University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 274 of the 1902 volume:

5 G6n. we 1sa94 1s0 2 Savitar ,ALA 44.1 nnnn- -1-.um ........L.. ...- MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY l 1 E5 Genealogy A Local History Branch 317 w. Highway 24 lndependence,Mo. 64050 a 1 gg Q 7q3a1..W , 33, A 0 f .QF .235 14151- 1 '. . ,A E . 4 ,Eff ' 1 1 I Mi. i 9 71 A sig' It Iv I , '-I n E K KIIIIIP iii Iii f n R 1- f, lc, :+' QL- A M 'WARY E A 5 v I I i 2 ' f L 5 4 Q 9 I 4 3 5 Q E 2 1 1 I i in F f Q .,' I 1 I 'I We s 1 2 3 1 11 Q W. ,fx f ffm., Vx. f, -, X . C Viisqafgggiz 65gi5 myL, ,QQ fgyhivnfss orgflf LW SIIPI1 i N Gi FCA ' K' COLUMBIAQQ- sf l U BJLEV A ,l. ,. I . if if if if 3 i T 1, 1 1. 'L umm, k QQSAVIT Aka !jB'QQv?,3,iE?i.i:iif g,gga1 223e,Cagw1LQ S, ,,. z'f5aa'r'c1afxg. , 1 V , - .mm -' LTQZQ-'Q'fQi5i'7i-i?'ZQ3T?An Mg ,V r -, ...-. ---1------'f-w it . 01195-itch E 1 5951555 ,Q13,9fff,F,?Q1'f'P 5? 'Ti 1 H,0iF3ifgEHJiea- gggigf M-1 ? 3-835 if ,qmuf ,Wm-umwn1!9' hm 1 14' 13' ,-.,-. ,,,,, . , Q- , ,: A- Q- 4. - . - .... , ,f fb!! f , :..,v,. . , , .,-..r- A -N, A 1 r, 1' 1' , M1 I F V A lf, - -If fx ff I n, ' ,,,.,,. -- If, - . X ,, uk' . A ' 1 , -f,-- W , ,f , . ' fff' 1'F1f1:T'l :Q 1 , x, -A.. vu v M .W-ara-ff -4-. J un, 2:1 - .A X -. 7 . , 'Xsi . , . .Y.......-, - gf-- -P-5 n N s ,1 , L l 1 11 1 1 3 E E Q. 5. ? f 14' ' '-? m-yn..-VH-..1.,,t -4.4. ..-...... 1 n J 1 I b lAb4ol.lJ.-.I..., SAVIT R2 PBOQYP OF 'EDI TOYS. 5fRql,e1T3fClttDyyelL - , 75 ff ' . Evan mn-GH elf 1 1 ,Ex 1 ff fl? x J' 1' ,- fm ' WW ! E, P1oorEl. - Q r f'p v5nre5s Nmnjelf W ' 5 f i TZ Jgigrwi Q, twwjvqy G3ref+rhou5e- V P KT K. , ' AJ,:-,i iomiff' EQ,,f gf Mgrvlw 1 Qrelvfr- KI ff-V9-Qf4?DIf0iAQ 45f'f ! Effllzlf ffjwofl Zz. jiri QITAK s K ,iff-'rf N-gl-ii-111 'ill i Y LT 1 A 'IL -- --J--' ' I.: - 'K - 6 ' I-' -- AZ ,K i ,Z ,. f 4l52,: if-iff Fi 4 - if if f f ' 1 . X ij' 4. , if l jj,-,A V-,fgzifg ,X 1 W2 I ., NS ,vi ff if l7,4vflJ'Jfp7ff '0f'W7Z M la 1 w 4, 1, N s JSA ITARQ MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY North Independence Branch Highway 24 SL SPYIHQ Independence, M0 64050 MID CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlllIlllIIIIHIIIIHIHIHIIIUIIHIIIIII 3 000011389786 6 Lo fBe Qflexnorg of CE1' QBram Ezffon for f5c gcafoun mfcresf Be Bas sliown un so r 1 v rn f Bg f8c gamfar woo b '1' Qlin uiQ,1li c ig. fliis uofume is respecffuffg bebxcafcb ' r . JSAVITARQ DR. LITTON USAVITARZ V-- -mined 1 l JSAVITARQ S'f?i4,.?H!'4-'.?HF'N.P'l4g79 VF Sb -ik 'Sb 1? 41.2 Sb we ik as as as as as as as as vslvslvgastvslwslzslfsl f' Bram Bitton, QYI. Q. HE subject of this sketch, though probably not known to a great number of our readers, has for many years been a warm friend of educational institutions and .especially of Missouri University, and it is because his liberality A to, and generous interest in, this University have not ff been properly recognized and appreciated that we have ff' decided to dedicate this volume ofthe Savitar to his Dr. Litton was born in Dublin, Ireland, May zo, 1814, and died in St. Louis September 22, 1901. He came to America in 1817 with his parents, residing for a short time in Pittsburg, after which he took up his residence in Nashville, Tennessee. He graduated from Nashville University in 1831, and after having taught four years in Paris and jackson, Tennessee, he was made professor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy in that institution. Three years later he resigned this position in order to go to Europe and per- fect himself in chemistry. After spending a short time in Paris, Hei- delberg and Bonn he went to Giessen and worked with the great Liebig six months. Recommended by Liebig he was given the oppor- tunity to work in Rosa's laboratories in Berlin. He was also privi- leged to study with Wohler in Gottingen while abroad. When he returned to America he was appointed Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy in St. Louis Medical College. When the founders of the scientific school of Washington University were seek- ing a man capable of filling the chair of chemistry, they were referred by Dr. Horsford, of Harvard, to Dr. Litton. This aroused their inter- est in a man eminently qualified for the place, whose fame was abroad, but at home was overlooked because of his modest demeanor. He ac- cepted this position and held it for thirty-five years, resigning it in 1891. During this time he lectured in both Washington University and St. Louis Medical College. The University never had a more faithful, more competent, more loyal servant than this pure man, who, consecrating every effort of mind and body on chemical laws and the science of natural philosophy, gradually drifted away from the jealou- sies and the bickerings of an active life, where one jostles constantly . .pai X567 ,- fw '. 'll fw Xpv memor . lvl iq!! Y if fl 5 JSAVITARQ against his fellows. It was much to the regret and against the pro- test of the entire Faculty that Dr. Litton resigned as chemist in St. Louis Medical College and Washington University, for they felt that his high ideals and unceasing efforts had done much to raise the stand- ard of their work and advance the reputation they had gained. Dr. Litton's work, however, has been beneficial not only to the schools of the state, but alsofto the people in general. In 1854, in the employ of the Missouri State Geological Survey, he made an examina- tion of the lead regions of Southeast Missouri. He has the honor of being the first man to make a scientific investigation and complete re- port of the geological conditions of that part of the state. ' It will no doubt be of interest to our readers to know that Dr. Litton was at one time a member of the Faculty in Missouri State University, being a Professor of Chemistry here in 1849. This event awakened in him an interest in the institution which he retained until the end of his life, leading him to present to it in 1887 his large and valuable scientific library consisting of some fifteen hundred to two thousand volumes, many of which are very rare and expensive These works comprise some of the best writings of English French and German scientists The gift was not only valuable in itself but has been the means of establishing a scientific library which if properly cared for will be of mestimable value at some not far distant date He also contributed recently to the different laboratories of the Um versity several thousand dollars worth of physical apparatus This is probably the most choice apparatus of its kind which has ever been in our laboratories For all this generosity and liberality to the great University of the State of Missouri we take this means of paying tribute to the memory of that noble man 44 I l Q ' 1 I , . Y TW' -c-n,:,,,.rT7,fV.w-,....,., ,,,-,g,,Tl , 4 A 5 I. - Q . . , . , Y - 1, , X , , -, .X A., , , , J 2 F' . , , M - 1 ' ' . ,, 4 ' I . Jay ? i V J .. -L.. t -fax.: ,E ge . . , ., h JV, .f 4 Cl - -13 .... J SAVITARE xv ,ll'-1-'siif''55-3'Hl1 Wi' W Q35 ,Qi W9 35 m M5,sefg.gg,,,j,g s?-fg,,...., in 1 rg,-:gill gg ll! 7ENg'. lT'flII, H 'L'f? ,. Q. Qi ' -gn' l',I1l lf-2, li! Dfficew of Qgbminisfrafion cmb jnsfrucfion 355. RICHARD HENRY JESSE, LL. D., President of the University. WALTER ALEXANDER, B. S., M. E., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. 5l ?3:. EDWARD ARCHIBALD ALLEN, Litt. D., Professor of English Language and Literature. H. B. ALMSTEDT, B. L., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Germanic Language and Literature. J. S. ANKENEY. Instructor in Freehand Drawing. lfir. A R. E. BASSETT, A. M., Acting Professor of Romance Language. I P. V. C. BAUR, B. L., A. M., Ph. D., Acting Professor of Classical Archaeology and the History of HENRY MARVIN BELDEN, B. A., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of English Language and Literature. ' MISS HELEN BENDER. Assistant Instructor in Physical Culture. Gees. WILLIAM GEORGE BROWN, B. S., Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry. 7 ,..-,Q ,--, ..-. ,- , x A , ' l 'Q' ' ' '-' Art. y 'I fl ,lug -1' JSAVITAR2 V........s JOHN WALDO CONNAWAY, M. D. C., M. D., Professor of Veterinary Surgery. 5023. LUTHER MARION DEFOE, A. B., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. 5123. W. S. DREWRY, Ph. B., M. A., Ph. D., Instructor in History. 50234. CHARLES A. ELLWOOD, Ph. D., Professor of Sociology. J N FELLOWS A B A M Professor of Mathematics C W GREENE Ph D Professor of Physiology and Pharmacology fa R L HAWKINS A M Assistant Professor of Romance Language CLARK W HETHERINGTON A M Professor of Physical Culture BENJAMIN FRANKLIN HOFFMAN M Professor of Germanic Languages CLARENCE MARTIN JACKSON B S M S Assistant Professor of Anatomy Q2 JCJONESAM PhD Professor of Latin Language and Literature Dean of the Academic Department JOHN DAVISON LAWSON B C L LL Professor of Law GEORGE LEFEVRE A B Ph D Professor of Biology M L LIPSCOMB A M Professor of Physics U21 323. if.. IPR. 5453. , .L., 323. 353. , . . .. .D., li'-. Q . N i 'is l H 6 f im.. .23-':' A P ! JSAVITARQ ISIDORE LOEB, M. S., LL. B., Professor of History. 376. ,WILLIAM GWATHMEY MANLY, A. M., Professor of Greek Language and Literature. 3225. CURTIS FLETCHER MARBUT, B. S., A. M., Professor of Geology and Mineralogy. ALEXANDER MARTIN, A. M., LL. B., LL. Dean ofthe Law Department. MAX MEYER, Ph. D., Professor of Experimental Psychology. D., RICHARD B. MOORE, B. S., Instructor in Chemistry. I WOODSON MOSS, M. D., Professor of Anatomy and the Practice of Medicine. FREDERICK BLACKMAR MUMFORD, M. S., Professor of Agriculture. ANDREW WALKER McALESTER, A. M., M. D., LL. D Professor of Surgery and Diseases of Women. Dean of the Medical Department. HENRY CAPLES' PENN, A. M., Assistant Professor of English Language and Literature. J. E. POPE, Professor of Economics. was T. J. RODHOUSE, B. S., Instructor in Drawing. 3525. PAUL SCHWEITZER, Ph. D., LL. D., Professor of Agricultural Chemistry. 376. JOHN RUTLEDGE SCOTT, A. B., A. M., Professor of Elocution. 9 . . . Q. Q 1 M ,.,.. .....-,.-.....--,...-........ -- f 'P JSAVI TARE F. H. SEARES, B. S., Professor of Astronomy. IES. HOWARD BURTON SHAW, A. M., B. C Professor of Electrical Engineering. la. FRED P. SPALDING, C. E.. Professor of Civil Engineering. IEEE JOHN MOORE STEDMAN, B. S., Professor of Entomology. U2-T. FRANK THILLY, Ph. D., , Professor of Philosophy. K F ues. E 'S CHARLES THOM, A. M., Ph. D., , Acting Assistant Professor of Botany 5 was W. H. TURNER, E. s., 'Z Instructor in Military Science and Tactics, an r, . i. Commandant of Cadets. V if va. 9 3,5 B. B. TURNER, B. Se., Ph. D., '51 Instructor in Chemistry. wa. lf' HENRY J. WATERS, B. s., Dean of College of Agriculture and Mechani was l RAYMOND WEEKS, A. M., Ph. D.. la Professor of Romance Languages. il ua. P J. M. WHITE, A. M., Professor of Pedagogy. Ei wa. 1 f JAMES A. YANTIS, LL. B., Professor of Law. ' ii'-. MISS JANE A. L. ZABRISKIE, Instructor in Household Economics. 35'-Ts. W. C. CURTIS, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Instructor in Zoology. I0 v a . 'E . E., I 1 d Acting h li li c Arts. li if v I if l f if 2 2 'K 's S -l ,E 5 x i JSAVITARZ C. H. ECKLES, B. Agr., Assistant Professor Cin chargej of Dairy Husbandry 76535. ROLLA ROY RAMSEY, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Instructor in Physics. 5023. T. C. JOHNSON, A. M., B. S. Agr., Acting Professor of Horticulture. O. M. STEWART, Ph. B., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Physics. W. S. WILLIAMS, C. E., Instructor in Civil Engineering. CIPA. E. B. SMITH, Instructor in Shop Work. H D 1 D JSAVITARQ mln!!dnbWWWWWRDWWIDWKDWIDWWWWWWWWWWWIDlhlnlnlnll Grabuafe 629118 HE GRADUATE CLUB has at present twenty Eve members The entxre number of graduate students IH the Umversxty xs forty five Durmg the past year the followxng addresses were delxvered before the club The Functxon of a Un1vers1ty Graduate Club by Dr Frank Thxlly The Locatlon of Homerxc Ithaca by Prof W G Manly Amer Q96 rcan and European Umversxtxes Compared b Dr Raymond Weeks Student Lxfe at Hexdel berg Unxversxty by Dr W G Brown Miss Tal1tha Jennxe Green was the club s representatxve at the meetmg of the Natxonal Federatxon of Graduate Clubs at Washmgton D C durmg the Chrlstmas hohdays The Federatlon honored our Umverslty by electmg Mxss Green as secretary tggegge ' - ' . : ' , - - - - .' -I , ' 44 I' I 1 Q E. . I U ' I. U , ' -' lv '.'- 1 . .4 , 1 - M v . . l. . ' I. ,' I' -. I' .-. .U ' Z . I nl: I . . Cn The followlng are the club members ,AMANDA F BECKER St Louls MISSOUYI Mathemahcs JULI-A CARLTON CONWAY Columbia M1ssour1 Enghsh WILLIAM WILSON ELWANG Columbxa M1ssour1 Soclology HELEN EVERS St Louis MISSOUFI Romance LESTER BENNETT GARY Austenburg Ohlo Zoology TALITHA JENNIE GREEN Lathrop M1ssour1 Latm T L HAMLIN Brunswick Mame Mathematlcs FANNIE B HATCHER Atlanta Georgla Mathematxcs W F HAUHART Ballwln M1ssour1 Germamc H A H111 Golden Cxty M1ssour1 Zoology HENRY P HORTON Columbla M1ssour1 Phxlosophy WALTER L HOWARD Gr1H'1n MISSOUTI Hortlculture LOUIS INGOLD Wyaconda M1ssour1 Mathematmcs C O JENKINS Sprmg Garden M1ssour1 Greek W S JOHNSON Tuscumbla M1ssour1 Engllsh ELIDA C KIRCHNER St Louls M1ssour1 Germamc MINNIE K ORGAN Salem M1ssour1 Hxstory REINHOLD PATZWALD Adrlan Mxchlgan Germamc E L SHEPARD jophn M1ssour1 Chem1stry G E SNIDER Des Molnes Iowa Economlcs JAS SUMMERS Coffeyburg M1ssour1 Physxcs E E TYLER Pomona Cahforma Entomology PETER POTTER Colurnbla MISSOUFI Anatomy E T BELL Hatch MISSOUYI H1stology S YANAGI WARA Nagasakl Japan Chem1stry MYRTLE KNEPPER Skxdmore M1ssour1 H x 15 ,,, . .,. -, -. jp .af--f A- fa X ,J Q ff ' ix? 3,9 .,-fig S5 W Vik V -- ii I 21: if- Ag V, fy' s..J a. lr. .B ..,, -., pd- A 'K . ,f Qs . , , - 411549.-,-.7 Cf H 'MMM-.,,f E13 A 'Q 'i'-., 9- .LHNIjLf 5 . ,.. - ' . 2,,2-f ',?- 1 4 A ' 2 ' f- - 1 ' ' , fair: ' , , .ig ,H ,,.,..., J,-K 1 2'-'Q 'i .wx Q f-QR ,P 4'5, 5 .- ' -- . 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W 0,0 5u5g.1. ,IZA 251:51- 6, Q, zi'::::L1.v- ,mf g11...,..!, Lf Z? ......, ml - VZHW ' fiffl -'f ' ' ff A' ',, ' A ,W ,f , ., - v if -f' 24,3-ff?1yf13'?,-ff4 '3 91',fav-fif'7,,w,f,.1.f55,232,142 fu 'Z' , a',Z1fZff,p7' , f'Q4ffff?Zfbf3 ,Qi7f'x'f1 'Q ' w,,.77f,,fffy,f:,, ,pg,W,7.,,QQ4ffj,,,.,.f,7i, ,,,M,qf,, 7,1 fy WW'v,,,!,4 ,, V 2 I rf, A, ,f, , , J 7fff iff,f'f' f C69 ffyx' Afghfi f0yf ,4ff,f4f,f,5,f,,jQf WW , 470 f ff 7 Wf,ff6W 2, f lf V fl ff' fffyfl I ,,fI1'y ff -ff,-' If .f !',ff7,-'YfQf'f'f' ff? Mx WWQQ XWW fff W , 075 ff' Af 'fff f ,4f,ff4ffffz. 4 .f , . , ,4 ff -ff , ff J 1,745 ff f ',:s,:4plf' p . . ,,,, ., , ,, ,I .., ,fx .fp ff ff ff , , +7 1, Z ,.f fx 'Q 2 ' ,,-. 19.1,-A317ff4,4.gf 9f-ffrfgfyfg?L71ffJ6f?2Q'g14eW:y0VfffQfyMfl? f? ,!,W7-- Z I -1-fjly ,iff ,.f ,QI yjJ,3,'.',,a,,' 315,79 gf ,Qyigff ' Z3 jqgif' . IC. 'l,f545ff , fy ,H Q 4f ,ff f' Z' fgfffi' ,ji r 1f :?f-1?1V4.T '- - 1 ,' . f. ,, 'LH I , 1 F. ,mg 5 ,, ' ' - f ' Q ,541 'gn' ' y ,y z- A 0- -P 1,icg7yyg7f,Z.l'f,,f'.f7,,-:WQQWZfffzdhlffifcff? ,ff Lf' Cf',W'fffff' 1 .:f': f'1!'fl4-' ff f ,', .f-,.f,p.r:---ff ,V V 1 , , , , - . , , , ,, ,, V, I ,f I I .. I .., , , A, if -,4,fJ, f I ll. , V, .-f..,, V .v .,-,, ' ,. ,.,4 ,,, 4 D. - A ' Q , . . . Y- , .- it 55' SAV ITJKRMP f WWWWWWWWWWWWWWIUWWWWWWWWhliildlvlllllllfullllnllhllill y . V t13razma.fe, 6ZlTui3.. li a- . . 'OAI-IEGRADUATE CLUB has at present twcm,-nv.. s A members. The entire number of graduate students .l 9.1 y .b I .. inthe University is forty-five. During the past year ' , ' ' - -. J s the .followingladdresses were delivered before the 5 club: The Functionof a University Graduate 'V H ' Club,'.' by Dr. Frank'Thi1ly. . The Location of ' ' i ' 'I'Iomeric.Ithaca, Fby'Prof. W. G.'Manly. Amer- ' sican and European Universities Compared, .by ' Dr. Raymond Weeks. ,Student Life at .Heidel- ., . - , ., berg University, by Dr. W. G. Brown. 'Q ' . ,A fMissVTalitha'jennie Greene was the club's representative at the .meeting of the National Federation of Graduate Clubs at Washington, D.i'C:, duringrthe,Christmas holidays. -,The Federation honored our University. by electing Miss Greens as secretary. f folldwingare the-club membersr' ' -- QAMHNDQA F. BECKER,'St.,Louis, Missouri, Mathematics. 3Ui.m,iE:ARLTo151. coNwAY, columbia, Missquri, Eftgiishs WILLIAM- WILSON ELWANG. Columbia, Missouri, Sociology. 'HELEN Evans, sf. Louis. Missouri, Romance. , ' 'LESTER BENNETT GARY, Austenburg, Ohio, Zoology. ' TALITHA JENNIE GREEN, Lathroo, Missouri. Latin. ,T. I:.QvHA,MLIN, Brunswick, Maine, Mathematics. FANNIE B. HATCI-IER,iAtlanta, Georgia, Mathematics. . W. HAUHART, Ballwin, Missouri, Germanic. ' Hill, Golden City, Missouri, Zoology., ,HENRY Pf I-IORTON, Columbia, Missouri, Philosophy. WALTER L'. HOWARD, Griffin, Missouri, Horticulture. LOUIS INGOLD, Wyaconda, Missouri, Mathematics. C. O. JENKINS,-Spring Garden, Missouri., Greek. W. S. JOHNSON, Tuscumbia, Missouri, English. ,ELIDA C. KIRCHNER, St. Louis, Missouri, Germanic. 'MINNIE K. ORGAN, Salem, Missouri, History. REINHOLD PATZWALD, Adrian. Michigan, Germanic. E. L. SHEPARD, Joplin, Missouri, Chemistry. G. E. SNIDER, Des Moines, Iowa, Economies. -IAS. SUMMERS, Coffeyburg, Missouri, Physics. E. E. TYLER,'Pomona, California, Entomology. PETER POTTER, Columbia, Missouri, Anatomy. E. T. BELL, Hatch, Missouri, Histology. S. YANAGI-WARA, Nagasaki, japan, Chemistry MYRTLE KNEPPER, Skidmore, Missouri. JSAVITARQ .-. 4 JI! h '-K'f'-f- '-'dv -M-.,,4Jf 9 7' 2 ff f HEL 1 'N-E A -E E U1 'W My K f 1 ., . N 9 sm'f 'fw E xv-, muuuuunu- 'lun 4-1 15 ' - ' 1 X QYQ, 6 iii-wh 7 , . JW. W 2 www M W , ff f' f' 'ii ' X H El ,. Evpa 1,11 - X .gfirjfrvg qi. A I -Q Q ,Q- 1 4! Ax ' W fx A If WW fp 1., , N V .fwfwfrl 1 -fy' ' 1 w f W X ,Z X fl! f v 7 W ,W f 1 WW ' .4 f .-V l N g, , Q' i 5 'L-ff If V I! ff '9 f If if I J , , W , , 7 7' W Of, Z f 0 :Z , 5 , j 'Q E5 f fi 4, ' w MW J W ,A y If 4 f I f 1 M 6 , W w Q IW I fa f W 4 f 1 fv ff M ff W 2 ff ' IO xg 'K J 'E W If X W ff 127, X . .- M -, -u - , ,V -'wi f fin - -f-E? il? 1 511 2 ,-- ff? - 1-T55 V7 k+-- -'13 '5r'E ' ffkf 3 25:5 f ifffli fl?T2!.- - ff I-H ,,L2Mri, L-K-4 ,JI :lex--- Z,-Tvix, If LW- Q..- W it uid? ,J-3 :W ,I If-0, 3374 ,.p' ,,., - -M, .:- - -7 ,-'f - 'L' ,,,z.' ' '-mf W ' 11:..:H-1 f , n: '9N 4- . aww? -5g,,.m gif. V, X -..J-v Z f n, ml ,gag K5 if'- ' E 21,7 1 .M 1 Y . f f Mn M A A ff :fm ff ,V ,476 fm , , H , A 1,5 672 W I -, JmWjfx'W4wff1mL:,Q?'7Z 'ZZ A f 4f , , if ff.:-V .f ,,,,. , 5 , , , f 1 ' ' , ,fipf Z ' ' ff f ff YW ff W f f ff, f' Af, I Q .- :,f I A ,'.' ' I N, I ,ffl I fwwfwffwfmgfwwf f V, X f ' f X , f -I X744 ff ' 'iffffff ,45gfff,Q ,f -1 14 gfwfyfxf 1g,!,Z ffw W Z-ififffffvf Off ,V ff f f ,f 'K f ' 7 145V K 'CV4 ,,, V if ,. .A-A , ...- A Vx , J -If , . A 5 ZSAVI ARE v!' M'Q f , , ' I, K Q1 A V x D955 ', ug W , FA , 5 .- x 13 is J f Eisffay , ,- W 5 i f.,X M V fl EF 4 NN , E-14 1 -Q wi dqgfv , Q MW .fm a f -Q- QQ B ' - H , P- M ff W ff: 124 ef Z . '?'f'P?5' 51.1 4 'Tx Z f ffz-:1ff.Qff ' 2zffff x x X I J 1 MI 42 Pi 5 'V' A f ' X N 4 5 f x ff ,f f , s X X x . 'S?' X 5' if ,, ' vw- X ' .gww . ' U44 X' 95' f 'X iffdc ' ' N 'lfliriff E4 I r -- Q., LM. -.,.M.,.,.,,. . , , YJQSAVI TARQ 3 .,,a,.cf- C. . . 4, R 1 a. ,Lei Wt i l l ml ' ll un-G-ff . Q . . O. G. SHUMARD, President. IM W J. A. POTTER, vice-President. 1 Qjffiggrg l LOU B. CALDWELL, Secretary. is STRAUSSIE MCCASLIN, Treasurer. M. M. DEARING, I'IiSt01'ia1'1. ilkir. is a well known fact that class histories are never read. Thus, it matters little what is chronicled in this history of the class of 1902. Being thus as- cussion, We can proceed to describe the life of the J class of 1902, in our own way and for our own satis- A faction. In the first place, this class is above all things cosmopolitan. It includes men and women, girls and boys, large and small, big and little. In the next place, the class really has a history. Under the Davis administration, the class began its career in a modest manner, without pomp or unwarranted display. We got ac- quainted with each other, and learned some political methods. One of the events of that year was the part we took in the great Commit- teeman election--the last, but one, which occurred at the University. In our Sophomore year, under the Pettus administration, we got an overdose of moral resolutions and had a private conference with Doctawr jawn Pickard in reference to the same matter. One of our darker brethren, on this occasion, expressed the view that, if a stu- dent became so fatigued by ordinary methods of conveyance as to be unable to meet his engagements with the class, he should indulge in horse-back riding. This member has since found that even horse- back riding has its dangers and is not always a short cut to a diploma. rs ., -- A. T ., x 13: sured that our history will not be profaned by dis- . 2-I-X 'Af'-M' 7' mc- L wr ---L f -- xv ill xv W W W W W 02 Sv .slid JS VI AR2 Under the Pettus administration, and the following administration also, we had a base ball team that defeated all comers. The most notable event of this administration, however, was the battle on the evening of the preliminary for the Nebraska debate, between the Jun- ior Mules and the Junior Academics, in which our forces engaged and saved the day for the junior Academics. I . The main points which need be mentioned in connection with the Ramsey administration are the purchase of red caps, the ensuing con- fiicts with the Mules Qlt had been thought that cows were the animals which disliked red, but it seems that mules are built the same wayj, the Woodbury expedition, the class reception and the growing class patriotism. Under the Shumard administration, the class organization has been more compact, and class meetings have been better attended than before. Many important steps have been taken by the class under this administration, perhaps the chief of which is the formation of a permanent class organization. This organization is of course in its embryonic stage, and its results can not be foretold. The mem- bership of the class this year is not so large as before, but a number of strong additions have been received. Throughout its career, in matters of polity, as well as in per- sonal affairs, the class has been under the sympathetic guidance of that good and grand man, whom we need name here only as the Father of the Students. Our debts to him are legion. The life of the class has not been all sunshine. Like classes that have gone before, we have had our bereavements. Perhaps the greatest of these was the loss of Dr. Hicks, whose place has never been filled. Our lives, however, have been given direction and aim and plan through the short association it was our privilege to have with him. His comprehension of view, capacity to see all sides of questions, public and private, ability to assign each thing and each subject to its proper place in the social system are characteristics rarely possessed by the men of this age of specialties. In conclusion, we may ask ourselves what is the meaning of our college career. Have we profited by it or not? History tells us that which has been, but, aside from its cultural advantages, its study is important only in that it furnishes a guide for the future. It is to the future then that we look for a definite answer to our question. With the fortunes of other classes in mind, however, some indication may be given as to what this answer will be. To some college education has been a failureg or better, some who have attended the University have not taken a college education. They have failed to utilize their opportunities while at college, and in all probability will fail to utilize their opportunities in the future. Having knowledge within their grasp, they have failed to grasp it. Having success in reach, they will not reach it. Others, although receiving some education. have been unable to perceive its meaning, and will fail to apply it to their practical lives. Still others, we believe much the greatest number, will find their college education a constant source of gratification. To them, college education has brought an awakened self-consciousness, ai breadth 'of view, an ever present source of culture. College educa- tion pays in dollars and cents, but its greatest blessing, one, in truth, rnore practical, can never be measured in that way. This blessing is its influence on the individual consciousness, in giving direction to that .consciousness towards the goal of human endeavor-the greatest possible perfection of individuals. 16 JSAVITARZ fi A 1 W ggi 'war . 49'-' d I .K ? , I , 1 'S' I A - - - -n- -- -V - ., f- - - - ..,f .. I JSA IT R2 Qenior Qlcabemic HES. NELSON ORLANDS IIUPKINS, X. ll. S'I'ANI.IiY MADISON MASTERS. A. II. I 0 H V I ., I I , lb I, A cfvmcly I-Ill man as lmsy as a hcc. I Il be cruc XXIII IIC man s. Q. E. U. H. Sillnm AIPIV' EI'5II0 Fmlc II5 M. 5. I7. Ilchaling Cluh 'Ill-'0'.!. Alhcnzlcan I.ilcr:lry Society. Clngg 1li5mfi,m lggqxm, ' ANNA GRM' NIiWIiI.l., A. n. Is she nnl more lhan I!-TIIIIIIILI can cxprcu Or YUIIIIIIIII IWCIS' fancy when lhcy have. CIIAS. MURTIMIER IIAMII.'I'ON, A. II. Mclhinks I have a HTCIII llcsirr: ln a Il'IllIL'. AR'I'HI'R GINGER BLACK. A. II. Phi 'NIU' Them ':'I fn Y- Give mc annlhcr horse: hind up my wounds. 'Flu-la Nu Iipsilnn. IIESSII-Z l'lI?I I'Y, A. H. I'aircr lllan lhc livcning air Clad in lhc Iilfilllly nl il lhunxmd alars-. VICTOR IIANCRUFT KIIQFFER. A. II. My only books arc wmnan's Inoksl and InlIy's :lII IIl0j l'CIflllHI1lll'lC.' v GR.-XNYII.I.li MALCOME COLE, IR.. A. II Ilcln Thcla Pi Fralcrnily. Sicklic1l r-'cr wilh lhc pale CII?-I of lIIOIIlIll. .lla-sc Ilall 'I'cam Ill0I. Sax-ilar IWJI. STRAUSSIE MLCASLIN, A. II. Full many a bny she CCIIISCIII ln weep. ,M .f ...- . -,,- ' ,,-...-.-- -- ....' .. ' ' 1- ., - N, -.- P- ,V-2-f,x----W ,, - A . . F . N - . A. , JN- V , if --5 .. N-, ,.,J,-,.-k,,.fV.,.-m,- J- ,..f --Q -.,. -.,x.,- vfy. - --. ,- .- 5 4,42 33 if-5 -f- -rw -.N . : ' -W X v - W , . , ,. . A ,A .1 ,V ff.. ., wg .a A I . , Q - 1 -3 .'V,,, 73 ' X- 'I Q. . 'X 2--fs' ' 7 g ' .32-r ri vii. XJ .LL f N. -.5 fi. rl ', ix., 5 g 5,17 , , 2 1 2 ' - Av'-S 'f' N' I X- ,A fx K, w,A,,.---.,f-'XM- 5fx. v-s.,,f-x.,fx-,',,',.AU ., ,.,,xf,7,,,4rV,v,i,x1v f- V . A . .-f., -,Jw 5L2f1xN,1.., H.-Q, 55.-5f 41.-tu1.....-g.,. Q-,----.,.V-,,,,,b,,:,v E W Wx in Rc' Al s 1.-N- -. JSAVIT R2 enior Qlcabemic 313. MILTON M. HEARING. A. ll. Full of snuml :mil Iury signifying nothing. llrynn prize '99, Missouri'Nchmsk:i ilchntc IDOU. Knums ilchalc IDOL lllinnis ilclmlc IZNTJ. Edimr linivcrsily News l.cucr lilll-02. First Liculcnzinl l90'..5. 'RWE ELSE 'l 'llR' fl' ll' imoulaxcn :-mx.1xn.i NliSlll'l'T. .x. u. Shc's :ill my fancy pnmls hcr ,Tu m my Imokji ' Shc's luvcly-shc's divine. LUCILE MORlillliAD. A. ll. Ahm'c the vulgar Illglll nl cnmmnn mills. ALFRED llANNAll SMITH. A. ll. Blow winmls :lml crack your checks. FREDERICK Al-fgL:51'l:5nluuyxl A. nl Sludcnl Assislnnl English Dcpnrlnlcul. M. S. U. Debating Cluh 'El'iA'9Yl. lndcpcnrlcnl Slnff 1000-l!10l . Wiser in hifi nu-n cnnccil lllflll scvcn men rhnl can rrrmlcr :i rc:wnu. jA5lliS Sl. GWINN. A. ll. There were wil in this hcml nn't wnulil mil. Member ol M. S. U. Dchzuing Cluh. JAMES RICIIIE Fl,llFN'l'AlN. A. ll. CHARLES A. DEPWZIA. nl The devil hath pnwcr 1' assume ri pleasing . H Him for lhc sludious shmlc kind nulurc farmed. hlmllf' . . . g Glcc Cluh moo-.02 lrcnsurcr junior Academic Llnss. ' ' Scrgcruu-:il-Arms Scninr Clase. 20 V A - -. V- - V.. JS AVITARE - - - A f 14. , .., , f- - -- 1 ---V JSAVITARQ enior Qlcabemic IES: AI,llIiR'I' D. WIlIiAI,!lUN. A, IK. A very Hfllllll IICSIYI :mil nl' a gixnl conscience. ULIN HARRIS Muulili, A. H. CFURCT I I, u.EYwUR,l.H X B I . I 1 . ni 1 W , J v 1 I have mnrc IIIUICFSIZIIIKHIIH lhan all my NA dnsul 'mmm C-Hrhcq no mu ,, lCilChCl'h. ' ' ' ' ' 0l.lVliR Tlllil. JUHNSUN. A. H. Neck in wack uul. frmn mum 'lill nighl You can hear his hcllnwr. hlun'. Kappa Sigma Fralcmily. HARRY li. RUIHNSUN. A. ll. :xIllll10h'SlI1l I. if :i l1l2lll5h'lllIll speak lrnly, IRA 'M yu, MU' I ANIY A H Hui liulc hcucr shim nne nl the wicked. ,, . , h 1 Hhy alumhl lhv: :Icvul have all lhc good tunes Suidcni manager Second I'-mi llall Fi.-am 'vii-'00 K,,m,:, Mmm l:mlc,,n5l,.. Sludcm manager Firm Fu-ix Hall Team '00-'0l. SHRADER l'RliS'l'UN IIUWISLI., A. IL A fellow of inlinilc jcsl. ROY D. RUIHNSON, A. Ii.. I,l.. IS. - Sv-vcars lcrscly and with great x'avicly. CHARLES WAl.'l'liR VILES. A. Il, Phi Della Phi I'-l'FllCl'l'liI!l. Laugh :ind bc ful. F001 HHN Tum '5'3- '99, '00. Sigma Alpha lipsilnn Fl'IllCl'lIilY. Alhiclic Board WIS, '99, '00, -....- ,A-f--N -- or 6, ,ffix X 1 'gi' W -' ' fx.-.J ---,ax-JA x A 4.4 x XX ix .-fm, A, , A A My-,A ,,.-,-,r- --kr. ,A-. AY. H.-v . ,, 3,1 . V-.f ,N wx, , fm--.x,f.A,,.M, N. , .- ,. .A,f,,. .2 1 - - .BN lx P, , ,T :Gift 5 1. ,li . X ' 2 L ' X If X- Q x-J, 4:-ff-5 ' W L! ! 1 ffm-fx ' fig fffgfff' , :' X' .3 :LL at 14, 44-. fa rx. f' 1 Q ,A -- ,,,Rffx,,.,s.,,,,,.KHf,,,-N,,,,A,Xf.,,A 5 ,VYNA :f.,.1,.x,,,.q,,f-?,,..i'J w.-f ,- '-f,,f-,-f1m,.--, X--A-1 ,N -,fa,41..5, A--,h'w..f' ff. ,f-NKV4..-f-'N-JN-1-f 24 .,.- , .-. -- - - - 1 1,-1-.f bf 1 - U v lei i rv ,ep t USAVITARH . 5 n'or Qlcabemic 353. 'l'l.l0y1AqHOqD A B Sl'Slli M1:llOXVlil.l. YVEIJJUN RAYUOURN ' ' ' ' ' A. . The time has been that when thc lamina were hARAll BREWER FRANCIS RAYIIOURX out thc mnn would die. 2nd Prize Declnmntory Conteat 'UL OLIVER GARFIELD SHIEMARD. A. ll. How likcnatream, lnrgeat nt the mouth. Q. E. li. ll. President Senior Clans. lfRliDliRlCK SCllAlil'liR. A. ll.. Ll.. ll. A luvcr and :t lusty b:tchelnr. Member ol' the Bliss Lyceum. Cl-IARLES FORREST HENDERSON. A. ll. Hell is full ol good intentions. 94 A.ll. Two lovely bcrriea molded on unc stem. VIRGINIA BUL'Clllil.l.li IJYAS. A. ll She wmxltl tztlkg It-nl how :the talks. GUY lf0S'l'liR. A. Il. A hungry. le.tn-laced villain. 'l'r.tek team '01, 'C!:i. Gcrmztn Dmmattlc Cluh '02, LOU llEI,l.li CAl,DWl'2l.l., A. ll. The gentlencm ol nll the gods go with thee 4 ZSAVITARE ,Q -. .,, , K' -. 15.--.,:. ' 1 e'SAVl'I'AR.e 1 Qenior Q t I Qlcabemic 31.5. GEORGE JOHNSON WALKER, A. Il. Happy am I, from care I'm lree Why aren'l they all contented like me? Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. , Q I' Ii II ' CHARLES BURTON DAVIS. A. II. The most patient man In loss. The most coldest that ever turned up ace. Q. E. Il. II. M. S. U. Debating Club. Inter-Collegiate Committeelnan I!l0l. President Athletic Association IIl0I-'02, First Lieutenant. JAMES ARTHUR I'O'I I'ER, A. ll. When I had spoken half an hour I had told tltem every thing I knew in the world. Track Team l00l. Captain and manager Senior 'I'r:tck Team IWJ. Viee-President Senior Claw. SAI.I.Ili liI.I.IO'l' WATSON, A, Il. A lovely being scarcely formed or muulded A rose with all itat sweetemt leaves yet folded. l'lELliN lllil.l, MUNTGOMERY, A. Il. A sweet little damsel ol twenty. SUSIE MARIE STONE, A. Il. A busy little maiden. LORICN GII,MORIi JONES. A. Il. Where gotlest thou that goose look? THOMAS ORAIN RAMSEY, A. Ii. he be not in love with some woman there is no believing in old signs. Q. E. ll. II. Captain Company C. President Junior Class 1000-'0l. Secretary Republican Club 1900. Treasurer Y. M. C. A. 1000-'02, MAURICE WALLBRUM. A. ll. Some one will knock when the door is closed. 5 I Q I 'I 2J JSAVITARE R! 1 f 0.1- n , 1 'I JSAVITAR I I : I Qemor MCCIUCMIC iw. JANll'b I DGAR K IIIbUX X II Obxuxc my use uf nnnugr and mulch s ou cm ilgm I Nu I rucrnm YI S L Dclnlung L lub Mhlcllc I-xhlnr Independent l-IOlIJllIIIxINS'I'UlIll- All 0 . llc that RYCSIICK with us 'IITCDLIIICIIW nur ru.-nes I mln pmlcxs lo hc nn lcv llnn I -.ccm mc 1mlsh1rpcn-i our skull Ix1ppu'wnp,m1l rucrmh Ic1chlng,fcIIou m PIIXSICTI Cullum: lilhl 0' '-I 5 I Dclnung, Club I nrsl QICIILIII lcsx I I00 UI Huulcm X-sm nu! eulup .' II I 1 I h nr: In. ml I hmm not xx xcrc JUIIN SCUII IIXRRISUN I II Mulunlcs Ins nf-nls do frum such pw-.sum llx X Nh' IN xl xgux l NUI Annu, Th ll hm lxclluu Inmscll I hcur mlmllrm sound nhn r ll perl my skull Nu, pn fycbmnk UU., NILIIIIA llpln l IISIIUII I runrnlu Irs! I n:nlcn1nl Lompam l RICHARD III-NRY IPSSI Jn I II Nothing, will come of nollnng ls CI ll I QRU DUIIUI5 A Pl D I U C H 'Hmm I mlcr 'l5 llc uma, 'Is frcbh 1-I as the lllfilllll of NIU Rollins schohmhm H 5 mm llcl 1 ll1cl1l'l I rucrnllx llrsl lleulcmnl Cvunpnm D J Y ii I I , I P ,- - ' . . - : : 'l if y G -U I . . S. . - 3' . L' . . I ' . ' ' . ' Q' H . 1. . . l.li. l'.'lI.l,Alllili, A. ll. . 5 .' A , 4 . A I- k, N 1 , ln' --' W Bl llf A il.l.IS MUN'l'l'UMliRY. :l. II. :- -: . ' 'I . , UI the singular Illlilllll' ol Maud, U ' v ' H' A KA -' l:l':l.' ' . .' . :.' .' '.' 'll' ' .,,:l.lI. 1 . - ..,. - b. U.. YI. Q.li.II.l'l, ' it '- -' Q' ' - lf' -Q .nl I l l Q ... 5' A I ' 'lf .1 5. c...'. . ' u ' , ,- . 'ln CH: . 4 :: .I . H. .fl 9 I I I I . L: 28 X K. -3- . Y---1 - , -1.,...,, - - -in ,.-n .,V..,?.., JSAVITARQ W. f..abg P 1 x in , . K Q Q2 6 5, 21,6 lvirf. SKA X: uf 1 ,nu fr ' 19 ' . , , ' nf-Y ,..x-- - -' - J-A v I JSAVITARE f y HU' if QI- Y' Y NNN .9',fb '-P Z -9 fx h Q1 -If 'gffy af ww p. Q Xuffiffghl W 'L Gizf'- kW fimxxxxmljfig M1 gf! LUN A rs- ANHM Ik 'X x llklk X 753 I I li- ! Q i . P, P 1 l . I A Nui. Af ' rixp-. - , I E' 4 I f X - . 1'-in LT F X t A- , . - l 1 ,5 ,- ' xi N ,f . , . h g b Y 2- . 4 V F g3S, ' N 5 -Q5 N x , KX f,, I. K -A A Ap ' ' ' K XS' ' N. 'A 1771, 'D' if -f' - R ' 4 ' X ' P I . I, 'L e,5:.2.,-, S-.,,, ,- V, Q 2' - I W 1 . 5 - Ng . x,-4- .1 ,W ' 1, 71. ff 1a is . f I 'Lil I -ill' l l ,, 1 1' na 1, fr. , - E 51 - uf , 'Q at , nag' , D C ' ' QEHP s' A. - I - 7 ' 1 -7, H 1 . ,, wwf' 'K ' 1 11141, e. f N I SUYQN' M it A ,LI f si x l -1 f - ,J I I Q 149' '., Q V 1 3 , in ,, 1 Al Q12 .Ji . f' XEEXVLI :Wifi Y U ,.' 71, .i I n 'EH N I , QE ix!-rxf G i I xNEjg, NNW , ,I 5 x f , I if f V W f . 5 , ' I f ' , wx g ,Q , ' . N If 1, K Z l 1 I I 1, ' . - , - . - . AVIT E Cofots-Blue and Old Gold. Cfasa Cfficers sooo W 04. HIGBEE1 CPresidenf, C. T, STEELE, Wce-CPresid'enf. 'EBESSIE CA UTHORN Secretary, 71 E. ROBINSON Deast1rer. EMARYI WALKER, I1Usforian. CLAUDE C, FOGLE, Sergeant-af-Arms. LR 'B. CALDWELL, gil L. OREAR, Safvifar 'Representafi-ves. JSAVIT R2 MARY Ji-:ssa u:.RN1sTr. , ' L C,,4..,ggQ CHAR'-i551-Q1-009 ..Fm, above the Howdy iznoblc Mrifcf- yn ' , 9 3,'.g- HTA ploor weak.p:1h1y.5l.ruckcn.churchyard AimMT0 live forever n lifc of single bless- ' Et,' . To spread me uoapd cdness. ,fl 'QQ -', -- - ' ' , . ' V ' ' - 71 6533 He convinced Dr. Ellwood lhnl he wnsn l An expert ty puwrnlcr. O V II H16 . A Fruhmnn- ,KK il? ' . 'fgs,i, . I 2 ' '-Q, 'SM my LL ROY DRAFFEN WILLIAMS, WXLLIAM THOMPSON NARDIN. l'is better to have loafcd and Dunkcd A coll whose nyc-balls llnmcd with uc ihah DCVCI' 1-0 have loafcd 211 all- Elan: with strength and youthful hrs. AimfTo spend hi:-:1ifcinn5ummcr resort, Aim - To stand before thc l'nr. ' lam almost exhausted. His held is dchuling. 32 Y- f V -ffssk-' aff- ...x,.,.,- ...,,, -,Q -. ,F-F..- mx 1 , ww-'P .,--.X,q, ,W,.--..,-1..-,lf-,,i VJ, , . , xl Y K JAH! 1' -7 QW- -A Jfvfrs xl qv., 1 ii xii. 1 in K . if Q 1 Xi 1 V1 J. .-'-sf. ,, , 1 Fw- 4 A f fx 1 rw. ,fi ff' ' :Li LL X. 4. QL 4' 24: xx 1-Sllfffi , 2 1. - .P-1.-.ff-1. .I Q. ,f,.x. .,,,.,,:,V-M,-- f.x,..fs,D,,v,,.-RA., ..'--.fi.,1,.n..,.,,.,,,,-A., -,qjfm ,.,,XJ.,,,.,xF ,525 - --f - --Y ' -1 'wg-w,.11?-s4,a'Q 1--4-'L Q-rffwf-.fav-'avn+ f1'-vw 1-Y 'ax-f--,wif . eww- -qw,.l.,-1... .f 1-is 1 MARGUERITE STUM P. Never idle a moment, but lhrifly and tlmulllilfulufo1hcrs. Aim-To bc an artist. - S ARTHUR T. SWEET. The ways of solitude mlo his mind engage. Aim-To make a discovery in bugs. Spends his lime looking Lhrnugli a micro- 1? ix C0 She really makes good sketches. ' 5 - 5 pc' U1 W was ,xy bac? il CIOC I I O O 0 o 0 0 I I I O 2 2 2 3 MARVIN LUTHER OREAR. FRANCIS E. NOWELL. Did you ihink I was scared by Lhc bonus. Not much talk, a grcal swcci silence. .Kim Tu be chief singer in a dime minsircl. Aim-To lead an easy lmncsl lifc. Alain: snhiucl-Usimxlogy. Always lane al school. 33 JSAVITARQ WE? 8 ER FRED MILLER , ' LAKE BREW ' h b t the Fat paunches have lean pates . . bl Ughe kinckfnvfgucnce tor ,E e eau y OI us ,w IC IS e grea er Am' To be a fm Soldier Axm To coach a basket ball team Iamamanofafl s ast lm y P She don't beheve ln a Joke Q h 552 41 lil ,Q :Ae 'Gap' -r-.. JOSEPH VAETH. ROBERT BRECKILNRIDGE CALDWILLL. uvery crooked indeed., WlmL? I! I love! I sue! I seek a wife!!! Ai,-n-'1-0 be pitcher on Mcgaine nine, Aim-'I'oprnc1icc law in justice couras. He was Once H pcdagogue, would you be. Is going I0 study wilh Pope. I lieve il? . 34 I E N.. :AF f--.-my -V-N--. K,'x-If xr ,g.,..m,'.A-N,4-n.Av- 'vwvx -N N 1-Y -L kr N V 'fx 5, .fxv- ' ' W vd 'fe' QA x7HTA.lsf.2 wx.fRs,,, w.,,A.,,-,,.Jx1x,,k,,.mV-x.,fxfxfs,,,.. ,, -ffv n pd4fwM'5vg Ju.,-x.-D' vfcfw.. 9q 0 .IACOB CHASNOFF I-Ie loves no music but the doIlar's Cllnk Aim To be a merchant I sells cloclmgs WILLIAM I-IAMMACK GOODSON Say, wouldst thou counsel me to fall in love? That thou didst know how many fathoms deep I am in love Aim I'o do missionary work among the Germans I never sacrificed my principles 7- . .-1-V---A- -Y qvvf ' ' ' ' li -.. vu -- ' ' ,, , - H . , . ,Q ' , -1177 V -r':,- Til -.cl-1. . r.,1.-A ,.,,..-X4-.'x .fs,gf,--- ' 'ji f 4, -A '- ' ' 'A ' -M- . Q- . ,.I-g,- , 1' A 5 - -. f M---fl. . 'fs-.f ..- 1-.. ,,.-vs . Na ,s.g.fX,.-,J . w-,J--J-.-'X-1--gg..-1-,v-,f 'N Vw, ' -, I 1 'VJ , 14 if , ' 'Q N 5: ., 5 J f if- V' 'X ' 'X X ' ' ' :ef Q4 Q i Q! QQ , 7 - 1 'lj' .' ' ':,-. ' 'i ii ':' ' 'If . ' ' - ' ::. 'l -:F 4 ' V 'I I' ,Y , .r ., i. ' ' uf' Y- -I 1 A- -fe-. -'e ' 'uf - ' ' rs ' . - . ' f. ' A P 1 .aw . lv. , ,59 H . I ,. .A ia ., - A, .1 FLORA MARY SCHLIERHOLZ. Can it be that there lives such a man as this whom I dreamed of? I kr ow not why I love this man. Aim--To make a fearless wife, She has been the power behind the gun in Khc Y. M. C. A. -IEPTHA RIGGS. Thou living ray ofintcllectual fire. Aim--Tobecome a business man someday. I have been loyal to my class. JSAVITAR2 REBECCA ISABEL MCCALEB Fixed was her look and stern her a1r Axm To instruct the chxldren My goodness has been unspoken HENRY THOMAS MOORE. The helpless look of blooming infancy. Aim-To be a musician. He got his graft early in life. T E ROBINSON God made but one lmage from thxs mold One was a plenty Axm Hes axmless If he ever had a lxght lt has been under a bushel JACOB WILHELM HEYD. I am mightily abused. Aim-To convert the heathen. I have been a good man and a Y. M, C, A, worker. x IT R2 QP' p flmub GOLDY MITCHELL HAMILTON. For if she will, she will, you may de- Had sighed to many though heloved but pend on'tg one. And if she won't, she won't, so there's an end on't. Aim-To capture the tallest man in the Q junior class. I have made a splendid hostess. VERGIL LOEB. ,, Aim-To get a pass. Where's Edith? I wonder. CHARLES DUGAN STEELE. EDWIN SYDNEY STEPHENS. , . . . ' His theories vanquish us all summer, A nameless lifu T lead, a nameiess death But winter makes him dumb and dumber. 1'll'3ie ' Aim-To become president of Y. M. C. A. Aim T0 be 3 Pfintefs devll- Since entering the University I have join- ,1 lam wise from the top of my head up. cda frat. and played two games of foot-ball. - 37 ...Q- V 'l'AR.e2 'X 2..- a,04 3 W 45: BEULAH BAKER JOSEPH AMMERMANI She lived as lived '1 peaceful dove 'Thus let me live, unseen unknown Aim To oe Colonel Sw1tzler's private sec T Us lamented 'et me file retary Aim Nothing in particular Spe'lks short but to the point A favorite oi Belden CARTER ALEXANDER. BESSIE CAUTHORN. in-:J1g?gXr?SYe'n men of greatest genius are lost. EA ckreature not to? brigfhtfor good . - or uman nature s daily ond. Aim-To be a conhdence main , Aim-To renovate juvenile minds. ' He mai' be modcsll Always likes a. linle fun. 38 ' 'Y I lr w . . '- - 4 - I' ' '- , ' wx. .N . -as - . i - ,- x i, f ' ' : , fi' 1 4 ,l. W , f ,. ij- .- I . I . ' . -. ' .li 3- . 4 - X fi J- . 2 1 1 - 'ig , 7 ' , ' i.:'. ' 1 f 2 ' A . L , . I .. .N , -N - I I ' F - xl . , 1 ' I . - ' ' 1,..T af ,. ' - I - L' f '. . I T . . ' . ' ' L . ' ' I - , i -I I rf! xx It I I .. , . r X . ,- ' , 'i - 'E 'I-1 ' ' E I.'.g.a.i: ' I , Ili .fs -.r' ' 'Q I , W3 .n - . 1 Q .-i' Y .4 - ' ' :I ff E' . , 1' ,I T i f. A -Q - .J x , :I ' '. ---in '- ' 2 . D. I 4 K 47 Q E. r... .- 1 .3 I . 4 . ., :jg -' I L . 'Z' , W Aff, J 4.21- . , .5 r - ' , . , 3 ,, ' 5 l Z 1 . . . . .. . 4, 1 E , . , 4 ' Y U. l . ' lf I . I , '. A-r:..--we 14 -- - . I V V i . , '-I. ,Ar N -w-- M' V . 1 f Q --V ,-.-.. -.::::.n.e----- , -9, im-s --- --H ----' -' e s v1T 2 CLARA MAY BARBARA KOCH. There is nothing in a name. Aim-To get wise by experience. Yes, I have been rather odd. JAMES CLAUD BAIRD. Little boats must keep near the shore. Aim-To live without work. A jolly good fellow, I you assure. ROBERT ERNEST WHITE. He seemed a cherub who had lost his way and wandered hither. Aim-To startle the world by unexpressed thoughts. My hopes are built on the future and not on the past. W. T. VANDIVEER. Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil over books consumed midnight oil? - Aim-To lead a peaceful life. I have never been troubled with insomnia. HSAVIT R2 ATYTCH PERRIN WOODSON But he lwed wxth a lot of w1ld mates, And they never would let hmm be good A1m To be a sergeant xn Company A My retrospect has been dark, and the fu ture IS darker MINERVA MAY BABB Some sort of heart I know xs hers I chanced to feel her pulse one nxght Alm To wed an engineer She's a meek, modest, unassumxng lassxe 1-. 5' EARL BRADSHER. I see a man's life is a tedious one. Aim-To succeed Dr. Allen. ' A pet ofthe English Department.. LOUlS LEVY BARTH. Peace, peace, he is not dead, he doth but sleep. . ' Aim-To succeed his father. Don't ask me what I have done. -i ,..t., . h -K MF-,,-- ' Y 3 .,.. ., . ...W JSAVITARQ CLAUDE CHESTER FOGLE Aim To become a Sig Alph I have been an unsuccessful grafter jOI-IN GUNN WELCH 4 Aim To be1nstructor1nY M C A I have had a peculiar power with my Profs What an infinite mock isthis. ' I am almost a man already. e ' RO WAN BUCHANAN WORNALL. Here am I, for what end God knows. notl. Aim-To be a colleague ofjohn Sherman. I used to play foot-ball with the juniors. ALICE ETHEL MASSIE. Well could she sit on hors and faire ryde. Aim-To catch a beau. She won the four footjump. -L.- Y,Y. -.. ,, i. t-.Y,..-W --L-N1-, --.- . .4 EIS R JESSE FRANKLIN HOGAN, My strength is as the strength of ten. Aim-To declare men's rights. I have chased the pig-skin fbut not at the clubj. bf 'W V1 3 , : g if . Q 5- Qi, : . . Y .... - vs -, 4 1 fp, Q Q' 3 J . .e'. fl - IRA THOMAS GABBERT STONE. I once knew a man so self-conceited that he never mentioned himself withqut taking off his hat. Aim-To be a fraternity man. Always a candidate for office. Q- T 0 I ' X L .f J -fjhlx-w L19 J. L ' A ' ff 2:11 . . ,1 5 , GW' I 3 Q - Y. we ' - Al I-1 1 1- -we-we-fs. jwiig 5- 5 f ee , swf, - 2.1253--argl-fbigwtg v X f . fi I j K lx Q va V 'nk fo 'sk 42 ,SA i VIIT A Q R 5 ' I 5 V l. I C ET ll a 4 l Officers Presidents-FRANK H. BIRCH, TOM K. SMITH. Vice-presidents-FORREST C. DONNELL, AUBREY A. JUSTICE. Secretaries-MADELINE BRANHAM, MAY CONWAY. Treasurers-CLIFTON LANGSDALE, GEORGE F. NARDIN. Reporter to the Independent-LUELLA HOFFMAN. Historian-EARL F. NELSON. . 35. fOwing to the rush of work this spring I have not had the time to write a history of the Sophomore class. Instead I give the re- sponse of Major Frederick Kelsey, to the toast, The Sophomores, delivered at a banquet of the Faculty and Students, held on the night of April I, 1902. His response electrified his hearers and was the feature of the occasion-Historianj ' vMr. Kelsey spoke as follows: Mr. Toastmaster, Ladies and Gentlemen :-Fully appreciating my task this evening and my uniitness for performing it, I ask your patient indulgence in recounting briefly some of the deeds of the Sophomore class. Our deeds have passed down into history. In years to come the amazed and wondering Freshman will read of us with bulging eyes and gaping mouth. Notwithstanding the sharp cuts of Bob Burdette, the jealousies of the juniors, and the coarse wit of the Engineers, we are proud to be Sophomores. CGreat applause., It hasbeen said that a great man is never injured by the reproaches of smaller ones, and so it is with a great class. And we are a great 43 JSAVITARO class. With our world famed gall we have entered many Fields and have accomplished much to be proud of. We are the first class in years to organize without the aid of Long John and his famous band. QCheers.j We learned much in our Freshman year. Two things especially finding out the snaps and inefficient professors. But dont think because we have found out the snaps that we are a lazy class. We have shown our intel- lectual ability. Our men have entered the debating field and this spring Kansas and Nebraska will feel the magnificent strength of the Missouri Sophomore. And it is confidently predicted that some of us will win the Rollin s Scholarships next year. We have taken the Freshmen under our special care. When the Juniors gave them a reception we turned out in a body to assist them in getting there. fOur aid was given mostly to girls whose escorts had deserted them.j For our noble conduct we were rewarded by a share of the Junior refreshments. fLaughter.j The grave and dignified Seniors are our friends. Generously befriending and receiving us when we were Freshmen they have not been forgotten and we will ever honor and respect them. To show our friendship we gave them a reception. This was one of the social events of the year. May the bond of friendship strengthened on this occasion always continue. QCheers.j ' Our foot ball team which last year never'met defeat was again sent forth to battle for supremacy on the gridiron. Under the able leadership of Captain Houck they again came forth, untarnished by defeat. The champion class team of 'oo- or and 01- oz is the proud boast of the Sophomores i But let me not forget the Sophomore girl. .So pretty, so popular so gracious. Why should we not be proud of her? fApplause.j They have a basket ball team, but unfortunately, I am not able to tell of their achievements. But knowing the energy and spirit that our girls have manifested and what they have done I can safely say our basket ball team will be an honor to our class. Q . The Sophomore class has contributed its share to every phase of University activity. We have taken our part in the athletic, social and intellectual life of the students. And though we have not passed any anticheating resolutions, we feel that we have had our influence on student affairs. Last year we revived the sleeping class spirit, and this year almost every class manifests wonderful energy and spirit. We have held our receptions without the assistance of an army of profs and police, and are thus a model of self-reliance and independence. Our weaker brothers, the juniors and Freshies, would do well to follow our example. But I fear Iihave detained you too long and will therefore close my remarks. CLong and continued cheeringj fNote4-To the students Major Kelsey needs no introduc H 73 H D 5 7 7 I 9 ! 7 5 3 3 ! ition. For the benefit of other readers I will simply say he is night librarian of the University and is known throughout the state for his oratorical ability.-Historianj - Y ' .-IK!! - - -V ,--.pilg- i . -- - - Y .,-.. if-4 1 f 4' r A 4 JSAVIT-AR? ' 55553 ei-1 - ,, J 4 X 59 ,J - .X 6 NX 3: 1:3 ,f - -sw J' 0'.Se'iA VITAR.e7 5 Y HMRN. gf' UR arrival in the Athens dates anywhere between the - first and tenth of September. From state and terri- , , tory, from city and town, from village and hamlet, NS' from farm and cross roads, from far distant nations I X and the islands of the sea, we came in a vast multi- .sag tude-future braves of a mighty tribe, destined to Ani'-We Nav! rule with powerful sway. From the very beginning, ever since the mad rush to enter, we have maintained a front rank position in all things. Soon after entering we decided that precedent and policy de- manded a class meeting, so without delay we assembled in the audi- torium, elected officers and became a permanent organization known to the world as Freshmen. He of the fiery flaming locks was chosen leader. Under his rule we passed through our formative period, gain- ing much experience that was of aid to us in humbling the haughty Sophs. Early in November it became known that the courteous Juniors were to give us a reception. Sophomores grew excited at once. For many years past on such occasions their clan had managed to capture Freshmen presidents, dragging them away to secluded spots where the unlucky Freshmen were tortured in every way imaginable. But in spite of ,04,S cunning our president arrived at the reception on schedule time. Much energy had to be expended in getting him there, many a head had to be thumped and many a good arm wrenched to bring this about, but it was done and the Sophs. mourned. Our foot ball team, though in hard luck the entire season, made a fairly good showing. The Sophs. defeated us by a small score in the first of a series of F reshmen-Sophomore games by virtue of the fact that two of our star players were laid up. Later, when our cripples had become sound, the trembling Sophs. broke faith and re- fused to play the return game. We had several men on the Tiger 47 JSAVITAR2 squad and one from our number helped make mince-meat of the jay- hawks Thanksgiving Day. After examinations we held another big class meeting and elected officers for the second semester A dark haired brave was this time chosen chief Under his rule we flourished as the green bay tree and our fame became Wide spread Our greatest triumph of the year came off 1n March in the middle of March with the hon roaring and was the result of our reception to the junlors The Sophs deter mined to make no failure of things this tlme They bore us an an cient grudge and had been feed1ng fat on it all winter For several weeks before the reception they worked l1ke fiends Eng1neers Law yers Shorthorns Academy students town youths in fact almost everybody who had sufficient sp1r1t and muscle received an 1nv1tat1on from the Sophs to come out receptlon night and help put Freshmen through the mill But our tribe got wind of the coming storm and declded that its only safety lay in outw1tt1ng the blood thirsty Sophs and their mercenaries Did we outwit them? Even a Soph would acknowledge that we d1d something for when the clamoring crowd arrived on the campus it discovered that we and our Junior guests had already gathered and now occupied the vantage ground Again the Freshmen had been v1ctor1ous and again the Sophs had failed The wail of disappolntment that went up from the cam pus was something heartrending The Sophs gave themselves over to their feelings completely and in their angulsh did many ch1ld1sh things Not until late 1n the night did they cease the1r ravings and set out on their weary ways miserable and exhausted To those un familiar with present cond1t1ons we shall say that they are st1ll eking out a wretched existence It grieves us greatly to put them be fore Savitar readers in then' true light but since their defeats stand for our V1CtOf16S and more because Justice demands it we can not forbear After our last reception we were lauded far and near in the news paper world for our gallantry and though lt is not w1dely known one of the correspondents here 1n town offered to pay all expenses and besides increase the funds in our treasury by considerable if we would give another reception Vlfhen he said that expenses d1d not include the servlce of the entire St Louis police force and two troops of cavalry we refused h1s offer Not only in g1V11'1g successful receptions but in all phases of varsity life are we well to the front We are the vigor of the gymna sium In Elocut1on we lead all others Our desire to learn the science of warfare makes possible the splendid m1l1tary training at this Freshmen girls are said to cook the most tempting vlands that are prepared in the cooking school Then with all the exper1ence that 05 has gained together with the fear and respect she has created among her enemies there can only be one thing in store for her a grand and glorious future Eiffel E ,Q , , , . . . . 7 . . . . , - , V , 1 I 1 1 , 1, 1 1 1 U ' 7 I . . . . l l l . . . . , ' j - - l . . t f . . . 7. . ' . . - 1 , . 7 3 . J b . . . r V . . . . . l t l . . , . . . n 7 . . a ' , . 1 I place. In base ball, track and debating, we have many strong men. i - ' . ' , . . 7 , 9 , 7 7 Q ' A.-J. X- ,Ek , 9 dh ' X . '5 ' ' - Xi' .' I -. '3-7? F' -1' 'L 48 ' l y -QA-f1.f ,4 , ' ,F ' 'vi '37 A E-Q, 3 1 DEWJKTNENT s ,j.szJ,.4L,-.u-...Q Thou shalt nlot kill. V - V - . .-. - . . b .- - .3 ,gg 75.57-51117-we -:-m-:afrlz-:Smafs 1-.vs-.1.-.-,sm 1,51 ,J - - -- -Q ----- - ,A r t- . .1.:..1-255:12asia-1-zefzesuzeizeerzwsz-:-1s::1fe:ev: ' Q squad anrl one from our number ,helped make mincermeat of the Jay- hawks Thanksgiving Day.. 7 f ' Y ef -- I , . - Ai ter examinationswe held another big class meeting and eleetQd l officers for the secorrd semester: V' A darkuhairedgbrave Wasthisy-tirne chosen chief. Under his rulervveflourisheclias the ,green bay trwee and . 'I ourcfame .became wide' spreadg Our greatest -triumphj .of the year. came off in March, in thefrniiidle ofLMarcli,'vvithf.the'lion roaring,-, and was the result oftfouifdreeeiation toithei juniors. The1'SoPhs. deter- rriiried tofrnakei no-:failure ofithings'-thisftinde. They bore ns errgan- cient' grudge 31'1d?l'i5.Cl'1biECIl., feeding tation it all winter. For several weeksfbefore, thereceptionithey vvorkeiillikeifrendsq Q Engineers,fLayv-1' A 5 .yersf Shorthoijasg'Acadendyfstiidents, youtjisi ,inet-factir almost everybody Whofhad' sufficient spirit and.rnuse1e1receive'd,anAV1nv1tat1onf from the Sophsii ,t,Qr 9uts.ereCsQfi91i'1?1is11t fahd hSlPrPut-F1T?5h1T19f1ti K ' 'A through thefrnilll T But? our tribe'-.got 'ewinglf-Qfgthe' VQdlfl'lllf1gi,'S'QC-12111 V E decided5that.litsQ61rly, safety layfiji oifgvizittingfthefblogdlthvirstyi Sophs, ,aaa ltheirftnercenaries. we 1Eye11,gQ,S.S5pli2fififJ11lf1'V , y y acknowledge thatdwe,did ?sorrretl1ing'5ifor-',-yghehjthe klamgoring 'efovgdrs ' arrived onthe carriplusitydisepverevd ,thTit' 'yve' anglfour:juniorzfguests had. already gathered and nowoccupiecg the 'var1tageK-grou,nel:f'- --T yn , ' l 'HAe21i1i .flisl Freshmen shed:-besxi.5fi'CtQni9P1Sf1,12511d 51e2itifr?is'S0phS-s had -f.fa11ea,Q' 'The,waigjf3Qf'sdisgpgenmggent' ther.iwe11tf.r'Ur1?iryom the pus 'was ' sometthingjheartrending. , The eSoplfis' 'gave' tliemselvese ,oyer tqtfheiff feelings o eanapieteiyg iandfrn-their agiggisnfeqga 1,many,fe1giia1sg1Q 1 2' things. '.,i N ot untililate-infthe niglfitfdidgtheyfCease! their -ravings Land -SCffffi1f5011i'fh1-iii We-aryl' Wixyssishissfable:inddhaustefie- .e flwseiurli. . t familiar i with present: conditionsg we ishallj say ftha'c,,theyj'ar'e nstillt' 7 1 V X eking 1 out as WVretched.,e?gistlenCe,f'-f ltlqgrieves Jus greatly' to fore Sayitag reaelersiin'-theirgtrugfli'ghti+but1since :fl11Qi1-ii defeatsrstand for our yic-toriesL and becauseQjtisticefldE1?r1a1'IdsQ,it,35,vsge jzan not 'i forbear. . ,y WL ,- 2 V fy-- W, Q,.ei1i 1 V ' I After ourlast'receptionsWe--were,-lauded fag and 'near in the news-1 5 by 'paper world forcour gallantiygend though it'isa11ot3,yv'i51ely uknovvng oriebiefsi t ' - of' the correspondents here' in townpffereditovpay allggjezipenses and besides increase,t1fie'fifuids in our treasury by considerable if wewcvuld -giveanother reception.i ,:When.,he said. that ekpenses ,did not include the service of the entire St1fLouis, policei forceiand two troops 'A-of 'cavz-ilry, we refused ,his,kofEer. ty be A' ' V ' V ' , I Not, only 131- giving successful receptions, but in'?allkTphases,.,ofr varsity lifeare wewell to the front. Weare the vigor of the gymna- siurn. 'fIneElocution, we lead all others.. AOur desire, -tolearn the science ofwarfare makes possible the splendid military ti'aini,rxg aftthis ,p1ace.- lnibase. ball, trackialid debating, iave have Tnany strong men. 'Freshmen girlseare said to cooirthe most' tempting viands that are fprepared inthe ,cooking-school. 1 ' k - Y. ' Jfhen, with all the .experience that '05 hasigainedg together With' the feafe and respect she has creatediarnong her enemies, there Mean only he one thing in store for her, a grand 'andwglorious future. , s Y - . MQ! ..:, f, ' .V X . 3 ,M X 1 N -.1 V M J E 4 is 1 ,jf X l C7?.1' N f N, l 1? A 1,3971 V 48 .Zh . il 3410 x YV V 3, .. - ,.. JSAVITARQ MED H QE! L DEWWMENT JSAVITAREL ESHMA - ff-'rr .' 'P wx Li. - ' C. X .ff ,Q I.5,if' S :IJ-N s ' A NP.-H ,fr ' Vibe -.Q-fL.2Ei 9NS.-'Qllfha , ' is --L52 .Tm 'Eff' L ., . , . . z-AL. A .-, Q ?3f,.,:-Z-17,1 .,- ..:,, .V 'iT'- fi -fzeeifizgzrfiffeif'-t N321-2255.577 A A -,- - 1 r -57 'qs fszaziff, :-.-L' ?' ? v L 51, '- ' f:-4 f- ,TZ- '. ' ' :wg 5 ' .1 T 'ff 'E 44 L? - - - f N. '-1 . 2- f . f- -f lv-' -4.-L ' 'KI' '.1 3-2- . '.:?E- 'T - -rfvsrsgegf - - 1-- -i f -fi .., -Tm: -- 'f'3 if-:F - - ' 2--'ii-W 591- -.1 - -'.-' 4 .2-?2-1: ,L - - -I-Q -...- ..-' OMAR RAYGULLION, President. ' OLIVER ANDERSON JEFFRYS, Vice-President. .1 JANIE ENGLISH DUNAWAY, Secretary. 5' i EDGAR HENRY MCCURDY, Treasurer. ' D. ' Clifton C. Albright. Benjamin Antonowsky. William Floyd Bennett. Alfred Edward Cordoneer. Owen Bartholomew Davis. Fred G. Dewey. l' Charles A. Dudley. H William L. Ellery. . 'ii ' Phonrose Lewis Gardner. George Giles Hawkins. ' August W. Kampschmidt. ' ' Herbert D. Kistler. ' T John F. Miller. A Charles Francis Montgomery. Andrew Walker McAlester. lt James Everett Nelson. ' ll Frank Pitman Osborn. i 1 Walter Pilger. George L. Rieger. 1 Louis Rush. i Jose Manuel Santiago. 5 Dennis Edward Singleton. 3 ' Edward Felix Taake. ' ' Q . Robert Clair Thompson. ' 3-5, Edward C. Woodside. 50 l , :Y in ft In ,ae 54' fi N ff- li U 'a Y H, J I Jx 1 2 L I 1 N I ff . 1 , ,A T P ? 1 . .UN ' ,Q 4 I 'WTI' f 5 's f fe QQ E ' 'W I fx ' Vx? N' 1 Aa 'N W 5' , ,wk KJ y Q x . . K, V L X L, 1: W' 4-'s 1 . 1 A N I I V+' - v JSAVITARQ 5 , -f 'W - fu -- ' f rv- 1 X 1 , ffxfvxf L 47 Q X- ff A W 1 ' 1 X' if w f I . ff'jsZ6l, C5 14 Sim A 1 1 ,V W if des 1 , ix x L X XX f X 1 -o X 7 2770- ffaffsigbx I 4 X, X x X . ' ff 225, M .- - Y! ' mm Hmlfllulv - 5 my , r b k, x xf t X . K qw X . K . . ,. . S VI J . -MA -ffivig 1 f - .- . x ,Y -V -fl., . V 1- ' k. ry . , A ,. V Q., A W , ' ' ' 1' V K A ' - . ,V 32 h J A'-- .13 .-1 'A 'X . :,-1-.- 1 'f f- -5,55 ,,5: .qlw .f1f, ea f'714k.,m .- ,.. ,wgf , . 1 Yf fr, ' - 'x-3, .- ,, . 5,32 .ag r ' J 1.1 k ' V . ---'J - v...,f3Q,. , iff!-2 . gh: ,T , -4 ..,r'4, . W ,, I-E, x,-iw, W., , ,f ,- - f LN., I ,Y Q-.,r' -- PT ,-- 31- .f ., ,-4 , ,': 4 , '-37. .. K f wg, A , ix- V V ,, ' - Q L-, w.. a ' V1'v'.,- ' is ,.. XA,-,nl ,. ,W L K f 4 Q hw ii:i:,..fx- x ' . --L, , ., Af-A -ma.,:-s.L'..,p-4,3 .1 'fff-:xiii ,, ,V 1- v : i- --- -- 1-,U N ,, ,, -.MQ :i.y?i:.,j5l3iil--,,,,,?'1q flTiff'-'4121-fzffu-F.Q'.QkL. -' f ' T-5 -- 1 .. ' 511 -- 1 ' -'E- ?i:.f4Q,,Q USAVITARQ ' X Y X I! 5 x LGQQ- SN ff X - if , f ,cf i 1 JMX 6. Q ,I i lx, f I UXY ' -h 1, 1 1- X -- 8 1 X fx 7f7ffW? 1234 f . i A MMM H Illuuu .B 1 D , X 'QE m . . -- 0, .. ,..,-.Vi. ,- .. -at-1-1? a v ,-.......,...-..... . Y, , JSAVITARQ Sennor law R gi x 5 V gy A'jjJ's W We QWKMR 'J Wgyw X kfhf ' XX Q 1 VN! 4 NW 4 o Eggs f N QQ Zwiwm 4U Q50 YN W fl QQ ll.- ! , f b -H L Q .5 X 1, i Q Q- w ,fY . 6 UQ? L- QXJ an lil nxt w m1S'X 'x Y f f -91453- P!1 fpf, db ' IXN N ' 'AV N Wffi ESS fi 9' gal a Sw , xix - X X Q , J 6 JY i -.3311 J - , . L., -,..,- -4...--. JSAVITARQ STONEXVALL J. XVALTON, LL. B., 'o2. Troy, Mo. Class Vice President, member of Bliss Lyceum. 'ki lti k BEN REYNOLDS HALL, LL. B., 'O2. Kansas City, Mo. .-..-.., , .,-....,l-Q., ' Y ---nf? '- 1--if g 2 ' .f L JOHN G. CABLE, LL. B., 'o2. Oakwood, Mo. Member ofNexiv Era Debating Club 'kirirk-k Kl'f T1 R. L. CARUTI-IERS, LL. IS., ,OZ Kennett, Mo. Lil, ,i-., ,meg , 'TT Amir. JSAVITARQ I R x 1 . ' ' C, D, TRIPLETT, LL. B. fozl JOHN W. ARMSTRONG, LL. B., oz. H 't M . . Nevasy, Mo. erml age' 0 Historian of Class . as DENNY COULTER SIMRALL, I A. B., LL- B., ,O2. - L. N. ANDERSON, LL. B., 'oz. 5 T ' Liberty, Mo.. Hannibal, Mo. Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Phi. Football Team 'oo-'01, 56 A I 1 ,Z P JSAVITARZ ROY A. HOCKENSMITH, LL, B., ,O2. Lawson, Missouri. City Editor, Columbia, Missouri, Herald, 'ox, 'o2. Phi Delta Phi fraternity. Kappa Sigma fraternity. nov D. ROBINSON, LL. B., 'o2. Appleton City, Missouri. Phi Delta Phi fraternity. lylil If-'I Cyl!! fklf. 57 HOSEA V. FERRELL, JR., LL. B., ,02 Carterville, Illinois. Member of Bliss Lyceum. Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Phi Delta Phi fraternity. MIERCI ll AllNUl,l7. li l.., OU. LL. ll 1 OZ. joplin, Missouri. Assistant Local Editor M. S. U.lndepend- ent '97, 'g8, Sgt. Co. G. 4th Mo. U. S. V. I., 'g8, Leader Missouri-Kansas Debate 'oo, Ed- itor-in-Chief Savitar '01, Captain of Cadets '01, '02, Manager FootballTcam 'o1. -. -... ....,.. - : is W +- iff ., ,QQ-by me in-mv -.L A 6, OLIVER E SAYLOR, LI B , ,OZ St Louis, Mo Member of Bliss Lyceum if 5 ii ii ii ii J P. YVAONER, LL B , 'oz Marshall, Missouri Member of Bliss Lyceum l if e L if L , L. ,xNu1iuboN, A. B., '00, LL. ls., 'oz. Lobelia, West Virginia. Member ufM. S. U. Debating Club. Phi Delta Phi fraternity. 58 NVILLIABI BEATTY, LL. B., 'oz. Knob Noster, Missouri. judge Yantis' Life-Preserver. z l SA VI AR2 J- 1'-N,U-NNE, LL- B., 'oz. wAL1'1z1: HURCH, LL. lx., '02, Columbia, Missouri Laddoniay Mo, Phi Delta Theta fraternity, Member of M. S. U. Debating Club, Mis- Phi Delta Phi fraternity. souri-Nebraska, 'org Missouri-Illinois, '02. Theta Nu Epsilon fraternity. B E if P. 11. PRICE, A. B., LL. B., ! Pmtsburg'MiSSourL s. L. GLADISI-I, LL. ls., oz. ist Assistant Class Chaplain. Millerville, Missouri. 59 , JSAVITARZ ll FRED c. CLEARY, LL. B., 'o2. Chillicothe, Mo. Missouri-Illinois debate, Member New Era Debating Club. ' 5. T. XYALTER, LL. B., 'oz. Meade, Kan. Member of Bliss Lyceum, M. S. U. Debating League, Secretary of 'YS 'N O 'YNY 58 cu O ' A. P. HAMILTON, LL. B., ioz. Orrick, M-o.' President of class '01, M. S. U. Debating Club. J. L. NIAYNARD, LL. B. ,O2. Mt. Vernon,fMo. Member Bliss Lyceum. JSAV TARQ MY R. HOMER LOVE LI.. li. ,OZ. THONIAS Y. MARLOXVE LL. B. ,O2. 7 ' A A , , Ft. Collins, Col. Norborne, Mo. Sergeant-al-:.rm5 of classy winner 2nd place in oratorical contest '00, IF. C, SCHAFER, A. B., LL. B., ,O2. ARTHUR BRUTON, LL. Tl., ,02. Lancaster, Mo. Centralia. M0- Member of Bliss Lyceum. - President Second Year Class 'ox-'o2. 6 6x I xv- I , I ,. ' 1 ' JSAVITARE X E X ., I , . 5 r if J. R. PALMER, LL. B., 'oz. ' 1 Elsberry, Mo. y, 2222222222222222222 FELIX o. POSTON, LL. B., '02, Bonne Terre, Mo. Class Secretary, Law Librarian. Clerk of Moot Court. . l, 2222222 4 ROSS E FEASTER, LL B. wmdsm- Mo, ' cmxs. T. SEARS, LL. B., 'oz. Secretary Athletic Association 'ox-'o2. Manager Second Football Team 'ox-'o2. Macon, Mo. Second Football Team 'oo. 4 62 , is - .1 1 .V l , wi v ,J l., in - . I. I U . L V 7 5 . ' . , O7 ' ' , t AL'-:V 3 I. 'M' 1 -...annum--P73 '-'- '-' 1 , SAVITARO I.. XV. GllEA'1'llOUSli, H. S., '01, Ll.. ls., ,O2. ' West Salem, Ill. Savitar Representative 'o2. FRANK J. x1'c,xs:jlx, LL. n., 'oz. 4 Columbia, Mo. Track Team '99. 'oo, 'ox, Footlgall '93. '99. '00, '01, Baseball 'gg, 'or. Captam Baseball team 'o2. Q33 301 W W lil Fa Q3 ll ff: 10 ll! ll! In 53 CHAS. l'. PALMIEIR7 LI I! , OZ Sturgeon, Mo A. L. lIILl'IR'l', LL. ll , O7 Mt. Vernon. Mo Member Bliss Lyceum. ...., ....., , .. ...-.,,....-..--... -----. Y '-P- ---' ' SAVITAR W. L. CHANEY, LL. B., 'o2. Kansas City, Mo. President of class, member Bliss Lyceum. 02 C. L. GALLANT, LL. B., ,O2, - St. Louis, Mo. 1,5 1 iaax ! 1 I UQ' igf we 1 -v'MEf.L G YK 4 J, , 4 51, .4 fm ' X K . ,' 'Z--4. ' - .1-1 . . V .'-.21 3 X31 ,.1v513f1 aikzisa E255-4235-'Cl 5a:m'f3.f-v.:gaf+..v:fr4.-s:.-y.: fgggW-shgsryguwzem,-:V 'Fi'':a':53'w-.f:'SEE92E5'5'19 v5 -:Ra.gag4gm'::.-E:?,z:Ni'r.gf.pJ,. iitibmilf'fs:1s1f':Q3Q-045'-:' -.f-wang: :F'-,gm iwif.-'by-AJ.: f:2?E41.-my 35::.,grr-15.11.-.y,, ,wgsgilqiu A ui'E5,.EL--'i..1f1'g13..RE:.,'J!' IJ: Ek' !tI'r.' 5 52.12 . f' fw ig-5, L.. YE . la., mfg: . , .. gi 5.54. ' Lv? 'TP 1 '22 :2, f.:t':i - .. I -E,.I,':.Ff . - W ami . - .. .. ' ' . ..fr.g:.,'l i - N :- 1:2 Q I T' 'iy 4 '. 9 T? 3 w- -W wb? 19014.11 'f 't 4 HX '1L f.f. ..-Qw ': 'JZ WL , J 7 gi E 54 GEORGE JAMES, LIL. B, 'oz. Lucerne, Mo. Member Bliss Lyceum. iii R B. L. ROBISON, LL. B., ,O2. Unionville, Mo, - L ST if L g ,...., . - Y K i 4 N, 3 I . . it . I 1 r J I , 5 I , 1 i if ' , I 3 E ii 'I .af ii. Yi v inn , Eff 'Fi Ns? , . .ii , 'TT 1 i iii. Qsj 51.14 .. .. : 'S pg 'r ?1 fr: -97.1 Ui . Q... 1 .3 . .1 li., 'QT1 . v-1 ., . vga 'Pi F.-1 ,A 1 u 35552 QE 1 LE! .g I5 4.. '-A .-4 'M' F i iv I A' per:- 'A. f SAVITAR2 2 l .f ,.'f Cg.f - . - . II ROSS j0VFS,L. B , O2 Nevada Mxssourx Member of New Era Debating Club Ph1 Delta Phu fraternxty TIIONIAS P xx 0oD5ov,A NI , IL I: Louxslana Mlssourx JOHN G BROXVN, IL B, O2 Edma Mxssourx Wmner Shakespearean Contest ox De clamatory oz IOHN P IFTIIRS ll B O2 Mxssourl Kansas Debate ox 7 5 Member ofM S U Debating Club Voshon M0 ,455-4 Al 3 n fairs 4 1 ' +- Y , 1 4 I l , 1 , , -x . . . V . . . ' 41 -, ' - ik l 41 V 3 i 'll 77 .i K ' 4: Q 4: . K, 3 A 'RS 1 5 3 1 Q Y . q N X I N 1 '02, 'A l ' '- , , r 65 : YM rn- JSAVITARQ pi :I -I s L r f w 3 S. Q 5 1 , fl I ,El '12 , V RUSSELL A. SHAW, LL. B., '01, Columbia, Missouri. Director of Student Band. BEN M. NEALE, LL. B., ioz. Greenfield, Mo. Member Bliss Lyceum, Missouri-Nebraska Debate, 1902. I as H. E. ROBINSON, LL. B , oz Appleton City, Mo Class Chaplain. p JSAVITARE r Ewfory of jfzraf Raw 4.79am HE sesslon 1901 oz marks the begmmng of a new era 1n the Law Department of the Umversxty of M1ssour1 The course of study has been lengthened to three years and other adjustments made so that the 1nstruct1on now of fered IS equal to that of the leadmg law schools of the country That lt shall be the first class graduated under these new cond1t1ons the F1rst Law Class feels honored The purpose of th1s story 1S to recount 1n a br1ef man ner a few of the leadmg facts connected w1th our h1story Others may tell of what they mlght have done and what they hope to do but we des1re to confine th1s account to statements whzch the facts w11l support In the autumn of 1901 we came to Columbra E1ght states ex tendmg from Oh1o to Lou1s1ana from Massachusetts to Callforma had representatlves 1n that gatherxng Doubtless there were almost as many d1fferent rdeas as to what lt took to constltute a lawyer as there were members 1n the class yet the one resolve to be lawyers actuated all The class organlzed by selectmg the followmg off1cers Pres1 dent Mr Sawyer of Maryv1l1e Mo vxce pres1dent Mr Stafford of Mr Fulton of Patterson Mo sergeant at arms Mr Feemster of Portervllle Tal h1stor1an Mr Jones of Slagle Mo Wh1le the very best of harmony has not at all t1mes prevarled 1n our class counclls we have upon the whole been loyal to our class and have cheerfully glven our support to every worthy undertakmg Agamst the common enemy we have at all t1mes presented an unbroken front As we entered upon our work we found that there were many thlngs to be learned among others we were taught to rlse when the professor came 1nto the lecture room Some of these thlngs seemed rather odd to us at first but we soon adjusted ourselves to the new s1tuat1on The work of the first semester was devoted to Contracts Torts and Cr1m1nal Law We studled reasonably hard durmg the Ca , . . . .. . I. 9 Q Buffalo, Mo,g secretary, Miss Jeffries, of Edwardsville, Ill.g treasurer, 57 - .,,. ...- .,- . . -.f-...Va-. ., s- v--1, -A--- ,- - , e-sa' ,,,..,.,..-u Y .9-SAVITARQ ap semester-in fact after the quiz sections were formed we worked very hard. The result was that we passed the mid-year examinations easily. We entered upon the work of the second semester feeling confident that we knew how to study law much more profitably than at the beginning of the year. Criminal Procedure, Bailments, Per- sonal Property, and the delightfulf?j subject of Civil Procedure con- stituted the work of the second semester. Although some of the work is not altogether pleasant we feel that we are equal to the occasion and have no fears as to the Hnal outcome. We attended Moot-court chiefly because we were required to. Once during the second semes- ter at roll call we found it necessary to convince the courtlthat we were actually present in the flesh as well as in the spirit. The service of the First Law Class has been required only as junior counsel in the cases that have come up for adjustment this year. In intellectual contests our representatives stood high. Our men have done splendid Work in the various preliminary debates and the class feels proud of them. judging from what has been done we confidently predict that in contests to come our class shall take its full share of the honors. V We feel that we have a share in the forward movement of ath- letic interests in the University. Our members have taken an active interest in all forms of athletics. We have a number of men whose ability on the foot ball field is well known. Two of our number were members of the first foot ball eleven. The work of these two men is spoken of in the highest terms by the Physical Director of the University. We have had our share of fun. We have seen to it that Fresh4 men and others have had no dull time in attending receptions. Side- walkswere needed--we found that help came to those who helped themselves. Injury accompanied without force has been explained to us. The ownership of animals has been interpreted for us in a new way. One Professor noticing that we were' very fond of inno- cent diversion promised to bring us some fire-crackers but we think he has surely forgotten his promise. ' In conclusion. The year's work is drawing to a close. We have profited in many ways. Some mistakes have beenmade and we are sorry for them but the past is beyond recall. Ours is a time honored profession and it is our privilege as well as our duty to up- hold its integrity. With confidence in the ability of its members and their high 'sense of justice the First Law Class to the judgment of the future submits its case. ll L. G. J. 425.94ffs.V4sr.9CP'F-s.'7l'41-':M ?:.Q53.95.W'f2b.9l ENHfiiril ?rSCf'S.Q ?1':SC'5-S.Q'?+.W ?:.Q ?b.Q'f??r.Wf'F?.Q ?r.W?v. 68 bl 1. .44-j-F ,. 4- I 3, l I l a 1 l l r F Z, l 2 l 3 l l, l x : l l ll Qi 'z ll ll I ll 1 lf 1l ,I 31 ll il ll ll is as il nl ll ,ir l l 1. 5. A, il' A Ill! .LU -, ' x f .......,...-..-4. I . ,. V......-.,...,.. X -tri id -u ,, X. : '7i!'3' ' .hx X X. i 9 M ' + -1.-' '- 'Q '! ? ' -N ---inaaqi -,- ....w...-....-.g-'- up. ,. '51 fx 14 JSAVITARZ .i 1 SA .--x , 1 gg' M I .M A 1- , - ' Q S: gf I 'P r 3 A 3 ff: Q fi .E 1 Ji. X Q57 ? . f...-- -in - h ,. ,,.,,.l,.w, ,-,, i 1 I Y v 5 I 5 -i 7 I 1 V V , I . ' V ' . l , U AU -' 1' -V ' , A.,,,W,,,wfff q w-'f f7 fy ' A , - , F' .7:f-'.'TQ1'-R ,-g - - 'lfWfy7ff' N . , 4. I H 1 1 ' , .f,ji?fE k ,Fl-5 74 -H Y Y. 5 N-' ff ' I. n ffg ' , 9424 '.l..: 51 RxSQXeQx'i'vlS':sf,aQ ,Pb 1MiIfL I ffmh 4. Y A . ' X xx xsmiiss , ,. .7 4, . ., X 0 -2-is wxxfxx I gxwxfx' ' ,. H - 7 -P-Vg .V XX :TEX warn' ' ,fy :Mt I, N l ,ri 1 P X X 'X . 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Y , c ', '- ' 5 ,'.,f 1 17 wi df I XX X HAL! 11.5 11 'Qui - I 'N .I I, '1 63.53 M X ' -11 11 .l 1 . f if X . .1 1 X X K X J IV xli xx I A' ' , 1- 'N f N Gr ,, 111 ' ' Q - 'r ' .W gm tj' f ,wi X ', X ZZ 'PQ ul Q w 'Il xx I 'x .f 3 ,Jr 'W' Xu ' xx X-X ' f, i 'll W9 X If XM 1 1 1 Q X I fl fir , 'um -. 'W 2 Q. N 1 ,, 'ul' 5, i 4 I In l' X 1 N A ja if I 'f ,1 X , A X X 'llll 4 2- I . D I' 1 X X X 1 1 W fwrw ., M r X l f cuff? ' 4 X X QNX ,X f f I. , ,rl NX E I ' I ,I Nw ff wr I ty 'x X XX fs ' -v h 0+ Z , n Q j r-zffyllll jf A Q M11 fi II1 X ml I in ':.. I 1 , WL 1 L :i 1 JIT.- . X -' , ff., . ! 1 1 - K f - ' 52 AVNDERS 3' 'f 3 ' - X V 5 T 13 CINEE HI C 91 'QQ ' .1-Q ' 1 ' ' V' '- ' 1 3 - iw -.--- J rf., ,. JSAVITARE Nu! r f mn 1,- ,. T 1-a , I, 1 5 1 ii 1? 1 i J , 3 Y .W 'w -rg -V-.4-d..' -fl - ' ' Aq- JSAVITARQ 1 IM' 4,5 . L 5. , My .JA f '. , - 1 N' fl' '77 '-'We H ' ,rl il Q 1 .A , l 1 ry itSENlOR Q . l 3565 1 M goySr.l3 g gqmw . 52 -bp. - -I X 5 ' :rm 4- '. 3, any-' one Z' a EW? Wilyv X -F EN I Ie 0 . 3-AL 2Z,,f23sj ',fQn 00 0 O V: 4 ,, .- lv a n . ' cg ,li rmQ,,l,d: . I uooiiQ:1g,g:fJ3470,o , .'.'- iv Eg!! I ' 0 iviggggb 0 '. 578 5 3300 ana and ' ' B 0009805 O!! ff who N5 1592 8 -10. - - 0Z'0D 0 t'0 5 pgQ, ,, -- V, !1i'b0,U.'u,Ql ,,,,'0,01,3.pAxi D .- . , Mr, .Q-r. D ok 0 G7 we -Q My 51975, uebcfwet -ees: ?!1,.'!Q QZBe Mig Game SZ fAs participated in by the Engineersj The Engineers played a game with the Faculty and beat them. ies. Columbia, Missouri, June, 1902. Special to the Savitar: The foot ball game which was played here recently between the Engineers and the Faculty was one of the best that has ever occurred at this place. Although it required four years to finish it nothing could have been more entertaining. At the beginning of the game there was not much interest shown on either side, as the Engineers were mostly Freshmen and could not be expected to put up a very stiff game. But soon things warmed up a little for Prof. Lipscomb came on to the Held. He was considered a very worthy opponent, not because he was the most High Ruler of the Discipline Committee, but because he taught QPD Physics. The ball was passed to Rautenstrauch, but at this critical instant Father noticed an off side play by Barrett. So he threw down the ball and refused to go on with the game. Finally matters were adjusted to the satisfaction of everybody and the game went on. The ball was next given to Doc Brundige. He soon saw the key to the situation, and by a trick play the entire class went around Lip's end for a touchdown. Owing to his ability as a kicker, Robert- 73 ' A ' I JSAVITARZ' son was chosen to kick goal, which he did very gracefully amid great cheers. Score 6 to o. Time was called a few minutes later. The second half started off very lively, for the Faculty had strengthened their team by the addition of The Bull. A The boys at- tempted to kill him off before he could do any damage. However they did not succeed. He soon killed Welch, and then he almost put McClay and Wilcox out of the game before anybody could get at him. But he weakened before long and the boys tumbled to the fact that he was running a Huge Bluff. After that they considered him as harmless and paid no further attention to him. Several fake plays were tried at this time with' fair success. Butch, Bail, E. B. Smith, and Willie Ardiff may well be mentioned as goodmen at these tactics. Bull finally lost favor with Coach Dick and was put out of the game. Alexander was put in his place and did excellent work dur- ing the rest of the game. V From this time on the favorite play seemed to be the Graft. Al- though it is seldom used except in emergencies, it did not prove to be as good as expected, and no-headway was made by the Engineers. Time was called with the ball near the center of the field. The best of feeling prevailed throughout the game, except on one occasion when Prof. Shaw displayed a spiteful disposition in try- ing to have one of the Engineers ruled out of the game for an offense of which he had not been guilty. It is not likely that another game will take place between these teams, as the Engineers have disbanded for the season. T' 5 - J, 74 I -V l 4 7 a fi if v J if a i I r ' x 3 5 if 1 1 I .A . 1 x l f l ' 'E I f. I Q! Y I I JSAV ITARQ 4 ilk 10 S- B. I-IOUX. L. j. PIERCE. Nickname- Bail. Nickname-4 LonnieJ' 'V 1. T2 21 C. W. WOOD. E. G. MACLAY. Nickname- Butch. Nickname- Dictzgcn, Mac 75 .4 Y li. ,-- V, .... -,--far,----'Q-Y - f - - JSAVIT R2 T A WILLIAMS Nli L ILAOFEEHESD Nlckname 'Taf C nam F' ppy 'JD 5 ,I Q-J 'w H C DON CARLOS J A BRUNDIGE Nickname Henry Clay, 'Spamard Nickname 'DOC Wizard , I V i i I . . 1 P 1 5 , I L i ' ! l Q V3 V i ' Y 5 , A qi E 1 5 f 4 I .I X . -l. . l. CL - -. In - ' - V '5 ' , L i ' Nav 5 If 'Jr Jai 1 I , V ' in ' , .f 'IL ' , :V ' 5 ' X 1' Q - 1 ' 4 4 V ' I . I , , L 1 ' 1 , .fl V I I Y ' I 1 70 , 1 S ' I - o ,4, .QSAVITAR The heights by great men reached and kept Were not attained by sudden Hightg But they, while their companions slept, Were toiling upward in the night. xy . I I I amor Engineers r W '03 Qpoffo Six days shalt thou study Mechanicsg and on the seventh shalt thou do likewise. V W Cfass Cfficers TOM j. CRAIG, President. EDWARD ZORN, Vice-President. WILLIAM E, SMITH, Treasurer HENRY S. KLEINSCHMIDT, Secretary. F. H. KILBURN, Historian. FRANK W. SANSOM. Savitar Representative. I 77 J -vvvr-f - . 1 , I I , . ,,,,, ,,,, , .,,.. , .... ,.,.,-.,q.-..,f..,.-1-.-.-.4.-.A -.-.411 -: :.. . --Le-.-. .'.-. ...- ,,. . AZ , ..., ,, . , . . . . 4- Q HSAVHTARQ Q I. VT., Qzgagagri.hgJfy,Hk-,ag.,,-:1f.iQk.-'fr-:ff - . .V A g-iii'-:eg fi ? FRANK C MAGRUDER, Carthage, Mo C E Course H1 there' hic catch her as she comes around He that is giddy thinks the world goes around WILLIAM W HARRIS, Rich Hill Mo E E Course X mg Lit' 1 H ' V , ' ' A K f . Full of sound-and fury signifying noth L x JAMES A. HAMMOCK, I Pocahontas, Miss. - C. E. Course. The bookfull blockhead ignorantly read, ' With loads oflearned lumber in his head. CHARLES R. RINGER, Edina, MO. E. E. Course. His speech was like a tangled chainq Nothing impaired, but all disordered. 78 ' , f ' - 4--'-'---.fr-4s,,f e-,--f'--s,f-.rQ-.,-,'-f-gr, -.- ,.-.'--J,--.f-V',--.-'- -,-f,---..s. . , ,N A L , 2, ,, , lim,-.V , 1 : '. 2 f , s -- H W l .4 if ' Y ' L C I Q - '.. -,-.A--w -. fx, ,-,,.Nf . - , -, ,M -- fsyxf , f . .,fs- q,'-Xwf. -x,-w,,s-, A, ,. . ,sf ',,A,,,V,JJ Y f-X -w.- W. --,-. W ,J . ,,s.-,..--,W ,,-AV. W. --'-.ff , f- N.,,f-,xr ,U,,x ,, -..U,f.,,. , l ..x,-V,-.f WILLIAM E SMITH RICHARD VAUGHAN, Webb CKY M0 Lexmgton Mo C E Course E E Course S0 S0m9Ume5 7-'Y Chance If It be thus tn dream stxll let me sleep - . ' , I Though I am not Uaflffalll' 7103952 am V I1et fancy still my sense in Lethe steep: ALBERT KNABE, CHARLES T. JACKSON, St' Louis MD' Miami, MO- M. E. Course. C. E. Course. Here is a burden loq heavy for earth to The soul or this man is in his clotheS.' carry-Hell gapes for him. I 79 ,R -, f , .,-- ,Y.Z.,f . .1...!, .1.k,,:1,. .L. . 1-G, ., .-1 ., - . ,., .,.::,.t. e'SAVI'TAR.e' MILO H BR INKLEY Lmneus Mo C E Course Rare compound of oddlty frolxc and fun Who relxshed a Joke and reJo1ced at a pun A EDWIN A FESSENDEN M E Course Conce1t m weakest bodxes stronges works us JOHN R ELLIS, Pxlot Grove Mo C E Course He thmks too much Such men are dan gerous LEO BRANDENBURGER Chllhcoth Mo E E Course ' Week m and week out from m nlght You can hear hxs bellows blow OTH I . , - ' . O . . l , , . O' , . K . . - 1 . ' 1 V ' ' : u f V .H vs . - O . - 0 o o . Q , St. Louis, Mp. - 2' ' , . . ' ' '. ' ' . ', t' In t ', U Q . 80 I 'N ..--MM,-,,, ,.W.-H. f- 4,.-.,m, ,, .. ,. ,. .M . . ., , A--N.,-J, -V- - V- ,,-- , fs-1.7.-5,f',---' ,s,'.1,.Xv,,,.,,,,,. Yyxr.. ,, we X - l 1 , , .. P-Y ix f vi API f A 'w T73 A if 46.7 f' M-X I N i I- Q 1 v -'f .- Lili 1 3 lf' JY' Gil X it NX Ei f Y i-XR '5?fV 5 'sera N, ,J J .... :L ..' -1. 4. .L Xs :JQX 1:11 Z 1 . . in CL! M. s -. ...f -Jf,'s ,.,.-t..x,,,.-v,,,'.,., -is wwf-.w..P-.,f-. f-..-fi-s.f.,f-..fs-,l ft.-C-.,,g.f-,-s. ,M ..- NY,-f-,.-X .-.ill is .- tx-, ,-' N , V- ,XVA-FH-fy X-,xV,.,x.4,.,L ,em-U,-,.., -w --Lf 'w,,,.,'-., .-,,g,A:,H-,se x J ex, -Ni. Viva... ,J-ny, 4 55 I ' Y gjla HENRY S. KLEINSCHMIDT, St. Louis, Mo. F C. E. Course. D There must be something in him, such great names imply greatness. F 7 Q EDWARD ZORN, West Plains, Mo. C. E. Course. How untrue, how false, Base vile creature that I am. No, I was only toying. 81 TOM j. CRAIG, Lebanon, Mo. M. E. Course. Behold the child, by nature's kindly law, Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. GEORGE L. HAX, Kansas City, Mo. C. E. Course. God made him, and therefore lct him pass fora man. . , , , .wil A--,-,f ....,.,,f.-.-...-.-.-1-.1-.Q.-.-.-.-.- nf... w E 5 Q E W. . -A, , , , ,M - ' . ' , 1 :L , .gm ac' ., 4ff' -1 va.:-J .1-,-I. . ig N J 7 fb 1' m ' - 55' 1 4 y FRANK VV, SANSOM, ,,,, , . YW W joplm, Mo. C. E. Course. cg, ,' . 1' . 5 ssgJH'fif,' - - A favorlte among all. ' I Observed of all observers. I if -'We . tm, N QNX DE WITT T. RICE, V Kearney, Mo. M. E. Course. He thinks too little and talks too much. Is man no more than this? 82 WILLIAM B. ROLLINS, Kearney, Mo. M. E. Cnurse. 4 , Sentimentally, I am inqlined to music, . Organically, I am incapable ofa tune, ' If F. HERBERT KILBU RN Carthage, Mo. M. E. Course. , Plague! if they ain't sompin in work 'at kind 'o goes ag'in my convictions! x 1 . 1 1 I SAVITARQ 1 I 1: N K 1l 1 1 1 1 1 1 F 1 I l 1 l l X l 1 4 1. 1 f BURNS STEWART, P l Chillicothe, Mo. C. E. Course. 1 X Out of my lean and low ability l'll lend 1 I you something, 'J V V 1 1 a 1 15. I 3 ,i I l I C T. B. PERRY, V Carthage, Mo. J, C. E. Course. Graduate in B S. Why, what is the matter, that you have such a February face? l i -, 4' 4 1.1 1 wg. X 11 if 'r-Hill' UC X I ROBERT C. COCH EL, Columbia, Mo. C. E. Course. Would he were fatter. x ,Z EW? A ' sf' JSAVITARZ 'xX X K 11 X .Ng Z l ., 4' ' 1 470-if JSAVITARE uemfsiimtnanmas H614 Qtr, 7 .,-:f:-.:.1::.r'f1 ?T7v5r'7sT'l 0 Officers an FRAZER C. HILDER-President. H. C. WESTOVER-Vice-President. ELMER GAREY, Secretary. GEO. R. HOUSTON-Sergeant-at-Arms. 'S'-iff: I 5 ' 'A the grub, after lying dormant, comes back -l v X I A ., to view a brilliant butterfly, so have we, A : t the Engineers of '04, erstwhile Freshmen, 'Q -. f green as the grass beneath our feet, after vacation come back to school the pride W X of M. S. U., Sophomore Engineers. Even J if we were but as those that have gone before, as those that shall come after us, we would feel that M. S. U. had much to be proud ofg but for some mysterious reason the Soph. Engineer of '04 was singled out by providence to be the terror of the Freshie, the envy of the Soph. Academ., and the dark despair of the Discipline Com- mittee. What need is there to recount our many deeds of prowess? The world knows them. Crack-brained reporters have written them as glaring outrages, and editors have put them in cannon type. Our first exploit was the taming of Number Twenty. Fresh from the wilds of the paternal home as he came to us. i Il i A ii C- spending three months as a chrysalis in lr . I A lad whom there were none to praise, And very few to love. Putting a sack over his head in token of his limited range of mental vision, we escorted him out of earshot of the stone lions., whose audi- tory nerves we would spare, and gave him his first singing lesson. And he sang in every key from Key West to Ursa Minor. Now it chanced that this displeased the Discipline Committee because they belonged to the same frat. as No. Twenty and they soaked us for two 35 ,.- A.. f. . --., -'111-11 JSAVITARB weeks. And we had nothing to do in the line Indian Summer weather but loaf and watch Twenty's hair grow. Q In foot-ball too, to use a classic phrase, we hooked the rag off' the bush. Ourteam, composed largely of members of the scrub eleven, struck such amazement into the other class teams that our march to championship laurels, instead of being the fight we had expected, was a long lane paved with the excuses of the teams that did not wish to rneet'us.' Q We went into the Midwinter Races with vigor, and such was our surpassing knowledge and such was, our skill in managing that uncer- tain beast, the pony, that but few of us did not come safely through the fiery ordeal. ' - , Exams overand Spring in the 'air the Soph. Engineers were again on deck. Let it not be thought that some lawless enterprise engaged our attention. We were always for law and order, Qordering and walking out and leaving the other fellow to payj. We heard that a Freshman and Mechanic Arts crowd' were going to deface the Geology building with a banner. As friends of 'Art and helpers of Uncle Dick we took it down without charge in the dead of night' before it had floated ten minutes over the tower. The next day we wore the letters of the banner to our classes. The Freshies thought they would go one better. As if a Freshman could go one better on a Sophomore! And the next night they put a dummy up where the banner had been, and, that it might not go down as quickly as their banner, they put a guard with clubs over the hatchway leading to the roof, and the guards sat up all night till seven o'-clock the next morn- ing guarding their precious dummy. And twenty minutes after they left two Soph. Engineers- went up and took the dummy down in broad daylight, and no Freshie dared say them nay. We decided to burn the dummy as a Freshman and told the Freshies of our intent and the time and place where the interesting event would take place. The rest is historyg how a chosen band of eight took the dummy from the club wherehe layqinstate, and conveyed him to the Athletic field, how they applied a match to him just as a band of Freshmen and a few-O so few-Sophs. arrived on the scene, how, with numbers against them, they formed a line about the burning figure and dared the Freshies on, how in 'spite of numbers they held their ground till the figure had burnt. All this is history, and history too says that the Freshies had been so confident of capturing the figure that they had prepared a sign Soph. Engineer to burn it with. ' But the fairest ilower that ever bloomed must fade. The fairest class that ever graced Missouri's halls must -pass and be no more. A few more days and the Sophomore Engineer of 704 will be merely a memory, and no more will the Quad resound with the cry ' I A Naught Four! Soph'more! Engineers! Naught Four! ' 36 + WF P .A IL. 1 1' ,,, W ,, Qs I Q ,, 5'-if' ig: .Ll ,A f,fl Cf 'Xt W ffl: . L'-'ii PQ 153 if N QU N5 Ei X X . ...., ...'. JSAVITARZ JSAVITARO FRESHZFMIN . , ENGINEERS 'gg ,- L X: -, 1 . - ggi? , ,..-l Y - -gi.. - f. 'I.E-: ' ' X- -f -c-' - Q ., ,,.- -A 11.- gloulfgcg, - M, 2 ' .ff- h , . zcnqmc, -if ' .- A THE 0 - fe aa Sher W., . U'GINe ' W - '- , Private. Y 1 'U rn rs m , 1 Q Cuzrus-m I ' -mhiycn T n I V - Sunvgymq . 'SLT Nfvwor-:ern O, 1 ----i . ' qsmmonv Ti V ff ..,.. . ,-- ' 'N L- 1 1 :',1-,, -+4-I F f - ue' 'lfwwwn I A-f.::::1:1, ,,, - ' A , 5 r Ca ' . -rr ...iii ..,.... .... E g- I. ' ea- H. W1 f. +- ' ... ........... ...- g . :.- ,, - ...,,.,... --4'- : I Offzcew 'GUS' HARRY PETERMAN-President. JOHN N. EDY-Vice-President. WRAY DUDLEY-Secretary. JOHN H. BARNES-Treasurer. J. P. DAVIS-Sergeant-at-Arms. CHARLIE A. MALSBURY-Historian. 'QI po-EQ QD- 9991 cp sg -, ffj S it is my intention to tell you something QQQQQST-ESQ about the Freshman Engineers without ggg 3 I? making you feel bored with anything that G if I may say, I will not begin with the 5 , statement, We are the most promising I fi' class that ever entered the University of Lx Missouri, which is usually found in the gb : , . first paragraph of Freshman histories. .Ng , 1 And as we have not boasted of being y WM Q promising it will not be necessary for me 1 ,Yi s .. ' to make a prediction of our future. I shall try, therefore, merely to give a brief history of our past accomplishments. About the first of September when the students began to arrive in Columbia, there were among the number seventy-five of the most noble and intelligent young men who ever opened a school book. These young men were to be known for the next nine months as Freshman Engineers. Our first business, of course, was to enter up and prepare for work. There was at first some little delay caused by conflicts in our classes. This difficulty, however, was soon overcome and we settled down to work in dead earnest. We found that with eighteen hours we had to study early and study late. Our big brother Sophomores had been making strenuous efforts to scare us with such talk as, Your name is Hunk, and, Hall and Knights' will send you 59 JSAVITARH 97 7 home quick so we were not at all surprised when we encountered some slight difficulties in our work. . In our troubles we have always found our professors most kind ' t illin to help us at all times We think there is no and patien , W g - U one in all the world who knows so much about Chemistry as the dear a 4 . 1 ' ' HO Doctor who invariably begins his lectures with the expression, in l t d . We were in love with him as soon as we had heard his as ay first lecture. In that lecture of one hour he told us as much as it had ' h t taken us three hours to read in Newth. He talks so fast t a we catch up with his last sentence only after we are out of the room and on our way to the Analytics lecture. Speaking of Analytics reminds me of a very noble professor who has a double mission in life, namely-to protect Freshman Academics while they go to receptions, and to teach mathematics. If there is ' ' ' h hi ld these any one thing which this professor would rather do t an s e trusting Freshmen, it is to draw himself up, sit upon his desk before a class of admiring students and tell about such things as asymptotes. parabolas and hyperbolic functions. A very kind hearted and lovable little professor is he who teaches how to survey The catalogue states that he has had wide exper- us . ience, both in the field and as a teacher. He knows all about all kinds of surveying. From him we have learned much, and would have learned more, but unfortunately his lecture period comes immediately after the dinner hour when everybody feels a little bit drowsy. So while he is telling us in a very soothing tone of voice, about some of his experiences on the Mississippi Survey, we may try. as hard as we can to pay close attention, but a few are sure to drop off, one by one, into the land of nod, there to do great feats of engineering, such as connecting the eastern and western hemispheres by tunneling a railroad under the ocean or connecting the Aleutian Islands with a ' ' ' ' l d t between series of suspension bridges, thus making an over an rou e the two continents. , the ear we have had numerous experiences from which During y we have received much good, and one in particular from which, no doubt, the Sophomores learned a valuable lesson. The event to which I refer took place on the memorable night of the Bob Burdette lecture when the Sophs. boasted that they would burn a Freshman dummy on Rollins Athletic Field. It was noticed that they took particular pains to have the effigy well ablaze before we had time to arrive from the lecture. It was also noticed that upon our arrival the dummy was instantly scattered with the Sophs. to the winds. We then showed them a thing or two in the way of a class rush, after which we nailed their banner to the goal post and set it on fire. The Sophs. made frantic efforts to tear it down .but all their efforts were of no avail. Somebody asks, Why?', Only because the Freshmen were there to see it burn. It will also be remembered that we placed our sign higher on the columns than the Sophs. have ever dared to place theirs which, by the way, looks like a board pulled off a pig pen. These last statements are not written in a spirit of enmity, but are given merely as facts of history. We would not haveit thought that we hold anything whatever against the Sophomores, as our feel- them our advice and aid at any time in the future when approached in the proper manner. It is now nearing the time when we shall say farewell for a quiet rest at home, after which we will anxiously look forward to another time when We will all meet here again as Sophomore Engineers. Q0 ings toward them are the most cordial and we are willing to give P V, i ck? .P Aa 52 f 7 i , i ,Qi i E l if . Af-V . 5,1 . 1- 1 'X ' ', is: 5 r 1' 51 ,new ,JR 2'--, by-I' H54 in- 'H- 441, yi' nd ll , - 4- ,M 4. -.. H E W P- Ei.. :LN 1 5' L-fl Q '-1 xr ,nl 4.4, . Mr nth, f Q.: gf 4' we I 3: -tb- A. ll- . 1 nr . A .r--- fl-E . A, ,,,,,. W,-'H 1 f1 QQ.l I 4 1 , .f y , . ,, ., ...-.......-....,--...U-.7.-..7..-A -K-4: -. i w'2FSA.VITARQZfW Y ,..,. ,,. 1-.,, A.-. ,. ,,,-- -,,-'ff,.g- -1-, , -..f . 1- .- ..- . 1-, M,- - . .4--A.-14, f .- V .- .-'. - . +f W- 2- .vw f- -' -- ',. .?., 5-M ,-.. . ., . A X. ,,,,, N- H, ,..: . .:-...K 4.1 A-' , ' Q , , . M. :- in ,-,Jn L. ,J-1 I' , '2l3.Ef7324Qwi f ' ,, , , ggi 2? T V. L. QA 'jg,.:.:j2.iA:L-,-- 'g , ,,,rl. 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', ' i V'ff0m:5WHf5h,f,11li'ff f q l 1 2Cl'?HbiL' ihQE.S 6I53hi01T5?i55 ' 1 SiekiliillaQ'y'a1uib16',1ErSSQiT6'5 QThe C'9f5ht't9y x 1 1 'iwliibh A,AW Ijmifeigtfibk'itrlrgfgg-gsjiifthe111r1ig1j5,c5faib1fe 11:iig151t ,of ifheVBob'ButqetfEj, T. fleifllfe A Y W hem ff1?e' iS GPi1iSf1b'0La5f5d 1353? wbuld 1 bP.fU'?- 5 1 1'7fi519'-liiiiilfz N ,dummy -QpaiL R011ins,-sAQq1egiqagggriq1g1g A A 'It .,wasAi no1iee'd -fhat Qgh6yf'-1561: T2 - E ' -,pggiculaf-zpaihk' 'tb'LlHaveiQf:hl3 g'cjfHAgyf X:ve11faib1AZ69befor e' wenhadf time-tg, M 111' l .3 ff. ' k arrive:frQm t1jief.1ecture.' V It 'was' also unvoti-:ed .thai LEPQI1-. our arrival ' '1 Qfhefd-ummyiwas instantly' SCi1UE6Zf'6'i'VJi7jh the So'pi1s. to jthf: windiq , ,Q fWe thergjilshqwggi fghengga thing oijvtwo in the Way of aiclziss rushfiagfterf H - . whi9h .We nailed-AtheirPbihiierfto, t111fi5gQa1'1fi0Sf,.and -S'Gt kiffO11E5i'Q-' ' ' Tlisfp g if SGPHS2 midi?Lff?1iti?'? fi6ff'S 'tb tC2r'Aif,dOW 11flbiit a11j 'Cl1ei1f5i,ePforfs were? 1 pf.no aygi1Q Sbnxtbgmdygfagskgggffwhyrii? 5,--LQjjBil1bec3L1se. 'ghcg,.F1eshff1eh ' w6r6f,f119rQ6,fo'i5ge itQb11pniiQj1t'vniillifllslqbe.1jemcgmber6d'ihgi wglpiaced' I ' 5' Q2 DUI Sig1? hig115? 99.11 mef501H?i1113Y7f59?if355'SWIGS- l23S?'5,.i1' Sr15'darEd -520 . faf -place t-liiiirgs whigh, KWQ.yQ,1Q0ks-like 5 BQg1fdpii116E,bff1'aLpi'g pghg f 212. TTh6S6'18St' starkgments' are not xvritagnw al-'spiritEQf:A611i'r1ify5 but are gwen rnbexiely z4fs.faCtS 'Qf,HiSf0fyQ,1g- woxildfnbt?-havebit thoughi that wefhbld gmiything?whafEvi5f7le1gainst5'iliejSQpHomgSresQ as vcjufifffelav ingsfcovvard them .-arg t11e,i'nost cQ1fdia1 faiiidffwie' dreQwi11ing toN give 'ichem our advide an d.qidfj1at' ai3y!,,iirf1E.i'h' f?1e'fi1fur6 When dpprodchtd m the propei ma1j1ner..6g '.,,,, - 5-if -3--A, - K5 -, .Q , , f 4 It is nqw nearing the tim?a',WhE:fn We'sha11'Eay faTe3we11 fora quiet rest at 11ome.,aiter'vifhich'we wi11'2iri:Q:iQus1yJ 1OQk forward to another time 'when Weyviil all meet here again as' S'op1ion'Iorr-5 Ehgineez's. ' I '90 v ' ' -A .W -- ,-s. .fb 5 1 lr . 1-s, 1 Z kv ! 1 Q.-2,bg, E...c:- gf A' 3 N-5-'gP 1Q -'T 2:3-cf-:.:!:F'2f-Hu--y-If '-R ' W ' . - . - - - V . , V , , 1. 4 . ,- , 5, ,rw HSAVITAR2 U x Www Mm M X R WM STOP no fr ussluil U-UE'mf 'NSSTBCPRF' mill' rl 'E' RS 'FA Vision f- ff o sa ff X 7 f' 6 E CLUB TONIG 1 17 P ff f f i J' Fl? If I I 5 f 1 W l j V Q WSJ wi 'iz' bfx 1 ' 1? - I If wk 'PA HQ lj! A 4 Z4 ff 17,12 X ff 7 A ff' Z V ,Z ,llgl I fllll X X ZH 6Z,,,., 1 1-1 vkmzfeal M Q I 1 I NWI I jq ff W! ,iv lllyf Twp-F ff JSAVI AR2 JSAVITARQ Meets on Saturday Evenings in Room No.53 V 1895 Q11. 5. Qjl. Qdafing CWB 1902 Officers CLEVELAND A. NEWTON. Speaker. NEAN STAFFORD, Speaker pro tem. ELAM IRWIN FEEMSTER. Secretary. JOSEPH M. GWINN, Attorney. ALBERT P. HAMILTON, Treasurer. JOSEPH A. VAETH, Sergeant at Arms. WILLIAM T. NARDIN, Debating League Committeeman. 1902 Qecorb in Jnferfgociefg Qeiiafes for Cbhces on Qeliafing djeam fo Qepresenf . Qlissouri Qgainsf Qteiirasifca, Qgansas anb Jl'f'inois First Team Leaders, 2. First Alternates, 2. First Team Men, 4. Alternates, 4. nnggjjlou. Qof? of Gcfive Qlemfiers WALTER BURCH. EARNEST A. GREENE. ROBERT B. CALDWELL. ALBERT P. HAMILTON. EWELL M. CARTER. WALTER A. HIGBEE. J. H. CRAIG. NELSON O. HOPKINS. MILTON M. DEERING. GEORGE F. NARDIN. CHARLES B. DAVIS. WILLIAM T. NARDIN. FOREST C. DONNELL. CLEVELAND A. NEWTON. ELAM IRWIN FEEMSTER. NEAN STAFFORD. JOSEPH M. GWINN. JOSEPH A. VAETH. JAMES E. GIBSON. -no0O..O0un Zfjonoratg Qlemiiers. ARTHUR M. HITCH. E. P. WEATHERLY. J. E. WEATI-IERLY. BERT MUNDAY. L. E. DURHAM. J. E. RIGGS. F. Y. GLADNY. K W. R. WOODSON. JOHN KRAMER. CLYDE WILLIAMS. R. S. DOUGLASS. N. S. BROWN. J. F. CONRAN. IRVIN RAUTENSTRAUCH. C. M. JACKSON. C. A. HENDERSON. A. C. BUSH. J. L. HAMAGE. W. C. HOCK. F. M. MOTTER. J. S. CONRAD. ALLEN McREYNOLDS. C. L. HENSON. IRVIN BARTH. J. E. COWRAN. DR. CHAS. F. HICKS. J. W. SCOTT. W. F. MOORE. J. McCUTCHEN. W. W. WALTERS. A. R. HENDERSON. Qjjoffo- Know your subjectg words will follow. 93 A .gSAVI'l'AR..ev. . fljenaecm Biferary Qociefy ' 1847-1902 .0 'Raft' RICKETY ROUGH, RICKETY ROUGH! WI-IO'S THE STUFF? WHO'S THE STUFF! ATH'NAEAN! ! .9 I Gffxcera Q176Kfb6l'lfB Qicwqiresibenfs ,-Secrefaries DAVIS. HIGBEE. RILEY. BIRCH. LARKHAM. LANGSDALE. BATES. I RILEY. NICI-IOLSON. LANGSDALE. - BARRY. MARKS .e djreasurers gergeanfsfaffgrms Qkgocwb of Zrusfees MCFARLAND. UNDERWOOD. BORGSTADT. I LAMM. BATES. HEYD. KEELER. BIRCH. - LARKHAM. MARKS. MCFARLAND. .a Historian-MARKS 0 off of Qjtemiiera BORGSTADT, H. KEBLER, J. PL , BARNETT, R. G26 I LAMM, G. D. BARRY, N. c.ff++ 'BAT1-ss, L. EM BIRCH, F. WM BURRUSS, W. B. COLE, R. S. HEYD, j. W. -HAINES. , -IOHNSON, W. C. 'W LANGSDALE, Ciqfw LARKI-IAM, C. N. MARKS, A. MCFARLAND, D. NICHOLSON, L. c. OLIVER. - RILEY, F. B. WORNALL, R. B. u WMissouri's representative Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest. HRepresentative on Mxs sourx-Kansas Debate. 'WHAlternate on Missouri-Illinois Debate. i'Hf'KAlternate on Missourm Nebraska Debate. 94 ... . ,W - Af- --F-...Q-A.-9 f-- A - JSAV R0 OOOOOOOOODOOOOII000I0000OOO000OOOCOOOOOOOOIOOOOOIOIOOO 0000ooo0ooo00000000000000oo0oooooooooooooooooooooooooo OODIOOOIIIICOOCOOOIOOCIO000000OIOOOOOOIOOOOOOCOIUIIOOO IICOOIIIOOOCOOOIOOOIIOOOIll!OUIOCIIOOIOIIIOIIIO0000000 ::2:::::2::e:::::::::::22222212222:::e:::::::2:::::::e flflew Era Qeliafing liifuli exclusively for debating work and has faithfully followed this plan since its organization. The program for each meeting consists of a regular debate with two club members on either side. l After the decision of the judges all the club mem- bers discuss the question in general debate. Social, political, and economic questions of the day are discussed. In this way the members derive a great benefit by keeping informed on public ques- tions. The greatest benefit, however, is derived from the training received in the debate. The New Era is closing its sixth year in a very prosperous condition. The past year's work has been good, indeed. We have spent many pleasant and also profitable evenings, which is shown by the fact that we have received our share of the honors in the Interstate Debates. Every member has shown loyalty to the Club. The prospects for next year are good, as most of the members intend to return to the University. This year has certainly been very successful for us in every way. 'Refi' ' New Era! New Era! Ha! Ha! Ha! Cumulous Victorias! Caw! Caw! Caw! ' HE NEW ERA DEBATING CLUB was organized Cf-Ficers E. E. PEARCY, President. T. DAVIS, Vice-President. . H. HENWOOD, Secretary. . McLEMORE, Treasurer. A. BLAIR, Attorney. T. MCMILLAN, Committeeman of Debating League. pupoww Qlofl' of Qtjlemfkrs C. A. Blair. R. F. McMillan. M. C. Burke. C. McLemore. J. G. Cable. E. F. Nelson. F. C. Cleary. M. L. Orear. J. T. Davis. E. E. Pearcy. J. F. Hogan. W. R. Scudder. B. H. Henwood. T. K. Smith. J. S. Harrison. B. P. Six. E. R. Jones. H. C. Thurman. A. B. Knipmeyer. F. W. Urban. O. Veatch. as HSAVITARZ f Q3 Q1Be M9156 Epceum Q9 RESIDENT Roy E Roberts said let the h1s tory of the Bliss Lyceum be written and thus it 1S This order was conceived christened and consummated by Mules and for Mules only Born 1n the Nineteenth century and chartered by A A Lesueur custodian of the great seal of the state of 3 Missouri December I5 1890 A D Ex isted less than a century a de facto corpora .,.lV,,.q,,,,.fb,,,.ln,, tion before charter Sprang from the neces s1ty of a weekly confab peculiar to mulish dialect and thought and found 1tS authority 1n the common law max1m Ub1 jus lbl remedlum Short Horns etc are not el1g1ble to membership As we before said none but Mules should apply Even certain of them are excluded No des Cendant of Balaams either collateral or lineal whether related by affinity or consanguinlty actual or nominal will be received and in VICW of the Well recognized maxim of judge Alexander Martin that A demonstration by the head IS preferable to that by the feet the kicker is not admitted Here 1t 1S that the frequent d1scuss1ons on se1s1n have been so connected with' the name of Judge James Aull Yantis that the assol ciation of the two' names have 'been well nigh immortalized. Here it is an unpardonable sin to denythat Judge John Davison Lawson is authority of First and last resort on all actions ex contractu. The membership is frat,' antifrat,' and neutral, temperate, in- temperate, good, bad and indifferent, democratic, republican, popu- listicg won a place each'on the Missouri-Kansas and Missouri-Neb- raska debates, made no contest in- the Illinois preliminary thus avoid- ing what might have been limited to 23 in-number, noimore, some- times lessg were erstwhile representatives of nearly all the various trades and professions, members of the Missouri Legislature, also honest men. No Bliss man is ever unmindful ofthe Eleventh Com- mandment, Let him that hathiswiped swipe no moref' . 1 The personnel ofithesociety and membership. islas follows: ' 1 253. , . a . if 7, Y' cc n ' ' Y . . , Q15 2 . mv. 43. 1 , 1 , - ' ' - V - , ac - ' - - - 99 cc as . V . , ., . , ss sy .- - -I , . . . . ' 1 , s . 9 . 1 ' 1 as - a - a as s cc ' as ' ' - ' . , . . . . N . . ,, Roy E. Roberts. Walter L.' Chaney. Marion A. Rose. - - ' E R. T. Finley. Curtis Williams. . ' Archie Hilpirt.. Ward McConnell. George James. ' ' J. T. Walter. ' J. L. Maynard. O. E. Saylor. ' ' ' ' J. P. Wagner. - Stonewall -T.'Walton. E. J. Fisher. .- Ben M. Neale. ' ' john Armstrong. - Fred Storm. Andy Romjue. ' ' J. E. Landon. ' Virgil Hicks. E. M. Rule. Frank A. Thompson, Ir. Hosea Vise Ferrell. 96 HSAVITCARZ QY1iesouri:Q'leBrazKa QeBafe mb 11 . Qersofbeb, l 421301 munlicpiafifies 3565 af l of100,000 Col'umBio,, popufafion anb Cgussouri' over slioufb own Qtllag 8, '02. omb operafe facififies for surface fransporfafion. W JESSE F. HOGAN. Leader. ' - Member of the junior Academic Class and New Era Debating Club. E C , K, , il FORREST C. DONNELL, BEN M. NEALE, Member of Sophomore Academic Class and Member of Senior Law Class and M. S. U, Debating Club. Bliss Lyceum Debating Club. 97 JSAVITARU C jl?l?inois Qeliafe U1 W A I Qesofveb, djliaf 5:01165 cGYOffI1d,B repre: 35655 af rsenfafion in Qlongress Q.1rBo.na, slioufb Be rebuqeb Jmnois' accorbing fo ffje Qprif 25. Qussomi won' seconbtfauseu of flie fourfeenflj amenbmenf fo f5e consfifufion of W flje Qgnifeb gfafea. MILTON M. DEARING, Leader. Member of Senior Academic Class and ' ' M. S. U. Debating Club. , FRED C- CLEARY, A WALTER c. BURCH, Member of Senior Law Class a d - New Era Debating Club. n Memllafrsgfl-?.e1r5lg1!aIfi?-:g and 98- ' I f Av v. ' L 'A V , ' f W- A 1 .-Y.. . V U.. A - - . , - h Q - , Y . ,-s 5 .. -N, sq., Regs xt q 'Kansas QeBafe 3 nh W Qesofbeb, Zljaf pfcmfs for 1582: af suppfging l'ig13f, wafer Lawrence, Qgansas, amb surface Qprii'18, 1902. fromrsporfafion s5ou?b Qlissouti won. Be owneb anb l woperafeb B3 lil W w 7 l Nw w. r i l l E l 1 l I .l 4. ' I Y 3 'i I V 1, u I i . i JAMES L. MAYNARD, Leader. Senior Law Class. Bliss Lyceum. munlicipofifies. Yi FRANK H. BIRCH, L. E. BATES. Sophomore Academic Class. Freshman Academic Class. , Athenaean Literary Society. Athenaean Literary Society. -i Ui 1 1 'l il 'E 99 1 A W . 1 22 if ur. H . Ui i 3 M . . .I fl 1 1 3 V I A 3 gf Z' S A I - R .Z .J I Qtlififarp Qeparfmenf O O I WILLIAM HENRY TURNER, B. S., M. D. V Instructor in Military Science and Tactics, and Commandant of Cadets. gfaff W. H. TURNER, Major. - E. L. SHEPARD, Cadet Major. W. F. MILLER, Cadet First Lieutenant and Adj. 'C. B. DAVIS, Cadet First Lieutenant and Quartermaster. I J. A. BRUNDIGE, Cadet Sergeant Major. - i T. A. WILLIAMS, Cadet Quartermaster Sergeant. L. G. JONES, cadet First sergeant. ' Co. HB. , M. ARNOLD, Cadet Captain. ' J. S. Harrison, Cadet First Lieutenant. A. BARRET, Cadet Second Lieutenantj W. M. KRAFFT, Cadet First Sergeant. V Cgomb , . F. PANNELL, Chief Musician. . H. WELCH, Drum Major. co. AP A E. E. Lushbaugh, Cadet Captain. ' M. C. BURCK, Cadet First Lieutenant. I - F. W. SANSOM, Cadet Second Lieutenant. ' Co. UC. T. O. RAMSEY, Cadet Captain. M. M. DEARING, Cadet First Lieutenant. P. SUPER, Cadet Second Lieutenant. F.,J. MCCASLIN, Cadet First Sergeant. Co. D.f' I. S. BOMAN, Cadet Captain. R. H. JESSE, JR., Cadet First Lieutenant. G. W. HANN, Cadet Second Lieutenant. R. E. A. BONNOT, Cadet First Sergeant. 1, loo Y. A 4 r A aw il 1 x . J , 3 5 eg. ,1 si? L52 E f w 4 -Q - - X -A Af--Q- .-.V U Q..---4 - -- - - 1- , wr-'-fu mm. W, ' M -F-wax! JSAVITARE KWIZBEYII German Qtamafic 6ZYuB i1.Yrii1.Yr2 '15DoRfor, fTDespe Herr von Zuendorf ............................ M r. Harry Borgstadt Elizabeth, seine Tochter ..... ..... ........... M r s. C. M. Leib Thekla, seine Nichte ............................... Miss Sue Stone Theudelinde, seine Schwester .................... Miss Laura Coontz Doktor Alfred Wespe, lyrischer Dichter, Redakteur eines Lokalblattes und Dramaturg ............... Mr. W. G. Bek Ludwig Honau, Maler ........ Q ........ ....... M r. J. A. Vaeth Wellstein, ein junger Kaufmann ...... .... M r. B. F. Willhite Schreir, ein Renommist Mr. G. K. Foster Christoph, Zuendorfs alter Diener ....... ....... M r. F. W. Urban Adam, Wespes Aufwaerter ......... .............. M rg F. A. Braun Frederike, Elizabeths Kammermaedchen ..... Miss Dorothy Hennecke jossanne, Theudelindes Kammermaedchen ....... Miss Amy McCarty We Qerwickefungl Wie Qgerwiciiefungl C Q O be the historian of The German Dramatic U' Club that presented Doktor Wespe in the I f University Auditorium on the evening of April W 8th, 1902, is indeed a high honor. To do it ? 2? more than justice is not possible. Such a Wespe scored on the above evening is worthy of a great historian and of a great epic poet. The following quotations evince the truth of these statements: The entertainment was extremely interesting and won the ad- miration of the audience from beginning to end. The actors all seemed at home in their respective roles and acted perfectly their parts. T he best thing of the kind that has been seen in the University. I enjoyed it as much as I did Walker Whiteside. The members of the troupe came together shortly after the begin- ning of the second semester and under the management and direction of Professor Hoffman began to prepare the play. Believing that in- dustry and perseverance are a sure road to success in all things what- soever, they met regularly every Friday night for practice and re- hearsal, and worked with a steady good will up to the time of presenta- tion. The increased power over the German language made the prac- tice profitable, the jollity and sociability of the players made it pleas- urable as well as profitable, and when the curtain fell for the last time more than one breathed a sigh of regret that such a delightful distrac- tion from the daily routine of study was at an end. The signal success that was achieved We believe was due to three thingsg Professor Hoffman's care and judgment in selecting the char- acters and his judicious criticism and suggestion during practice, the diligent training the troupe underwent, and the last reason for their success, and one which deserves more than a light consideration, their superior talent. All honor and praise be to these enterprising German students, who are a credit to themselves, to their department, and to their school. Die haben Dinge angestifte, die alle zum Besten ausgeschlagen sind. 103 f Jef Q V il 6, 1 brilliant success as the players of Doktor , , C I' , -4, WM., r,..,..,,,,...T...,. .,,, .....'. W- --,-.:..-w- Q. rs , .Q SAV ITAPMQ 1 fil r4x qw. . P Q 1'-.u.1j' Er p 1 t n m eagl e - , 1 Clie d5l?ee 639116 of file Qjlniverfsifg of Qllizsouti , lb , Qrganigafion 1902 President-FRANK W. SANSOM. Secretary-R. N. MCMILLAN. . Treasurer-W. G. BEK. . Director-DR. PAUL BAUR. Business Manager-FRANK H. BIRCH. n dj5e C1113 g First Tvenors-C. A. Deppe, J. J. Rowe, Nean Stafford. Second Tenors-H. H. Freeman, Marvin Orear, Walter A. Higbee. - Barytones-H. R. Peterman, R. N. McMillan, Frank H. Birch. Bassos-Frank A. Sansom, Homer Hill, and W. G. Bek. H mb ' HV-H191-Q HIS has been a successful year for the Glee Club. The ' 5- football team, fraternities and all sides of University ' ' life were represented at our annual concert given in 531' ' ' NA- the fall, making it one of the most enjoyable events Q' ' of the year. G ' .. I 5 6,3 ' After much deliberation and preparation it was A decided that the Club should make a week's tour this in-Q , J, year. So the Monday morning following the week ...Ang isle of the mid-year exams, we found ourselves on board The Wabash Cannon Ball, under the care x . of , Aunt Hannah, and Uncle Joe. We gave our first entertainment at Moberly. Well, all of you remember how the Hrst sight. of the footlights dazzled us, as did also Moberly's fair daughters at the pleasant reception after the entertainment. A few hours' sleep, several promenades over Moberly's streets with our new caps on, and then we started out Qnot on footj for Macon, where we were to fill our second engagement. The company was be- ginning to show some signs of Wear, but brightened up with the aid of Deppe's headache powders and Aunt Hanna's candy. Macon. Who of us will ever forgetbthe Miller House? In years to come, when all other remembrance of the tour of 1902 shall have m4 9 i 4 1. '-: L7 : 5 Q x Q- A - f -' - , 4 ,. A.--.V--.-, f. .nf-VIQA. ,..,,. H .VA-., ,, Q , , A .QSAVITAR2 W: ,:,..g.-i1EgEi'II.L,-,,,.: ,.:.?::1:-4-.4....:T,:',:jg..,,...- :-v , 1- QA? ,.L...... ,I T R. passed from our mind, we will think of that kind-faced old lady who was used to keepin' show fellersf' Beginning to feel like old troup- ers, we went through our program in Macon, both to the satisfaction of ourselves and audience. Stafford even forgot himself and sang out nicely on There was a boy. Shelbina, our next stop, was where we really began to get into clover. Our coming had been well advertised and we were royally en- tertained. f'7,Jg . ' Another delightful reception was tendered us after the show, where Rowe entertainedwwith stories of happy married life. Next morning every fellow called at least twenty times at the postoffice for mail. Salty,' and Freeman, I think, left the postoffice at least three minutes during the morning, but I am not sure. Everybody knew Prof. Hill, who of course, was our biggest drawing card in Shelbina. Mc. thought sure he had met his fate when he set eyes on the blonde, but changed his mind at least ten times before he arrived home. Bar- ring the fact that several of the Club nearly fell in the Suwannee River when we were rendering our Plantation Melodies, because there was no chicken yard fence to lean on, we gave the best concert of the trip at Palmyra, our next stop. All aboard for Hannibal. Although we played against a union revival meeting and numerous other minor' attractions, we were greeted in Hannibal by a large and enthusiastic audience. Juliet became ill just before time to ring up the curtain, but outside of Romeo and Juliet appearing by mistake in each other's coat, everything went off without a hitch. just before leaving the next morning Freeman met more old friends. ' But it was in Louisiana that we had the time par excellence. After a delicious dinner, we went to the parlors of the Palmer House and enjoyed one of the nicest receptions ever tendered to man. The parlors were exquisitely done in'old gold and black, and the beautiful patronesses were also elegantly attired in our colors. Louisiana cer- tainly has more pretty girls than any place under the sun. Five o'clock came only too soon, when Aunt Hannah hustled us off to pre- pare for the evening's concert. Although the night was bitter cold, Louisiana's warm-hearted people turned out well, to the concert. As the curtain went down on our last Good Night Ladies,', we sang out in one voice our old familiar Tiger, Tiger, M. S. U. Then came the midnight ride to Centralia, an hour's sleep on the soft side of the depot Hoor, I-Iill's exasperating ninety-nine bottles, the breakfast we did not eat, and then, after many jerks and pulls, we reached Home, Sweet Home, from the tour of 1902, a tired but happy company. F. H. B. I -git, A14-Wg, I' ii' A 7' ' TW ' 111-5 AL. ' 'fFf?'1 ,f P!! ltwwmafkw-,a , - .,'. -, 1 fe-04 ' l j-.5 if fm.. , 5 i v I 5 If u' :ff I 9 In X, . ' 1' .,' I - ,,-. ,Y . l ' n r. X ij., I M 3-.. ' wt X X , .3-.- rewfxsf mmaeswwe 107 1.4,- JSAVITAREQ 1 1 xl J , W. H. GOODSON, PAUL SUPER, ' President. General Secretary. 'young QY1en'a Qilirisfian Qwociafion UPA. ' 170 glleinbers. 123 Men in Bible Classes. A Hnancial Budget, 51200 S, fgoung IDomen's QZBrisficm Qlfisaociafion . MARY S. WALKER, 'President O K 1 Q FANNIE NOWELL, Treasurer. .4-fn., ,,.-.L.,,. ,.. ...,.:..,.N.. , , 225. 106 Members. Kiki WN X FLORA sw. SCHLJERHOLZ X 'Uice-fPresidenf. fa x 0 EVA L. CPACKARD, Secrefary, ' V! Yau Q Q XX' . 1 I 8 ' Ll IIICIQDQIIG III PUBIISHFD WTEIxIX BX T111' STUDFNTS OF AXVFRAGE CIRLUT AT10N 1901 oz, I,IOO 1111' Uxm FRSITX OF M1ssoUR1 Longs PER ISSU1' Ov F111' IN 300 11161-I SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES IN THE STATE ARS gofaff 1901 oz Edltor m ch1ef W T NARDIN Busmess Manager DANIEL MCFARLAND ASS1StZ1Ut Busmess Managel T K SMITH Assocxate Edltor M L OREAR Llterary Ed1tor Mxss CAROLYN STONER Local Ed1to1 Miss SUI' STONE Assocmte Local Edmtox EDXVARD A SETYLER News Edxtor ERNEST A GREEN ' Athletlc Edltor I E GIBbON Exchange Ed1t01 HARRY C XVOOD I .QSAVITARQ I i N I 4 I DANIEL McFARLAND, Business Manager. W, T. NARDIN, Emlilor-in-Chief, 109 Z7 S'A V I T llngtagf XF' , 1. ,fvwfx af '-x :.qf'5.xk .Q,H,5.- ' fg'Z1'f'5'u5 1-I? N-.e - 'L P5 . ga-'nfggv' 1' ' . .PV QQ, U, Wx. - -A 'KI Inf ' V f 1 If 1 1' is -4, Q..' -,., gm l, f fm,b - W QQ Qgyib , XS' ,SH iii' f , CJ. 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JOHN GRIEST BROWN, '02, ' DOUGLAS c. CROWELL, 'o5. GRANVILLE MALCOME COLE, JR., 'oz. JOHN LEROY DALBY, '05, ' WILLIAM BURR DOUGLASS, 'o4. DAVID BRUCE FORRESTER, '05. DELMER KENNETH HALL, '04. WILLIAM SLOAN HOGSETT, 'o4. SAMUEL BAILEY I-IOUX, un. - TODD KIRK, '04, GEORGE DENISON LA MM. '03. ROYAL HOMER LOVE, '0a. - EDGAR GLEIM MACLAY, '02, '- STANLEY MADISON MASTERS, 'oz. BERTINE STANTON NIXON, '03, LEE ELMO PHILBROOK, '03, HENNING WEBB PRENTIS, JR., mg. '- DANIEL GREEN SAUNDERS, JR., '04 ' HIRAM LE ROI SEA, '05. FRANKLIN MASON UNDERWOOD, 'o2. , . CHARLES WALTER VILES, '02, GEORGE JOHNSON WALKER, '02, - CHARLES WAYNE WOOD, '02. AYTCHMONDE PERRIN WOODSON, 'c3. X12 I I W 1 I I I I I ii ws 5? ,Il 5? 5 If 5 .I . EL K! ESQ gs fi Y I 11 il , 1.6 3+ is 5 1 5 i I I n I I I I I 1. www mean.: :J +- '3 '92 USAVITARZ 1 , WN' , JA 1 . ', A11 ' V H 1W1i1,1 61' I 1 V1 111 1 1 A! 411 X 1 Tl' X 'lx '1.' W 1 ' , 1 115 B AMI .'I ,, ggi! 1 1181 Q, 4 I1 i ,M 1 1 f1 11, 111 1 MW' '1 11 1 1 1 MH, M N H -11 - 1!! ' X , ,A 1 1 1 111. 1 1 W H11 111111111 U QHL1 1 ' 1 -K -1 t X1 - I1 Siam ali: A .1E..!5: A'- xa..,, x 1uw:iHL X M, -..,..Q ,V -Q.L,! - ------ .--:-J,,Y- A- DSAVI T R e Sigma Qifplia Cgpsifonxilofifinueb 43 Qoff' of Qcfiue Cliapfers Adrian College-Adrian, Michigan. Allegheny College-Meadville, Pennsylvania. Alabama Polytechnic Institute-Auburn, Alabama. Bethel College-Russellville, Kentucky. Boston University-Boston, Massachusetts. Bucknell University-Lewisburg, Pennsylvania. Central University-Danville, Kentucky. Columbia University-New York, New York. f Cornell University-Ithaca, New York Davidson College-Davidson, North Carolina. Denver University-Denver, Colorado Cumberland University- Lebanon, Tennessee Dickinson College-Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Emory College-Oxford, Georgia. Franklin College-Franklin, Indiana. Georgia School of Technology-Atlanta, Georgia. Gettysburg College:-Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. Harvard University-Cambridge, Massachusetts. Kentucky State College-Lexington, Kentucky L Leland sranford, jr., university-Palo Alia. cal ouisiana State University-Baton Rouge, Louisiana Massachusetts Institute of Technology-Boston,.Massachusetts. Mercer University-Macon, Georgia. Mount Union College-Alliance, Ohio. Northwestern University'-Evanston, Illinois. ' Ohio State University-Columbus, Ohio. Ohio Wesleyan University-Delaware, Ohio, Pennsylvania State College-State College, Pennsylvania. Purdue UniversityfWest Lafayette. Indiana S o u t h e r n University-Greensboro, Alabama. Southwestern Baptist University-jackson, Tennessee. Southwestern Presbyterian University-Clarksville, Tennessee. Saint Stephen's College-Annandale-on-Hudson, New York. Tulane University-New Orleans, Louisiana. Vanderbilt University-Nashville, Tennessee. Washington and Lee University-Lexington, Virginia. A Washington University-St. Louis, Missouri. 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Little Rock, Arkansas. Atlanta, Georgia. ' ' Birmingham. Alabama. Boston, Massachusetts. Chattanooga, Tennessee. Chicago, Illinois. Cleveland, Ohio. Denver, Colorodo. Detroit, Michigan. Greenville, South Carolina. jackson, Mississippi. Kansas City, Missouri. Knoxville, Tennessee. Louisville, Kentucky. Macon, Georgia. Memphis, Tennessee. New Orleans, Louisiana. New York, New York. Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. Savannah, Georgia. St. Louis, Missouri. Wilmington, North Carolina. Worcester, Massachusetts. Washington, D. C. 115 If .F IH I5 lf: 'I ii, Il I J I l l I M Q' If I '15 ,gif if - -I 5 s I B i 1 E l I ID li SAVITARO o o o oo o , o O O 0 L 0 O WP 0 0 O O 0 O A o I Q O O 0 o 0 o O o O 0 I'- I Meta Q?Befa Qpi COYOUB-Pink and Blue. ROSCOE C. MULLINS, '04, H. FRED BIRDSEYE, ,O2. Founded in .839 WNW!! 'fefa Q3f5i Uiapfer ezsapfef gore EB. WASHER. '05, I .CLARKSON ROLLINS, ,05. N VICTOR B. KEIFFE R, '02, PERCY W. BONFOEYQ '05. CHARLES F, WASHER, 'o3. LAURANCE P. BONFOEY, ,05. ROY M. JOHNSTON. '04. REUBEN-I. GENTRY, '05, CHARLES C. DUBOIS, '02. WALTER C. CARR, '05, HARVEY B. OWSLEY, '04, ' JAMES E. BERRY, '04, CHARLES P. PALMER, ,02. - RICHARD W. GENTRY, '03 HERBERT DANIEL KISTLER. , ' FRED ERWIN STORM. Q! Q! Q! . Jn Sacuffafe PROF. L. M. DEFOE, Mathematics. G. B. E. C. PROF. B. F. HOFFMAN, Chair of Germanic Language'-2. PROF. J. C. JONES, Chair of Latin. PROF. GEO. LEFEVRE, Chair of Biology, . ' DR. A. W. MQALESTER, Dean of Medical School. PROF. W. G. MANLY, Chair of Greek. DR. WOODSON MOSS, Chair of Anatomy. PROF. JAS. AULL YANTIS, Professor of LavsI. FREDERICK H. SEARS, Chair of Astronomy NNN JnQ1rBe RoLLINs. N. H. HICKMAN. E. T. ROLLINS. E. L. MITCHELL. J. L. DouGLAss. c. E. I-IICKOK,1 R. B. PRICE, SR. W. R.-ICIIFONG. ' JOHN IvI. I-IUBBELL, KIRK FYFER. CLINKSCALES. 1.0. HOCKADAY, SR. c. B. ROLLINS. I. o, HocKAoAv,jR. E. W. STEPHENS. DR. J. IvI. FISHER, A. W. McALESTER,jR, H. B. ROLLINS. . BERRY NICALESTER. F. D. I-IUBBELL IIS A., - AQ- VK -,,,fLL H' -f. .-.- ' L - H' -..V . Sfowet'-American Beauty Rose. 5 1-'4 :MW 1, f V eff 1 4 Qgw A' 'wif T , ii z w 4? 'raw T ,E f ' 51 P M .r UM gf . af? .,Ar,.::?a ,V J Qi .Xa r gSAVITAR5 N Q l .xfgf x 2 if z ' I E , 35' A, U hx: b M 'ffm ,110 W T, 1 , ffqlvnfl 1 1 4-I ,, . - I I rv LJ I w A 9 V, , , I I E f f ' -. . - JJ, ix 72'2?r ,:,,,, ' f .I .':1'-' -::'4 -2: Sa , -4 ' V '. . W: Q 'sim' 7-2- i7 Q.: if -' ,N if R rn ...Q 9 -----fb . T 1, 3 J- i 1 S r i 1 . I r l l F i 1 i i 1 , S X ap.- Q JSAVITARQ Qgefa Etiefa q3i::Confinueb Zanesville, O. I Qirecforg Brown fKappaJ. Hampden-Sidney fZetaJ. Boston fUpsilonj. North Carolina fEta Betaj. Maine QBeta Etaj. Virginia fOmicronJ. Amherst QBeta Iotaj. Davidson fPhi Alphaj. Dartmouth fAlpha Omegaj. Central fEpsilonJ. Wesleyan QMu Epsilonj. Vanderbilt QBeta Alphaj Bowdoin fBeta Sigmaj. Texas fBeta Omicronj Yale QPhi Chij. Miami fAlphaj. Rutgers QBeta Gammaj. Cincinnati lBeta Nuj. Cornell QBeta Deltaj. Western Reserve CBetaJ. Stephens CSigmaj.' Ohio lBeta Kappal. St. Lawrence fBeta Zetaj. Ohio Wesleyan fThetaj. D Colgate QBeta Thetaj. Bethany fPsij. Union lNuj. . ' Wittenberg fAlpha Gammaj. Columbia 1Alpha Alphal. Denison fAlpha Etaj. Sygacuse CBeta Epsilonj. Wooster fAlpha Lambdaj. Washington-jeiT'n QGammaJ. Kenyon fBeta Alphal. Dickinson CAlpha Sigmal. Ohio State QTheta Deltaj. johns Hopkins CAlpha Chij. West Virginia CBeta Psij. Pennsylvania KPhiJ. DePauw fDe1taJ. Penn'a State College fAlpha Upsilonj. Lehigh lBeta Chij. Indiana QPU. Westminster fAlpha Deltaj. 'Wabash lTauJ. Washington fAlpha Iotai. Hanover Qlotal. Kansas CAlpha Nui, Michigan fLambdaj. Denver QA1pha Zetaj. Knox lAlpha Xii. D Nebraska CA1pha Tauj Beloit CChiQ. Missouri fZeta Phil. Iowa QAlpha Betap. Colorado CBeta Taul. Chicago CLambda Rhol. California QOmega1. Iowa Wesleyan QA1pha Etaj. Stanford 1Alpha Sigmaj. Wisconsin fAlpha Pij. Washington State CBeta. Omegaj. I Northwestern 1RhoJ. Minnesota LBeta Pil. -avQ.kb-- Qthmni Cljapfers Akron, O. Galesburg, Ill. Portland, Me. Asheville, N. C. Hamilton, O. Providence, R. I. Austin, Tex. Indianapolis, Ind. ' Richmond, Va. Baltimore, Md. Kansas City, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Boston, Mass Los Angeles, Cal. San Antonio, Tex. Buffalo, N. Y. Louisville, Ky. San Francisco, Cal. Charleston, W. Va. Memphis, Tenn. Schenectady, N. Y Chicago, Ill. Miami Co., 0. Seattle, Wash. Cinginnati, 0, Milwaukee, Wis. Sioux City, Ia. Cleveland, O. Minneapolis, Minn. Springfield, C. Columbus, O. Nashville, Tenn. Syracuse, N. Y, Dallas, Tex. New York, N. Y. Terre Haute, Ind. Dayton, 0. Omaha, Neb. Toledo, O. Denver, Col. Philadelphia, Pa. Washington, D. C. Des Moines, Ia. Pittsburgh, Pa. Wheeling, W. Va. Detroit, Mich. ug 6, I I 55 V I . Ns? we 'I ,V II If F: QM JSAVITARE J Q sl . Q I . 1 . . . I 2. ., I I ' XSS, . - ., 414 Q ,RN , -' ' - . X era X- . xlwx . 'ff 'X F ., LX -,I :TE ., f .Q X ,Y . XXX- ' .. wwf ' D .IZ f. Q 3' gf' 1, .X fm Af -A , I' I S iq., M .,. IQ, C . 4 . I . ZBefa Qflu Gpzxfon .I f QLfp5a Zliefa C6apfep Q V Established xsgs. ' 6 I C0f0t'K-Black and Green. A I Q - V ! . 3 GEORGE HERBERT MOORE, Q. A. 19., Q. A. Q. Q HARRY E. ROBINSON. . JAMES PATTERSON MCBAINE, Q. A. 0., Q, A., Q., E ' THOMAS FRANCIS MARSHALL, lf. A. 1 CHARLES M-ORTIMER HAMILTON, Q. A. 0 ' BEN REYNOLDS HALL, If. A. , LUM HALL FREY, E. N. ! ' HARRY HOWARD BROADHEAD, Q. A. 0. S FRANK JAMES M,CASL1N, E. N. I ROY DRAFFEN WILLIAMS, E. N. 2 ' EDWIN SYDNEY STEPHENS, Q. A. 6. 3 ROBERT BEVERLY PRICE, Z. N. - CHARLES DUGAN STEELE, K. A. + BQ' +V a-1-b : R20 A HZO'-x-I-z + OK : a-Q-b ' -. 'e,.-151' - V' I ' ' Sraferin Sacuffafe N LUTHER MARION DEFOE, B. 0. II. ! I 120 If IP I gl. I s X' maxi:-1--W - +- 4- -, Af,-L, ,M-I -fig, v - 4,77 -H - W, Y - 7 , , V -fl, Y DUDLEY STEELE CONLEY, Q A 0 Q Fifi QW Vi' 54-,532-:fir Q Q ,ff 75 F51-af A I , 4' LW - -4 ,ngv minx.:-K W, .f,..., 1. .-51-,4,.,lMm,Y,vT,: ur y. 9 SAVlTARp 'gf L M ,T 1 R 27,154,333 ...- ' G-' F, J ? W J' 1 if I f L - 5 ,y . 11 T 1- h . ' , is 9575: .. 1 'W Q 1- 4. ff ' 1 , . A ., pg ' A fi - ,rf b u f: V .AK- Ui ag 1 .. fn X' Mvivp- 'WK ' 4, 2, ' q ga1: ,, N . -'-f'Y.w-' K ,- , 126 , A C 'pf-,,. na V. A W7 Q Qw ui ?gfg55,: 'g?,iq4,,1'W gg-1. V I 'f -'f- ' fiwli -2 W Q ., 5 , .. .A.,,., xs,g9g,- , ,. VV W wr -Y ,.,. A 1: I' lffggfg T , A -1. V Jw. My - - w . X W- E A M Y , 75,3 1' Pg 1 ' ' 5 J' , -7. ' 4,-1. ' ,nf ,f,'.fwg.,,-Q. 1:21 M. J-5,-,MQ ' T -Xb ., , :H J R Af 1 3 Jag.:-n...,.. 'lf -? 'W' WTS : 1 ' -1 ,- -u 12' f'-- 1 -.11f.,f-19:5 W Q fa' W , ,. .17 . . .Y .-vr- .--- - ZSAVIT 112 Ukfa Qju tEpsifon::Confinueb Alpha-Wesleyan, 1870. Beta-Union, 1876. Gamma-Syracuse, 1876. Delta-Co1nell, 1877. XA csapfef Qgoff Epsilon-Rochester, 2877. Zeta-California, 1879. Eta-Wisconsin, 1880. Omicron-Pennsylvania State, 1885. Theta-Kenyon, 1882. - Kappa-Rensselaer Polytec,, 1882. Iota-Adelbert, 1882. . Lambda-Stevens Institute, 1882. - Mu-Lafayette, 1882. Nu-Amherst, 1883. Xi-Allegheny, 1884. Pi--University of Pennsylvania, 1887. Rho-University of City of New York, 1888. 'lfau-Wooster, 1891. Upsilon-Michigan, 1892. Phi-Rutgers, 1892. Alpha Epsilon-Minnesota, 1894. Alpha Theta-Missouri, 1896. Chi-Dartmouth, 1893. Psi-Ohio State, 1793. Alpha Alpha-Bowdoin, 1894. Alpha Iota-Harvard, 1896. . Alpha Beta-Kansas, 1894. Alpha Gamma-Virginia, 1894. Alpha Delta-Washington-jefferson, 'Q4 Alpha Zeta-Chicagn, 1894. Alpha Eta-Nebraska, 1894. Alpha Kappa-Iowa, 1896. ' Alpha Lambda--Yale, 1895. Alpha Mu-Leland Stanford junior, 1997. , Alpha Xi-Tulane, 1898. Alpha Nu-University of Texas, 1898. Alpha Pi-Columbia, 1898. Alpha Omicron--Vanderbilt, 1898. Alpha Chi-Illinois, 1898. Alpha Tau-Indiana, 1898. Alpha Upsilon-Purdue, 1899. Alpha Phi-Northwestern, 1900. ALPAA PS1-f18:CE Q ab 9 11 9 5 V R - 10.6.9 J x JSLAVITARZ Hmizmimzfmo QSQRQSIIEIIRHRHH Kappa 91064 Q A ka, , , A' xi J Founded 1865, at Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Virginia. Active and Alumni Chapters, 64., , Cofors-Old Gold and Crimson. Sfowers-Magnolia and Red Rose.' - -'luv-, Cbjfpija Qdppa Cfiapfer Installed September, 1891. V WU- I Cfiapfer Cljloff i Gcabemic Qeparfmenf IRA DAVID MULLINAX, '02, Princeton, M0. ' CARTER ALEXANDER, '03, Paris, Mo, EVERETT ELMO BIGGS, '03, Ashland, M0. CHARLES DUGAN STEELE, '03, Norton, M0. TI-IOMAS FRANCIS MARSHALL, '03, Blackwater, M0. RUSSELL ALVIN FISHER, ,O4, Sr. Louis, M0. GENE IRVIN SMITH, 'o5, Monticello, Kas. ' ' ELI NATHANIEL MULLINAX, '05, Princeton, Mo . Gngineering Qeparfmenf THOMAS JACKSON CRAIG, '63, Lebanon, Mo. C1-IARLES THOMAS JACKSON, '03, Miami, M0. WILLIAM ERNEST SMITH, '03, Webb City, Mo. n FRANK ALEXANDER FUNK, '04, Webb City, Mo, , f CHARLES RALEIGH CHINN, JR., '05, Webb City, MO. JOHN BUSHONG WOODS, '05, East Palestine, O. HARRY RICHMOND PETERMAN, '05, St. joseph, MO Haw Eepcwfmenf BEN REYNOLDS HALL, '02, Kansas City, Mo. Qpebica? 'Eeparfmenf ANDREW JOHN LONG, '05, sr. joseph, M0. Sfafre in Q2,rBe BERKLEY ESTES. 124 - ---A -V -77,7-01-141 1' f--,,,.,,,W-R .W A ---- -..- - A -.L,g.x -A ,,4.,....--V 'K N , , ff: 'iff 5 5 lf, i CQ 13 'P e.5fX'vi ,4 T 'QA 'N .JV 1 ,I - L, 2 3 Wu-w HX fr ,Q PM W V r' 'Q f fzrxzf .P 2. P P1123 ,': 'L'5H W 5 FQ' 1 f '33 S-Q eil' ' N F w' ,. T? 77 2 f r' Q.-x 51 'E-55 Lf 4 . V. Y Y V .. ,r my 1, , X, ,Q YJ . F I fx, .1,,fv ,, H M545 ,ifqmin fy 0 U It JSAV ITARQ Q 335 r , f-i-Nm ' 41 Q0 Y l ,ii . P- J 7 V , f of if B C-2 2517 , Q' , Hlf!!!!I..Wr M 1 Hr MW 4 M' X! g 'J ' I -iv.. Y.. . ,- ,.-, , JSAVITARZ' Qiappa Qkfniantionfinueb V3.0 0 O O O .Six Qcfibe Cliapfers Alpha-Washington and Lee University. Gamma-University of Georgia. Delta-Wofford College. Epsilon-Emory College. Zeta-Randolph-Macon College. Eta-Richmond College. Theta-Kentucky State College. Kappa-Mercer University. Lambda-University of Virginia. Sigma-Davidson College. Nu-Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala. Upsilon-University of North Carolina. ' Xi-Southwestern University. - ' Phi-Southern University. Omicron- University of Texas. Chi-Vanderbilt University. Pi-University of Tennessee. Psi-Tulane University. 5 Omega-Centre College. Alpha Alpha-University or the scum. Alpha Beta-University of Alabama. Alpha Gamma-Louisiana State University. Alpha Zeta-William and Mary College. Alpha Delta-William jewell College. Alpha Eta-Westminster College. Alpha Epsilon-Southwestern Presbyterian Alpha Theta-Kentucky University, University. Alpha Iota-Centenary College. Alpha Kappa-Missouri State University. Alpha Lambda-johns Hopkins University. Alpha Mu-Millsaps College. Alpha Nu-Columbian University. Alpha Xi-University of California. i Alpha Rho-University of West Virginia. Alpha Omicron-University of Arkansas. Alpha Sigma-Georgia School of Technology. Alpha Pi-Leland Stanford, jr., University. Alpha Tau-Hampden-Sidney College. Alpha Upsilon-University of Mississippi. Alpha Phi-Trinity College. Qlhmnil QZBapfers Norfolk, Va. Lexington, Ky. Hampton-Newport News, Va. Richmond, Va. Petersburg, Va. Chattanooga, Tenn. New York City. Talledega, Ala. Montgomery, Ala. Raleigh, N. C. St. Louis, Mo. Augusta, Ga. Macon, Ga. San Francisco, Cal. Staunton, Va, Mobile, Ala. Alexandria, La. jacksonville, Fla. Dallas, Texas. jackson, Miss. Meridian, Miss. Franklin, La. Atlanta, Ga. , gfafe Qssociafions Missouri State Association. Kentucky State Association. Georgia State Association. Alabama State Association. North Carolina State Association. - A. - A 4 g ge I LGE. . f , - 5 g?:: ,O . mg. . -..J M s.--.: . 9 . 6510 -a 7 N.-3 ja QQ. QSC x27 N CD 5' 5 'I 'P 7' Q ...J-gg. Viliiiiiiiiililifi liiiliiiilil X 1 I Qzgma Qin I, I xlnbsdalbwkhbxlaxlfwlbxinlnwwwlbw Founded in 1869 at Vixiginia Military Institute. , tellers -Gold. Black andlwhire. I Sfvwer-White ROSS- , S Iwnwmfwwww So Clkxpfer Instiiuted january, 1886. ' W A agipftf Cgofi? X Q ROBERT BARTI-IOLOW HARSI-IE. - 'V . FRANK JAMES MCOASLIN. K THOMAS ALBERT WILLIAMS. , LUM HALL FREY. - g JAMES EDGAR GIBSON. . ROY DRAFFEN WILLIAMS. WILLIAM WOODSON HARRIS. ROBERT BEVERLY PRICE, JR. . LILBURNE MORRIS ANDERSON. JOI-IN BYARS LOVE. . ' ALLEN LEE WITI-IERS. EUGENE LAMONT KENDALL. GUY O'REAR MAOFARLANE. BURNS VAUGI-IAN MOORE. Q TOM MONTGOMERY ELLIS. ' ABNER CASSIDY BIRNEY . In ' Jn Q,lrBe FREDERICK WILLIAM NIEDEMEYER. - . HARVEY DENNE MURRY. JERRE HERBERT MURRY. WILLIAM WALKER GARTH,-IR. I X28 I I , 1 I . ,,..., -0---1. ...- - R- gn - -V.. .Y 4, -kg . ,ii Af'-:.,,,1LV,i,Lf A . - - - -E, . Y ..- -+A-ri - - - A-- X B ff R83 fi wi fl ,A N ff' WN Emi I 5. S 'ff' 4 32 . fx iv I 'YZ A if, fi ii . Ki? Qw W 13 X ,-- ,-....Y.g,. f--- vv- f-- ..-Y ..,,,-. Y ,,,7 ,Y,-..Y VY ...Y I ,-AA ,Y,W,,,Y W HN , , 7 W ,, . -fl W X .QSAVITARZ , ., X. 1 V .fl W J X f .K ,.f .V am .S M fA ' 5 ,AX life ' P xxx 1-.. ., .. ,E 4 rx ,X iii ' xllnlc, A me we K Q , fx,,4gH,,z1 1 M .MX NW X . ff gf K. .M I X, ,f W m 1 , .C if 1 e QV 41 f .V f S. 'P 5 Q 'lf 5 x 5? r 23. K! WK Z 9' .fx vf X X NJ Q f ,f 5h Wag 3 ew 1 X ,Q-wifi I X Qjgiwi F x 1, .aw W' QV f mf , . ,K ..M1.f g Q L2 w X, 4 ' f X ,Q ff YT, f x Q W? ei! ,G 'Z 2 ffm E f vm? wr '- X f x :VE , gy. fm, wg' fQ1g.5'i?f::1 7 if g irl X , LW '. ' 2' A5 ' ' rf 2,5 1 . 41 f Ve: xx a? ,,..,! ,fm aL -h.- 'MF , ya 'I . , A A' A , 1 f 'A 2.1 2 L ---- ,, s . H N--- . . igsil .. i. ,J g Rf hi, ja? ,vw 4,--0 .- A ,, 'M -flgqz ' 'fi' , 'ifwiii w 2, lrnwxawumvy 1 I Q-SAVITARE 1 b 1 w I E gzgma Qlusklonfmue Y . 189 '69 Q9 YQ' Qlofl' of Qlljcqafem Beta-University of Virginia. Epsilon-Bethany College. A Lambda-Washington and Lee. Psi-University of North Carolina. Theta-University of Alabama. Phi-Louisiana State University. Beta Theta-Alabama Polytechnic Institute. 1 Upsilon-University of Texas. Iota-Howard College. 9' Omicron-Bethel College. 5 Sigma-Vanderbilt University. ' Gamma Iota-State College of Kentucky. Rho-Missouri University. Beta Mu-University of Iowa. f Beta Ki-William Jewell College. Nu-University of Kansas. Gamma Eta-Colorado School of Mines. X Pi-Lehigh University. Beta Sigma-University ofVermont Gamma Delta-Stevens Institute of Technology. J Gamma Epsilon-LaFayette College. V Mu-University of Georgia. Eta-Mercer University. H Xi-Emory College. Gamma Alpha-Georgia School of Technology. Kappa-North Georgia A. College. , Beta Beta-De Pauw University. 4 Beta Zeta-Purdue University. I Beta Eta-University of Indiana. is Beta Upsilon-Rose Polytechnic Institute. Beta Nu-Ohio State University. lg Beta Iota-Mt. Union College, Gamma Beta-Northwestern University. Q' Gamma Gamma-Albion College. f Delta Theta-Lombard Universit . 1 Y . U Beta Chi-Leland Stanford, jr., University. Beta Psi-University of California. A Gamma Chi-University of Washington. Gamma Zeta-University of Oregon. 9 2 4. I I I r 1 I I f lf E I 4: - fel 5 F 4. 1 1 r A M ,-W-A ,. ,, Gamma Theta-Cornell University Q , ' I ,EV -of E..- i ....-...,..Y-.---.,,. ,.,.. .......,.,..,...-a.... . ,M .. - . ..,. . ,.. 5 . - ...-. 4 .QSAVITARQ . -I '- N- -V '. is .QQ 'Es W' 23- ,bg , at .lp - ' ' - sl. . 0 ru ,uf ,np Ur Ms 'M ia dh f 'X I' -g mr ' - - ' x . - 1 xl . , x f '85 QQ' 'SQ Q? I f Szgma C51 ' Founded at Oxford, Ohio, Miami University, 1855. Active Chapters, 49. Alumni, zo. r eofora-Bme and Gold. . grower-White Rose. Q6 Q5 4Zl5aqofer I Chartered july xg, x8g6. 0 S '10 -no B- Qcfibe Qpemiiers W. R. SCUDDER, '02, Kearney, Mo. M. ARNOLD, '02, joplin, Mo. H. C. THURMAN, ,o4, Lamar, Mo. J, c. WALKER, '03, Neosho, Mo. G. A. ROBERTSON, '02, Gallatin, Mo. N. C. CUNNINGHAM, '02, Alton, Ill. . C. A. NEWTON, ,02, Maries, Mo. L. W. HUME, '05, Armstrong, Mo. G. K. FOSTER, 102, Columbia, Mo. C. A. LOONEY, '05, Carthage, Mo, G. F. ALEXANDER, '05, Gallatin, Mo -1-L1-A E. A. SETZLER, '04, Kansas City, Mo. YV. F. BENNETTE, '05, Springfield, Mo. F. W. LIEPSNER, '05, Kansas City, Mo. W. A. PLAYTER, '05, Fredonia, N. Y. T. D. WOODSON, '05, Richmond, Mo. E. A. GREEN, '04, DeSoto, Mo, RALPH S. HAMILTON, Ohio. CLYDE McLEMORE, Greenfield, Mo. J. N. EDY, '05, DeSoto, Mo. iii A Srafer in Sacuffafe R. H. Jasse. 132 ' u wr 1? Q 'V L i x I x Ar, -:.-.' L54 .A+-Q aw-fs, -- 4 . ' , 1. 5-Y .-Q.. -x-O7 ,-. ... ,. IV fl 1 1 wi J lg! W . W . 2 il ri I i l I I ge 1 K I 0 JSAVITAR X 1 1 ,1,'t.:32, ww -- X f: S-'-:sf w , ,qv X , K yf3,'Zl'-M ,w.,,w ., L, - ,.,. xy ' 19RJi?'fr? .Q 5 - - Q:1f.qg,, ,gcvqr-f A ci, '5,.:e: A ' ,.- ERLQ' 'W - H Q, T:? ' F W ' av . 3 -' ' 'W ' ff' 15:55 I f' 2 ? 4, ,,L,. V XM-:JN 6 EJB 4 X 'F V? 1. 'vlf -Wifi' - fhsff GQZVTQM7' 4 -2-'isff vz-F aim -. 4 '--gm -,L eg5S'e1 wa', - Z UW ,MJ V 1 ,Q- 1'- ,,1?n,- mmf P 2 . .,.m:,n-4 V-ea E- U.. ,., 1 L, . . 0' S A V I T A R .2 ,Sigma C5i::Confinueb W W lil U1 A Cwpfer Qoff' A1Ph3-Miami University- Beta-Wooster University Gamma-Ohio Wesleyan. Epsilon-Columbian University. Zeta-Washington 8: Lee. Eta-Mississippi University. Theta-Gettysburg College. Kappa-Bucknell University. ' Lambda-Indiana University. Mu-Denison University. Xi-DePauw University. Omicron-Dickinson College. Rho-Butler University. Tau-Roanoke College. Chi-Hanover College. Psi-Virginia University. Phi-Lafayette College, Omega-Northwestern College. Alpha Alpha-Hobart College- Alpha Beta-California University. Alpha Gamma-Ohio University, Alpha Epsilon-Nebraska University Alpha Zeta-Beloit College. Alpha Theta-Mass. Institute of Technology. Alpha Iota-Illinois Wesleyan. Alpha Lambda-Wisconsin University. Alpha Nu-Texas University. Alpha Xi-Kansas University. Alpha Omicron-Tulane University. Alpha Pi-Albion College. Alpha Rho-Lehigh University. Alpha Sigma-Monmouth University. Alpha Tau-North Carolina University. Alpha Upsilon-Southern Cal. University. Alpha Phi-Cornell University., Alpha Chi-Pennsylvania State College. Alpha Psi-Vanderbilt University. Alpha Omega-Leland Stanford University. Gamma Gamma-RandolphAMacon College. Delta Delta-Purdue University. Zeta Psi-Cincinnati University. Zeta Zeta-Centre College. Theta Theta-Michigan University, Eta Eta--Dartmouth College. Kappa Kappa-Illinois University. Lambda Lambda-Kentucky State College. Mu Mu-West Virginia University. Nu Nu-Columbia University. Xi Xi-Missouri University, Omicron bmicron-Chicago University. Sigma Sigma-Hampden Sidney. Phi Phi- Pennsylvania University. are..ele.-me-.e.a--e-.ei -e-,e-.e.ofw..m.e- -perm.-e-e-. . .w.m..a. X35 .'I ff'- W ' X V11 JII Ji.. K vii xx I If , I E II' A ' la :H A IE il S A V I T R ' ,le Is. ' I - Ig I ' ifia lil - 0 - ' I I I We SI-,J N 4 Q, - I :Misa 3, v .I . gi H I. Y 'Kappa Qigma I I Q Founded at the University of Bologna in 1400. Established at the University of Virginia in 1857. ' tofcrs-Old Gold, Maroon, Peacook Blue. Sfohver-Lily of the Valley, Qliefa Gamma C6aqofer qcharrered in xagsy 3099 of QlemBer5 EDWARD LEWIS SHEPARD 0 LEO GALLAHER WALTER FRANK KOKEN OLIVER TI-IUL JOHNSON HARRY CLANCET PAYNE T, DENNIS EDWARD SINGLETON , D ROY ABNER HOCKENSMITI-I fl if I RALPH HEREFORD DUGGINS J STQEJEM ' CLIFTON LANGSDALE ' DENNY COULTER SIMRALL 0 ' FREDERICK FAIRFAX ESPENSCHIED HERBERT IVISON SEARS GEORGE ALKMAAR CUNNINGHAM I 1- FRED CAPLIGER CUTRIGHT THOMAS BENTON PERRY . i Q ROSCOE FLORENCE ANDERSON lf! gi , ,Z WILLIAM JOHN CARRINGTON 'Ei- -f ' SAMUEL KELLY CAMPBELL JAMES WALLACE SHIKLES HARRY FIELD PARKER LEE FRANK DRESSER . Jn Sacuffafe WILLIAM I-IENRY TURNER Jn Olriie 5 CHARLES MUNROE STRONG 136 3 i Il l in '- - - -, V 4 ., , -. , L, '-- TLS.. , 'f-xfnifg-V 141.-:iAff.'f4-LD ' - f 'llfef' f T-fe T -J-' ' - 'Z ' N- A ,- A--- ..--A-P JSAVITARQ ,I I 2155? U 9 S , - K 3,055 Q5 . . M1 J C bv f W 3 X 5 29- ' . D., : , Zlgklqgv NQVJQ fy? XP 1 Engl' F ! I A l l l l F I Q. Q X. I i 5 I 7 1 r 1 SA ITAR2 Qiappa gigniassdlonfinueb O00 Cliapfer Seats Gcfioe QZ5apfers 57 DISTRICT I. University of Maine. Bowdoin College. University of Vermont. Brown University. Cornell University. , New Hampshire College g DISTRICT II. Washington and jefferson College. Swathmore College. Bucknell University. University of Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania State College. Dickinson College. Lehigh University. University of Maryland. Columbia University DISTRICT III. Hampden-Sidney College. Davidson College. ' Trinity College. University of Virginia. ' Richmond College. ' Randolph-Macon College. . William and Mary College ' ' 'W I DISTRICT IV. Wofford College. Mercer University. University of Georgia. University of Alabama. Georgia Schooi of Technology. Alabama Polytechnic Institute DISTRICT V. I ' Bethel College. Vanderbilt University. University of Tennessee. Cumberland University. Kentucky State College. University of the South. Southwestern Baptist University. Southwestern Presbyterian University, DISTRICT VI. Millsops College. Centenary College. University of Texas. Tulane University. Southwestern University. Louisiana State University. ' DISTRICT VII. University of Denver. William jewell College. 'University of Missouri. University of Arkansas. ' University of Nebraska DISTRICT vm. . , Wabash College. Purdue University. University of Illinois. University of Ohio. University of Indiana. Lake Forest University. University of Wisconsin. University of Minnesota. ' DISTRICT IX. Leland Stanford jr. University. University of California. Q Qfumni 12ZBo.pfers 1 5 San'Francisco, California. Chicago, Illinois. St. Louis, Missouri. Memphis, Tennessee. . -A Buffalo, New Y0l'k-I Ruston, Louisiana, Vg ZWLGX Chihuahua, Mexico. New York, New York. ' P-me Bluff.'Arkansas. . Boston, Massachusetts. 'T , Y8200 C-IYY, MIFSISSIPPL New Orleans, Louisiana. ' Indianalwllsf Indlana- , Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 3' ' Pittsburg: PCHHSYIVHHIB- Ms' I Q 1 39 0 S AV I T AilRl.0 B it Y 4 . V W 0 Q .'L. . i 2ff.4W'7 ,1- ff V, 'X ' ' :Z N., f 1-Xe eh lg V x -'A 'N 1 ff .Q 'Pi lu ' I f ' 1 9' 7' i I - f fl - . H: I F A , 1 ! . . Qf.7Bi d34mlma Qeffa Founded at jefferson College, Cannonsburg, Pennsylvania, A. D. 1848. . - 6 8 A e i Qccfive memBem of Clif Qjtu Cfiapfer of 0. P. A. 190141902 E Established at the University of the State of Missouri, Columbia, November, 1899. i Cofor-Royal Puifple. Sfobaer-Heliotrope 1 , 9 . EVERETT S. CASON. GEORGE L. HAX. RAYMOND L. CARGII.L. YVII.LIAM H. MARTIN. ROBERT L. CARUTHERS. ERNEST E. MORLAN. x WALTER G. DE STEIGUER. BARRATT O,HARA. ERNEST H. FAVOR. ERLE G. B1XYLESS. HOSEA VH FERRELL. V . J. NORRIS BROADDUS. VVILLIAIVI H. FLOYD. V LEONIDAS F. REED. ALFRED C. FRAMPTON. CHARLES W. SHELTON DANIEL P. 1VIOLETTE. AUSTIN H. NVELCH. ' 140 1 ,Q , gem .,,, wr W .34-f::1,144f-L1f'2f--:1:.+4':1'f'a1-,ffa ' K ' -fa - 2--+ ' :eff-' N 1:1 I Y 3 ' M A A 2' i. - p A ' 1 Z, - , 4 ,, Q1 ' -9 . if ig 1? lg 22' i , fi u 5' .Q 4 - - . , 1 W. P V 1 X ff A , MQ f ' s Wm? , k X , 4 l x J, I . Kl sQ? I . lif ff ik A 'XML X ! K Q I MW i-,:g JN- .. ..,. JSAVIT R0 1848 1851 1855 1856 1856 1856 ISSO 18 Iggg I86O X864 1865 1866 1866 1866 1866 1868 1869 1869 1871 1875 1876 1878 1879 1879 1881 1882 1882 1883 I885 1886 1887 1888 1888 1889 1889 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1593 1897 1898 1899 1899 IQOO 1901 1901 qylii Gamma Eeffasftonfinueb 4212? O 3 X-.inf of Cl5o.pfers Giving date of foundation, also date when they died, and when they were revived. B WASHINGTON. A UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA fdied 18995. 6 UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA Qdied 1878, revived IQOIJ. AIBETHEL COLLEGE. A DE PAUW UNIVERSITY. If RAYLOR UNIVERSITY fdied 18887. E PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE. 0 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. A H.ALLEGHENY'COLLEGE, P KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY Qdied 18627. 11HANOVER,COLLEGE. Y COLLEGE OF THEYCITY OF NEVV YORK. X MONMOUTH COLLEGE fdied 18713. Z WVABASI-I COLLEGE. .Q COLUMBIA. A A IOWA WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. Z A WASHINGTON A LEE UNIVERSITY. QD NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY Qdied ISQZD. 9 A OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. . Z INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY.- N A YALE UNIVERSITY. . E' A WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY Qdied ISQOD. 0 A OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY. CD UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND Qdied 18837. A E UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, B UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. A RUCKNELL UNIVERSITY. II A UNIVERSITV OF KANSAS. Z A LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. A Q UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN fdied ISQSD. Z Q WILLIAM JEWELL COLLEGE. ' B X LEHIGH UNIVERSITY. I' Q PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE. V If N CORNELL UNIVERSITY, IAIMASSACHUSETTSINST.OFTECHNOLOGYfdkd1895,reWvedI898j M Z' UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA. IIIIVORCESTER POLYTECHNICALINSTVTUTE. If T UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE. B M JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY. N E NEVV YORK UNIVERSITY, M UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN. T A TRINITY COLLEGE. X I UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. A N UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA. X M UNIVERSITY OF INIISSOURI. .Q M UNIVERSITY OF MAINE. .Y T UNIVERSITY OF WVASHINGTON. A N IJARTMOUTH COLLEGE. E N UNIVERSITY OF SYRACUSE. 143 'tr' adm O QDB1 Qeffa QZBefa 470132 Crjlwfsoun C6Lfp5a Cliapfer ' Established November 21, I870. V Cofots-Argent ahd Azuxfe. 5f0UU3V-White Carnation I e'SgAVlTAR.e NNW A 10002 QP '-29 GEORGE HERBERT MOORE. WILLIAM BLEDSOE BURRUSS. EDWARD LIVINGSTON DRUM. CHARLES MORTIMER HAMILTON. JAMES PATTERSON MCBAINE. GEORGE HOUCK, JR. I HARRY HOWARD BROADHEAD. THOMAS BOND. RICHARD HENRY JESSE,-JR. EDWIN SYDNEY STEPHENS. RICHARD HIRAM MCBAINE. ' ' AENER ELLIS GORE. RUDOLPH SENN HoucK. DAVID I-IINER ROBERTSON. WARREN LOGAN ALLEE. FRANK ABNER THOMPSON. 1 ROSCOE FAIRBANKS POTTS.' ' CLIFTON RODES ESTILL. Q9 Srafer Jn Sacuffafe CLARK W I-IETHERINGTON Srafres m Qlxfie ADOLPHUS SPENCE JOHNSON CLINTON BANKS SEBASTIAN DANIEL DORSEY MOSS SANFORD FRANCIS CONLEY MILTON ROBARDS CONLEY DUDLEY STEELE CONLEY I JAMES HUGH MOSS JAMES L STEPHENS JR EDWARD WILCOX HINTON ' 44 , .A f 1 K, ' f , Q I r W X, f '- 1 f I . . i-.sf-QF , . X :fx RFF3 x X Q Q F M N if Casin Nm, -. N . ' 'lgfflgwixzfgf' ,friifli 1 . N .9 wif e-4Qv-'-m-f- 48- ' 0-T P-vP Qh nl- 16'001ll'j. Y ' 'Fai 'l , 3 ' 1 7, f f 1 W , ,. . , 1 y my v Al , 3 , , X1 .,,f - ,r'tf,L2'J'- k ' 1. ' H 3 G: I ' in .. .mm 'q-1Affj 'f f'4-f--, .+-f -- w - W- - P . -'r t -. -. ,. .. ..-. .4 1.-. ,,.,g.,.'-A,,..s...g .. 1.-.4.,4..g...-Lv -.A.,,..1..,-'.1 . ' l-- - ' - ' - ---- ' 'W X HSAVITAR2 a cv ' a A H., r guf Q35 169 Ku K' K. Q ami: V la 5 1 u I T I N ,w I1 4 A I, ,1 ,--we is I if 4 I 2 r Ji I I L. . -1 1 I I I I I 5 I i Wu E. if L y-. SAVIT R2 qpfii fbeffa Zifiefaxtqnfinueb --'ir-'21 U-' Founded at Miami University, December 26, 1848. lil Colby College. Dartmouth College. Williams College. Amherst College. Cornell University. Union University. Syracuse University. Lafayette College. Washington and jefferson Allegheny College. Cllllege. Lehigh University. University of Alabama. Washington and Lee University of Georgia. University. Central University. Ohio University. Emory College. Central College University of Pennsylvania. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Case School of Applied Science. University of Cincinnati. Ohio Wesleyan University. Vanderbilt University. University of Washington. University of Vermont. University of Minnesota. Randolph Macon College. Ohio State University. Iowa Wesleyan University. Lombard University. Indiana University. Westminster College. DePauw University. Wabash College. Franklin College. I Knox College. ' Butler College University of the South. University of Michigan. University of Missouri. University of Nebraska. Pennsylvania College. Southwestern University. Columbia University. University of Virginia. University oflllinois. University of Wisconsin. University of Mississippi. University ofCaliforuia. Washington University. Northwestern University University of North Carolina. University of Kansas. University of Texas. University of Chicago. Brown University. University of Iowa. Dickinson College. Miami University. Mercer University. - Hanover College. Tulane University. Purdue University. Leland Stanford junior University: -fb- Qfumni 1225185 Boston, Massachusetts. New York, New York, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. Richmond, Virginia. Columbus, Georgia. Montgomery, Alabama. Mobile, Alabama. Akron, Ohio. Athens, Ohio. Detroit, Michigan. Chicago, Illinois. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. St. Louis, Missouri. Salt Lake City, Utah. Spokane. Washington. Howard University. Syracuse, New York. Louisville, Kentucky. Atlanta, Georgia. Selma, Alabama. Cleveland, Ohio. Toledo, Ohio. Galesburg, Illinois. Franklin, Indiana. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. New Orleans, Louisiana. San Francisco, California. Denver, Colorado. Seattle, Washington. Baltimore, Maryland. Washington, D. C. Nashville, Tennesse. Birmingham, Alabama. Indianapolis, Indiana. Kansas City, Missouri. Los Angeles, California. Macon, Georgia. Cincinnati, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio. Hamilton, Ohio, Austin, Texas. La Crosse, Wisconsin. Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minnesota. Providence, Rhode Island. 147 fl s l L I I 5 1 L 1 I : Aly, . . Vx. W if ,f- ' 1 . ff , N I' I,..6y,.' I. 'fe 2 Q -A-I iff allwww ' 'W ww ' 4 ff , A x ' .. s ag..- 7 4 A -fx UN'-Q , D: 5 ' QJQ' .116 f 4 , , 1' ' 'R :QR fffffvfzdfffd wwxmmbwwwwwwwwunwlhwwnb wxuxmbummdnwxmbxhwwwxh 'Kappa 'Kappa Gamma Founded at Monmouth College, 1870. n C k ,ai Q Zliefa Cliapfer Established April 2, 1875. Cofors-Dark and Light Blue. Sfofvet'-Fleur de Lis , ' I . , ' Cijapfer Qofl' V geniors LAURA HENRY DASHIELL. STRAUSSIE MAE MCCASLIN. .IRENE ELIZABETH BLAIR. HELEN BELL MONTGOMERY. . MAUD ELLIS MONTGOMERY. ELLA ADELINE BUSCH. Buniors ' MARY SHORE WALKER. BLANCHE EARLE ENYART. CAROLYN STONER. goptiomores I MARION BURRUSS. h MAUDE BARNES. LEOTA LILLIAN DOCKERY. MILDRED DURETTE LEWIS. ANTOINETTE STARLING. ' Sresgmen MARIE FLEMMING. MABELLE SANDERS. MARGARET PREBLE HALL. FLORINE FLAGLER HOLMES. NELLE HOWARD SMITH. gpeciaf I MARY M. FISHER. Grabuafe' JULIA CARLTON CONWAY. ju Qgrlie MRS. S. F. CONLEY. MISS EMILY GUITAR. MRS. N. T. GENTRY. MISS ELLA READ. MRS. S.'A. SMOKE. MISS ELIZABETH MCCONATHY. MRS. R. M. GUTHRIE. MISS CAREY MOUNTJOY. MRS. FRED BROWN. , MISS MARY ALLEN.'x MISS FRANCES DOUGLAS. 148 i ...Q- -f --41:-sg 1 -.. .fuer- -fa 1 x . I 6 . 4 N I i 1 1 i x fi if -4 x 3' m ,gf W ! Y u. ' x I 'fh- fi 1 E -9 ef il .J 'I 9 ex 11 QV fy! gf .1 I Y L, , I I M V L Y - . A , .. ,,,, , .- -A -4.3- f .iz-1.6.--.AY - ... 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V I, X I5 1 V S - V Z ! 22 12 Mabelle Sanders. 15 Carey Mountjoy. 18 Leotzt Lillian Dockery. 21 Marie Flemming. - ...,,..,, .Y W 13 Mildred Durette Lewis. 16 Marion Burruss. 19 Margaret Preble Hall. 14 Antoinette Starling. 17 Maude Barnes. 22 Florine Flagler Holmes. 20 Neile Howard Smith. . L., f-sg, if 5 V. l li A l A 1 l f-1 . l 1 l ,J ,. l 4 l A i l l l l I 3 1 l I l l 5 n l l l l 1: ri is V 1: 2 'Y n 12 . 6 's' 2' ll ll .fl ii ll R. ..., l- J . .lflth ,I , Y Y ,-,. . .-.. av- - ...N .-,,,,.a -W -4--Q.. ffl-'-.Kin-: cs- 4.15-warm-.-sr.: t--fa..-ar-as-n'::.:..: :H-. 1:..-Y... .-117-ff ' -' 'nlu1r-- ir----.f--- ---.Q - .- . K - ,a-W., i SAVITAR2 Qiaqopa Qiapqoa Gamma 57.3315 3 S 1 -..- 1 Qiofl' of CI5apfers , Q.fpE5a gp:-obince . Phi-Boston University. V Beta Tau-Syracuse University. Beta Epsilon-Barnard College. Beta Alpha-University of Pennsylvania. Psi-Cornell University. Beta Iota-Swarthmore College. Gamma Rho-Allegheny College. Qefa qnrobince ' Lambda-Buchtel College. Beta Gamma-Wooster University. Beta Nu-Ohio State University. Beta Delta-University of Michigan. Xi-Adrian College. Kappa-Hillsdale College. ' Mamma qorobince Delta-Indiana State University. Eta-University of Wisconsin. Iota-DePauw University. Beta Lambda-University of Illinois. 5 Mu-Butier College. Upsilon-Northwestern University. X Epsilon-Illinois Wesleyan University. 'Eeffa qprovince Chi-University of Minnesota. Omega-Kansas State University. Beta Zeta-Iowa State University. Beta Mu-Colorado State University. Theta-Missouri State University. Pi-University of California. Sigma-Nebraska State University. Beta Eta-Leland Stanford jr. University. U00 Qfumnae Qsaociafions Boston Alumnae Association. Canton Alumnae Association. New York Alumnae Association. Philadelphia Alumnae Association. Columbus Alumnae Association. Cleveland Alumnae Association. Detroit Alumnae Association. Indianapolis Alumnae Association. Bloomington Alumnae Association. Greencastle Alumnae Association. Chicago Alumnae Association. Minnesota Alumnae Association. Denver Alumnae Association.. Kansas City Alumnae Association. Beta Iota Alumnae Association. -rs -f 47 ...Q 259 ' F' 'Q g gi AEA' Fa N012 , ., -f ia 5 J f- .4222 L I X Pl. JL 4724 s -1 A- 4 - .y .- gap .age -S.-as ,Cr f .-N 5 5 X F .' 1 0,556 f-N' fs I vii-Se' , f, A if l!!f,4, N ,K :CLS 53 5 MJMX1 Q A if 4' . D s-1 Q . :rg iZ 'QfQ ' f '. x X A- 'f GQ! 151 ,n ,Jeux-7,.,,,1-.,e..,.,,,f.1-.-.- - -K 1- A, SAVITARQ 9: YQ: We 1 135. . .x . . '. l c., lv, T, 1 an - . H49 . fs V i l .,.. . 463,25 6-ua 'nl 141 k i. JN 'I 2 I Mf, ,- y X - .N I ,X A gg: I ' I .'4!,i' -:ff ' .-A A, ., - ..MV- - 41. LQ ' ' 'in 1 'I L m ' ' K J Cofors-Wine and Blue. ESTELLE ANDERSON. I I 1 efa QDB1 Founded in Monmouth, Ill., x867. Missouri Qtfpfia Cffapfer O O f2Zl5apfef Qoff CLARABEL DEQNTON. EDITH LUCILE DUNGAN. VIRGINIA DYER. ' LAURA D. GENTRY, ROBERTA MORROW HOUX. EDNA FLORENCE JEFFRESS. FLORENCE LAY. MAUD HAMPTON NEAL. ANNA GRAY NEWELL. SUE MARIE STONE. GUSSIE MAY TERRELL. - VIRGINIA DYAS. o 0 Jn Qrfie Sfcfvet'-Carnation. B ESS BROWN BOND . GERTRUDE BAYLESS. I MARY IGLEHART. N AMAN DA FREDERICK BECKER. HARRIET DUPEI GEROULD. ETHEL DORIS HUDSON. LIL MORTON JOHNSON. MRS. WALTER S. WILLIAMS. O O . qiikbges MARY GRAY. 4 ' FLORENCE GRAY. VIRGINIA LIPSCOMB, RUTH MOSS. I5? L -Lfxw-'H -. . ,ff , , ,L--X --5- ' 317' -If-4, .If 1. F! 1 A -I f x ,. 1 x A I x 1 1 ' Y - Ti? ...L- --- ,vw-,-vr,v x W - .f V- ,311-Q,-----. V Y .. fi v ,.- Y ,A-garlnvt Ti JF-ill-ELS? 5. -v---n, ,A ffwuu-rv, :vm-i x-.1 -prffmrr - '-I1-gyrJs'f::'f-Svffwn. :. -A ,I Y..5.-,.ur'4ar wi. .- , V l .- R . Soleil-H - V fl' 'wvvf . -- 0'SAVITAR.e 1 . Y i I .., fff ll View i A f IZ x. 1,3 53 .L ' f'fW' 1. X' 4 4 jff 7., i. J .fl 'L X a'-e e , iw n 1 . .Mn , 4 ' j TW it . W2-L . ' .4 'Nad' I ii- 31 ' if 'r 4 55' ,318 'Y N is 3 f if L X . , e f ' ix . A 1 4.1 r '?N H 5 , K ff H yi 'Af' ,... Av ' v Eg' , V sv , . Ex' 1. Florence Lay. 5. Ll 2. Virginia Lipscomb. 6. 5 3. Ruth Moss. 7. M 4. Sue Marie Stone. 8. 9. Vi' .- . ,mf .., . ea--Q--. I . Ed na Florence Jelfres. Roberta Morrow Houx. Laura D. Gentry. Clarabel Denton. Anna Gray Newell. .-1:-- -FA .4 , ,- . Virginia Dyer. Maud Hampton Neal Gussie May Terrell. Edith Lucile Dungan JSAVITAR E u ' R ad A ...M . F. --...- 4f5.f6-.ww .Ag ., ..- .,.. - Y 521-3-' iw ' ' 'L' -f.:s-- -L1 --- ff --s,....f-., A-4 J 1',.,,,3,,, -QD-. Q . I gi i .1 V 5 V-zur.-sw -ws-'.-L 4- 5.15-1-.. rgr,-,ru ,,.,b,,v,W.,,-L2i-I'. L 'Iii' rw ' ' - ' - '- 4 -- - A,-e 2' ,- SAVITAR2 ' qpf Qlgefa gpm 2 , 4 . I, I I .l- w 4 w 4 . ll ll H 1. l li I , 1 J I1 9 l . Q . l l c , f i 1,5 ,lq I a - 5 I sg' 5' In . 1 Qcfibe Qlliapfers Vermont Alpha-Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vt. Vermont Beta-University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt, Columbia Alpha-Columbian University, Washington, D. C. Pennsylvania Alpha- Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa. Pennsylvania Beta-Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. Ohio Alpha-Ohio University, Athens, O. Ohio Beta-Ohio State University, Columbus, O. New York Alpha-Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Maryland Alpha-The Woman's College of Baltimore, Baltimore,Md Massachusetts Alpha-Boston University, Boston, Mass. Illinois Beta-Lombard University, Galesburg, Ill. Illinois Delta-Knox College, Galesburg, Ill. Illinois Epsilon-Northwestern University, North Evanston, Ill. Illinois Zeta-University of Illinois, Champaign, Ill. Indiana Alpha-Franklin College, Franklin, Ind. I Indiana Beta-University of Indiana, Bloomington, Ind. I Indiana Gamma-University of Indianapolis, Irvington, Ind. Michigan Alpha-Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Mich. Michigan Beta--University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Iowa Alpha-Iowa Wesleyan University, Mt. Pleasant, Ia, Iowa Beta-Simpson College, Indianola. Ia. Iowa Zeta-Iowa State University, Iowa City, Ia. Missouri Alpha-University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Wisconsin Alpha-University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Louisiana Alpha-Newcomb College, Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Kansas Alpha-Kansas University, Lawrence, Kas. Nebraska Beta-University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. Texas Alpha-University of Texas, Austin, Tex. Colorado Alpha-University of Colorado, Boulder, Col. Colorado Beta-Denver University, Denver Col. California Beta-University of California, San Francisco, Cal. o 0 ' 69141111106 Cliapfers Alpha-New York. Beta-Pennsylvania Gamma-Maryland. Della-Ohio' Epsilon-Chicago. Eta-Chicflgl Zeta-Indiana. Theta-Illinois. Kappa-Kansas. Iota-Iowa Lambda-Colorado. Mu-California. 155 .,. If 1 .,-,..,.,,...,,,,,D.,..,-. W..- . .- i A. , . - f-. .mv .,-.-I..- -..,. 5 A V 1 T A R H I WEN Eegai? jfrafemifg of q96i Qeffa QDIM 00 - 631' UC. , Eiebeman Clfapfer Established in 1890. Membership, 186. th - V Qlljaqafer Qoff GEORGE HERBERT MOORE. !D, A. Q., 0. N. E. ARTHUR BURNHARDT KNIPMEYER. EDWARDS ROSS JONES. ' JAMES PATTERSON M7BAINE A. 9., 0. N. E. E. B. 11. 7 7 x ALEXANDER LAKE ANDERSON. J HOSEA VISE FERRELL, Q. IX A. . FRED CHARLES, CLEARY, - . . LEWIS BROSIUS GILLII-IAN. DENNY COULTER-SIMRALL, K. E. ROY D-. ROBINSON. A ' CLEVELAND ALEXANDER NEWTON, E. X. ROY A. HOcKENsM1TH,' IC. 2, BENJAMINA MAYBERRY NEAL. BERTEN LEE ROBISON. JOHN. HENDERSON BRADLEY. PERRY RILEY PRICE. WALTER BURCH. - ALBERT PRATHER HAMILTON. HOBSON HOAR. ' THOMAS WRIGHT ROBINSON. FRANK ARNER THOMPSON, 40. A. 6. ' EUGENE S11.vERMAN. HAROLD CLARK THURMAN, E. X. I U1 Srafers Jn Sacuffafe ALEXANDER MARTIN. JAMES A. YANTIS. V JOHN D. LAWSON. ISIDOR LOEB. in . . . Srafem in Qlriib M. ROBARDS CONLEY. HARVEY D. MURRY. F. W. NEIDEMEYER E. W. HINTON. JERRE H. MURRY. 156 . Jn. .,,, ,- ,LAP , .-.fffgls-Q. E... K..-..-a....i. ', , --ef., ,.......L-.4:.-.'2P.'sf.:f!- . 1 T1 . ...in 'V' M.. ' ' L- v. h...lkv0-be' f , ,, . ii cn Ai .W N 'faqgs - M -' A f - - ---5L.---- -- --D--V W gg -- ..-:L rv-1?f-n-:Z JSAVITARB -..---.. .,-..--....,.-.Y-. -,.-......, --.,k.'....r-,1.- -'.- fa li 2-. '-Q l tl i i 9 I I 2 -1.1...fg-if - - ff- V - W--, -,fi-zr.:.,.-N ---.w-..-- J.- , uv, gm g Q Lk - I JSAVITAR0 4 I I mst Qeffd mstssseohfinueb L f f , fizillkx QZ5apfers Kent-University of Michigan. Booth-Northwestern University. Story-Columbia University. Cooley -Washington University. Pomeroy-University of California. Marshall-Columbia University. Webster-Boston University. Hamilton--University of Cincinnati . Gibson-University of Pennsylvania. jay-Albany Law School, Union University. Choate-Harvard University. Waite-Yale University. Field-New York University. Conkling-Cornell University. Tiedeman-University of Missouri. Minor-University of Virginia. Dillon-University of Minnesota. I I Daniels-Buffalo University. Chase-University of Oregon. Harlan---University of Wisconsin. Swan-Ohio State University. McClain-University of Iowa. . Lincoln-University of Nebraska. Osgoode-Law School of Upper Canada. Fuller-Lake Forest University. Miller-Stanford University. Green-University of Kansas. Comstock-Syracuse University. Dwight-New York Law School. Foster-Indiana University. Ranney-Western Reserve University. Langden-Illinois University. o o 0 .QQ gfumni Qiliapfers New York. SanEFrancisco. Cil1CiHH3fi Kanggg City, Chicago. Washington City. 6-'. T ncyfq gzjui ,XF , a w 'Q Q' . XXL if-Y -E955 15932 559 f A e',SAVI TAR21 V1 I I L V f s 1 V 1 5 gociefp of Qeniow iii! IQ! E A 'E Q1emBers15ip j LIMITED YO TEN I A ,W A L . 2 Qpurpose 1 CBEST INTERESTS OF THE 2 A UNIVERSITY Hj w w S ? 2 LEE -T -EAE A CrjtemBefst5ip 190111902 . E ' Q-.mp . X-lv E WEN A CHARLES -B. 'DAVIS S SAMUEL BAILEY HOUX f SVAMES QJATTERSON EWEGBAINE V THOMAS ORRIN RAMSE Y CHARLES CLAUDE GUTHRIE 1 HNCELSON ORLANDO HOPKINS 70HN SCOTT HARRISON GEORGE 5-'OHNSON WALKER ?ENjAMIN FRANKLIN WILLHITE OLI VAR GARFLELD SH UMARD , - 160 1 Y' 3 1 . - ,. i gl .A...-4..,-,. ....---..1J,-5-Q' - I . -.-,..,. 1, Xb 1 .. .Af JIIVQ' J .f , X ,Q .V 'tl-:ll '. A J? - S, 1 ' vu K -f ,F 4 . 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'i7AVISg A' SAMUEL 'BJIILEY HOfUX 3AMEs 2344 TTEZSON QVICCBAINE 'P 'f3'HOMASx0i?El?2N RAMSEY CEJARLESN CLAIIJDTE 'GUTHRIE Q V 7oHN ScO1'T HAgeR1s0N LL i HNCELSON ORLANDO HOPKHQS 'GEQRGE jfolgmisolv WALKER TENYAMIN FRAIYLCKZEIN WILLHITE 'VOLIVAR GAR-1+'j,1iz,D SHUMARD 16a x-, CBESTJNTERESTS oF IHE ,N q 'UNIVERSITY j H K wif- V N ,- X2fiTI1iZeQga: f7 1 N J vV-A A' ' i I. fl ' fl N f gQ,f:V, Q, , -- ui fl Wi, 11 Ml USAVITARZ R X ,fa ,N-L f Xxx RN -f'fllW!llfnnlfrw,wv gy X S ,ixwifefw W 'J gwxwi fa In ig EX 'K-Sify ffm? f 14 ' X f 1 f f if -3t7 !j if r 4 ff ffl 415:-1 , ?ga X e ng ,fi ff: 5 ?l fx 43-?f 5 1 Q2 ff! gang Q ' W do f W ' 1 'zQJqxfr.g77f4f 1 X X f 4 3 f f is Q f flff ,cfm ,l jx ' 1, fX f 1 1l'y5 ?ffW.x NJ! fffff ' ' f ! .Z H01 2 1 ik, 3? 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V 553' H I .1-T M Q M44 I if 1 ,., -1 --'-.,:- ff ' 4 4 ' U..-,L 5 an . . '-, 5 Y 'rl QLfQ X, lf ,ff P 'f f ' . 5-512 757 ,1f ?H5f'H f 2, V f -i ----, , .2 ,J Qing! 7, E'-fu- ,X - 4, i, -iz jf y , lQ,,gi,? fy 21' 7 1: w., 1 f - ...Arsf Pff JW I 'fr fix ' -1 'f i-EF de , fp K1 '?l 941 ,E I f-17- f if gaf fix avi che' 1 I E 11 'fi -05 T:-. 43 II l-.-.L j,2,2!!lf1L- QL n F 5 ,I X .: ? f':'F':nlf,:T' 2 f- - Zsfo ,.55Lflf:'lT - li T 'nfsgr P7 'IN 'T ' F' ' ' if' -'- - 5? H., f 7'i E ENE ' f 55' Q, 17 SQA 'Q I Vi, W ,-' ' 2 ,9 1 ,, 231- ggi' 151L C xi ,M 'ff fav, 'qqfg' :'5fgl1'fL'f if Nzff isa: ' gf JQ- -34 f W : Fld ! ?.flfjl1 : - H2 '75 . 2 J :- ' ,ig , ,f .. : 5 -4 -, 1 4,3 d :La ,- ' 5 H me' - Q, ' ' L '. if f,-ai' 11345 fn- 742 Q: ': :n ,, f' 'F '- amen f? 2 I w,',.'e- ' ,z - 4 :iff wx 0115 is 4 2 ' rf 12 ' -41 N x - ef: ffl: li- ,, 7l ' If :. fjf - -, mf,-Q ' f, ' 'f C' f' x H ' , 1 Na. I I . , 1 Z 1 , . 'hli'qF., L m!F.,x ' iw . ' - f 2, ll. ,, if f Z ': ,- . ,,::' j f ' Z ,- 'E ie-Q-AL, ' - ,ff ., - ,ff 91 4 , f 1- - , 4. , .W--f as ,. 4, iil, 3 n ,,,..f 1 , Z 4 jg! --...xv .. ..- JSAVITARQ f5Fefic Dfficers C. B. DAVIS, President Physical Culture Club. ERR. Qirecfor of Qflyefics CLARK W. HETHERINGTON. Grabuafe Qijlanager QP? Qwfefics G. H. MOORE. Officers of fl5e Qpljgsicaf Cuffure QZl'uB C. B. DAVIS, President. GEORGE YANT, Vice-President. FRANK J. MCCASLIN, Secretary. -I. G. BABB, Treasurer CHARLES WASHER, T. B. PERRY and E. B. SMITH, Members ofthe Board. QZoacBes Foot Ball, FRED MURPHY. Base Ball, R. L. HAWKINS. Captains Foot Ball, CHARLES WASHER. Base Ball, FRANK j. MCCASLIN ' Track, THOMAS ELLxs. Capfaiivqpanagers of dlfass djeams Senior Base Ball, W. R. SCUDDER. Senior Track Team, JAMES POTTER. V Senior Tennis, HARRY BROADHEAD junior Base Ball, EDWARD ZORN. ' junior Track Team, T. B. PERRY. i junior Tennis, H. W. PRENTIS. Sophomore Base Ball, jOHN BAXTER. - ' sophomore Track Team, F. c. HILDER. A Sophomore Tennis, HUGH MOOREHEAD Freshman Base Ball, A. C. BIRNEY, ' Freshman Track Team, R. W. RUSSELL. Freshman Tennis, J. S. HOGSETT X62 'f---'-X -e-Y V y-1-- -..-.-. ...wksv-iq4,:,,2-.. Y gh W V7 H v D , w JSAVITARQ l 1 l H , ,, . lx , W 'A - M4 I' , lb A lr fig,-1, id! , - X X .- ' 'S 1. 'fl M avg WW31WAVfW ig, ,H --, I fphf? I7 un Y W-' I 1 1 ul 3 i ,iz - V .zllfml 'I W, . ' -3:4 . A , E 3 E L? .5 Q 4 , ,, M 1 1 N -'yw5'-I-1-HL ,X , 4-7. , . I I JSAVITARQ 1 5 in f. 1 I TIGERS RETURNING FROM NEBRASKA. X , jfoof Maw Qieam of 1901 O..g CHARLES WASHER, Captain, Right-tackle. 1 E TOM ELLIS, Right Guard. ABNER C. BIRNEY, Quarter-back. i BRUCE FORRESTER, Full-back. FRANK McCASLIN, End. NICK HALL, Half and Full-back. I L. M. ANDERSON. Half-back. F ROBERT GORDON, Left-tackle. T. B. PERRY, End. ' ISADORE ANDERSON, End. I BAILEY HOUX, Quarter-back. W. C. COE, Center. W. A. PLAYTER, Half-back. I R. H. JESSE, JR., Center and Guard. Q FRAZIER, Guard. 5 HOFF, Guard. 5 ' J. F. HOGAN, Half-back. f LANDON, Guard. 1 ANIMOSA, Tackle. i i 1 Q J 165 I I AR0 CUANQUISHED They came 'mid the Hourish of trumpets, As they did the year before. They. thought to awe with throat and jaw, They howled as the dogs of war, They came with banners flyingg They were loud in their champions' praise, For they had no doubt they would put to rout,- The vanquished of others days. The day of the year is upon us, The battle royal is here, H And the coolest heart gives a sudden start, Whenkthe chosen few appear. There they go like a shot frorn a cannong Look! The foe falls beneath their tread, And they forge their way to the. fortress gay, Flying the blue and red. Night has comeg the battle is over, And Missouri has Won the day. Kansas may talk but when Tigers eat chalk, Old Kansas has nothing to say. 00200000 166 JSAVITARQ JSAVITARQ Qiliseouri' 5 jfoof Ql5aPl? Qlkcorb S for 1901 . Xl! N - g,. . 2 FRANK J. MCCASLIN, ' 7W'f'Q,,v,, Captain of Base Bztxll Team. ' . - 1. Ocfober 5-American School of Osfeopafhy, 22 - SW. U. 5 Ocfober I2-Simpson. Il ---- - SW. S. IL 00 Ocfober 26-Drake, 24 ---- HW. S. U. 00 Nofuember 2-Offafwa, 6 - - 4914. S. U. 6 Nocvember 9-Nebraska., 51 SW. S. U. 00 Nofvember I6-Texas, 10 - - - 314. S. U. 00 Nofvember I8--Haskell, I9 - - - - SW. S. U. 00 2 -K , 12 -..-- Nofuember 8 ansas WL S. UL I 8 QZGKC CEM? Qcores W EW. S. U. 'bs. Cenfral, 5-1. SW. S. CL 'bs. W7lliam Yefwell, 35-2. c7W. S., U1 'bs. Wesfminsfer, 23-4. 511. S. U. 'bs. Washburn, Il-20. QW. S. U1 'bs. Wlliam jfefwell. 22-5. SW. S. U1 'bs. K. U., 5-7. W. S. U. 'bs. Washburn, I0-6. EW. S. U. 'bs. Haskell, I-9. EW. S. U. 'bs. K. U., I-2. SW. S. U. 'bs. K. C. A. C., I0-12. SW. S. U. 'bs. Washingfon, I3-7. EW. S. U. 'bs. Nebraska, I-5. x68 ....,,,, ...X --4-K-.ig Y -f xg ,5- 4.- .- 4-1. x rv! 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JP, ---A -:- .., , X . ,X 2-1 -A X-4----7-4':4A,..-ffdx: -.,.V,f..fA,a-,7,f.-,gfvf-1--,--Aff..-2A- f. -- - Odjfofver I2--Sifnpson Il ' V ' M ' I V Ucfober 26-Drake '24 - -f -2 -. - 2 Nqfvember 2-Oifa-una' 6, X November 9+Nebrf1Ski f5I X V No5uembefXI6QTezas jI0 'X A Nrifriefnben !8f5HaSEell:-121 - U 00 S2222 'N6We77ib6f28gK2fHSaS 'PI 'A ' S U X A'4 2 Qlgase aff Qcores SW S U' 'bs Ceniral 5 I SW S U 'bs Wzllzam Yelwefl 35 2 311 S D 'bs Wesfrmnsfer 234 QW S U 'bs Washburn 1120 3WSU'bs.WYlIzamfefwelI225 SUSUQJSKU 57 EW S U 'b 'Washburn 106 EW S U 'bs Haskell 19 SWSUQJSKUI2 6MSU'bsKCACIO-I2 EW S U 'bs Washzngfon I3 7 SW S U 'bs Nebraska KBPSQ T xr ,N -V V t ,,,. Y -V.,. e'SAVITA R.6 If 0 q JSAVITARQ Qin Qlpril? jfoof Those wary Academics, Marched from out their study hall, And then marched baek again. ' There was a twinkle in their eyes, That meant a lot of fung Then some one said, We'll see the Mules, No sooner said, than done. ' , I WAS on one April's sunny day, Across the Quad, in one grand throng, They-'came in loud arrayg- And up into the Mule barn loft, Assembled in a way, To make our dean look queer at first, And then look down his noseg' But bravely with the freshman quiz, A Right onward now he goes. ,Tis dry indeed, ,when bent on fun, To sit' and stretch and stareg So with amighty shuffling sound, They left us, indespair. The quiz went on, some boys had cut, y ' And others slipped away, But every Mule was in hisplace, For they were there to stay. Then came the burst of 'pent up wrathg - The air was hot as sun g The Academics, the Mules and Quacks, Were all upon the rung But not so far as you might think, Q From lessons did theygog A day atleast, a month at most, A The upshot you' wellf know. 1 FAITHFUL. 170 A - Y -....- - Q..--Y-1. , nw- .. JSAVITARQ , .,, -. - ,J 4,5 . A 4:-'N ' Q5Be Qlnivereifg Qporfrait d5aBl?erp ef-sr. : O, all ye who are convinced that The proper study gf mankind is man, come, while away an evening in this qw? most interesting diversion, on the occasion of some Y. M. CC A. lecttare in the University Chapel. And in some corner of the Hubbard coucht, Make game of that which makes as much of thee l As the auditorium fills up, you thank your stars, if you are of a properly grateful spirit, and have any stars, that you are not of the Cyclops Race, for what could one eye do toward taking notes on all those moving pictures? .Indeed, you would fain have four eyes, one on each corner, to do justice to each featureof this artistic display. First, the seats just back of the parquet begin to iill up, the end seats being taken first. Then behold the scowl on that sometimes smiling countenance, as its owner rises to permit a gallant swain and the lady of his heart brush by enroute for the inclosed seats beyond. It serves the seliish mortal right. Some people will want the end seat in Heaven, and the Lord's footstool to put their feet on. They will do well to get standing room in the top gallery. What does that Mason and Dixon's line indicate, which bounds a solitary row of seats? just hold your breath and seep suddenly, the aisle is illurnined with what seems at first glance a rainbow, de- scended among mortals, but on closer inspection it proves to be a girlls Greek letter fraternity. O dreadful paradox, whose members' knowl- edge of Greek is confined to the three letters, which lock their awful secretfrom the blind understanding of the uninitiated, who are des- tined to go stumbling in the dark down the ringing aisles of Time! But, scientiiic investigator, banish the melancholy thought: There is a door to which we find no keyg There is a veil past which we can not see and turn your monocle on this pair of cupids prancing down the mid- dle aisle. Who are they? do you ask? Why, can you not tell from his tall, erect, and warlike stature, that he is Lieutenant --, of the jun- ior Engineers, that famous Don juan, who has produced such an evo- lution in the old line Two hearts that beat as one, that it now reads, Fifteen hearts that beat as one? Note the sparkle in the eye of the girl by his side, as she'thinks of the twenty-six repressed tears in the eyes of the thirteen maidens all V x71 1-A t W V N ,gn Y, ,..-, -,,-,,.,.. ..-.A ,V - . . - I . .J :,,,,...-Q forlorn, who watch this triumphal entry. The observer Finds him- self unconsciously quoting, UHHPPY, haPPY, h3PPY Pair, . None but the brave deserve the fair. Following in their wake comes a bachelor Professor, on whose noble brow Ph. D. in deutschen Buchstaben, stands out in bold relief. Is he alone? Yes, quite aloneg and is destined ever to be, for what twin spirit is there that could ever venture to climb to that far- ethered height, to which his mighty mind aspires? Oh, enviable man, self-efficient, self-sufficient, never doubting thine ability to Work out thine own salvation. Die Welt geht Sie nichts an! Here we see some individuals so imbued with the Republican principles of Liberte Equalite, fraternite, that they are not willing to yield an inch, even to a formidable host of college girls, whose An- cient, solitary reign none but the most radical spirit dares molest. After a lively skirmish with the ushers, the guards of the out- posts, they manage to elude them and get past the pickets safe into the enemies' camp. At which the ushers silently fold their tents and carry the war into other quarters. At a genteelly late hour, that they may not escape observation with many a flirt and flutter, the college girls sail majestically into port, and with their black Hags at half-mast. How like each other ! you exclaim, as one spectral Hgure after another glides by. If Lowell thought, L ' Nature doth dote, and can not make a man Save on some worn out plan. What would he have thought of the external appearance of these col- lege girls? When they are Finally quietly anchored, the electric lights gleam out defiantly. From the reverently bared heads in the bald-headed row, opal- esque lights radiate and the eye is suffused with rays rivalling in deli- cacy the tints of the shell of the Chambered Nautilus. But hush! A wave of awe thrilling across the auditorium indi- cates that something momentous is about to transpire. Out from the unseen darkness beyond the stage steps the secretary of the Y. M. C. A., who, with a Hare of trumpets, introduces the speaker of the even- ing. ' Away reflection! Now for a How of reason! You hitch your little runners behind the speaker's bob-sled and ride with him, if you don't go to sleep and fall off, far out across the sparkling crust, up hill and down dale, till you return either exhilarated and refreshed, or tor- pid and benumbed and complaining that your driver was a poor one, and his sleighbells out of tune. 172 -A M- - few- ' -' --if -' - . , wana, -f?..iif' ...,L JSAV TARQ 5Be Coffege QYlan's Eamenf T evening as I sit alone, And watch the twilight softly fall, My mind reverts to days of yoreg The veil of time is raised from all 3 I feel again the mirth and joy, I felt when but a barefoot boyg When care and sorrow left no trace, Nor troubled shadow o'er my face, Betold a heavy heart Within, From worry in this world of sin. No lines upon my sun tanned face, Marked out the effort in the race g Of man to man to live a life, Bedimmed by sorrow, suffering, strife, Which holds alone a day of joy, Unknown to all except the boy. Common jfafe - lfrlr. How the brilliant leaves of autumn, Filled our hearts with joy and mirthg Standing out in many colors, Beautifying the earth. How we watched their shifting colors, During idle autumn hours, And these simple leaves seemed brighter, Than the summer's gift of flowers. Nature's trees are now forgotten, Sparkling diamonds hold our gaze, And the brilliant sheen of autumn, Is a thing of by-gone days. All must pass and be forgotteng We beneath Time's Scythe must fall, Our professors don't remember, That we ever played Football, A.C.F A.C.F JSAVITARQ QIBe Oguafebt feast The Summer-Gogue to the Summer Girl. A Romance of the Summe fFound by Horacefl HEN First I saw your lovely face, Your dimpled cheeks and laughing grace, Your eyes of blue, like sunny skies, So fondly true, so sweetly wise, l You led my heart a merry chase, And shattered all my former ties, O dainty maid! How sweet thou art! 'Tis hard to know We soon must part, - But, lady fair, when you have flown, And left me here, so doubly 'lone, Since you have robbed me of my heart, Will you not give to me yourown? And when the heated term is o'er, And summer-gogues have ceased to pore' When each one to his deestrict hies, For you shall be my tears and sighs, 1,11 bless the happy days of yore, , And tender love-light of your eyes. 7 Q1 552 Eifflk QYlaib 1711? ,M X A lad once loved a pretty maid, 52-W f 1 fir : -. 3 ,,., '11 5 -fe- ! ' And for her love he plead and plead 9 In spite of love and plans he'd laid, The maiden always shook her head. Now when his heart was almost broke, H I if He spoke of loving out of town, .yy And still the maiden shook her head, But ah! she shook it up and down. T74 ' r School. if-as JSAVITARQ Qfubenfa Qohtoqug 4 f O cheat, or not to cheat g that is the questiong Whether 'tis better now to be expelled And by the power of your dad to be restored, Or to be square in your exams, And by honest means to pass? To rideg to horse, - No moreg and by a horse to say we pass The quizzes and the thousand hard old tests Students are heir to, is a consummation I Scarcely to be wished. To cheat, to horse, To horseg ay' there's the rub. , For in that ride for grades, what fears may come X When we are shuffling off our paper coil, Must give us pause g there's the idea That makes calamity of being caught, For who would bear the whips and scorns of Brown, Small El1wood's wrath, and Manly's contumely, The taunts of despised Loeb, old Penn's delay, The insolence of Hawkins and the spurns That patient students from the Profs. do take, When he himself might his distinction make With a small pony? Who would honest be To bone and sweat in an exam., But that the dread of being expelled, The distant land from which Quntil this yearj No traveller returned, puzzles the will, When one man made a cum laude On good steeds that the Profs. knew not of? Thus examinations make riders of us all. And thus the native hue of honesty Is sicklied o'er with the 'pale cast of ,fraudg And good, bright men of great brain and judgment With these hard thoughts their natures turn awry And earn the name of riders. Soft you now, The midnight charger of grades. Prowlers, by your hands May all our grades be raised. 175 JSAVITARQ QZBe Cbafffe of flie Mampua 50553. fWritten at Columbia, IQ05.J Wonder if Southey would accept our apologies. T was a summer's evening, The Senior's Work was done, And he, before the back hall door, Was sitting in the sung And sporting by him could be seen, A tall, blonde Freshman, young and green. He saw the tall, young Freshman Roll something hard and round, Which he beside the old back steps, In playing there, had found, He came to ask what hehad found, , That was so hard and smooth and round. The Senior took it from the boy, Who stood expectant byg And then he sadly shook his head ' And with a natural sigh, 'Tis some poor Soph's sand-bag, said he, Who fell in the great jamboreef' I find them on the campus, For there's many here about, And often when I go to Walk, My plow-shoes turn them out! For many Sophomoresf' said he, Were slugged in the great jamboreef' Now tell us what 'twas all about, The tall, young Freshman cries g While to the Senior he looks up With wonder-waiting eyes. Now tell us all about the war, And what they slugged each other for. It was the Juniors, the Senior cried, Who put the Sophs. to routg But, what they fought each other for, I could not well make out, But everybody saidf' quoth he, T hat 'twas a famous jamboreef' My brother was a Freshman then, He got poked in the eye, They tore his bran-new Sunday clothes, And he was forced to fly, .So he and his best girl, they fled, They never reached the hall, 'tis said? xy6 1 e g --J , JSAVITARQ Dick Jesse's wood the campus round Was wasted far and wide, And many a gay young Freshman then Was forced to run and hide, But things like that you know must be, At every famous jamboreef' They say it was a shocking sight, After the field was Wong Full many a trouser leg was rent, Though none knew how 'twas done, But things like that you know must be, At every famous jamboreef' Great praise the valiant Juniors won, Tho' sand-bags, none were seen. Why, 'twas a very wicked thing ! Exclaimed the Freshman, green. Nay! nay! my little lad, quoth he, It was a famous jamboreef' ' is And everybody praised the lads Who this great iight did win. But what good came of it at last ? The Senior scratched his chin- Why, that I can not tell,', quoth he, But 'twas a famous jamboreef' tc cr Our 43pm Girl? A fair and Winsome lass was she, In figure neat and trim, Her only fault appeared to be Too great a love for Jim. She would not go to drive or sail To please her best friend's whim, If such an outing would curtail The hours she pledged to Jim. She talks of gowns, which at their best, Would shock the very prim, And even those, so she confessed, Were made and worn for Jim. I learned to know her well enough, At last to scoff at Jim, This always brought a sharp rebuff, Delivered with a vim. And yet she listened to my plea, Which she did not condemn, For though she still loved jim, you see She spelled it G-Y-M. . X77 I I J SA ITARQ Qleveriea of flie Qiacipfine Committee ' 702235. H Beelzebub! Thou mighty spirit, Thou great master-handg 1 We envy thee, the -misery Thou hast at thy command. Here we in gloomy grandeur sit, This great triumvirate, ' And judge the students' frailties, And decree the students' fate. But woe! 'Tis but the human form We cause to wail and groan, And it may sigh, and sometimes die, But the soul is still its own. Oh cursed chance! That made these forms Like men! Aye that's' the rubg If We were one, and we were you, Oh! Beelzebub, The students all in one great cell, Would burn, and weep, and writhe, and yell 5 And I upon my serpent throne, ' Would comfort them in ways my own, And wildly--wildly I would cry - As their doomed souls came trooping by, Since students First began to jeer, I have ruled in triumph here. Centuries have passed since then, Centuries will pass again, And each moment of each century Brings some new soul to Hell-and me. Another soul to scream with pain, Another link to an endless chain, Never to know joy again. I hear the wail, the scream, the sigh, As flames leap here and there onhigh, While down below 'midst iire and stone, I see the look and hear the groan b Of some poor mortal who struggles there To beat away the stiffling air. And then I laugh with iiendish glee At that still untold agony. l For know you not that what I hear Falls as music on my ear? ' Listen! Through the gloom their curses ring, Cursing me, their God, their King. For- I am monarch of it all g At my command Hames rise and fall. Sometimes I sit upon my judgment seat With begging mortals at my feetg But I only murmur: Never! Never! You have sinned, you burn foreverg Away! Away! You plead in vain, , 173 l 1 . M i .:.....i--- - -A V -f-A'-' -Ti-5- SAVITAR2 It is my will, you shall remain. So I turn away from their useless wail To listen to another tale. Thus each one hastens to his doom And sinks away into the gloom. There ,midst the seething and the crashes Amid the lightning's fiery Hashes I hear them cry and cry again, V For God to send them down the rain, That they may drink and ease their pain. For there are lips that for a thousand years Were only wet with human tears. I cast my glance through caverns' gloom, Into every nook and roomg I see ten million million souls- Students all, in seething holes. Oh! was there King in any land, Had such a host at his command? But was there King in all his days ' Had so few to sing his praise? What care I whether curse or praise they sing? They are students-I am King! :lc 3: 2 3: ak :la :Zz :Zz 2: Now once again we must awake And from our brains these fancies shakeg V Sweet was the dream, we must admit, But here as mortals we must sit, And simply send the students home, When from the paths of right they roam. - So welll forget this devil land, Where, in our dream, we did command. For through our brains this thought still rings- We might be subjects and not kings. Li W 179 JSAVITARZ QjIof Edie Ofljer H d3irFa'f - AM not like other girls, she said, This maiden fair and sweet, NI have a manner of my own With young men whom I meet. Now other girls may think it right For friends to hug and kiss, But I'm not like these girls, she said, ' For I won't hear of this. ' He reasoned, Will time not bring change, When we become fast friends ? She answered with a deep red blush, g When kissing starts, our friendship ends. But time went on, as time will dog More frequently he'd call, A 'Till once he mustered courage up , And kissed her in the hall. O my, he thoughtg I've made a break, Make up she never would, , But with the same deep blush, she said, Bring on some more, the sample's goodf And still he calls, and as he talks, His arm about her curls, He keeps on kissing, and he's sure ' She is not like other girls, - 7 A. C. F. ry, 'V - -v,, fS if Nl: Lf- f I x I 9 E KQMJ, E5 i Ly 'fl .-fX7- 1 - ,V xx n if I 2 N ' J rf i' .ff ' ,, Fa km N .. . - QV, n,., If - HJ.,-. 8 - - 12-fa ,-,.....-7- ' .-- Z' SAVITARO Qleycf ! lf'-S. O fair to look upon, her face sincere, She well might be beloved by all, If in her heart, ah! there's the rub! Some blossoms from her face might fall. Fair triHer she, ah, knowing well The sorrow which she causes man, Continues with her, 'Ktrade in hearts A simple case of wolf and lamb. Her own sweet pleasure is her thoughts, She feels no pity for her prey, But yesterday she smiled on him, She jeers at him to-day. Her conversation soft and low Is from her head, not from her heart, He can not see until too late, So well she plays her part. Her glances fill his life with joy, Her words sink deep into his soulg His life is filled with sweetest mirth, When side by side they stroll. She leads him on by words of love, Until, as she expects, He finds her out and drops her, Then she softly whispers, Next, Ii L -52- r 5 fig A Jw L, .ff-r Q I , 131 V, yn, .QA , tt dxf? X ,yt Q27 Liar-J! I .N I :NMI N ff' 4. se- -. X ,,..,, I ll, 3 r '- E LN Y ll, X81 JSAVITARQ I jnfanfdk Qleffecfion I 143. 'D hate to be the President, And have to look so grave, And always go to Sunday School, And never misbehave. And wouldn't it be horrid To have a Ph. D., And be a Head Professor In the University, ' And have my head filled to the brim, With sanskrit roots and stuff, And have to discipline the boys When they're so awful tough? 'N I wou1dn't be a Senior For the whole United States, Because they wear those mortar-boards Upon their learned pates. A Junior? No, I thank you, Not a Junior Engineer, - For they are imps of darkness, And their antics cost too dear. But oh, don't mention Sophomores! For though they are so smarty, The Profs. most always nab 'em When the Freshmen have a party. I'm glad I'm just a Freshman, And I hope I'll always be, So there'll notbe anybody Expectin' much of me. 25211653 181 A-is S.fXVlT HRH f 5, -' J' .-ft? ' 1 Z , Q I L . 9 I ' : f , ,fl ' , 7A V 1 Rig: , ,,,, , 'V-Q 11, , ff Q- gif 4, g ,' ,j 14s . , Zigi, 45753 , , 'wff , - , - f :V - ' ' 1 mm wwf--,.n-,--,fw,1-.-1- , t . . , Q ,AA Q SLQQ-We-P-1 ' i' ' N ' fbi pg HJ 1 ug ,..,., Q- ,.,,.. , .M - . Q ff' -4 .4 w I 4, -ff , As at. 5 if ,Q V . ,fx fl T 1 1 ,. .im . 445, . r ., Q, Av f f x - 3 V .:. I.:- .wl ij .., USAVITARQ V7 gil: 'W f nj. , , f ' f Q5 Z Z 2 ' V' ' 72 f 2 ff ff 'I K4 f 9 ' W f i? y b fbi j 'V I fin f f A ' Wa- Ziff 7 1? g M 4, W I 5 f 1 ' 6. lil If is M af , 4 6, f f W. 7 f f, mf ft ' K3 W I 'ff' 1. ., ,.I . N X 1 nk W jf L, nn ' 1, -W2 ' I vdvyh H- C 1 L JV::A do 1, ,A,, ,L,. ,. , 5, . 5 J S A V I T A R .0 B , LA.. ,4,1,, f A A 762, f 5 ff. . t fc 9 ? egwikig. Fig' 2 ' is axe ' 'Q J TLS ' ' 'M' lp Z ng X Q f l u' li NX L ,Q 1, ig ' , gi Qflw A 'F Ui ' Mil a m 'l lvi-l' I I Q l !.111l Wi,7u! J W . E L' fll.illll'lll l PP :Q . M, Q. ng 3 Qepfemiier A . W - Dr. jesse calls the University to order in convocation. Come to my home to see me, but donit come on business. Big day for Catalogue merchants 'at Centralia. Superand the Y. M. C. A. advise the Freshmen at their informa- tion bureau. Freshmen here, Freshmen there, Yes, Freshmen everywhere. Boarding house keepers raise on board. First issue of Independent, A Sunday School at all the churches. Attitude of general despond- ency among new students. Ellwood discovers Sloop isnit a Freshman. Stag reception given by Y. M. C. A. Te Sau-The Snake Eater. Good attendance. Savitar candidates begin electioneering. Higbee leads student body to the minstrel show. Public shocked. To sincere regret of U. B. Club, Lauderback resigns his place as librarian to Whitehill. Wabash branch changes hands. Independent says trains will soon be whizzing by at the rate of twelve miles per hour. Dr. Ellwood, the most popular Prof. in U. Everybody takes So- ciology. ' . 'Sophomore class election. Birch bribes the class. Louis Ingold is the prominent candidate for President of the Freshman class. Y. M. C. A. reception to University girls. Freshmen steal bell clapper. Children must have something to play with. No. zo visits a forest south of town. . Paul Kauffman will not return. Requiescat in Pace. . H34 -.-M ...- .-.A , ..,.i. l l B 5 I 3 .ig M--.-.-.,. L.. -W ,..,,..T- -...,., . Q: H3 as E 7' IT Q K l E if E 'f,.S:'7i . ': 'fx ' ' 'iv i .' if V ,g .IT571'EHfs'-E.:!i5fu'dQ.'f'. Lgf-t51i?s5ali g1gi.i:J-1,15ff 1 C, ' i ' .,- Q ..-,gff,,'Q.-iggfq?f2'J',g5. 5j.y?'Ja.4 j , -.Q s I yy ' ' I . ff -' f , ' - is-Irv -5:z'L,,.,ef - ' .1:1.,,:- 1 1' A I .5 :5Hm,..gq5,,.-,ri I g , . . 4' -, f ff, izgg-fzmmsaq' , ' .- 4fi?i3,5-L ' t-.ng4v1.4L1'-- , ., 'Ei'-i-It -- r 3f'?Y?fP' l .2 .- ' 5. ifj,f.e'1if' Fill'-.gif5.. 2 Q ff.gfQf X X ff Q. ' -1' 11: ' . '11 -1-aswia?+:i24:,fg--af.,-f.. :Mg-f sm . .-a:az.,j4r4.f.fg.' ' .3 '. l1v '. '1 '? iq fi- .fn 2-,-I :I 1 JJ '.-fir . I Y' ' 'm x it ti ' I. 'ini - ff .,-:ffl 1' 1 -f.gQ.,,gfQ:,',-I::S n71gq.E'T.,:-.fi':zj:1jIgg,- i ff f.:,'1ep-r, If Q flgii,,i2x fx 53513.51 'gf gy 1 'zliifq , il ql5 L? '? ' QQ5 f' -a fl -17' ilvfi'-.1L'33iiP?23fL 'Lf' 'f?H .'?YrZ -1-1 ' '. ff ' , 'Y-.lf .,XZ5'.'f: Z Z in! ' I -. -- 2, ffswiffrf' , 1 K 2, I - - 'Fig ' X .n.-.:,bgfr'7if ei-5,r, . sf--: - QS' , , 1 -1, -'iw-fm . . 1 if - ---QQ' -X 425539559 ml .f.-it i .iff-milf ' 2 I -I, ' ' '-. x I' I NZ , f . if ' eff? ' ! l ,I 4 Ill 'f. i- A ' ' ix' fam' - N . X 1 Il . ' I ll I My J ' 'i ' - 'A 25: fm 'A 'Zi , ' f1-:Iv , .-31' fee..-Y, -:If '3:g::-- I Qilje Qpamznng 55002 One of flie Eyifffe Jncibenfs QjI5o.f go fo Qllaiie QM: Qty. 57. Q1-J,.'s Eaifg Ei-Fe With notes explaining technical expressions, W DRAMATIS PERSONAE. DR. L., Chief Justice. DR. H. and DR. M., Associate Justices. Numerous Sophomore Engineers et al. Scene: Discipline Committee Room. Dr. L. QArising and addressing the courtj : Colleagues Cfellow frostsj, we have met, assembled, convened or otherwise come together for the purpose of investigating, looking into, examining, inspecting, contemplating or otherwise taking cognizance of one of the most heinous, revolting, cold-blooded and demoralizing crimes that has stained the fair name of our University since that memorable day when a certain abandoned wretch whistled in the corridors. On or about the twenty-eighth day of September, 1901, certain fiends incarnate Qsome of the best and most law-abiding students in the Universityj, did seize, capture, apprehend, kidnap and otherwise take and remove an innocent and unassuming boy Can impudent, obnoxious freshmanj, to an adjoining Held and did thereupon inHict and visit upon him every torture known to iiendish ingenuity fpaddled him as his mother had done many times before and should have done oftenery, and after cutting off large portions of his body Ccutting his hair on one sidej, left him to suffer Cgo up town and tell the boys what a good joke it wasj. So, gentlemen, we have two duties to perform: first, 185 7 439 S VIT JK f to acquit all those who are zealous in the subject we teach, those whose fathers are of same standing and known to us, or those who have some sense of humor in the class-room: second, to convict all others and visit upon them the extreme penalty of the law Cmake our- selves ridiculousj. Dr. H. will you bring the first culprit from the dungeon that we may put him upon the rack. QEnter Dr. H. drag- ging Silverman by the nape of the neckj. ' Dr. L.: What is your name and occupation? Silverman: My name is Silverman and I am a freshman lawyer. Dr. L.: Did you not on or about 8 :3o p. m., on the twenty-eighth day of September last, go or proceed to the athletic Held and while there situated, did not some rays of light, proceeding from one Lucien Thompson, alias Twenty, passing through' the corner of your eye and entering the iris, being refracted by the crystalline lens, produce an image upon the retina of your eye? Silverman Cln awe-struck tonesj : Y--e--s--s--i--r. Dr. L.: Did you not, then, by your presence, connivance and aid, encourage and assist in this nefarious crime? ' Silverman: Yes, sir. E ' Dr. L.: Now, isn't it a fact that your law teaches you it is a crime to set upon, assault, mal-treat, and otherwise persecute a fellow- man? . Silverman: Yes, sir, and it also teaches that when both parties go into it in a spirit of fun and both parties understand it to be a joke and no harm comes of it, any court would refuse to take cogni- zance of it. ' Dr. L.: Take the wretch back to the dungeon, place him in tor- ture, and bring in another. QEnter Dr. H. with Tommiej. Dr. M.: What is your name? Tom: Tommie Smith. Dr. M.: You were the ring-leader of the perpetrators of this crime, were you not? Tom: Yes, sir. - Dr. M.: You took the lead in everything and inflicted all the punishments, did you not? , Tom: Yes, sir. Dr. M.: That is all. Dr. H.: What did you say your name is? . Tom: Smith. Dr. H.: Are you the son of my friend John Smith. Tom: Yes, sir. Dr. H.: Cto courtj: Your Honor, I think we should be lenient with this young man. I think he has been influenced and led into this trouble by bad boys. Dr. L.: You are at liberty, Mr. Smith, and we apologize for troubling you. Give our regards to your estimable father. CExit Tomj. QEnter Dr. H. with johnsonj. Dr. M.: What is your name, Mr. Johnson? ' Johnson: My name is Johnson. M Dr. M.: Now, Mr. Johnson don't you think the press reports of the cruel hazings, and class riots are disgraceful and detrimental to the University? E johnson: Yes, sir, I think the reports are. Dr. M.: If we are lenient with you, will you not aid us in sup- pressing these conditions which are hurting the University? ' 186 USAVITARZ johnson: I will, and the whole student body will do likewise. Dr. M.: Please make some suggestions. Johnson: In the first place, I would ask the present discipline committee to resign. Dr. M. Cangrilyj : What do you mean, you young scoundrel, how would that help it? Johnson: Well, whenever there is a little class spirit at a recep- tion. or an obnoxious student is reasonably disciplined, or there is a good-natured class rush, the discipline committee begin to summon students, suspend some, reprimand others, and all the reporter has to do is to add a fewi skillful touches to an account of the doings of the committee and you have a regular blood-and-thunder story, founded on nothing and which it takes Dr. jesse and the Independent a month to disprove. Dr. L.: Take the fiend back to the dungeon and place him in solitary confinement, for the truth must not get out in this manner. Dr. L.: Dr. H., please bring in all the prisoners that they may receive sentence. CEnter Dr. H. with numerous-engineers et al.Q. Dr. L. Qarising and addressing the prisonersj: Have you any reason to offer why sentence should not be passed upon you. . Spokesman for prisoners: Yes, sir, We have done nothing to be sentenced for. Dr. L.: Silence! That reason has no weight in this court. Give attention while I pronounce sentence upon you. Inasmuch as you have been found guilty by a court of the greatest intelligence, impar- tiality and fairness COh, Lordj, of a crime which has horriiied the world, it becomes my duty to pronounce this sentence upon you, namely, that vou be suspended from the Universitv for a period of two weeks and each of you write Mr. Thompson, alias Twenty, an apology. Leave the court. QExeunt allj. fReporter's note: The direct result of this trial and sentence was to give Thompson an exaggerated idea of his importance, which resulted Qrj ini tales wilder than ever given to the Post-Dispatch re- porter, and fzj a runaway trip to South Africa which caused his parents untold anxiety.j Qui almam matrem amat. Q N I vi ,.A, f 1 W -3 -.:i1.L'ZL.f::aawa--:ff 'M' ' 'X ' . N- . 'Ni HERE 1.155 5 I ' N0 20 ' . 'Ny ' x. f -' ,+I I' wHo was If -X .. . SCALPED ,MEF , wan.: DOING ms qi? 1 1 D-.rrv iii! , , . if ' - r1Avul'C9NTlNul:T0 V.-5'-I .. ' I 'etf I-'E ET. . - ' ' ' ,N! A. - 1. ngazn ,3',.',,' -. I -1- . 1 ' f-. . ',. ', '. '-- ,., will UH .4 'ful lffgif-f-:1:::1,, p--Qiwilfli 'lliilf V- ' ' ' ,,' ' .- ':. uw, W, .::': L3'g2 fi --1 -- 1- 51.5-i:W . , . , ,,,.'.1w' m ,44 ,,.,. M ,,,, '7'N1-I'-,56'Y-5 ,.- 1 ., f .. ,- 1 'u: '...- 4 ' ,wif gy-ff' chi'--4MQqx:,f, 75 Qdf ' ,. ...,. i-N7-' 'f T 7 1:2 '- 'll ..,, '. , . . ,-f ff 1 V-' -rp .-.. ' 'H' ' I: , I, .,.1,. .. -.'1. W, '.,.- .. t . -1 jf I .. - . 'v 1, .1 - -1 - . .- .l.,'l..v'-' , ' ' V . ' 1 - g,.1,.'1'1. - 1. l N--x. x .l., 187 -...gk gi SA Q lTARy Eg f1 'L ' ' x45- 11 Af Gift. ' if f ma , W ' H , . pf , I ' fi iii! iv ' . IV? 'J an Wwe 'Ill ' wfff fe, -Il, , -.mx H' ilu! . ,, 'W fl I iii!1lQIi1 f.5l' il :v 1H5lM,v'i , W X .1 ,l , fm I lr, . U , 1 44+ K l Io MW! V - f f ' I A H X W I lf jfywl 1 . s Ccfolier W Savitar staff petitions executive board for a room. ' Wornall goes on the gridiron. Tries for half-back on Juniors. Junior class meeting. Huge disappointments. - Freshmen Mules elect officers. Bone doctors twist Tiger's tail.- Don't you grin at me or I'll smash you so hard you won't recover. -C-. Military suits arrive. Prices on photographs go up. Curators make an addition to industrial department of University and establish carpenter shops over the building. Sophomore Engineers attend a lecture on Hazing by Prof. Lipscomb. Simpson, IOQ M. S. U., o. Same old story. If you want toe pass you will have toe studyf,-D. Sophs. take a vacation for two weeks. E Savitar petition for room meets Uncle Dick's waste basket. Wilcox gives definition of Shear, Long Johnv and I-Iungryv ride together through an exam. Night-robe parade. The girls have a robe de nuit parade and the boys give a fancy dress ball. Revelry by night. Black Tigers and second eleven meet on the gridiron. Old Gold and Black the dominant colors. . Warrensburg crawiishes. Game called off. Freshies feel leary of Nixon's presence at their class meeting and call him down when he gets up to invite themto the Junior reception. junior football team dies and Independent comes to life. Washer steps on Ellis' toe. Consternation in football ranks. Pannel1's Cadet Band makes its debut. Oh my! Hobo reception. Hic! No. zo returns to receive apologies from Soph. Engineers. Moore rides Sigma Nu goat. Goat dies-. Czolgosz electrocuted. Lipscomb awakens from his trance and finds himself hearing CPD his Physics class. W ' Freshmen guard campus. Pass-word-Dick Jesse. g 188 X E 5? .4 1 T -. ea ef K at 4? if 3 A V ll li A U illllllillll'1i!l!!'lQl'l 'il ll 'll l'll'l !Hl1l ll 'ltli fl!'1'flll3l'1iZIi l ' l1'1li'1'Q5'21f11'1112g3u1'g11 Q1 Wu gm w1'wwg ll 'W .lm wvp.l ww it ww .vwuww 'e ga-1 ll v l ,: 9 01 X WAS Halloween lllllllllllll1'llflglllllllfllllllwllhV fl u llllillelllllll1ll llllllll l llllalllllllJlllllllllllllllll.ll.lllallllllZllllW E - l iq ll 'vt f -szffefaffee 'l l'.'tll llllll 1 U Ve' and Carl. Bel lil lllllllil '1f'f'i5f3!ll.' W J l 'll.lil'il'ElliyW 1... s.. .. J.. . .. .. 1 h E .N ew -l .1 gy-vii! ..., . ...xv-.. 1 .-. . 335'-sQ.s..-wa-vzyfvf., . vlllqlwll ll -ll CTOP 0116 U1'1P1d6S ll l :lui itsziiiaiggtgigqgsggggaQi1lu1q3a5gait':1Eg5xa:ir,llf.e,.get5:fwL1E5,:wg9:sI:EggSSe333-ag, 1,3 - 2 I 1 . zsazzmgaffl- 1--5.41-5 ax, Hina' uiiiil :ss-5.4-.' 4:-4925.-F-,?'?.1 T:.'-F-59 W 1. Hafflson, freshman l X l ll ll lx lllll mechanic artist, had I 5 ll ll ' 1' : l. .'::.'725Ai511.lQ- fl 5'5!' 5 - J' Mill::ffl'IfEQf22?3':?.iiQ'-523635751 V, ll settled down on a 1. WW i.g!g21Mgi.5.i':lQlx:gi5ii1illal.5E - - - . v H .. -'es'-e'+.?ff:f tf--tag? fl r1ch ottoman m his 1,12 . fl ' 'l' 1'4U ' '31 'niehlilli' 'Z'-5'..IiEEif ,- .1 .. ?9!'f f'wUwi'Q .I1? ?'T1-fS2sis ., elegant apartments all .3 ,N in the U. B. curb, -1, m, fe-. fl '-Z1 old building He was s atv' tgjtil,-gff..... t2fEi,1 l.t.lHLia t 'NEW tigers.. ,.w'R'i!gyg'yg-5. ll . ' ' . G lWsSSi'1. FZ-!r:z:.f wlt..W- '1 ' sf tl-lf1:'.'.s--F ' depths of elementary . l Wi n ' - ' t '- nib'-' , ...fi 'ir' -1 V ','!.1vs. .fQ2'5 l,?L ' 5- N .: m!....,- , 'li'l1 'v . algebra, and it was I with a profound l ll lm 'W . 1 1 A L if'liQ5'g,f351g31..f,,5, wa ', Z'mif. .fsil2i1. ,,,...'.- x e:1f...1,.:pg.,ig,a lg e shock that he ra1SCd i ll l .fQ.,:.::' WQQMII-ilgfggej his eyes to greet a l M lilll' Slender Youth who T l had 1-Bust bolted in . 5, to t e room in an l l ll ls:.'ffflW.N'l . ulltl W - ' il!-HH 5 7- . vm w i X i . 'W 'M!!!iiI'llliE'i3i HI ill illi l hlll l overgrown uniform. Are you C. B. E. Harrison, company Bj' asked the intruder. . That's mef' said C. Bellerophone fishing a package of gold- tipped cigarettes from under a volume of Aeschylus. Well you are detailed to mount guard on the bridge in the northeast corner of the campus. The countersign is President jesse, and if you let anybody -by without it, you'll get what would make a number twenty chi chi look like a summer dream. Now forward, hullout, march. Five minutes later C. Bellerophone Euripides in the northeast corner of the campus found himself and the bridge. From afar off came the howling of a mobg nearer and nearer it came, until at last with a deafening yell it whirled into the path, and came straight towards him. H-hh-halt, commanded our H. Cocles at the bridge, D-d-d- darn y-yer Iill st-stick some of y-yer if y-yer don't st-stop. You don't g-get over this bridge without the countersignf' What is the countersign? asked a young grafter. 'President Jesse,' and you don't get by until you say that. just here the scene grows intensely dramatic. Some freshman slips up from behind, grabs C. Ballerophone's musket. The crowd closes in, and in the struggle someone' slips a blank in the sentinel's gung the sentinel unknowingly pulls the trigger. The next act opens with C. Bellerophone Euripides still in the role of chief martyr. Fe1lers I didn't know she were loaded? Hang him! Hang him ! Yells the mob. Fellers lemm'e tell y-yer. Bring that rope hereg he's killed him. Tie it around his minime di iti. g And so C. B. Euripides is lassoed, and led pleading up the campus. Honest, fellers I d-didn't g-go to shoot n-n-nobody. Either a profession of guilt or murder of the English language in the first degree, roars a yearling mule. But sophs and overwise freshies are apt to carry things a little too far and much to the delight of C. B. E. H. some upper classmen interfered. And so ends Carl Bellerophone Euripides Harrison's first adventure at the 'Varsity, and his virgin write up in the Savitar. 189 I I I SI ,. I I I I ZSAVIITARZ I I I I I I I I I1 ' Es I I 5551 .sb I, . KU II 9- ,N,,'!'1 I BJI I I ' ' 1 'I S, M ' mg LLL! I ff' 4 W- W-,.,,, th w g.. ----Q--- 55533 -----Q--- 'ff -x -' ' 1 -- -'-'-' A W NI! 1 'I ' ij i I ' 5 QQ RS 'I I job QI I IJ, ll! 5 XMI lf Us :L s w W' a, -U V. -nigs f i :V X K ' .firm ' IIN I 'fi 23'f :5f,, -.. k- as ff' Q 5, 1- -' ' A m - -I-T. mgff ff I Tyr, . 'I I jfs GNP? QZwenfgs5iyc ,in W 5, , ,. ' Dig up your gold, you Juniors bold, And pay for the harrn you've doneg You neednft think that you can shrink ' From paying for your fun. - It comes rather dear, I must adhere, I To crawl upon my domeg And the next time you commit the crime, I I'1l surely send you home. It is a shame I do acclaim, - To spoil your skillful playg But I can,t stand to let your sand Defy me for a day. ,. il 'n kr 'I aggx My Proctor Babb has kept a tab ,y IN- On all your bills, and tricksg I M filfll. So now you're done, dig up your rnon QTLQQPQJV It's only twenty-six. . x E' WWI .f fx ' ' .px A V 'I 90 I . I I l .Le ,, -. , , -.. V- - A J SAVITARQ ,,-is if ., y M E X llwliffilflf llgff , ' M X 'f 'l.l.Jff'X.-,gf , f fl 1 . , Q 1 b-gi f,!!,, Qflotvemlier W 1. Curators meet and let contract for cow barn. 2. Irvin Switzler goes huntingg game takes to the brush. M. S U vs. Ottawa, 6 to 6 in favor of M. S. U. 4. Knipmeyer tells the Colonel Gordon story in front of pool hall 7. A wise junior concludes that enough friction will turn a wheel backwards. 12. Pope defines a snow bank as a place where they hand out cold cash. ' 13. Uncle Dick decides that even tennis enthusiasts can't make a racket in the corridors. 14. Clark W. Hetherington announces on his name plate that he is an A E E 15. Dr. Hicks lectures on Socialism. 16. Texas, 11-M. S. U., oo. 17. Shumard goes to church. 18. Haskell, 19-M. S. U., oo. Collier swipes Hawkeye's blanket 20. Third regular football mutiny. Kirk and Murphy participants 21. Clark removes announcement. fvery bum jobj. 23. judge Martin revises the seventh commandment to read: Let him that hath swiped, swipe no more. 26. A 'Varsity girl asks agent at Centralia to give her a ticket home. 27. Everybody off to the big game. 28. Missouri, 18-Kansas, 12. Joke Smith, Dean Jones and Runt Hamilton take on a few. 29. Lions painted. 30. Tigers painted. 19 -. 1. .: ' . e - -. r V ,J -4.1, if - -- M. .- -, ...V 7 .f Q3 if? 5315321 ARE 3 fs 16516-eff h ' T V A ,.......-- -N I- f-.syxw V Nw-gy ,li f , ,HQ any Q ,I , I' .4 ,jf ' - IW t f , 'rg Ah-gvcvvnvl - - ,,,. 'V ' 6 A, ..... awi gA -7 15- 1 - 5 Lf ,f3'-in' T :na-7,5 5 -' 'Tfif' 'F . M ' 'Q' N fi LH: . A, 'e -4.1 - f-WQ ,,::,. J I -- 'H' y ' ' - JUef'1i ,, W 1A ' ,V W, ,E ,Q ,. , - ' a 4 fe- f W 1 to of M, , If-' an S'-' 11 FN ' 4313 ,rl Ji, ,ln fe N , .ar ,, AA ,,., - f y, , W Aa, .. ....,, . 1' 1:55 I ' 5 VIH!- ,Q i nf- r -Lf:-r fs.. fe-- H Lifff M -f M '1-i e-,.f,..f j,H-xg,- Jw 4,5-fw.f -f:W4JQAf:,.Q - '- - rf ' be M-Zgfz, gage fha? fir... 0- -1 ' wi' 'ff 0-f gf A , TTWZ7-forge f f- -fa-e-f ggg 1-,- -MM., , ,,,, , A fgk ,,::,,, :fl . ., . ,'---- 3,,:,'f1P'- f-'- ,V,,, 5?-' f 66 Q K' ? 9! Zubge 'Qantas Goes uc m - xl: M NE bri ht mornin, in November, if g ,, - Ng, QA When the mules were curried down, j1mm1e Yantis with h1s workhand, Went a huntin' far from town. w ill P is , A' . ' , ii' Qox 'fjimmien bundled up his knapsack, And his grub, etc.,', too, And he sent his workhand, Beatty, A For a quarter's worth to chew. Then they went down to a neighbor's, And they borrowed all they could, That would aid the happy couple, As they journeyed through the wood. When they reached the old Missouri, Where the muddy waters rile, They decide to stop their travelin', And to look around awhile. Sothey set their stakes and driv' 'ern, And they drew their tent so tight, That the wind and rain could bother, ' Neither of them durin' night. , Then the judge and little Willie, Took their guns, etc., too, just a little up the river, V Where the willows thickly grewf 192 JSAVITARQ Here they sat and watched and waited, For the quackin' of the duckg For the gobble of the turkey, And the comin' of good luck. Soon they hear the ducks a quackin', Over on the other side, Of the black and murky waters, Of the old Missouri wide. Now, said Jimmie to his workhand, If we'll use our greatest skill, We can row across the river, And a goodly dozen kill. So with heartfelt inspiration, And with spirits runnin' high, They soon launch upon the water, An old skiff that lay near by. Now, said Jimmie,', fun is comin', As they push it from the dock, And their courage never falters, Till they strike upon a rock. Then the old boat goes to crackin', And the waves, they twist it roun', Till they break and burst the bottom, Lettin' everything go down. Beatty jumped into the water, Leaving Jimmie at the oarg Pretty soon, though, Jimmie', followed, Beating Beatty to the shore. Out with guns and dog, and paddle, Make for where we started from, Was the cry of Jimmie Yantis, As he plunged into the foam. What a struggle for existence, In the cold and icy waves, But they swim the savage waters, And their lives they barely save. se 2: :If Ask the judge who went a duckin' And he'll shake his head and say, That together, He and Beatty, Got a duckin, cold, one day. 93 Q e'SAVIT-AR2' ---e mg. g g I I ji-I ff '!x, W0f, xl fy WDM ffff!!! rx fyfibv ufgfjpfyc A L f W f -SX ,f Lptff af 1, V Vanufguqt If hx- 'A gt Q. Mi lf 1 I X ' 'Q P' x 'd bg lf VZW I3 ff J uf H ff Y S ' 1 . I- MII! ffcj Q il, ,- A zwsfr, , 'ff fi'-X ' f gf Qftittudfgh f Q WM? f X nl? fi Q X f f f 5 l,,4 Z ltglf' U ff, 7 ' ' 1 D 4 U f E Q 'Sf fb, ui U 5 U J W! X Xu lv 0 rev U ev .4 .1 f ' 1 fi!! i4U L .WV V iQ J-Zi p H ' WJ I f i w A16 U U WN ' OJ QTUDW3 wks!!-WQQ55' ,' ii! LUU!! 00 qi . M - A i fWUUJ5 N 'HW 1 wi X Q Tn if v l . xx ilbijjv Kgs 535' R1 X 5 . X w- ' Y 5 N 'B Nx MI f 5 fp nxgix X -4: GY 5 N X N-1 ' N N- ' K X EE ss, l 2 1 apshnn E , ., 1:5 l '-' 1 Q Q- -2-,N x ' K -gf -' --ggi.-l N x X , 2, gg-e 1, 'ff . A- , uf , Q E 1 x X XX r wa- fm X f 2 ff fri- ,- - , . : - - X K f --11 X .. lll? fi N Z -ies X 5 ff - fin- ' X E X S ' :fi W . , Z .R 1 s g -- - gnu, ..,-afe 1b', - i - , ..., N X 5 4 ., ,T ,,.... ,,,,j,:nW.--,... V w L- . ..,.w- J I ....,, Q' s QZurBeg'sp Qowoqug mb V 1 - was once a farmer lad, if Ignx X? -But later I became a man 'l And my labors then began Growing turkey. Of my job I soon grew tired And then to my baby wired, I was looking for a snap, And into the club did drap Without my turkey. When ,Thanksgiving time did come, And the eating got so bum, In a meeting I arose, And to clubbers did propose y 'Having turkey. With this plan they were so struck, That they sent and got the truckg And to show their thanks to me I was made Commissary . just for having turkey. 1944 Who was very fond of his dadg 9 Y X Q, fic 5 'r d rffx fl m . -, Q5 - V 7 ,ig I 1, . ,. K IPP f ' li. , KM , ye. f- '72 'na g ZSAVITAR2 g Q sa, Qs -Nc X f s , Z 1, T ,L ,F My- ,el-nEam T ' Eb-N1 I ,V W gi p Www gm V1 l i A. gun w mi a so - f 'I - 'mW ' i f mam V f T e Qi-y fagb all ul at will ,la T 57 F 57' 5 fb 3V gf s, 1 on fe s CBe E060 Qligljf W If you chance to strike a gathering A Of gents',A from far and near, Where the drink is Tom and Jerry Or MilWaukee's famous beer, And the room is full of cheering :Till the ceiling seems to crack, And the talk is all of Tigers and the Dear old Gold and Black, You can take things cool and easy For you're surely going right, 'Cause you've had the luck to stumble On a Ho-bo night. ' When you've pitchforked in among them In a sweeping sort of way. As the latest Weary Willie from the Wabash or the K, When you're taken by the collar and you're Pushed into a chair, And some one puts Budweiser in your Tin can unaware, Then the present seems less dismal and the Future fair and bright, For the world goes free and easy, On a Ho-bo night. When the quartette in the corner puts its Strong voice to the proof, And they give the Come Up chorus till They fairly lift the roof, When the band plays Annie Laurie until its Tender, sweet refrain, And the tears are on their eyelids and- The beer comes round again, When they give the curdling Tiger that would Make a coward Fight, You will find life worth the living On a Ho-bo night. JSAVITARQ When all the dusty hobos have a ' - Word or two to say, A And the tongue begins to thicken and the . Room begins to sway, When they sell a ranch in Texas for a ' Sprig of native heath, And thereis one guy on the table and a Dozen underneath, When half of them are snoring and-hic- All of them are tight, Que noulez-vous, good people, On a Ho-bo night. When the last big bottle's empty and the Dawn comes gray and cold, When they have that curious feelin' and the Last big lie is told, When they totter down the stairs and amble Sadly down the street, Going hand-in-hand together, for they Crochet with their feet, You would never guess the meaning of the Weary, dreary sight, But the Post-Dispatch will tell you of the Ho-bo night. -T JZ J - X ll rllgmuw r. ni, E W ills. L Q 121' ww - . W -' ffz llfllwf i W' r ke w l? Wit WW Z' 9 umm? M f f, N :M 3 I., 0 1 vsifqfff- Y V I NICOT. 1 ,Wigan 1- '. wif . IM T t i 212 I I ! ' I X Uffxtig' f 'ew -S. Q, ' ' - 2,3 2 f f ' f bf H 'ff ,f ff ,iz ll', A ,lfy -flllu ' ggi, ,, f , X ,I 'nf Alf' gf' G' ' ,QW ,, Q, W 4 I I , Y' fo 6 x X LEX, N ff I , 7i ,S f vi!! V , ' 7 lf, ff 1 ' K 4 'gg ,v M Ui yr, , v H2 f n ., .ff , 'J f ,fir f f HM . . 1-:iu:CL?,i g. di: zflmflfnl E 9 USAVITARE f1!'X X iff ,mf fwlfl Fvx , I 1 Ou , . VW f 3 KX f .f' E fl -4 e X ' if : W, ' f, f ' 555.5 f -N , ZF , .7 I , SXIX y f l e if X fri- eg' viva Qecemlier uh Mercer Arnold calls at Christian College. Kimple takes on an- immoderate quantity of bubbon at Cen- tralia and nearly floods the depot at Columbia as a result. Will take rye hereafter. H Ellis elected captain of football team. Great roar. Fertilizing of the campus begun. e Hamilton turns to a light Green. John Gore Cable learns to two-step. International complications over No, zo. Tom Smith resigns military. Edith Dungan contemplates changing her course and devoting most of her time to Vergil. She makes the change and finds that with very little effort she is able to work it easily. Profs. quit work until after the holidays. Students feel bun- coed. U. B. Club decides that Grandpoppy Tyler is a general nuisance. I-Iigbee files ejectment proceedings against Tyler. Higbee, attorney for plaintiff, makes an eloquent appeal in behalf of U. B. Club's rights. Club Wins out. Tyler gets out. Savitar petitions Executive Board for room. During holidays Mosley secures us an office. Students leave town. Nothin' doin' in Columbia' for ten days. 197 JSAVITARQ X Mfg,-Z., xX,,,,, lffi s-1 f , 1. X 2 -rl X fs iq ,' ,rf 2' ,,,.. - X ,I ' ffff fr -ff ff- - , ,,, Qfwef-229' 54' If l, Affffvl f 4? 1 I ' ll.LXi gigi.S'gl4-55D 'S Ar gp 5 9 fix Xi If-f-j? Xs,3 li K 1 'gf -.1 ix I, x '- 1 ' ,-:.-'Z- 1'4 jx. My ' - Ii' X I' , X I - n W , 'f l W W . --7 X1 W ' X 'S ll! JM I QI jfalife of i5ifsforp mb HERE chanced, on last December, Not many miles 'from here, To burst in all its fury, A frightful small pox fear. The doctors deemed it clever, And very wisely too, To place beneath the quarantine, Four maids of M. S. U. A One maid among this number, Atl cooking quite adept, With force and difficulty, This harsh restriction kept. Each morning, noon and evening, Before her home appeared, A Prof. of doubtful standing, In old Jerus'1em reared. His passion for this maiden, . Increased' as days went by, His work was all neglected, His classes Went awry. She saw his simple folly, And laughed in hearty glee, She checked his vain ambitions, And one day set him free. Hal Ha ! she cried, What pangs When once by love enthralled, How oft a simple thing allures, When reason is appalled. :IQ8 v the mind endures, JSAVIT R2 .. af - , J., .Mir M mr'-sie ,., if , , .y QA- iv ,w -5- mfr favs, Q3 A X :,..4f?:u iff'-5 his fl: .- ,Q I - ,Q Y HW it JV f ' 1 Z. .- 4? . g 'f 337? fd . Wi an ' M' - -' I 7. , Q.: j lfifiy Q T' 'ly 'lf 'JW i X ..,. , ,,-QZQ S K E4- I 4 L. ,ig , f ,W 3, l!'Mg,gE .f- if 70 '51 X H lvl, WT: , Q E 7 V1 - sf E M2 N i T T l. to f 'lvl Q Z VF -N l W W f ' X95 eff, .Q If . 41 A f liiy . S 5 Qlew Qiempercmce Quovemenf Ib Long Johnv and Bottles,', two of our modest students, who have been faithful workers in the Y. M. C. A. during their career in the Uni- versity, were recently shocked and grieved to find that a few of our number indulge in strong drink, yea,verily, that they even absorb many liters of the vile beverage. After recovering from their shock they sent for Carrie Nation to help them in a crusade against the evil prac- tice. They aroused much enthusiasm and had many followers from the start. On Carrie's arrival she was escorted to Stone's Hall, where, amid the applause of the vast multitude there assembled, she was introduced by John in a short but eloquent speech to the men whose souls she was to save. When Carrie had finished her appeal in behalf of temperance, a few moments were taken up by Bottles', in distributing souvenirs in the form of hatchets, through the audience, at the nominal price of twenty-five cents each. The crowd, beside themselves with enthusiasm and armed with the emblems of the cru- sade, rushed to Tom Hall's and emptied half the liquor in the house before Tom could close his saloon. Before Sol peeped over the horizon on the following morning the crusade was taken up anew by Brink and Corporal Hann. This action was considered phenomenal, for before the falling of the shadows of the previous evening the latter of these gentlemen might have been numbered among the intemperate. Among the many suc- cesses of the day the greatest was achieved at the U. B. Club. After they had escorted Carrie to many other places the weary work of the day had almost exhausted the Corporal, and as his enthusiasm be- gan to wane, thoughts of Stolen Sweets and The Girl I Left Be- hind Me Hitted through the Corporal's mind as larks through the meadow in the springtime. When once the Corporal,' had discov- ered that Carrie was susceptible to the darts of Cupid, the crusade was off and the work of john, Bottles,,' Carrie and Hann became a matter of history. 199 ' L 1 I Qs'-4. --+-.-p.,....wv.-- - JSAVITARQ if IA, , -- X is up 1' iiiiyln2M ' N ff if - Q 'WMM ,,,.. P-.X ' if NA -EL! . 5 , as . M, kk ' K X X V I I A or A 4,,. , 'nj A 1, pn , -,- ,M ..,, fl--.----H 'T Qleporf of Examining Committee W ' E h b d f h ? ' d b 11 YA rioiofliie 1C30?mifliQf'nECfa2daif Gillian? 2112 L , applicants for membership in the U. B. Club, X . - 1 ' i A K' N' Mental, Moral, and Physical condition of all IV f J ' respectfully submit the following report: I , iw' QI 'APPLICANT NO. I. A 1 W Name-Charles Shorthorn Kasper. tg 4. . 7-f Age-19 years, 3 months, 21 days, 4 hours. Occupation-Farming. CAt present attend- ing Short Winter Course in Agriculture.j Unmarried, and no matrimonial prospects in sight. P MENTAL CONDITION. Inspection-Shows Microcephalus. ' Palpation-shows lack of development of frontal bones, and in- crease in prominence of the external occipital protuberance. Percussion-Reveals fluctuation Within the cranial cavity which would indicate a fluid in that cavity, hence We would say he probably has Hydrocephalus. ' I . Auscultation-We get a buzzing sound which in all probability points to wheels in the head. I Not being furnished with the means or equipment to examine the cells of the anterior horn of the gray matter, we had to omit this val- uable part of our examination, but we can safely say from the facts elicited that he either has Bats in his Belfry,', or Rats in his Garret? MORAL CONDITION. Since both of the practical tests of a man's moral character, A namely, the opinion of an experienced minister and a knowledge of 299 JSAVITARQ his past habits, were unavailable, we simplyiasked him a few leading questions with the following results: He lives within forty-live miles of his church and attends regu- larly. PHYSICAL CONDITION. Pulse-90. , Temperature-100 Qprobably due to excitementj. ' Respiration-28. QT his is probably somewhat more rapid than normal for him, but no doubt his respiratory center in the medulla was reflexly stimulatedj ' , The tests of his eyes showed a slight amount of Ambliopia, Hy- premetropia, Astigmatism, Strabismus, and Ptosis. Still with these errors of accommodation and refraction, of adduction, abduction, or sursumduction, he had binocular vision. The tonicity of his muscular system seemed to be A. No. I. The only strength test applied was that of having him walk from the first Hoor to the roof of the Club with John Gore Cable, Tom Ellis, and Big Hayes on his back, which he did with ease. Our examination was very thorough, and from the results ob- tained We conclude that, Mentally, Morally, and Physically, Mr. C. S. Kasper is above the average Club member. , LOUIS RUSH, M. D., President. Signed F. O. KAPS, M. D., Secretary. R. GLEASON, M. D., Treasurer. 1 , , ef ' r ff y y . 1 W f i I 1' 'a , '1 , , I aa ,I J ,fa,.n,z, X .f .-me J X ,, ,ii .-, I fLn-a , I , , M , 1.-:glitz-U , I Z .X if 'S fl 0 . -'Kg' 2 gin as 1351. fl f Z'-. ' 1 -1. ll ul. '-Tlluim., .3 A 7 -,E-1 ,.. : V N QO- - V, 'Y-' '7 X iff-if-:fa fi fe 'igh Dm Wi gL.2' hlaf- :- 23151 1 f - A' f e f f' 1-ff , an-eiliff-se -J ' .rw aff - Q '-- -iff' J- -, . 'Am r' ' f ,Fe-... 'fs sg I-. aff' -9 W-EQ iff - M3531-rf,.Y '-F , 'lx ,' ' M 4 . Z 'QL ,ifdaad gg W I .fa MEX ft p 'W 'HN ' .W cf'Tf?'V7l372! .1 .MW '. 'N f' f -f5'J7y,ff,jfw1v:.x FAVORITE SPORT OF UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS. 201 JS IT A Q u ' ls - X ...V 'f,af1ii ' L W -. , i l 'i sfafii' V NN -mf?-ieswfuw'l.f f' . wma-:alla t il ., we nw. -wvl Ah -- 'X mr. U , Q .,. 15351 i' 'AWRRIZI' ' J I V 'A . -. ZMMSIZJ 1' fill nf 'v1',.'-' ,fi 'i'3'm ! 6 lp 'WI cmuar NJ fe +16 -- A- ' A W X -- .-v.,ez.,...+ l g: '15 .4Q 'Mlm ffy- - lf!! 9 R -ax f ' I' ,ff fi' f ,ff .f , Q -' S ' ' .I Q5 gf: gf! f' il' bl 2' vi gi 'Zi-. -V N ii.. Ill EH xt.. l X gflij' X V5 ' ' -4-of , s 4 '-75 .,,. fa ,-- . Resolution Day. All students swear off. Y. M. C. A. work progressing. A Big deficit in Tom I-Iall's daily receipts. ' New leaves become old. Tom's business reaches its maximum. joke Smith listens to a parody on The Prodigal Son and re- marks: I-Iic - - Hicg That's liable to happen anytime. Judge Yantis becomes Filled with the spirit Qsj and gets baptized in Missouri river. Temperance lectures at all the churches. Tenth Anniversary of University Fire. Chapel choir has a new song. Result of director Birch's splendid supervision. Long John, the extreme prohibitionist, introduces Carrie. Pope: Mr. Wornall are you a Junior or Senior? Wornall fgapingj : I am part German, professor. Snyder challenges Nardin to moral combat. O. Payne, Whitecotton and Freeman revel by night. Payne and Whitecotton act as chaperones. Peter Potter bucks -the discipline committee. ' Bottles was heard to say: Now laying all jokes aside. Profs. begin invoice of student's intellectual stock. Some deficits are found. Mid-winter races begin. Lippieis class wins firstg Dr. Brown's a close second. Freshman mule steals questions from Judge Yantis and fails to replace them. Unexpected exam. next day. Blacks' Auto. explodes. A Lonnie gets a pass in that thare'f English. Engineers prostrated. Uncle Dick whispers a secret to the frats. Caldwell gets ousted. Kelsey spends the Sabbath day repairing his saddle and spurs. Sig Alphs get up their famous denunciation of cheating. A big frost. . ' Uncle Joe and Aunt Hannah take their glee club children on a visit. Sappho is declared to be one of the muses by Miss H. Williams. Joke calls on Miss judge--landlady interrupted the meeting. , 202 SAVI AR2 Qlew ear'a Qlesofufzomfs '..f'f XX if W, - M - -fliifl-F l,.' . gg, f 'gf 'g ' 'Aff Q i I W xy X f xqf ,fx WENT -,... xr-1 L6 iffy: X N N, .4 M Q r NX ', Ku C W V -5 V-r '-:'-- 1 af.. ,., swmgl 0 I ,MRI Fx f 4 fffaf 9,11 'M ,MQW Ilrffiyll' NM, I' max . ,wi xw 4 ' M A wa' .fm f , jf' M , 05 . ,,,.. Wi, ' , A . U, ff , ' W S .1, A ,Q Q ' jfil Q SW , Q ,a I vainly E 5 '3:P ' G ' IMT, 1 s 5 7, e - 'Nl ' Sw NS 1 4, - 7 Lguvve' j Y df fig? MN, ff? YZ . ,. E 0 mbawiy WW9' , , fQ ,KW q.. cvf omvofwmf FrQ3NxN-xrx LAQ5- gx-,.. time fo Swear Qff ZSAIVITARZ I have immediate right to do Exactly as I please, While breaking in these mules of rnineg I do it, too, with ease. I apprehend you think me gay , For telling jokes to mules all day, But no, my friends, that is the way To coax the mules to eat their hay. 'TY I've learned the way to overcome The Wild and braying mule, My lovely face I keep in smilesg This conquers every fool. 204 I JSAVITARU If ff-6 N54 if eBruary mm la 516- J No zo returns from South Africa to enter politics A senior 1nforms Prof White that Count Tolstoi was a Japanese who lived several hundred years ago Uncle joe and his Glee Club children buy a tie t1cket home Veatch succurnbs to the ev1l sp1r1ts of Escapernong Professors hold prlvate consultation with Savxtar editor Savltar board after due de11berat1on decides that they shall not be misrepresented Durno extracts a hen from Dr Browns pocket Sunday Hlgbee fa1ls to appear at C C Consternation among boarders Curtvvright w1th a gun 1n his hand b1ds defiance to the Chi Chi gang Fraulem Busch asks Dr Weeks the meaning of pretzel Great confusion in Dutch section Girls score a b1g success with Valentine number of Independent Students pay their Valentine respects to the Profs The cr1t1c Pope passes on the Valentme number of Independent and other things 1n general Miss Schlierholz dec1des to have her picture in the Savitar Deppe cracks a joke Uncle D1ck pet1t1ons Savitar board to move out of Prof White s ofhce Petition meets the Waste basket Ellwood to the surprise of the students becomes a papa Wornall writes to John Sherman for information on Illinois debate Salty addresses Y M C A. Choral Union is excavated. Prince Henry departs for his native land. Lemp's and Anheuser's flags at half mast. . i Bold Engineering feat. Freshies actually place an illegible sign at top of columns. Nothin' doin' on 28th, zgth and 30th. Nl I lf E fa ., lu y .- r - ,X S , . . Y . . . . . - , 7 ' 7 ' 205 .QSAVITA Q .ff K Ml 94 I ' 1 EJ! , In NN 214 'I I I I ' - xv - Q XJ jf I N w I I' 'X ff N Mum .M l L A MK ' ' - , I-. Ky, jf , X .VMM n , Lf X My, ,A -sf: P' f '-X? I -E '-5,1 rg-ses-Q fr- fs. L 'X QW all Fa, --f f -2 ' ix- f K' f K 1-ik ff' - i?xl'l4W,f ' ,ik in ' -' -fifk.: -. 'Y 4 a:.,.-- - , 72. e Y 'a' , e PX.!X.ff4 , ' I I CoPumB1a 5156030985 fx .g. .g. .g. I E 1 f Q4 sfudenf lapped af the fiery gale, and the Adervil sfepped io the door, Y k'No'w 'lvhy is if you should come fo hell fo linger forefvermorerv' f ' L iv 0 'TefoiL ihe sfudenf he quickly spoke, I hafue nof come fo sfay, I - 9 E But I had to leafve Columbia mud: 'flvas anyfhing fo gef afway. -X Q You 'bill be surprised, I am 'very sure, af my coming unabare, n N X ' I Thai ihis, compared io Columbia mud, should seem io me 'very fair, i J Remember, though, old Safan saiah Vfzuben ihrough fhis door you once ha-ve passed, f' 64 chance fo refurn you ne'er shall hafvey fhe die is forerver casf. , al Yhe siudenf smiled as he sfepped inside, and polifeb remolved his haf: af X 4 I lifued fhree years in fhaf fofwn, he saicll and 'ZDh2.f',S hell after fhafP ww I f r f Q' A 4 4' .VL-if fi ASL-,L wil- i-RA , ,.,, -.uv-,..-avi-.- :i ,-,1-:1-J---fs:M--V-s-11151-1gfaq:z::.,-:,...qg3y--- ----- Y' ----- V ---:fs E '- x,?5.. 205 ,..,.,-., .V - 4 ?i......U' ' -,-- JSAVIT R0 . 1? M l Q , fire - . rf f ' -' 'Q' 1' 4 f gsfmglg H ' xx ' f l. inn 2 r K , xl in g ff X- fr!! 1. 1a111 1 'J' e -' X -1l. M..-- ff - Z I ff fgQ'4 0 rrrr'rwW lf,-,,f' Il Q Hi. Ty - f X xii I' J ! X W. : X if 1 4- ? l,Y Q' 3 , X35 X 1 Q A3 ,y , A , . 4 - ,Q ...a- -T ,.,,.. I V jfeafBerwe1gBt Cfarii Bombs Diver tlje Mft Qjrb Qlcmlurfrg Lambs fl5e Qgnockouf Qfow an tijljwb Qounb Spec1al to the Sav1tar Columbla MISSOUII February zo 1902 Knocked out 1n the thlrd round was Referee Greene s verd1ct of the Est1c bout between K1d McMurtry of unknown repute and former featherwe1ght Champ1on Clark who has held the belt smce he knocked out Rothwell Qknown 1n pug1l1st1c c1rcles as young Cor November I Igor The iight was pulled off 1171 the Phys1olog1ca1 Laboratory through the efforts of some of the sport1ng members of the Sophomore Medlcal class Great cred1t 1S due the men who were 1nstrumental 1n br1ng mg off the iight and for the tact whlch they showed 1n eludmsf the D1SC1p11HC Comm1ttee and the c1ty pohce who are very act1ve 1n the suppresslon of such 1nnocent sports The attendance was small ow1ng to the fact that It was neces sary to keep the iight more or less on the qu1et There belng a strong feelmg among certaxn members of the Faculty agamst pug I ff , 1 I WW - mb ff ' ' , U , , 7 . ' u 1 , . 1 , , . 1 , u 1 1 1 bettj in the famous seventy-two round battle fought in Buffalo on , ' 1 u 4 . , . . . Q ! 207 O I R.e ilism, it was thought proper by the parties in charge to limit the at- tendance to a few sporting men' and a few others who are especially interested in pure athletics. Owing to the fact that Kid McMurtry was comparatively un- known the betting opened at five to two in favor of Featherweight Clark. A few wise heads, such as john E. Rayl, and Sporty Tal- bot got next to the fact that the Kid was the guy that cleaned the famous Commanche Padowskee in Oklahoma City the fourth of last July, and they plunged so heavily on the Kid that the betting soon went to even money, and just before the bout opened they were unable to place the last five thousand at iany odds. Featherweight Clark seemed to be in his old-time form, while the Kid appeared to his backers to be fit enough to win an easy victory 1n any ring. From the word go the lads went at each other like game cocks, and it appeared from the first that it would be a hard fought battle, and could not possibly last many rounds owing to the fierce- ness of the fighting. - Featherweight Clark appeared first, amid the applause of his backers, followed, a few seconds later, by the Kid. Referee Greene now ordered the men to shake hands, and at I0 230 called time for the iight to begin. ROUND ONE. Clark tried for an opening with the left and landed on the Kid's jaw with his rightg after clinching and mixing up, they exchanged lefts, in which Clark was sent to the ropes. He came back pluckily, landing on the Kid's shoulder, beating him back and at the same time being met by a blow on the left jaw. Then both came fiercely at each other and the round ended with honors about even. ROUND TWO K The men rushed at each other fiercely and in the exchange of rights and lefts which followed, the Kid was continually on the offen- sive, landing many stinging blows on the face and neck. - Clark went up in the air-threw his science to the winds and be- gan slugging wildly. I At this stage it looked as if either man might win if he could only land one of his vicious blows. The Kid kept forcing the Champion back until he forgot his defensive work and seemed to be confused. The round closed decidedly in favor of the Kid. ROUND THREE .The gong sounded and both rushed to the center of the ring, but it was evident that the' Kid had much the best of it, and that a few stinging blows would decide the battle in his favor. Clark was Fighting frantically, while the Kid was very coolly land- ing both rights and lefts on C1ark's unprotected body. The Kid at this time landed with hisleft on Clark's right cheek, which knocked the former champion down and out. He was not rendered unconscious, but it was evident to all pres- ent that the championship had taken wings and flown. Referee Greene called off ten seconds while Clark struggled val- iently to regain his feet. The Kid stepped back in obedience to the referee's command, dubious for the moment as to the condition of his opponent, but in a second it was all over and the Kid was rejoicing amid the congratulations of his supporters. ' 208 l r HSAVITARQ ?1TrxsXi lrfn' he Ijijgdfgl 5 'Q ' x ,,,' f Q Q WQZB Qijizxi - SR Q L YJ- on f Ex QYI.arc8 W Kansas preliminaryg Nardin, Maynard, and Birch successful. Consternation reigns. A . A debater has a dream in which a, judge stops him in the midst of his speech, with the exclamation, Hold on, that won't do, thatis argument. ' a Kaps unanimously elected-family physician of U. B. Club. , Executive Board rules out Easter holidays. Students buncoed again. Wolf succeeds Fowles as Jonah of the uyearling mules. Everybody off to the Oratorical contest with Salty in the lead. Nebraska preliminary. Cable is petitioned to withdraw before decision of judges. ' Sunday School at all the churches. , Classes begin to advertise themselves on the columns with Soph. Engineers as a header. Black's and Bannisterls automobiles are repaired by the Execu- tive Board and they start again on their journey. ' juniors invited to Freshman Banquet GJ. Great rejoicing. Sophs. plan to attend en masse. Soph-Freshie Engineer iight. U Todd Kirk gets his nose bruised. New sidewalk comes to town. Junior Engineers place their sign on the dome. Junior Engineers raise the white Hag. Declamatory contest. Burton stfirs up enthusiasm forever- more. Freshman-Junior blow out. Uncle Dick's wood pile goes up in smoke. Discipline Committee' fail to-meet their classes on account of important CPD business. .1 Butch Wood claims that he isa minor and refuses to pay livery bill. Jerry Babb gets his wife an Easter bonnet. Junior Engineers pay for it. Major Kelsey has his Tongue lengthened. A great day for O ratory. - zog JSAVITAR2 ' y ' f 5 l ' X ,l-- U P y 2 f A, - . YYY u I X L' I S fe ' ,Alk : -1 X .,W,,. W ','lhr,, f?A- Aff l'r'Z,,jy'-5ifQ3'l ,k-fl' f A f l' ', .Y ,,-,.3I.i,,'A 1. . , ,..ZhQJ ': 57 , 'Nr-'fm-'-ff R I J .. e --A --it ::L 1. Q VI' ff ' Ajxmfifg A:'VVA M- ' f f 'Ab i A.-,lx x f-1 I Mfg' ,211 5 R I., I, N. , xx A.K, ,gg-giggle' ,J p X., ,MXH 1.x W 1, f-.5 f fx I- I ':. 'I -' - 1,r 1E7SF'5lb ' W llll V I ' 0' Qf U N lr' W I r eflwaf r . 1 A ' ' . 1 1- ' ffl I'-, lW5 '-'- -'f I-1,, . ,, .N - 1 .. ' ,l '-lb.. L x. .Xl x x f ,', ft. , f.-li l' A3952 IQ. ' .iw-1 , l ,. II-H'f'f '1l,1','f'H ' ' 1,-' 4 N.. '49 U1rQ '- f. ' ll I 'ps' M N ' . f fi L.: . , f..fir3'ff7'ie'-.'f'H 'I kXf5A'w' T , .. . N fl l,f fQw'fl9:g xii .. I' I I V - Clk QDresibenf's 5peecB fo flie Qliofous Qfubenfs on QYtarcB 21 ' W ADIES and Gentlemen! N o I mean Gentlemen! tCAp- plauseb. 'Long lists of faces have been recognized. The QQ'fj11'fg:1j discipline committee will be in session tomorrow. What 2 'f-' 1---531 ---4 515 their action will be II do not know. I can not tellg no one can tell, but we all :hope it will be severe enough. CLong and loud applausey What would your mothers-and your fathers who are sending you here and Whose money you are spending, think of you if they knew you were out here breaking the law by making a bonfire of the Pres- ident's wood? QCries- of louder j. I care not for the wood Qap- plausej, but for the disorder. fLong, loud and continued applausej. x You do not break the law when you carry off my wood Qapplausej, but when you make bonflres of it on the campus. ' fLoud, uproarious, and vociferous applausej. QGood advice given the president by small boys from townj. QApplauseQ. Let me plead with you gentlemen, if you are gentlemen, and I 'am surelyou are gentlemen, to leave off this law breaking and go to your rooms where your mothers and fathers would have you be. QLoud uproar from the audiencej. You should not create disturb- ances and spot the fair name of this University. What you have already done will make my standing before the farmers of the State even lower than it 'has been before you here tonight. Now I have noticed that about ten-per cent of every crowd are rowdies, and the rest are gentlemen. QTremendous applausej. Let the gentlemen here disperse 5 the rowdies may remain. QCrowd disperses amid great cheering for the Presidentj. 2X0 JSAVITARQ xxx? it ,N wxt iq ,L L , f ,'1?'1Q't'j ,M sip . , X X Q5 5 e , W' :fl ' ll .Si -iii-iilmf ri T fa. X ,A - fjef srx L! IOAX.-X xx, V X ,L 1 ---,, .,,- ' gf! :L N.. Ml x If ,f Q S if 5 , .A ffy fix 'T Wi? fi' 2 X' ff' , . ' . 2 x iii ...., l are s M: N 4, ,, I? Mig jfuncfion W xr' 'QM TUDENT body entertained a few of the most honored r professors on the night of March 21, 1902, by giving E them a lawn party on the University campus in and ' around the Academic' Hall. f The committee on reception was Mr. J. H. Craig, Freshman Lyons and Ballenger. The committee prepared a very interesting pro- gram, consisting of a series of toasts by the different members of the faculty present, and also an impromptu athletic contest, in which Pro- fessor Hoffman, representing the Facultyfand J. H. Craig and Bal- lenger representing the students, were the principal participants. This was decidedly the feature of the evening. - The first toast was offered by our esteemed and highly honored President, R. H. Jesse. In part he said: Gentlernen! Gentlemen! Get away from hereg get away from hereg get away, every one of you, etc. CGreat applause.j At the close of Dr. j'esse's speech a short toast was offered by Dr. Loeb. Among other things he said: There's a lady in that carriage. I'm professor of the History Department. You men are -going to get into trouble if you don't get away from here. I tell you to go home right now. There were several other very interesting and entertaining toasts nine. Z!! 'B l Q x Q r aSyAVITAR,2 offered by such men as Dr. jones, and Proctor Babb, along with Hor- ace Williams, and others. , The event of the evening followed in the forrn of a tug of war be- tween Prof. Hoffman on one side and Craig and Ballenger on the other. The tug began with the Professor on the steps among the other mem- bers of the Faculty. The students from the vantage ground beneath werefirmly intrenched in their position, when, with a sudden off-side play, they yanked the Professor from his stronghold. Having routed him from his position their victory was assured. Before the Professor had time to regain his feet and prepare for the next onslaught, his an- tagonists had started at a terrific rate across the campus causing him to lose his balance entirely and become fully intermingled with trees, shrubs, barb-wire fences and other debris. It was unanimously decided by the judges CDiscipline Commit- teej that the students were easy winners of the contest, and' as first prize Craig and Ballenger were given leave of absence for the remain- der of the year. Evefy one felt that the party was a decided success and that it was well to be there. ' V ' Y Q , , FSS Wklxxxkxuu N xuuuw w y XXX WL l A a W V , -5 W 'ri X1 A iii ,fl-tx fil V 1 K I f ii '1- QT' X it Num! 'L lg , ll 1 as :La a T mil haf X N ilu' I , ' ,' , 24 - -' 11:.:.. fl AE Y f li' ill I JSAVITARZ All' 1 n J .4 X K Q! OI 7 M! i f Dr. Jesse gets a room at A. B. Club and invites Savitar Board to take possession of his office. Martin turns twelve mules out to graze. Y. M. C. A. Woodbury comes in for a short call. New Historical Building appears on the campus. Dedicated to Dr. Drewry. , GWat escorts Miss Zabriske to Merchant of Venice. Isy Loeb calls on Gwat for an explanation. First game of the season. Central 1, M. S. U. 5. A Love returns to school after a short absence due to an injury occasioned by a fall from his horse. Savitar staff goes camping and posting Bryan. Riley Price bucks Penn for three hours credit in Freshman English taken seven years ago. Westminster, 5--M. S. U., 23. Splendid game. Olin Moore accompanies Long john into the pool hall. O1in's father accompanies him home. Maynard and Armstrong have a family reunion. Dr. Ellvvood's criminology class go to the pen. ,Knipmeyer soars on the uheightsf' ' Billy Bryan, the Savitar's friend, lectures in the Auditorium. Big rush for seats. Clubbers and others flock to Baptist church to hear the Boy Oratorf' ' State of Missouri vs. Dick, Lippy and Benny g various charges against peace and dignity of the State. Billy jewel, 5-M. S. U., 22. Physical Culture Club 50 cents to the good. Frampton's last assortment of poems comes in. - V Iky Orear writes another poem on The Wiles of Cupidf' P ,fffgalas 15' Q2 Q Q va mgwwjz. -1-S 231 . . 2x3 f i 1 t F 1 I I M71 E Hi iw 1 H11 D V , 5g 0 S A V I T A R .0 in VE 1 we .2415 2 iff, - dffyavu fi gg q Uh j, . qs, ,M amf? . ' iw , 'f X - ' A Q' ,ff',T5'Zfx-ilifw ,,:,,.A,,:.,A u .111 3 f 1. jr f15Z9'i':. . is , ., 2 xxx 'X Ns H ,ff 'tr Z., , .. 7,2 I .ll ' lf fr as ' Q--f .ff . -fff'f- ffzfy . ' . ff' 4 , f Q Ea-Ib ,QQQZR Tia 1 Lg? -5 yjj, ll M M M4?WeifZ3':v ' I LQ- 'ee ' Z4 'W AQ!! e,f51..f' 4-72:774,h 4,757 ' H.-Hello Dick. D.-Good mawnin Henry, how's all the folks? H.-Fair to middlin thank yeg How's yourn? I ID.-A11 crawlin about, 'septinl Dick and Mary and Carry and Laura. H.+What yer going to do to her, Dick. E V D.-Jist fertilizin' a bit where them mules and shorthorns j tromped the grass out. - ' Y ' , H.-That ther piece of ground orter grow purty good corn- Q How'd yer like to rent' her fer grain rent. ' D.-Wal I dunno I've thot sumpin of plantin' her myself ef I cud git sum of them three year old mules broke to work. I intended to 5 put her in corn last' year but yew know sl1e's right here in front of 'j this skule house and the directors didn't want her plowed. H.-By gosh mebby they won't let you plow her this season. A D.-Doggon my skin, Henry, she's too good a piece of'ground to lay idle, and besides I ain't gettin' much outer my job of runnin' this fl I here skule, and I donft know whether I'm goin' to hold my job much ' ' longer ennyhow. . H.-What I come over fur wuz tu see ef you wouldn't rent her 3 4 fur grain rent. y 4 ' D.-Wal I'll tell you how it is Henryg you know I've allus Wanted, to see yew git along, and I believe I can rent her tu you fer l cash rent so's you can make more money out of her. H.-Wal Dick,what's the least you'll take fur it? i' D.-Wal Henry, bein's it's you I'll take 86.00 an aker fur it. 5 H.-That looks purty big to me, Dick. 214 I I 1 'I j!1ff'fjii'i3g gif c I ' I e G ' I ' 0'SAV l,'l' R2 V H.-How'l you rent her fur grain? D.-Wal Henry bein's its you and az I want to do the right thing to you, I'l1 let you have her for four-fifths in the crib. H.-Thank ye Dick, I know yer interested in me-but I'11 have to think her over a spell. D.-All right Henry come over here to the skule house and see me about it in the mawnin, but don't cum to my house on bizness. H.-Wal good evenin' Dick. D.-Good mawnin Mister- was Editors Note.-Doctor Waters came back but they cou1dn't agree on terms-Owing to an attack of gout, Dr. Jesse was unable to culti- vate the ground. So the campus with its beautiful green carpet, and the walks ornamented with college girls, still remains a source of inspiration for the Tin Soldiersf' We, the undersigned solemnly swear by all that we hold sacred, that this conversation actually took place verbatim, between the hours of 5 and 6 o'clock p. m., April 1, 1902. ' Student Committee on Discipline. A NEW HISTORICAL BUILDING. 2x5 JSAVITARE Qin Qingrg Qprof. ' i ,f ' fa. jaxkvq guy VV ?J5 T hommy his maiden to the chapel did take And halted short at the doorg When it was possible no entrance to make, You should have heard how he swore! He rushed to the stand, where the tickets were sold, And cussed the agent well g He clinched his Fists and got so awful bold That he said: - -1 - -. 5 :ae 'W 'f 'Wifi rv, X - ,- W-y .,'wff' ' ' Mg . o,.,,,aEf1. W1 M121 , , l - lg ' -U-L v ' ' Q 63 GZ WI? Ecmbeb in fo juniors W For taking down sign .... . . . . . . . .S For punching out plug .... . . . . . Damage to roof ........ ' ......... . Repairing same .... ............. Wetzel, 1 1-2 hours, at S3 per hour .... Injury to our dignity ............ . Rake off .... ............ A ...... Miscellaneous . . I . . . . , , , Total .... ..... . . E. Sz 216 -V .- . ' 44 USAVITARB 0000000000 0000000000 QW? . V1 Olin Moore calls on Miss Price at Christian College. Missouri vs. Washington, 13 to 7. Handsome third baseman from Washington loses his cap. Weems - Moore addresses Y. M. C. A. The Tigers play Wm. Jewell a close game, 35 to 2. Curious Senior Lawyer Chaney calls at Herald office to investi- gate progress of the Savitar. An off day. Missouri loses to Nebraska in Debate. Juniors lose to Sophs in base ball game. Y. M. C. A. issue of Independent comes out. Judge Martin pens mules while their rooms are searched for stolen property. r Exhibition of M. U. G. S. in University Auditorium. Dr. Ellwood, for the fifth time during the year, lays missionary burden on his criminology class. Dr. Jesse to George Nordin who accidentally spit on the floor: Don't spit on the floor, it's nasty, either get outside or open your shirt and spit on your bosom. Dr. Drewry: HoW's the Savitah? ' Savitar out. Swellest edition ever published. If l ' ' ' ' E I : A l 'l ' 0 4'5fxuxrMw 'i Q. ' I , ll ,I 2. 1 g Vi 5 ik ' 2 be I H., -...f A l f M . ,f r-' fi 'Ug g wrt ' '. TIT? fl 'p.0fi'F..f 3 Wi? ' !92l vt f ff24'f ' 217 JSAVITARQ -qgimiflij F Q J ., . . - Xf E W Sa1ty's schedule, as discovered by a member of the Savitar staff : ' - MINOR SUBJECT. - Engineering - P M., W. and F., 8:30-8:35 QRo11 Callj. T., Th. and S., 2 :oo-2 :o6 CRo11 Ca11.j ' MAJOR SUBJECT.- Loveology. - - 1 fab. Rudirnents and 'Essentials of Love- making. Instructor, Miss M. 2 Cbj. Theory of Lovernaking. Instructor Miss J. 3 Qcj. Practical Application of the Theory I Instructor, Miss B. NOTEE-A11 courses marked 1 fab, etc., are taken without credit They recite every day in the Week. D411 F Wfffia V - 1031 in 452 , . M w e-f l x 2x8 J USAVITARQ Bou CEMCB 'lvoob , b W BOU BUTCH WOOD, may his tribe decrease, Awoke one night from a deep dream of peace, And saw within the moonlight in his room, Making it red as a 66 moon, An angel writing in a book of gold. Exceeding booze had made the Butcher bold, And to the presence in the room he said: What writest thou? The vision raised his head, And, with a look that was all kind and sweet, Answered: The names of those who never cheat? And is mine one?', said Butcher. I may not say, Replied the angel. Butcher spoke less gay, But cheerily still, and said, I pray thee then, Write me as one who hates the cheating men. The angel wrote and vanished. The next day On the bulletin board appeared a display, Which showed the names of those whom fear of Dick had pressed, And, lo! Butch Wood's name led all the rest. Judge Sherwood. 7 a,5.5.Q.Q- j.J.Q.f.g.g faaefziszeeee f arm Truck A donkey. Martin. - A horse. Loeb. A hog. Max Meyer. A gun. Defoe. A weather vane. Hackett. A Wind mill. ,Pope. J A file. Switzler. A banty. Ellwood. A hammer. Hawkins. A mule driver. Lawson. A little buggy. Drewry. A square. Hoffman. An ice house. Dr. Jesse. vice. Discipline committee. p-air of pinchers. Belden-Greene. IDU, A binder. Gerould. A cultivator. Jones. A Patzwald. Hamlin. , Ingold. L Snyder. tank. Yantis. An empty lot 4 219 JSAVITARO .,. it ,za A 1 ff r ' f ' 'I Wi, A 0 I, , I, . I I . , f V .V ,I lmilfyg?-,4 in- V, AU . Q j ' U -wfffe-e R ff .4 , M ' wo' Q fffs-9-a. V.-5.11: V - -- A g lr' -. 4Y:6v..f'f 6,5 -1., ELK SN QI? i V Nw e Tw. tfi N fi-Hi ik ,VM W .Il ya ui num llgxxl - ' ' hi I g-ffzfgeff Q 'F l' i 7'7E343?z itil I ' if --fk4f'-z:- -3- 51 . :EL L A ' ---- 'fT4f '4' A :ixfzfief :L L , h, , -- I ,. , ,, ge? ' .N--. .., Str! 1 FT-Ti-:L-39:--eeg' ' ' ' A77 'fn' N TFL-2-'ELL-N ' i Z1 11116 . lb 1. Baccalaureate Sermon. Seniors appear 'in the Auditorium arrayed in wise looks and cheap caps and gowns. 2. Riley Price and Roy Robinson lack twenty minutes having enough credit to graduate. 3. Cheap teachers and antiquated puellae come in for summer work. 4. Commencement Day. 5. Professors prow1 away to spend the winter's rake off. mom X 5 ul o 235 ufzss 'Ive are Sorry, V A goat ate all our other digs, And then began to pun 3 I can not help it, he softly said, I am so full of fun. QQQEQQ 220 USAVITARQ 'wore in assing uhhh Jf Bas Been flie aim of flje ,-Sabifar weave fo make fI5is annual' represenf eoerg qaljase of QJ,ni0ersifg l'i-Fe, as flje name 5a'oifar, mliicij is flie gun Gob of f5e Qgig Qeea wl5o sees aff impfies f5af if sljoufb bo. Sf is usefess fo sag f5af we Babe Been unaBfe fo see aff, on accounf of f5e fimifeb powers of five men, Buf fo wBafe'oer erfenf we Babe Been successfu? our reabers are fo iuhge. Sox' aff fBe assisfance feceiveb from sfubenfs anb of5ers we are fI5anRful', anb especiaffg won? b we menfion Qtllr. S. 15. Craig anb fl5e sfubenfs of qjrofessor Qnkeneys arf cl'ass for fl5e atfisfic confrifiufions wl5ic6 fi5eg Babe mabe. Gitfiiflj flie one mis5 of success fo fBose wljo come affer us we cfose fliis bofume. I Gbzfors. i 0'SAVITAR.Q itYl2itYlIblYl2ltY!2bLY!2 Staff R. B. CALDWELL, ' Editor-in-Chief. IfL'l4!lL'i4!I'L'l4!IKl4!lB14 --Q -1-1 Lg. ,, T. E. 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' 1'52M':fiP ' ' J V :'67?f.-1- 1 M VV ' V a ,, CV?1:f' i.E5,Vg',dLfri? ' -W-VH? 'GF-fx , VA I -, .ww V, ,,4,444aVV-VEVV VV -we-VVVAV. , , , V 311+ V' 'L 1' ,if Hr- VV-.3 5 1' -1, ga- V- :V 13' .V 5EgzliQ5':' 4 L, . 553,.,. 4- -:51,g:5:i4V4- . 5, 'V 5:525 41 ,V,9V4- 4 fw3, 5 f ir' , A ' V ' V- i-I ' -1 , I 'V VV yr223fi.i-:ffZfi4l-,1 'VVS ' VA 1 ' - hlggfd-'si ' la' f-V'-'-z'V.TI-?-: 4iV-1-1'F V .- '1VVf' Qf-VVV-e'-V7f.'ff ' ' ' ' . .4Vfkg4sQV-,fri 54,444.4 ,VV 4, VV , 'al ga' ,','f',liu,g, 5.-V,,LV.,TVQQV-E,j3f'fy V V.1V33,-321,35 4--Vt, L J V'i Tf'fJL f,,: 11V '- ' V -' -V -1-.--if ?'PEV VVV:1 V-f-V iVf f7F'fVf.l 4 ' V43 sfifi.. 'ifxi-V ' - f 'g,:fff7g-,,gg.f11zififl- 4 . 1, V ' p sp., Z' V V-:V--,V .411-3 jg- ,'Q,gVgV M zf, , a 7.2 V.:zf.33-V ' V ' - V -mV2w:WV ' :Vg -.g-213552,-'z fin-v' ., V ':. V V VV ,g VV fu ,V-:VV -: -:V VV ' V ., 4-5- '- -11 af2if1nul ' A ,. QV! ,V , T 'ff 1' ., --. '.'-5-new: ' QV-ff' ' 1- V. , ' :'- -fi ' P- 1-1 , ' Y V I R .V :fl-?5f'?'V.e' '1'f-Exilim I I 1 - ' xxx! F!! L ' ' V, Ai'Tfr'N8e- VV ','7 ff Vff-1 'V'-45: V r ' O' K . ' A N '51-V' ' V V V14 2 ' ,Vf-VZ' 1 1-it .,.- . ,V PM AP, 5 ,V2.':V E ,J V- V, ,V-VVV1 V ,V - V':,., -4:-:Lf-fa- Egg., V -V V, , 21' ' V ' 'gxi 4, 4 .5 , V ' . ' -- 44 4 4 44 4 .4 , 4, E434 EiF,i,:b4. 4,5 M4,,.,. A 11 , 44,414 V 41444 4:4-4,4 4 W, 4 .'-.gy 54.f4V5-T:-V--i:jIVV 'V V 4 -QL 4 '- 3 441 , 4 . ' 41 V V '- X ' 'V Q , ' 1,51-V ' - V Q? :12'Vl'fV,? f V V X' . -W63i1.Abt3JFQfQi-ifrii' ' ' V- ' ,- , '-2 . V -fxrdil' ' ' ' -. Y ,lifffi -5-V'iH-?5fV' V V Z ' 'V V f , , . . -,-.i.?i':ZV - V pi. , - f , fx-v V V V .qggg V114 ' L 7'- ' if 3, -fi V V. 4r,,.,- Y , :'V-4,513.4 1 VVj ,, 'Vi , f ,L :Q -N VV ' ' ' 'A' ' '.f ' :V V V rc V . . . , Vf . -- -. V . .- - Y V 4 ' -,, ' - Ll, '- .,f'V ', VV'-'Lf' 'vu X , L ' ' 4 ' , JV' , . V: . V .. 'vi V . .. , V, , V . 4 V S ' V ' 1 34.34, . --' Liar, VV N - ' ln 4-4 ,,:e,,4 . . S V ' ' 1 ' 9 -'--Vw 7 V. . V ' V -V '- .V 4 V. , . ,A , , - . ,. x., .,,,..,,,., . L: 'LJ' s 1'- ,J FIFTLFSECOND TEAR CHRISTIAN COLLEGE 7 EOR THE HIGHER EDUCATION OF WOMEN C umziai I I E The new Chrz'sz'z'an College is a school which will rank with fanzezl llfellesley, and olber schools of lhe Emi. -Dr. Frank G. Tyrrell. HANDSOMEST COLLEGE BUILDING FOR VVOMEN WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. A SPLENDID THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLAR AUDITORIUM IN PROCESS OF CONSTRUCTION . . - 'illiblili Magnificent new Dormitory, accommodating 150 students. Furnishings and equipment unrivaled. Rooms en smile-5 heated by steam, lighted by ellectricityg Hot and Cold Bathsg Gymnasiumg Library of 5,000 volumesg Physical and Chemical Laboratoriesf Prepzzresfor advanced U?1z'11e1'sz'ty Wonk. I Academic degrees of B. A., B. S., and B. L. Schools of M1lS1'C, Ar! and Eloculfon. Twenlyfve Instrncfors of Me 'best Anzerican and Eurojean irzzining. Slndenisfronz seventeen Slates. . Beaulyrnl fark ofezfghieen acres. A Tennis and Basket Ball. For engraved catalogue address SECRETARY CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, Columbia, Missouri. ' 'Q I I I MRS. W. T. MOORE, MRS. L. W. ST. CLAIR, Principals. 225 I N I Q . 0 s - ll xl! ' lil .tg FOR it mtg W 04 i Q03 my sg! ll ll .3 F00 I WEAR x. i F1 . xW! , THF FAMOUS. KALAMAZOO i UN IFORMS Are Worn By All The Best Equipped Cadets. ' fix Because they are the most durable. Because they are perfect in fit. Because they look the best. Because they are superior in every way to all other makes. IE Ks All Cadets who wear them are proud of them. Military Equipments of all kinds. Commencement Gowns and Caps. -J Uniforms for Piremen, Police, Bands and all' Secret Societies. Your Correspondence Solicited. ' THE HENDERSON-AMES CO. A Kalamazoo, Mich. Mention THE SAVITARH' ., i 'sa Y i ' ff ' fi' , fifth iii 5 f df 1 4 QQ JA 226 .FV' 5 A I F r I l E Q is Fine gwllinery and aqrf Wares .saws L CARD- Wedding and Chrisfmas H LP f S ' . - resign S a pectalfy Next Door to Herald Office lililiiliiliiiiiliiliiliiliiliibiiliibi alla ARE THE DLEASING RESULT m Q IN!!ffl!!!KNOW!INQFKNQFZQVQ! OF OWNING A CAMERA. MAKE YOUR COLLEGE LIFE ONE NEVER TO BE FOR- GOTTEN BY HAVING PICTURES OF ALL THE HAPPENINGS :: :: 1: :: :: 1: :: :Z Z: 1: :: 1: WE CAN SELL YOU A CAMERA Cheaper, than any other house on earth. Our business is dealing with photo supplies and cam- eras exclusively and we are sure we can interest you. Send for our new and up-to-date catalogue. I'I. A. HYATT, 412 N. Broadway, SI.'Lovis,4 Missouri H Mention the Savitar when writing. 7 University Military Academy as , A Home School ior Twenty Boys ClZ!Il'ff'l'l'lf 1894. Harvard, Princeton, o f r busines Thorough preparation for the Universities of Yale, The princip:-11's certificate will admit students to the Stat U d Y E Colleges, without an examination. Individual instruction and p sonal p lSl0l'l-- Th boy is the un' tthe cl . Sp ' lf lt f h care of young b y Fully eq'-UPPBG e nive 'ies an n asker laboratories d library. Phy ' l 1 , hl and military g The- HUF? Academy and grounds, adjacent to the open country face the western side of the University g U y p I g d H f g 1 Th d t l h lk mpus affordin niversit rivi e es an h lthf 1, helpfu , omei e. in uence reat va ue. e con i ions ar JOHN B. WELCH, A. M., Principal, Columbia, Mo. GEO E COLLIER WE ARE TI-IE SARTORIAL FRIEND OF TI-IE S T U D E N T 5 WESAVE HIM M O N E Y THOS. COLLIER X C A. LOWE, Mgr. W E S E L L CLOTHES AT ALL PRICES at TAILOR-MADE SUITS 515.00 AND UP .gram-:agar CLOTH'ES CLEANED, PRESSEDAND REPAIRED E The Columbia ,Tailoring Co. FPhone 299 8 When Exhausted From EXERCISE AND STUDY USE E - ANHEUS R BUSCHIS 0 ,1 TRADE MARK. The Greatest of Malt Tonics Sold Bu A11 Druggists e HEIIEGUMR HDIIEAIWSI on P IFJUIEIILISIHIEIDJ IIII INITUIIIBYIIIIII THE INTEREST IF 'ITIHILEIPIEIEMIILAEI ME IIIEAL IFIHIEIFEEEUEBINI. H THE ONLY OFFICIAL ORGAN OP THE ST. LOUIS COLLEGE OP PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, Subscription One Dollar Per Annum. Y-N G. HOWARD THOMPSON, M. D., ' Profesxor of Materia Ilfodzkrr, Therapemfzks and E.1fperz'u1mta! llledicbze, in Mc Sl. Louis College of Physz'cz'1wz.r and Surgeons: Treasurer of fha Sl. Louis Acmlcmy of 1Vled1'oal amz' Surgirn! S:z'ezzoe:,' zllzuzber ry' the Sf. Louix Distric! Med1'cal .5'ocz'vty,- Mezlzber of the Ali:- :ouri Slate Medical Assooz'atz'on,- Treasurer of the Trz'-Staff lllediml Sociely of Illinois, Iowa and Mz's:o1zr1',- Plzyxiczbfz in Chief to the Women'.r Hospilal of M1'sxourz'. -EDITOR. EDITORIAL OFFICE, SUITE 226 AND 227, MERMOD 62, JACCARD BUILDING. 4-O7 N. BROADWAY, ST. LOUIS. MISSOURI. zzg J. LU. J I'R.IIUJN, Up:to:Date Dry Goods. If a man is in love ' Thatis his business. If a girl is in love That's her business. If they get married That's our business. WE MAKE A BUSINESS OF MEN AND WOMEN'S CLOTHES. If we can sell you your outfit we'11 save you from 25 to 5o per cent on your Wedding outit. SMOKE THE FAMOUS EGYPTIAN TOLEY'S CORK TIPS AND STRAW TIPS CIGARETTES. EGYPTIAN BERSITA NOS. 2 ci 5. Also Makes MONOGRAMS For Private Customers. A. Baron, Maker. St. Louis, Mo, Intercollegiate Bureau Coram at LEONARD, 471-472 Broadway, Albany, N. Y. ' .vim Makers ofthe Caps and Gowns to the 'mf- AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES, COLLEGES AND ADVANCED SCHOOLS. Illustrated Bulletin, Samples Etc. Upon Application. E. J. GANTZ, MGR, PHONE MAIN 2404. THE IMITATION TYPEWRITING A AND ADDRESSING COMPANY: z: DUPLICATORS OF TYPEWRITING. ADDRESSING AND DISTRIBUTING. . SUITE 523 HOLLAND BUILDING, ST. Louis, Mo. 3 RICH GOWNS FOR TRUSTEES Sz. FACULTIES, THE PULPIT 8a BENCH. I lk F i I aa . 4 l i i l i 1 i i l THE STUDENT'S LINE. aan . THE ll A. THE jf ! Kill? T --KATY'j ' S atliilsw lttre e To I . ' jj, me j' N S ' ' W ff - oulhern Missouri, y 7 Kansas, Indian Territory ey' and Texas. w4f1 ffw! l - Pullman Buffet Sleepers. ll X , j T Free KATY chair cars. 'l , rl 'x i Meals al KATY5Dining Stations FIFTY CENTS. I 7 Ml 511' Through Sleeper on the KATY FLYER Daily to City .oi,Mexico. 'UO' Low Date Excursions the. First and Third Tuesday of Each Month. H-or - . c. llAll.li, .TAMES BARKER, ' 1 :Traffic Manager, General Passenger SI. Louis, Missouri. and Ticket Agent. St. Louis, Missouri. 3 S DAVID J. BREWER Associate Justice United States Supreme Court EDITOR-IN-CHIEF THE wontnts BEST ORATIONS AND ESSAYS A A INCLUDING ' CONTAINING RES NS M NER ' OF PEECHES - LITER UR V W FR EA EBRATED S ES P S T ST ATIONS . V V . U. New Edition at POPULAR PRICES and Easy Terms Send for Beautiful Illustrated 52-page Brochures giving full particulars FREE OP CHARGE FERDNP. KAISER, Publisher I St. Louis, Missouri 232 F. lU.HJ'J'ER, Merchant Tailor, L,,,,,,, ,1,,,,,f,,,,,, ,mliti The Down to Date Druggists are TILLEY 55 I'IATTON I Where you will always iind everything you A Want in the drug line and at prices the lowest.6.02 9 Prescriptions. Our .fpecialty The IDLAND Hoiiii EUROPEAN PLAN KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Special Headquarters For Missouri College Students. ' , 233 g Y I 7 COlllllIblZl BllSllIQSS COIIQSQ 718A WEST BROADWAY .. .. COLUMBIA, MISSOURI N The place to get a thorough business and shorthand edueation. New building, splendid equipment, excellent instructor. Come to this great educational center and prepare for your life work. W1'ite to-day for catalogue. GEO. H. BEASLEY. HARRELL sc SALON ..4....a..e..:.,Q..w eeeeeeeeee JWERCHANT CTAILORS I3 SOUTH Qfh STREET COLUMBIA NORMAL ACADEMY , APPROVED BY STATE UNIVERSITY. . C A T A L O G U E ON APPLICATION. ' GEO. H. BEASLEY 34- B. F. lU.HJ'.FER, Merchant Tailor, c,,,,,'2g',,g angaggggirmg The University Geepereiive Siere i Sfzzdenf Supplies e if Bk str yD gSpp1' G1fSpp1 Et Et etnpp P 1 L. DOUGLASS ' See fhe CBesf ' Photographs i In This Book . r They Simply Lead 235 I HENRY' LUIJE, The Up:to:Date Grocer. J. R. SMITH, 'Tonsorial 'Artist BEST .SHOP IN Tl'IE CITY EVERYTHING MODERN 1- 4- ' WHITE BAIIBERS V Courteous treatment and Hrst-class work. Hot and cold baths. Next door to Savings Bank, 908 Broadway :: :: :: 'I1iEA.IElINg3-E H 0 T E L. s.?.z'e:,2:.f: H 0 T 1: L POWERS F. HJ. POOR, Proprietor RIINIGIIIS' BHYIDQI' SDOD LOCAT0EQ?1?5RfZ9s?SEADWAY IS FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY APPOINTMENT His motto is Sharp Razors, Clean Towels, and Splendid Service. Hot and Cold Baths , xoc. Call and see him. Phone 288 THE STUDENTS Phone FOR CITY Q SHOE Rr3PA1P.1-:R BAQGAGE All work guaranteed first-class. Wagqn or Bus I-'ne SHEEH-AN, Qfh Sffeef- D.El?el?Il5fI?E?T1T'lFoE?:o2:81getor. HE Engravings in this book were made by the Electric City Engrav: ing Company, 507,517 Washing: ton Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Largest engraving house for c o 1 I e g e plates in the States. Write for prices and samples QP Y? QP Y? VF 236 g I Buy Camera .Yupplies at HOPPERKS' DRUG JTORE, IIENNINGER .sq WHEELER Q ' WATCHES, RINGS JEWELRY- EXPERT WATCHMAKER AND GRADUATE OPTICIAN IIENNINGER sg WHEELER A. I'I. FETTING GREEK LETTER FRATERNITY JEWELRY 14 8 16 Saint Davl St., Baltimore, Md. Memorandum package sent to any fraternity member , . R' throvgh the secretary of his Chapter. Special designs and p estimates furnished on class pins, medals, rings and etc. I I SHIPPING ORDERS 'Pl'IONES, STORE 78-I MAIN 3 PROMPTLY FILLED L RES. 155 PINK MISS M. DPILLEY I ELGRIST I BOQUETS FIND DESIGNS IIRTISTIGPILLY PIRRPINGED I I I v , . I I ' 2I EEST EI.EVENTI'I STREET, KITNSPIS CITY, MISSOURI Sip. CASEY S QLMSTEAD JEWELRY co. I ENGRAVERS AND PINE STATIONERS. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelrg, Optical Goods, Etc. , EEEVENTH 8a WALNUT STS., KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI. , 237 Is, W,-1-:.:.,L-. L f. ILLUSTRATED ' H ORDERS CATALOGUE CAREFULLY ED on awww MAILED FIQEE ,S , x FILLEDV BUYING GOODS. FROM US CREATES A FEELING OF SATISFACTION THAT YOU HAVE BOUGHT The RIGHT GOODJ, at the RIGHT PRI CEJ, from the RI GH TPEOPLE DIAMONDS Studs .... .... S 7 to S1000 Rings ..... ,.... 1 0 to 2500 Ear Rings - .... zo to 2000 Brooches ...... 16 to 2500 Mounted in our own factory where only the most expert de- signers and diamond setters are employed. This Jolid Gold, Dia: rnorzd and Pearl Brooch, Only .S'45.00. . - f . - 41 V. - -,IN . , ,,A ry 7' ,J Q WWN WATCHES All reliable movements and the best time keepers in the world. This beautiful I4k 'QW P wil' .v r ' s 'lf Ox. Watches ,. HS 6 to S45 :qua Gold wafelnnunfs JW? Ti M , G ld ing Engraved Case, slgaichgs 0 to oo g u a ra n t e e d ieweled i I. . . . . .- 3 3 movement, V j'. Ladies' Silver -W- Q! - Watches .... . 6 to 18 YL .N 3 A ?t,f'E-KISS? EFL fzw-. EVCLJW-ff L - f Only 355.00 'igigll 5 n ,,535 adles Gold , .QLQM V .N W Q Watches ....... 20 to 875 ' ' Q . -' -' ' ff-X We carry the largest 'stock of 3g554lMj?Az'izflLhiyffZ5il:. J E W E L R Y Gold and Silver Jewelry in this gjjfe- ' Hg? ' country, for which our prices are gg 991' V remarkably low. . '-Y Collar ButtonsS1.00 to S 20 AI' PQ Nfl, fs JR Hat Pins .... 2.50 to Ioo This-Jalid .rzlverstamp ,, Bax, richly embossed, , Scarf Pins.. . 2.00 to 600 ig JT, . ,. '47 Hair Pins .... L50 to 150 A, kfa. - .r' Childrens rings 1.00 to I0 only 31.75. '3 Class Rings. . . 3.00 to IO O-.gtggsn I .Li-V 'ltfaff f' X ' mermod Sf 3accara 3ewelrp Company V On Broadway, cor. Locust, St. Louis, Mo. 238 I 9 1 B. F. lIU.lI.S'.S'ER, Merchant Tailor, ,,,,, gg, 'f.ui,fgg - pil Lo l d L ' - Digznacfg Phgfrii Telephone No. 9 3iaoIg:l:r?Sh:5.pgd BOONVILLE STEAM LAUNDRY .0 2 AND DYE WORKS 0 0 H. A. SCHOTT. Proprietor A Buildings Fire Proof .0 High Grade Work , .0 Correspondence Solicited 205 Main -fffeef Boonville, Missour TI'IE'ELIrTE CAFAE Only Up-to-Date Restaurant Q in Columbia ' Ice Cream and Fine Confectionery 'Where You See a Student Looking for a Restaurant he Always . Says, I am Looking for the Elite Cafe 919 East Broadway 4 Gerlingfs Bakery and Confectionery . THE MOST POPULAR PLACE IN THE CITY - 1 ,E ICE CREAM SODA WATER ' FRESH OYSTERS I N S E A s 0 N All Kinds of Bread, Cakes and'Pies Fresh Every Day. Sole 4 Agent for Lowney's Popular Chocolates. SHIELDS CQ. COURTS First Class Livery Phone S1 EEwwesyyEeee EEe H1ll's PI'?LCUC?Ll'Bl1S1I16SS College SEDALIA, MO. GREGG SHODTHAND. TOUCH' TYDEWRITING. BUDGET BOOKKEEDING. NO BETTER SCHOOL AT ANY PRICE. Our Model Office Training Fits Dvpils for the Best Posi- tions in Less Time Than Any Olhcr School. -1- -1 w 1- WE HAVE THE BEST DENMAN SEND FOR CATALOGUE. JNO. M. HILL, PESIDENT. N. B. When writing mention UTHE SAVITARJ' EXCELLENCY O E O U A L IT Y f ,1-i,, ':'i 5 LOWEST OE R R IC ES: RIGHT KIND OF GOODS: PAIR, HON EST TREAT- NENT 1 : 'PRACTICING ' THE GOLDEN RULE. :: NO SHODDY OR PLUNDER. Tbafs our way of doing busi- ms. DOES IT SUIT ro U2 If it does, than we would like to if see you at our siore. : : : : : : THE BIG CLOTHIERS, PURNISHERS AND HATTERS, COLUMBIA, MISSOURI. 240 IN THE STATE. I e W v. L i ? Thzs Book 'was CPrznz'ea' and 'Bound by flze COL UMBIA WISSOURI HERALDQQMG Catalogues ana' College Annuals a Speczaltyowl 5 . , . h 0.7 P I L- ' . ,fi I ,L , 5 . g . ' .5 . . A Tiff' -'Y -gli ' -ff' , T , 1 , 1, . . . l , . . ,1 . . 1 X - ' I . 5 in - 'ff' ' ' ' A , 5 A 1 , I-'Refi N , 5 , - 2a25?::-Ig: A in 'A I v Tlx? , , -17 . ' JI'-' 5 V , I I ' A i' - . .i . 1 - n ri' l if .Y ,, 4 . :H- Lia ,Qi - of 5 u o . ji ' , .Ja Q. 4',.I'. yuL H - U V i l . I 1 -qrfmf 1 4 l I I I Q r r 4 4 u Q , E 3 , fb A x, .V 1- l I Y T' 5. 1, X . ,.3 . ,YI .W .H ix zigig ,, '1 'N M W N .A, . i'! ll I! i s lik I . Vg i ali' ,' NW' 'N M , LE J, Y ,MI I wi wg? wi, N, Nfl , w 1 1 .wx , 'Nw , ' Mlm ' . if , 1 w M M J , V . i , 1 . fb It ' V1 1 5, gy' f f ' , W wr I . , , 's l D f A ' ,V A ? 1 ' I .. I F' , 1 5 I I 5' ' . i gl 1 I sl . ' I 1 f 1 I . Y fl F lg L ' ' I I 1 ' Q 4, 1 F '9 I pf. 5, E! w I 1? 1 i il fil fl ,J 1 3 4 -4 S .3 1 3 a I IU X vw Q 3 1 3 3 I 1 S 3 2 1 fl T Il i A ll ll' nl ml fig I - 5 E