University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

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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 --