University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Page 30 text:

I SENIOR A CA DEDI I C MAVDE BARNES, K K I' Ft. Smith, Arkansas HARLAN LEROY BROWN Trenton, Missouri A wee boy with a wee voice. Hankers af- ter Penn, Pickard, and Murdock Scott. EDITH LORESTINE DEBOLT, K K I' Chillicothe, Missouri CHARLES JOSEPH WALKER Columbia, Missouri Looks like a preacher. In reality a noctur- nal h-l-raiser. AM Y ROXV ENA MCCARTY Hannibal, Missouri GEORGE L. HAVVKINS Kirksville, Missouri Assistant to Penn. Pop-gun in History. Nice, quiet boy. CALLA VARNER l'niou Star, Missouri ROBERT TURNER ABERNATHY Pierce City, Missouri As quiet as a parrot. Club grub is ruh- duh.

Page 29 text:

SENIOR ACADEZVIIC FRANC MABEL BLODGETT Columbia, Missouri HERBERT SPENCER WOODS Versailles, Missouri Linked nuttiness long drawn out. Diluted solution of nothing and Doc Brown. PEARL MOULTON King City, Missouri GUESS VVHO EUGENE FAIR. Gilman City, Missouri Married. Laughs like an Angora goat. ELMER EGERTON PEARCY, Q E B H Thornfield, Missouri A brass-buttoned, weather-bureau, lawyer debater. DAISY MCGOWAN Sedalia, Missouri EMILE MILES ZUMBRUNNEN Braymer, Missouri Typical rough-neck, with a constipation of ideas.

Page 31 text:

'T M i x f i i ' 4 i i tw gl. ,li x f 1 4 9 W X X it 4 , if ll4u l'l 'lrlwl ll' lil ls 5 lt ga' ' M' it lik i 1 GYTN1 W ill Q3 . it i N 'lull X ll -te WM l X E ilxlw . l VA W N IM my y 1 l I ix 1 i. ll n? se OFFICERS I,7'f'.S'il1!'llf--REDMOND S. Comz. 'riff-lJ7'C'Si!l!'I1ll1I'1ALLIE MouRisoN PR1cNTis. Scc1'efa1 y+HER'r1u. EITZEN. T7'Cl!-S'Zl?'Fl'-H.XRIZY I.. PIERCE. Sergcaizi-at-.-1rm.s'-HENRY G. BICDINIQER. Hisforialz-HARRY I . Foam. Srwifar Rcpresezzfa!i1'e.s'-Hxulu' C. VVoon, Cims. G. Ross. HE writing of a Junior Class history is peculiarly difficult. Other class his- tories are comparatively easy to write. as an abundance of m-aterial presents itself to the hand of the historian, and with scarcely any effort at all the history is completed. But the ethereal. dream-like feeling that pervaded us as Freshmen, placing the University and us in some enchanted region half way between earth and heaven, has passed away. The important, self- confldent air that characterized us as Sophomores. and caused us to look upon the emerald-hued Freshmen with a certain feeling of contemptuous pity, lives only in our memories. The deep regret that the Senior pretends to feel at leaving his .lima fllafer, but which is in reality only a sickly senti- ment for some pzzlcfzrn flia, has not yet laid hold upon us. ln view of these facts there seems to be absolutely nothing left for the Junior to write. ive are not the first to observe this dearth of material for an interesting Junior history. Classes of former years have noticed the scarcity of ma- terial, and in despair, gave up the attempt to pro- duce anything at all. The fact that we have dared to attempt, at least. the arduous task of hav- ing our history appear in the Savitar, is Slll'HClf'1lt evidence that we are superior to former classes. YVe do not. however, claim to be the greatest class that ever passed beneath the shadows of our classic columns. VVC are too conservative to make