University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 334 of the 1908 volume:

i B 5 E I - i Gen. 378 Sa94 1908 Savitar f N MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy 81 Local Hishfy Branch 317 w. Hijuway 24 Independence, Mo. 64050 B-9' eZ' 3.0-UL Q9 v 329 O8 I , i 8 3 w 5 H . r . I I 1 w P , s 1 - 1 1 i S SAVITAR 'goin 'pnussgw 'zgqlunlog 'xxvawog Dsmsnnnd sxzuaug 'M -g Jo :sud , V 0 ,Q M Ei X 1 V I Y : M Il mum, . ll .fx-cxwr.-I X ,, ai- in .1 55 .1 y y vv.' 73-, . - f r X 1 7. Q A-I bidi, S '-IFLTWX I 'gli' 1' W1 f- if S it? - i,ihiEi2?,f 'ui' ' -lf NA 1. ...' . E ra M. ev - ' x 2 x f' '--v..- V ' W ' E we-A' ' I vWg? av fi, I ,QW 1-mm -H7 f1ll.fr:f:fiV T fy 31. 1 ' X f,K... , y 41fn,m A M ,vm 1 N fm 1 VWYWX' if ,A ENUM- E3 I WI , 22? I V 'sf 2f,!4.Z2614.9.f1f!Af16,.:J:.e.14042 ff ff I f - Smniiar AA Year Book ai fire University of Missouri EDITED BY Uhr Zluninr 0115155 IEIIIH DONATED BY A JACKSON COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY - AUGUST 2003 MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY lllllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 3 0000 12415668 2 MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY CGWHIOBY 8: Local Hishry Branch 317 W. Hidlway 24 Independence, Mo. 64050 G E re0i.QEWQoIeQ.D A . lttunln ' i l M hm Ulu 1 K4 l W ' M ,i Il A I M We E. Hu w ,.f,- ' hs PWSQ NKM R I R A 1 A X 211 will ss ' W iki' tgidllllll .lll1illllllllii' IH 'H' f ll fa - ' f 'Pf ' I .ff ' V , it ' H 414- , I ig ' f 4 ,if a g , 'Z ' ',,Z6rfgj1,r,5 X ' ' ll , l-wid ig i fiiii ii I i in i' ,Iw i iilfmi iinw ll fa s iiisf l limi May'ihe golden-eyed Savitar come hiiher, , Shining forth he rises from the lap of the dawn, Praised hy singers, He, my god, Saviiar, Stepped forth and never missed his place. He siepsforih, ihe splendor of ihe sky, ihe wide- seen, far-shining, the shining wandererf, I ' y y -Rig-Ueda, vii, 63. Thus, the most fervent prayer of the ancient Hindoo was to the sun-god, Savitar. I-le was the god who saw all things, and recorded all the good and evil deeds of men. His power was irresistible but uniformly heneficent. A Age could not touch him, and nothing could withstand his will. wwf L I n 'f , . Q' 45.41. TAR W 1 7 0 gm 2161011 ' A - ei 1'--?F1T'. ff-TW :Sf i -Y -'ZSQ QKFE 2,935 8-L V' ' 'fa - 4 f i . ef xiii ,' -1 .f. F'- 'fm 1 J. '-52231 FQ,-' mf vfx NA wf, ef: M NNW 1 ., e 5 Nxxw, L , . .. 4, Sf- .. - ' .j11, 15 ar' iff?-':2'- Www. X, X 1. X , ' :Ps . 4 -' Isl 'X' -r 1 ' H ' f 4 f 'i-Za - iF:i eefieE . 2' NEW - R if sis ' + wk e:---, X in V f' X. . .-,L Q. - .,...,, W, . ' If-31' 4.-53 if 5. ',Z2rQ '- .Z ,W I H. LP .N W Mfg, - -,-.-- - - x 3 -Q. , mice. ' 4f.q-4-t.-m::.-a1f-:g,:--V x KX 1 aw.-Q91 Eff f1 ,. - f 5- ,.. 1 .Mil We HL? . HMM Wu. ' 21 4- ' . AIN' f' ff' VJ'-,y '1fk.'1' A x X 4 ,, gz f sQ4?21E-:'N7 , ,wen-3 X W v Q Fm ,1 -' W' 1 'L .Q .-liefzg X f N I fi!! K 5 x I , Y ,, V ., ,.,. ,A ,, , .. ,:.T I. f at: 5,55-x. e b.,i,51:::g:uS, K ,: G- , 'L ' M, V 4.5, . y i M si Htl- f im wi 7 I x IU ' fx' Y.: .NX x ...U ... .. Q .' P15259-' 349 5 'WPI-11' 7, 'X X f W '- 4' ' I I id.. ale., .x, . 1 f ' ' X X ' ' ' ii-f ,155 ,wpwxlliwiim-wff 'MWiiR3!Qi gW'vf6'i f t w s waiti n Wm 6':1lI3!fx4M.xX+l1.x!vxx . ,iwvviximw XF R J-H G Vx WWUAII, :MW 'AWK X f quill V f JP ig 1 'wt ,I'f7'4 R433 MN' HN mt' ' Wiiflveiw ff-iY'1iBreMili.u1 N, 1v . 1 -' To liirhzrrh iqvnrg 312552 ' for seventeen years President of the University of Jwissouri, this Uolume of the SA VI TAR ' is respecbfully dedicated x 4 1 ' E R i ! I QQ f ix 4 W: N, J if f I . :MV ,I NI .l, ' swf YJ f J M! E, . wg fm? A M If We ' U? gl, ii' Nf U5 . 13 1 I H . V I 1 I i Ui W sir ' iff W ul? JV J . W fl Hi' Vi -w li ' H Y Mi , lf? . WE mi ,yi 0 fi ,I r I Z! if 1 r lx, lx 5 , , 4 4 I 1 , ! ! College of Arts anal Science RICHARD HENRY JESSE, LL. D., President, anrl Professor of Ancient and Medieval History. JOHN CARLETON JONES, A. B., Ph. D., Professor of Latin. Language and Literature and Dean of the College, EDWARD ARCHIBALD ALLEN, Litt. D. Professor of English Language anal Literature. VVILLIAM GXVATHMEY MANLY, A. M., Professor of Greek Language and Literature. JOHN PICKARD, A. B., Ph. D., Professor of Classical Archaeology and the History of Art, and Curator of the Museum of Classical Archaeology. RAYMOND WEEKS, A. B., Ph. D., Professor of Romance Languages. VVILLIAM GEORGE BROWN, B. S., Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry, and Director of the Laboratories. JOHN RUTLEDGE SCOTT, A. B., A. M., . Professor of Elocntion. ISIDOR LOEB, B. S., LL. B., Ph. D., Professor of Political Science and Public Law. CURTIS FLETCHER. MARBUT, B. S., A. M., Professor of Geology and Mineralogy, and Curator of the Geological Museum. GEORGE LEFEVRE, A. B., Ph. D., Professor of Zoology, and Curator of Zoological Museum. CHARLES A. ELLWOOD, Ph. B., Ph. D., Professor of Sociology. CHARLES XVILSON GREENE, A. B., A. M., Ph.'D., Professor of Physiology afrul Pharmacology. INLAX MEYER, Ph. D., A Professor of Experimental Psychology. CLARK XVILSON HETHERINGTON, A. B., Professor of Physical Training, and Director of Gymnasiums and Athletics. FREDERICK HANLEY SEARES, B. S., Professor of Astronomy, and Director of the Laws Observatory. CLARENCE MARTIN JACKSON, B. S., M. S., M. D., Professor of Anatomy and Histology. EARLE RAYMOND HEDRICK, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Mathematics. I-IERMANN BENJAMIN ALMSTEDT, B. L., Ph. D., Professor of Germanic Languages. OSCAR MILTON STEWART, Ph. B., Ph. D., Professor of l'll2!SiCS- NORMAN MACLAREN TRENHOLME, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of History. WILLIAM BAIRD ELKIN, A. B., Ph. D., I Acting Assistant Professor Mn 0h6U'9f?7 Of Plwl0S0l1ha- JOHN SITES ANKENEY, Jr., A. B-, Y , Assistant Professor fin charge? of Pwehfmd DVWWWQ' JESSE HARLIAMAN COURSAULT, A. Bl, A. M., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Philosophy of Education- MURRAY SIIIPLEY WILDMAN, A. B., Ph. D., Assistant Professor lin chargej of EGOHOWWCS- GEORGE MATTHEW REED, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Assistant Professor lin chargej of BOHWU- GUY MONTROSE WHIPPLE, A. B., Ph- D-i I Assistant Professor of Educational Psychology. 7 Department of Engineering RICHARD HENRY JESSE, LL. D., President of the Unifuersity. HOWARD BURTON SHAW, A. B., B. C. E., A. M., Professor of Electrical Engineering, afncl Dean of Engineering Dcpafrtniefnt. EDWARD ARCHIBALD ALLEN, Litt. D., Professor of English Language and Literatwre. WILLIAM GEORGE BROWN, B. S., Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry. LUTHER MARION DEFOE, A. B., Professor of Mechanics. EARLE RAYMOND HEDRICK, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Mathematics. FREDERICK PUTNAM SPALDING, C. E., Professor of Civil Engineering. FREDERICK HANLEY SEARES, B. S., Professor of Astronomy and Director of Laws Observatory OSCAR MILTON STEWART, Ph. B., Ph. D., Professor of Physics. . MURRAY SHIPLEY WILDMAN, A, B., Ph. D., Assistant Professor fin chufrgej of Economics. EDWIN ALLAN FIESSENDEN. B. S., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineermg fin chafrgej. THOMAS JACOB RODHOUSE, B. S., Assistant Professor of Hyalranlic Engineering lin charge of Drofwihigj. HERBERT SHAW PHILBRICK, A. B., S. B., Assistant' Professor of Mechanical Engineering Cin charge of Shop Worley. 8 School of Agriculture RICHARD HENRY JESSE, LL. D., President of the Unirersity. HENRY JACKSON WATERS, B. S. A., Dean of the Faculty, and Director of the Experiment Station. PAUL SCHWEITZER, Ph. D., LL. D., Emeritus Professor of Agricultural Chemistry. EDWARD ARCHIBALD ALLEN, Litt. D., Professor of English Language and Literature. JOHN WALDO CONNAWAY, D. V. S., M. D., Professor of Comparative Medicine and Veterinarian the Experiment Station. JOHN CHARLES WHITTEN, B. S., M. S., Ph. D., Professor of Horticulture anal Horticulturist to the Experiment Station. FREDERICK BLACKMAR MUMFORD, B. S., M. S., Professor of Animal Husbandry, in charge of the Animal Husbandry Department of the Experiment Station. JOHN MOORE STEDMAN, B. Sc., Professor of Entomology, and Entomologist to the Experiment Station. WILLIAM GEORGE BROWN, B. S., Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry. CURTIS FLETCHER MARBUT, B. S., A. M., Professor of Geology, and in chafrge of the State Soil Surrey. GEORGE LEFEVRE, A. B., Ph. D., Professor of Zoology. MERRITT F. MILLER, B. S., M. S., Professor of Agronomy. SIDNEY CALVERT, B. Sc., A. M., Professor of Organic Chemistry. CLARENCE HENRY ECKLES, B. Agr., M. S., Professor of Dairy Husbandry. GEORGE MATTHEW REED, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Assistant Professor tin chargej of Botany. PERRY FOX TROWBRIDGE, Ph. D., u Assistant Professor tin ohargej of Agricultural Chemistry. EDNA D. DAY, B. S., M. S., Ph. D., Assistant Professor tin chargej of Home Economics. MURRAY SHIPLEY WILDMAN, M. A., Ph. D., Assistant Professor Qin chargej of Economics. 9 Teachers College q RICHARD HENRY JESSE, LL. D., President of the University. JUNIUS LATHROP MERIAM, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Professor of the Theory and Practice of Teaching, and Acting Dean of the Faculty. JOHN CHARLES WHITTEN, B. S., Ph. D., Professor of the Teaching of Horticulture. FREDERICK BLACKMAR MUMFORD, B. S., M. S., Professor of the Teaching of Agriculture. JOHN RUTLEDGE SCOTT, A. B., A. M., Professor of Elocution. CHARLES WILSON GREENE, A.. B., .A. M., Ph. D.. CURTIS FLETCHER IVLARBUT, B. S., A. M., Professor of the Teaching of Physical Geography. MAX MEYER, Ph. D., I Professor of Experimental Psychology, CLARK WILSON HETI-IERINGTON, A. B., - Professor of Physical Education. GEO. MATTHEW REED, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Professor of the Teaching of Botany. HERMANN BENJAMIN ALMSTEDT, B. L., Ph. D., 'Professor of the Teaching of German. OSCAR MILTON STEWART, Ph. B., Ph. D., . . Professor of the Teaching of Physics. NORMAN MACLAREN TRENHOLME, A. B., A. M., Ph. Professor of the Teaching of History. HENRY MARVIN BELDEN, A. B., Ph. D., Professor of the Teaching of English. JOI-IN SITES ANKENEY, Jr., A. B., Assistafnt -Professor of Freehand Drawing, Professor of the Teaching of.Physiology and Hygiene. I WERRET VVALLACE CHARTERS, A. B., Ph. M., Ph. D., A.cting Professor of Theory and Practice of Teaching GUY MONTROSE WHIPPLE, A. B., Ph. D., Acting Professor of Eclucationa-l Psychology. JESSE I-I. OOURSAULT, A. B., A. M., Ph. D.. Q Assistant Professor of the Philosophy of Erlncaiion. LEVVIS DARWIN AMES, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of the Teaching Mathematics. HOWARD VERNON CANTER, A. B., Ph. D., Instructor in the Teaching of Lat-in, JOSEPH DOLIVER ELLIFF, A. B., A. M., Instructor -in School Administration. WILLIAM HENRY POMMER, Assistant Professor of Music. IO Department of Law RTOHARD HENRY JESSE, LL. D., President of the University. JOHN DAVISON LAWSON, LL. D., Professor of Contract and International Law, and Dean of the Faculty. EDWARD WILCOX HINTON, LL. B., 1 Professor of Pleading, Practice and Evidence. - VASCO HAROLD ROBERTS, J. U. D., ' Professor of Corporation Law and Real Property. LELAND EMERSON BRISTOL, LL. B., Assistafnt Professor of Law. PERCY BORDWELL, LL. B., Assistant Professor of Law. ELMER B. ADAMS, LL. D. KUnited States Circuit Judgej, St. Louis, - Non-resident Lecturer on Ufills and Aclrninistration. PAUL BAKEWELL, LL. D., St. Louis, Non-resident Lecturer on Patents amd Trade-Marks. YVALTER D. COLES, LL. B. fR8fQ1'99 in Bankruptcyj, St. Louis, Non-resident Lecturer on Bankruptcy, J. V. C. KARNES, A. M., LL. D., Kansas City, Non-resident Lecturer on Agency. ANDREW W. MCALESTER, M. D., LL. D., Columbia, Resident Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence. LUMAN FRANK PARKER, St. Louis, Non-resident Lecturer on Public Service Corporations. GEORGE ROBERTSON, Mexico, Non-resident Lecturer on Municipal Corporations. FRANK L. SCHOFIELD, A, M. QU. S. Master in Chanceryj, Hannibal. Non--resident Lecturer on Federal Jurisdiction and Procedure. SELDEN P. SPENCER, LL. B., Ph. D. QEX-Judge of Circuit Courtj St. Louis, Non-resident Lecturer cn Private Corporations. EDWARD J. WHITE, LL. B., Aurora, N on-resident Lecturer on Mining Lafw. VVILLIAM M. XVILLIAMS QEX-Judge of Su-preme Courtj, Boonville, Non-resident Lecturer on Constitutional Law. I1 Department of Medicine RICI-IARD HENRY JESSE, LL. D., Presiclefn-t of the Urlicersity. , ANDREVV VVALKER McALESTER, A. M., M. D., LL. D., Professor of Surgery and Decm of the Facmlty. CLARENCE MARTIN JACKSON, B. S., M. S., M. D., Professor of Ariatomy arid Histology, arzcl Junior Deafn of the Faculty. wooDsoN Moss, M. D., LL. D., JOHN WALDO CONNAWAY, D. V1fS., M. D., - Professor of Comparative Meclicirie. . WILLIAM GEORGE BROWN, B. S., Ph.-D.,5 Professor of Chemistry. ' GEORGE LEFEVRE, A. B., Ph. D., Professor of Zoology. CHARLES WILSON GREENE, A. B., M. A., Ph. D., - Professor of Physiology ofncl Pharmacology. WALTER McNAB MILLER, B. S., M. D., Professor of Pathology cmd, Bacteriology. GUY L. NOYES, M. D., Professor of Diseases of the Eye afrwl Ear, and Superirtterzcleut of Parker Memorial H ospital. MAX WASHINGTON MYER, A. B., M. D., Professor of Gynecology and Obstetrics, SIDNEY CALVERT, B. Sc., A. M., Professor of Organic Chemistry. ' I2 Professor of the Practice of M eclicirze arid Therapeutics. GR XUATE 'f ' 4 fffxk X N H JWVM Q' X f '.. ,V , f fww X 1 X F f f nm R 1 XQQQQA5 4? 2-if I lug N my my 4 rs if 1' if J Mwmff- VL X XM nf f 'f' Xx 7ff N if' V 3 X IM' 1 x W fpffgw ' wk N fff + If fff,'ffw 1 X f MD! ff! M J fnnfl xl Q J fffff gil fk N X f' Wigs- l 653 lx ,I vmn- I 1 ie E , Q j 06. 3 E- X F f ff ff gx-fi . X W XJN Z lx ? AP' X i . xxg , N' if J XE? Q . Dv 1 ff , L ' 6 x lf? J A 6 x ff 7 Ni! M1 'W X fovfvfv-I-:-2 ,C tum? mfr, Q f M-'S 'Q' I HARRY E IQILMER Q E B H I1 I' A fb A fb Yorkshwe Iowa QA B 05 Umverslty of M15 ou11 Ca11d1date for the deffree of A C11A1zL1:s STEWART York Nebmslca IIA B 07 Un1vere1ty of Nebraska Fellowshlp 111 Romance Languages 08 Cand1date for devree Of A M LOUIS IMBERT St Joseph, Mmssoun QA B 06 Umverslty of M1SSO'Lll1 A M 0 Unlvermty of MISSOHII SchO1a1sl11p 1n Romance Languages 06 '07 Fellowsh1p1n Romance Lan guagee 07 08 BIORRTSOW B G1F11.n, Soudcm, Afwca QA B 07, T'11k1O 3115501111 Lol leffe Un1On SChO1 l1Sh1P 0 ANVZLICICC1 the Rhodes Scholarehlp MERRILL E OTI Q E B H 'lv A CIP KID B K Hoplcms Mzssourz QA B 06 UHIVSTSIBY Of MISSOHTI xanchdate f01 deg1ee of A M and LL B Sec1etary of Alumm Aseo c1at1On f ,f .- I Will! kr b I .A ' ' , . 4. . ., K xA , a '- A ., P T : : w H VXI., ' fig.. N M 1 ., l'.- . V. ,- 1 '- - - .- . af . . .. ' . 1 I .V S M.. , Q.. - V D 1 K . , 7 I-308. ' - 1 , j 1 I , , . - - D . . r . V L , . A A I I , and LL- B- , J . ', 1 1 V W from NIISSOUTI, 1908. ff: X . , J 1 , M- V1 .- , 4 , , ' , . . . 7 . I. ' , ' ' 7 . . . .I 1' f ' V . ' 1 7: .. . I , 4 . i ., , ,V , h D . . I - K , . J 1 - A .. Ps, ' Q VV N, 4 . s, . . . ., 4 , , 1 3 5 . q V- . 1 A ' 1 . . , . . . , . A R. v . . . ' ' . J l , , - ' 'U ' , . . 7 u ' N , . . . . - Y Y . I4 . '!'.: 1 ,' -Q. - fd? n l RUTH COVINGTON, Dean-ter, Jlissouri. QA.B., B.S.707, University of Mis- souri. Candidate for the degree of A.. M. ga XVILLIAM C. DAVIDSON, D B Il, lVo1't7L, Missouri. QB. S. in C. E. '07. Candidate for the degree of C. E. Instructor in Mechanical Drawing, University oi Missouri. A. C. ZL'Iil:1:UNM5N, Cozrgill, M'isso1n'i. QA.B.'0T, Central College. Schol arship in DC1JEl,l'tlll9llt of Philosophy Candidate for degree of A. M. EARL QIIIQIQUACII, Q. E. H. ll., A T A, T B D, St. Louis, Hlissonari. ,M'f 'f be NOSE 41115. in G. IQ., Universify of Mis- ffulllfltlllll, illfzssoum. souri. Candidate for degree of C. E. Q HS. in C. E., University of Mis- Special work in Bridge Engineering. souri. Candidate for degree of C. li. Instructor, ' 5 I FRANCIS JAMES BULLIVANT, I ATLTBR ' . A 'St. Louis, Missouri. 'QB. S. in E. E. '07. Candidate for degree' of ' E. E. Present position: 'Best department of Wagner Electrical JO. ,, . A. ,, X Aff' I. A Q Y-fx JOHN MARCUS EVVARD, A Z, 2 EZ, . Poutiac, Illinois. - lI'B. in Agriculture, University of Ill1no1s,?07.. Assistanttozthe Dean, College of. Agriculture. ,Candidate for M. S. 1n Agriculture. EDGAR A. COCKEFAIR, Q. E. B. H., Uuiouuille, Missouri. B S in Aorieulture '07, Candi- G ' ' D 3 date for the degree of M. S. 16 K, f g--q..,f' VVILLIAM READ, ALAXX Columbia, Missouri. Q B. S. in Agr. ,07, University 0' Missouri. Scholarship in Agronomy '07-'0S. Candidate for degree of M. S. in Agr. RAY C. DONEGHUE, A Z, Columbia, Missouri. ff B. S. in Agr. '06, Ohio State Uni- vgrsity. Candidate for degree of M LORIN G. RINKLE, I Lausiug, Michigan. QB.S, in Agriculture '07, Michigan Agricultural College. Candidate for NLERLE RANDALL, A X E, E E, degree of M. S. Poplar Bluff, Missouri. ' fl: A. B. '07, University of Missouri. ' Assistant in Chemistry, University of Missouri. A 1 A ,E HARRY LARUE, M arshall, Missouri. 1IB.S, in C. E. '07, University oi Missouri. Candidate for degree of CHARLES O. COLLETT, C. E. Instructor in Surveying, U11i- Dipl' Ing. Vefslty of Mlssourl' Stamford, Connecticut. QA1: present Electrical Engineer, Westinghouse Electrical 8a Manufac- turing Company. I 7 HAROLD D. Humuis, Z E, A Z, Columbia, M issouri. Q B. S. in Agr. '07, Illinois. Candi- date for the degree of M. S. in Agr. C Agronomy J . G. Rouum' MOULTON, EEl,'I'AT,AX2, Glen Ellyn., Illiizois. Q Mcinbcr of American Chclnical S0- ciety, and A. A. A. S. Fellow in Chemistry, University of lllinois. B. S. in Chemical Ellgl1lGC1'l1lg, Univer- sity of lllinois, '07. Candidate for degree of M. S. in Agricultural Cheni- istry. The Preszclemf of the All Senzor Class CLAUDE -BURTON HUTCHISON Chillicothe Missouri I 8 J I I X n w i N I N V P J I v v 4 Qnmege OS Arts ana Science WILLIAM T. Cnoss, Columbia, M issouri. .Q President of the Senior Class. Cla FRED R. XVOLFER-S, Pickering, Missouri. QPresident of the Sophomore Class DANIEL O. BAYLESS, Columbia, Missouri. Q President of the Junior Class. ss Presidenfs 4 ARTHUR IDLER, St. Louis, Missouri, fl: President of the Freshman 'o Class. 'ff I f f fi . if 'iff ,f if X Xi 4 L' X, K .f X i f I3 E U THE day of reckoning has come. No longer can the errors of the past be pardoned by promises for the future. We are what we are 3 and we have fin- ished what we have done, not what we have begun. If Not long ago, the Helds were green, the paths were new, the possibilities unlimited. There were hopes and fears and dreams hugged closely and guarded carefully. 'Generous hearts were beating high. 11 The halo of past days cast a shad- ow before, and still surrounded by youthful dreams, the second chance came. The ight was harder, the fight with the world and the fight with that more obstinate enemy--self. A few faint souls perished in the strife, a few others, forlorn and disappointed, sought for green fields and pastures new in other lands. But the many toiled faithfully on. II Once again in the course of the re- volving seasons came the time for work, worry, happiness, life. The ranks were thinner, but those that were left had the bonds' of union drawn the tighter, their hopes strung more in unison, their ideals toned in a more perfect harmony. And thus an- other year with its victories and de- feats passed by. QI Now it is over. A record of trag- edy and comedy, of joy and grief, of rapture and despair, of triumph and defeat, of regrets and doubts and fears, and of hope and trust and love. The faithful have been ever traveling to- ward the beautiful city of the Ideal. They are aware that they have not reached it, but the suburbs have been so delightfully pleasant and inspiring. To them, the journey has not been in vain. To the wise and provident spirit of their Alma Mater that has fostered their ideals, a prayer of thankfulness and praise ascends from yearning hearts. QI The four years are gone. At pres- ent, their glory and pleasure shine un- bedimmedg in the future, their mem- ory will be hallowed, and when the final years are come and when it is said of each of the faithful, and he babbled of green nelds, the all-wise will remember the Four Years. CLERC Humnx GER Cwzl Bend lllzssoun Senior Arts EVLRETT MANMINC K A Mystxcal Sex en Pmevwlc TPISQOLVI1 Q Responsxble fm Shep s p1esence 'It the Un1ve1s1ty YVILLIAM T CROSS Q E B H Edltol of Independent Columlna Mmssoum Q Hls fame once extenled to the Iemotest co1ne1s of the campus but even Red Cole could not save hxm fx om 0b11Vl0I AIBERT How Arm BAIIGIIEP fl B II Buclclm, Hlzssowrz Q Thougl t enouvh of h1S plcture to have lt put IH In two places see Jun lm Medms IIENRY ELLIOTT JR LID A b Wluteszde lllmssourz QU L Kansas debate 08 vhs toly Club A lughly developed Intellectual automolnle gomff 'Lt 'L break neck speed along the lughway of 11fe seldom blowmg h1s hom ALICE EWING JOHDSTUN lx K I' Boonznlle M1 ssoum NELLE R. FARLEY, A X11 Peoria, Illinois. Q Carol Club. .X ix X Senior Arts BUEORD O. BROWN, Denton, Texas. Q Poses as sm genius by virtue of his bulging brow. :M'ELl'ERNE W. SIGLEE, B 9 Il, ' Bethany, Missouri. Q Track, '07-'0S. Football, ,0T. Didn't discover his athletic prowess or his social possibilities until late in his college course. I, J' . H. H. HOUTS, K A, 9 N E, Tl7a1're1isbm'g, Missouri. Q Could save money by buying the Centralia branch of the Wlabasli. WEBSTER N. JONES, A X E, ' Rich Hill nussom-i Q 'l1acL, 01. Iloboed to bt. Joe, A has-been track man and an future Chemistry prof. 23 f,, if ELIZABET11 REED FERRIS fb B K, Zlloberly, Missouri. ADA M. JONES, Roanoke, Missouri. Senior Arts ELVA B. SHIVELY, Henderson, Kentucky. QI-lead missionary from the Bible College to the heathen of Boone County. Puts on his dignity with his white tie. D. W. KOCHTITZKY, K E, Cape Girardeau, Missouri. Q So strenuous. Played hookey the first semester. His name sounds like whiskers look 5 he's not an anarchist. ELLEN A. ZKOKEN, A XII St. Louis, Missouri CHARLES RAYMOND BENDER, Kirkwood, Missouri. ' , QIEthies petrified. Runs with Snyder and his track suit, JAMES S. SUMIMERS, U. L., Sharon, Pennsybuofnia. Q The Rose of Sharon. Expresses his biggest ideas with his hands. 24 ' ffl:-. Senior Arts G. PQ DYER, Scribbler, Joplin, Missouri. Q ,OG-'07 Glee Club. Pat First tenor in the Runnnygo quartet. 'S L if Q EST1-IER BIARSHALL, Kciusas City, Missouri. , J !, DOCKERY WILSON Bethany, Missouri. Q Chuinmed with Sig till the Betas beat his time EULA QADELINE XVEEKS, CP B K, E E, Rich Hill, Missouri. FARMS CAMPBELL, 2 N, 9 Hi giusville, Missouri g s QHas an inclination to- ward co-education. 25 wa ' LOUISE NAGEL, Zuclcperzclence. Missouri. l 3 I I Q Q 1 i 1 f li li k if 1 i i k 1-A ,i 'J 'V J I .i ,N yi IX: W I lf! i ll v rl . if 14 V ll Ei. L 5 I il H ui li ll L i l i L l I , 2 1 3 l l l l 4 1 1 1 ,El ,i 1 CAROLYN B. BENTON, fb B K, L. S. V., Higginsville, Missouri. Senior Aris DORA OTIS, H opkms, Mwssouw FRANCES G. PICKHELL, A St. Louis, Missoufri. A QI Carol Club. X.. AGNES O,BRIEN, Independence, Missouri. ' fllbresiclent of Alpha Phi Sigma. First editor of girls' page in In- dependent, Captain of Senior'Bas- ket ball team. Member of executive committee of girls' athletic asso- ciation 1 LYDIA A. STICKEBOD, Rockport, Missouri. BQITTIE V. ROBNETT, II B dv, X Oohmzbficb, Missouri. 26 MAY BELLE COOPER, Gallatin, Missouri. Senzor Arts CLAUDE D. PICIIRELL, Sf. Louis, lll'iss0u1'i. Q Truck, '0S. Big Pick. Ran with Knudson. A round man in il square liole. Too big for baseball mul too small for football. FRANKLIN PARADISE JOHNSON, Z E, M. U. G. S. 'iRufl'. Broolcfielcl, llI'iSS0ll?'l.. QI.oafs at the gyiu., Benton Hall, and Medical Building. Sometimes culled Dr, Rough. 5 BESSIE Run. III B K, If Trenton, Missoizrri. A. H. KISKADDON, Q. V., Athenaean, Clafylon, Dlfissou-ri. Qliditor :OT S:J.vita1'. A Bull Durliani philosopher who dis- trusts the Quo Vudis because of it fmteinilx tendencies EDXVIN LEE AIILLER. B 9 TI, Q. E. B. 1-I., Norborne, Jlissozlri. Q Football, OO, OO, 01. Cap tain, 'Oli-'07, Conf: Wants to be culled L'Mi'ste1'. since hers 21. Leif tackle of the Y. M. U. A. The Knppas lifted llllll fronl the Bums, 27 HENRY OTTO EYSSELL, '4I7I'A,9NE,AX2, Kansas City, Missouri. Q Pill.,' Has been here four years and has never been roasted except for ,' running with Egel-5 ' hoff. or is this Egelhoif? Senior Arts GUSTAVUS IIENICIETTUS BOEHM, 11G7 WLf1flM1f, Missouri. 0: New Era. Debating squad, '08. Expected to make the inter-state debate on the strength of his voice. Voice suited to a senator 5 would also be valuable to peanut venderg inclinations toward the former, indications toward the lat- ter. CLARENCE RAYMOND EGELHOFF, CIW 1' A, Kansas City, Missouri. Works with all his might but always says he is behind. Runs with Eyssell, or is this Eyssell? J. P. N1xoN, Lebafriori, Missouri. Q Football, 306, '07. Niek. I-Ionk! Honkli' Waited 365 days to slough Washington. ROBERT L. IXINGSBURY, Estiii, Missouri. Q M. S. U. History Club. Try- ing to foreclose a quit-claim deed on the Golden City. 28 L. S. DEMAND, Warrerisburg, Missouri. Q Once featured in the Independent as Stu- dent Bla.ckmailed, - now lives in fear of the Humane Society. .M -rc 'I vf + - -- fat 3 Qu ik Q- .iff -4 'N iWE 'r Wulf.. . Y' Cf 'grim 'Z . A -ffm-asus . al was . slr f y . -sw sy S -i as -'.-2 -1 K 2 '5'A'S, ,2 W. 3 :NX 'N V , J 1. ' . . E J-ZSCQNY s R I 'V -' - f ,..1,. aa, 2 xfiyf Nw 4 ,- E g .2 gf 'H' 2 70 my im.w W l ,Y - 5 .. 1 fi. . e ZZ? wuwm-Wh W 1 - - - - xx -2- -. -2, 1 .:. R 9 ' -X s si- f - O-ie riliag- if X X 5 + R L 12 is me ? - N. ia '-:P-it lxq I fs: - - -T -1 iw: ? ff - I -. tx . N.: .. -may f vii?-fzltvyr xy7v,'isF'Z.,,.-.Ev..4:tV14sw frnnffixrfiirglgxvmw T C W: . f,,4 f I4 '11 ,4 '-? I: ,--.1 .S . E V ix: i- 2-lf .l Q .-a. 'TZ-Z5-7 -N 5 , if-xx mmf I -3 T- - ff ' 5 . v . V do ,A as-ig f-'.1,-':- - 517- ,szy ifs-,.,s.,l A Class Ojicers President-D. O. BAYLESS. Se1'gea11t-at-Amzs-D. V. GRAVES. Vice-President-I. D. HILL. Scwitar Represefztatrives- Sec1'eta-1'y-Treasm'e1'--FLORENCE HELM VV. W. STEWART. Histo1'ia1z-WINIFRED REMLEY. W1 L. DRIVER. OF course we are the most brilliant, virtuous, and distinguished class that ever graced the Univer- sity-all classes are that Cin the Savitarj. It is useless to prove it. But why? Let us look at a few of the distinguished men and Women this class has produced. II First and foremost, there is the Honorable Dorset V an d e V e n t e r Graves, vice-president of the class. Dorset Vandeventer is half the foot- ball team, three-fourths the Quo Va- dis club, and the only Tubby in school. II Then there is that master of finance, D. O. Bayless, our president. Wlieii the Junior Academs gave their recep- tion to the freshmen, the treasury faced a deficit. Mr. Bayless initiated the brilliant idea of giving a reception without any refreshments. Then he gave it out that the Sophs had stolen the Heats. Everybody was satisfied. QI W. Lud.,' Driver is another pro- duct of our class. He played on the football and basketball teams and ran in the relay against Kansas. Driver is advertising manager of the Savitar this year. Tark and S. Demetrius Avery are some more of our athletic products. QI But it isn't only in athletics that we star. Orrick Johns, once editor of the Oven, was a Junior until he departed suddenly from our midst. lVonder why he went--but hush, it isn't nice to speak thus of the departed. Ask the D. C. QI Then there is Walter Stewart, ecl- itor-in-chief of this publication. He and Driver worked all during their Sophomore year to get their jobs, so you may know they are capable of fill- ing them. Stewart is an MH track man, treasurer of the Y. M. C. A., and secretary of the Neosho Chautauqua. lIOther literary men are Ernest Evans, business manager of the Inde- 9 I 1 pendent, and Warren H. Orr, the op- timistic Hdopel' artist for the Independ- ent and the Kansas City Journal. If VVe have some singers and talkers, too, as well as writers. Jim Hud- son, Louie Wetzel, and P. D. Hig- bee are members of the Glee Club. Herbert Smith, Orr, Alexander and Cleland are debaters. Jim Hudson might be classified as a talker, too. QI But wait a moment! We had al- most forgotten Cary Griffen, author of Barney O'Rail's Education, and oth- er masterpieces in the Oven. We pre- dict for him a career rivalling Homer Croy's or Harry Lyon's. - II Now let us pass to the girls, who form an important part of the junior class. If the class basketball games had been played, they would have Won the class championship-of course. Captain .Frances Smith, the Little One,f' was manager of the girls' Ath- letic Association and the most 'coura- geous leader in the historical basket- ball rebellion. For the hrst time in the history of the.University, the Jun- ior girls organized this year, elected Irene Scrutchfield president, and gave a reception to the Freshmen girls. The Sophomores were unable to get at the refreshments, so they sprinkled the cloaks of the Freshmen and juniors With a liquid which made them as odorous as Doc Brovvn's laboratory for a month. QI There are no freaks in the junior Academic class. There are no for- eigners either, except Toda Cho, and he is said to speak very excellent En- glish, by those who pretend to under- stand him. We have more than the usual quota of athletes, orators, scrib- blers, songsters and leaders. There are many worthy 'of extended mention in these pages, whose names We have not indicated. All are characters- none are types. E lIHere's hoping we all meet next year as' Seniors and go out together into the Great Beyond. ' Pftl'fU by E. H. Favor unior A rfs HERBERT SMITH, Smithton, West Va. QM. S. U. Squad, '07, '08, alternate Texas de- bate, '07, Secretary of Debating Board. Speaks twice before he thinks once. The W h 0 l e blanked debating board is down on mei' WILLIAM A. HAYES, Moberly, Mo. Q Keeps his sails spread. but is waiting for a fa- vorable wind. Will nev- er have nervous prostra- tion. GLAUD O. IMCCULLUM, Seligmafn, Mo. Q Anti-frat in class elec- tions. Once a country school teacher, but keeps it concealed. NLAURICE 1'IICKLIN, K Z, Lexington, Mo. Q Band,'05-6, '06-7, '07-S Orchestra. One of OZ- ment's pets who fell un- ider Seedy's influence. C JAMES LEE Woons, Princeton, Mo. QDuring the first sem- ester he could always be found with Thompson. Since then he has been lost. H. N. Evnnsouz, Glee Club, Athenaeau, Columbia, Mo. U: Animated H 0 r 1 i c k's malted milk. I. L. BRIDGER, Hopkins, Mo. QAn inveterate student -takes three courses un- der Putnam. ' JoHNsoN D. IHILL, Eldorado Springs, Mo. Q U. L. A favorite with the land-lady wherever 'he goes. Wouldn't let the Engineers- paddle his brother. unzor A nfs EPNIIST R EVANS, Armstrong, Mo Q Blla1llGSS 1T1'L1'18.gB1 o he Independent ' W ll tlllll the cmnk fO1 Wal te1 W1ll1an1s 1n the Col lege of J ou1111l1s111 S111gS tenor 111 Loxuv H111 Jon W CLELAND Buffalo 1 o QU L Deb'1t1n squld '08 Tmck 08 HIS le don t look It Trfmlc man 'md debater bool agen and Y M C Aer fm cont1'md1cto1y 001llb1l1'L t1on LAVVSON G LOWERY, Ezroelvwv Szumgs Mo flfMak1ng fm. 11121301 1n gym Cavtzun of Foxy G1 mdpas P1 oud of h1s ag1l1ty 1n pull1n0 chest welghts JOHN I'IOXVARD HART Wmclsor Mo Q Very cautwus looke txuce before he Jumps then dec1des not to Jump J ULIETTE Moss, K K 1 Columbia, Mo FRANCES SMITH Marymlle, Mo 'lm W WINIFRED REMLEY, olumlna, Mo MARGARET FALLER Bounsunok, Mo Unior A rfs JEAN MCCUNE, U B '19, DANIEL E. 'VAN FOSSEN, Bowling Green, Mo. Humphreys, MO. QI His possibilities for the future have thus far been successfully conceal- ed ELIZABETH NOWELL, Columbia, Mo. MARY BLANCHE ' HILDEBRAND, Burlington, Iowa. BESSIE M. KLINE, Savannah, Mo. GEORGE M. COFFEY, E X, Uhontean, Mont. U: Postum. From the Wild and VVool1y, but looks like he came from the eifete east. Ca,n't for- get that he spent two years in Montana Univer- sity. ' JAMES F. Rooms, Sedalia, Mo. GAS a. Freshmanlevery- one predicted a great fu- ture for him 5 ' he has rlone nothing to confirm their suspicious. CHARLES E. DAWSON, Knob Nostor, Mo. Q No one but he himself will ever know that he has cherished a. hopeless love for a. so1'ority girl ever since he was a Freshman. U' 3 33 unior A nfs l . WILLIAM LLOYD DRIVER, K E, Reeds, Mo. Q Football '06, '07, Bas- ket Ball ,06, '07. Track '08, Savitar '0S. Want- ed to do all he could to make the Savitar an suc- cess, so he put his own picture in eight times. VVARREN H. ORR, A 'l' A, Lawton, Okla. QHRS. all the require- ments for a student lead- er-except the following. RJARY FRANCES FORD, Columbia, Mo. NELL NESBITT, St. Joseph, Mo. BENNETTA BARKLEY, M ewvico, Mo. BEULAH WILDER, Ladqlonia, Mo. FLORENCE HELRI, K K 1' Hannibal, Mo. CORDELIA M. XVILHITE I Oolumbia, ' Mo. C M 7 unior A ris MYRTLE OLIVE BICCLURE, Webster Grores, Mo. ELIZABETH J. PRICE, Mexico, Mo. LAURA Jo SCIIWARE, ' Columbia, Mo. ELENORA RENZ, Weston, Mo. EDXVIN W. PATTERSON, Kansas City, Mo. QI-Ias journalistic am- bitions. Copy boy for Cross and Kilmer. We don't know where he is going, but l18,S on his way. HENRY O. SCHYVABE, Columbia, Mo. fILea1'ned to speak six languages 5 then joined the farmers. Expects to express his sentiments in all six when ploughing. P. C. ALEXANDER, E X, 9 N E, Gallatin, Mo. QM. S. U. His dignity cloth hedge him in. JOHN W. READ, E A E, Columbia, Mo. Q Front porch favorite. A handy man with 2. fmt pm. N 35 unior A rts GENEVIEVE SELEY, Oolwmbia, Mo. CAROLINE Monmmu., St. Louis, Mo. EENRIETTA M. BowM:AN, Kansas City, Mo. Q Carol Club. INA V. SMITH Loaisiafna, Mo. L. A. WETZEL, A T A, Glreeiifield, M o. Q Csidet band '05-6, '06-7. Glee Club '07-8. One of Loeb's pets. Plays Jew's limp in the band and is high-private in the rear ranks of the Glee Club. HARRY Tron, Q. V., Columbia, Mo. Q Football '06. Track '06, '07. If you don't ind him at Booche's call up Stephens College. CARY A. G'BiFFIN . Kansas City, Mo. Q Scribbler. A literary aspirant who neglects his hair and deplores the ne- cessity of eatin . H. WALTER GRAIN, Elmo, Mo. Q Football 07. Rushed the Quo Vadis. His fath- er raises corn, Tark ra,i'es Cain. 5 0' D 2 I CI JY D C M 36 unior A rfs 2 IRA D. WINTER, A Mound City, Mo. Q I-las Sunny Jim bested in the perpetual grin business. Wforrying about the Hegira. DANIEL O. BAYLEss, ZX, Columbia, Mo. QNever heard of until elected class president- hasn't been heard of since. PEYRE FERRY SAPP, KA, Galena, Kansas. Q During class he keeps one eye ,on the clock, the other on the girls. SAM A. KEUsE, Kirkwood, Mo. Q Belongs to Kiskaddon's school of philosophy. Let us hope for the best. RAYMOND TH. ALEXANDER, Lee's Summit, Mo. Q M. S. U. History Club. Bryan Prize '07, Differs with Ellwood and has a graft at Stephens. Nomi- nated the unsuccessful candidate i11 All-Junior election. EUGENE E. ll.lORROTV, St. Lowis, Mo. fIEleets only the sub- jects taught by female professors. Wants to be an athlete 5 the spirit is willing but the flesh is weak. SAM D. AVERSQ, fb B H, Troy, Mo. Q Track '08. Voted with the Engineers in the All- ,Tunior election. What's the dope Tubby? - Well, We'll clean 'em in track. YVALTER W. STEWART, Neosho, Mo. fl: Savitar '08. Track '06. M. S. U. Says he's too busy to go with the girls 5 there may be other rea- sons. fWants it distinct- ly understood he didn't Write this roast.J C M 37 2.1 , yi '-U . . I Sigma ne gan? ,:. V , ire- H - Q, l I A -, .,,A.,.1i,,,4. . eu gg O I - 2 2.11 . Q N aah -- -41 -X :M 4-Est 22 a is Q 9 'N ez K E e- 3 ' .er -. F' I F1-4--u x w v '. if wsu -J. - - f 51.5 3 - N a-Kiavifeifi 21-eiahielsf V F 5A . F, 3 ,9 -.J -- as H U H Z O ig j . ,.- .... ...W mai F:meffwewe--c:f::::x1fy::e3SLT' . U ,-5'-Q NWSX li . X- 1 -e-rv: .31 -as 1-1 --...Law f-- -.-:Liv '5 1 ,h fm. ' Secretary-Treasurer-S. E. SCATES. From every shire.: ehde Of Ehgelohd, to Cahtebmfy they wehde The holy blisful 77'LCZ7'f1'7' for to seize WROTE Chaucer of that band of mediaeval pil- grims. But to a different shrine and for a different purpose comes each year a pilgrim band, of sundry folk by ad- venture fallen into fellowship, to the great temple of learning. II Sentineled' by six tall columns, there stands in the Athens of Missouri a massive ivy-grown building sacred to Minerva. Hither each Fall Hock her humble worshippers. In the year nine- teen hundred and six a company of the faithful, more than three hundred strong, gathered from nearly every state in the Union. II The spirit that means to be of worth begins betimesf' After we had gained as much wisdom as we thought our home institutions could impart to us, we must needs seek higher fields for the exercise of our intellectual prowess, hence, our hitherward jour- neying. But the mantle of Freshman- hood enwrapped us upon our arrival. By unsympathetic professors and by cruel upperclassmen we were made to feel that we were naught. Gradually, however, we so won respect by our physical fortitude and mental docility, that this year our advent was hailed with loud acclaim, and we found that we were more or less the whole thing. QI We were ready now to initiate those people with the wistful, homesick look, into this college life of ours, and be- gan the' chastening of their spirits at once. 'We posted bills in the regula- tion manner, informing them what their conduct should be. The most important provision was that each Freshmen should wear a colored cap denoting his department. For the next six weeks paddles were kept busy dur- ing the evening hours enforcing these commands. Then-in the second week of school, the annual class rush was held. The signal for the start was giv- en a little before eight, and the strug- gle around the pole was valiantly kept up until twelve 0'clock, when a Sopho- more boy eluded the grasping hands of the Freshmen and secured the tro- Phy- II In the athletic world, our members have from the first been prominent. The girls' basket-ball team wonrevery game last season, with one exception. In the football battles this year we had such men as Schmidt, Ristine, Alexan- der and Deatherage. In basketball, track, and baseball, our men have been leaders. In the intellectual fields also they have always been in the forefront, Chiles and VVilkins0n won first and second place in the Shanklin history contest last Spring, and in this year's debating squad, one will find many Sophomore names. II VVhenever there has been a call for devotion to the University, our mem- bers have always responded eagerly and willingly. When we were strug- gling last year to secure those I47,000 almighty dollars, even girls grafted with fathers, brothers, and friends in the Varsity's behalf. Last year Homer Croy said: What lies beyond for the University is what the following class- es choose to make it. And what may not the members of the class of 1910 do for their Alma Mater, for in its ranks are men and women of character and ability who have given a great share of their loyalty to Old Missouri. I-RES1-1MAN f 2 ll rms... vial 71' W J? l . .5 plz? if 'Z'N X . rv X 1 E. 5 ia ,E se ll flu J ee N 1 gif' lj El l Kg-digg, P1'8Sfd6'71t-ARTHUR IIDLER. T1easm'e1'-J. I-I. PATTRICK. Vice-P1 esideut-Miss MARGARET A Sergeant-at-Arms-IAS. HACKNEY. V Ross, Historian-Mlss HELEN Ross. Sew etcufy-FRANCIS STEWART. MY theme tablet was al- most exhausted 5 my can- . dle burned lowg and my eyelids grew heavy. I must be in to-morrow morning kept buzzing through my aching head as I cast on the floor an- other sheet of theme paper with Freshman Academ History scrawled across the top. In,vain I called on Clio for assistance but the haughty muse responded not. A sense of my unworthiness stole over me-surely nothing else would withhold the god- dess from the chronicles of so worthy a class.. Feeling the shameful disgrace I flung my head upon my arms and despairingly gave up. QII was climbing up a steep hill. Around me were man students. Some little groups journeying along togeth- e. A squad of football men were calling loudly to each otherg a team of basket-ball girls were having a heated discussion. There another crowd although loaded with books were climbing swiftly upward' there two lovers carrying no books smiled sweetly as they slowly moved along. There were many others in the com- pany but all were going in the same direction and as they approached the summit of the hill they eagerly quick- ened their steps. Suddenly there shown a bright light. Our company had reached the top. Before us was an arch through which we saw another hill, looming upbefore us-this was Sophomoredom I .., ,, ,W ,, .,, , . Q91 ? ,lla E , N ,T r, 1. c 1, f. f, + fs, 2, ig 'W 1 .. -. - 5 is -f- , ,. S . N! f 1 ' L- Ill. Y ssc' ' l 2 ', ,In fffm' 1 ,T I ' L 4 Sgt I .AAL Al lliv, A VW, Y W .7 -. 1 Y tr ', LS gl-nl, I' , ll ly, ' F Nw V! I X , fl 1 ga lil 41, li-5? if' iv- 1 f ' 1 s ew, M 11-fs v m lg u J 1 i I N F l XXV 4 X61 'uwwx lmuuuuwmuunnn ,N -2: 1 r Q I X I 5 flllge f raft ,. 4..- u , .III 4 1- , - 'f , v .ggi is ,Rza il l In ff 1 ' iw Lf.: KE A f A- I ff X V 4 ' V J' -- f' , I I, ilgf Z - - -' '---' Y- V' ff - 1 ' ---g S 1:55515 U- e--- 51:1--'ft .f1s'Z.- in 2: 7: - f X- :w,.4':j.gE '13, --- I '.. 3 - - g er' 1 -:f - effffeg--ws-Ai., -. ,il ,-1 -:Z-, '- f. ,A ,r qi - W - - --Ji-.23 -31231 ijlsiir-f ' :Am .- R- a--- -,r - -:-1'.'q:f-- Di.:-.,?s : f.1' fl 1. .-' 4 , ' 4 . I' lo' t I I7 , 7 Y 7 7 if l! , , 3 J 7 I Y of them looked happy, and their faces were radiant with expectationg others looked tired and somewhat sad as they stumbled along. I-Iere and there were II The sun was shining brightly through my window. The bell rang and I came to with a start. An eight o'clock and that Freshman I-Iistory for the Savitar! gm vii , Q-gl' L ' A .,, . L. 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I ' , L 1 p :'...:?,, n P x If L..-ll! 2- - .l E Lwffgg 1 ,Kei :gi 1, I ix 1 Iii Ax K L A -5335, ' .a 'r w -' ' 1 1 Q , ,I 1 y in gg! 4 3 I X f , X X f.: T' W - 1 ff 11 -.-fb -' ix -.-,,,,,, ff, , , I4 . '42 M 4 gi? ..- .' - ' r.. -' . 4 1+ 1 4 If ' - , 4+ ia ' uf fi' ' ' '+ .' ' I1 - ' I.. x f. . ,ni Q9 1 , .f. I1 1 , IM, 5 1 , x 1 M - -L., ,- .fp ,Ffr 11,2 1 5,5 , , S t : ,-,A I g JL 5 7' fp! 7 f.V'1-133,715 1. ' ' ' L E' A' 1 94 1 .'f . 1 . .9 x lr , v 1' W -' 1 'E 'Q 3 f 2. X' s G . J Qfmw '55, wg ,115 ,UV , z1.wf:J...ls .iii 'iii Zj,','f,.' QT. S '-' x :ff 1 A V . X ,1-Z-.I-1, 1 Ni -- f Y - .- -:-, f -1 lv- ' .-4 .-- .,: 1 5 uemw 'u1'ch:v-7:2211 11195 'A' A j 5 L56 ,. ' , . -gdghigggfg,-fKg3g,g -W-, g w 4:-f1f:f'- :Q .N ., ' usmmmzm y. :mer-mann .mnzxmnwann mfewuznn 4l f ,sn 4 A 'Wa ' . ' 'vs XVALTER EYSSELL, Kansas City, Mo. Q President of the Senior Class. f , .X se l 1 I I ,, GUY L. SPERRY, Loclcwooci, Mo. Q President of the Junior Class. Class Presidents I. W. DUMAS Kaholm Mo. Q President of the Soph- omore Clfxsf. Jmms L. Woon Lavaclie, Mo. Q President of the Fresh- A 111111 Clfxss. O cers P1 esrdeut WALTER EYSSELL S6C76fCL7y H K RUTHERFORD Hzstomm WILLIAM HOLDEN DURING that span of trme when Uncle Sam placed hrs stamp of approval bearrng the numerals 9 o 4 on all our nancral pleas several wonderful thmgs occurred In the sprrng long about the t1me St Pat flrst v1s1ted lns own many clnldren were serzed w1th a m1ghtv 1nsp1rat1on They felt that a new prophet had ar1sen 1n the land who would teach them all thmgs As soon as therr dut1es on the farm and at father s store no longer deta1ned them they prepared for a long jour ney Lrke the three wxse men of old they were drawn toward that place wherern they were to be enl1ghtened but Instead of three there were one hundred and forty not wrse men oh no' Just Freshmen From the four corners of the earth and from nearly every place 1n between a bunch of fel lows of all SIZCS shapes and descrlp trons came drrftmg mto Columbra Thrs crowd was all allke In one respect T1'easme1 H T LIVINGSTON Sergeant at 1477715 SAMULL MOREELL IR every one had a chmbrng amb1t1on for tall learnrng that 1S to say Engmeer Ing What d1d It matter 1f some of them thought there were five 1nstead of slx columns? Were they not In search of the tree of knowledge? N matter where they searched 111 every course there were prtfalls Some of the men lost hope, others were trou bled w1th weak eyes VV hen our na tron sa1nt came to see how we were gettrng along he found that not all of the 1nsp1red chrldren rema1ned to pay hrm homage But those who st1ll per severed saw 1n the days followmg that some mlghty changes had been wrought 1n the Semors, and they won dered much thereat II After a short rest about elghty live returned Many had rece1ved therr grades w1th too much E others had become lazy durmg the 1CC con sumxng per1od and d1d not care to be gm work agarn When next the koxx tow time came around the survlvoxs felt that they had made much prov . I , . . v X ,.4 N n sul ' . - ' -'. III .. I I' r I I .A I -. . . 's. . - Zh 'I . 1- II my vl n 41 A I is ba . 1 x l' .. - IX . ,,I I . ,- . h .. I 2 ' , . M AI . fn . N- . I . , l 7- U .I . - I TII I I II O I - I I I ressg they had furnished the air-ship in which His Sainted Highness cir- cled o'er the columns. They saw the conferring of the various degrees of knighthood and again-the same magic change in the Knights. QI In spite of the evil spirits which held forthin Columbia, the majority returned when the call of the football was again in the air. They brought back many stories of happenings in foreign fields, and now they spent evenings on the mounds. Around the old columns the songs and stories sounded better and the pipes tasted sweeter. When the joyful band swung in on St. Pat. was an Engineer it surely was encouragingg and when it came to the goodnight song, Old Mis- souri, fellows who couldn't sing at all suddenly found a voice. But some loafed around the columns too long and allowed much grass to grow under their feet. Wliereiipon their intellect- ual trainers insisted that they re-search certain patches of learning. If The faithful gathered together for the final search, confident that at last they would ind that for which they had sought, through the dark and tan- gled mazes of science. Sad to-relate, some had designed their Bridges without considering the friction caus- ed by omitting the 'red members' Others wandered too close to the edge and got burnt on Thermo. Thus the fifty odd survivors were sadder but wiser men when again they heard their Patron's greeting. As they stood in his vinerable prisence each one real- ized that soon the mysteries would be unfolded to him. Reverently each one knelt before Him, Was knighted, and kissed the Blarney stone. Suddenly the truth illuminated his mind. No Wonder he had sought so long in vain for the tree of knowledge-it was not a tree after all, but the sacred sham- rock, the source of all knowledge in civil, electrical, mechanical, and chem- ical engineering. Then he was given a parchment so that in the future no man might doubt that a true knight of St. Patrick had at last found the key which should open to him the stored- up secrets of the applied sciences and make -him ruler of the realm of nat- ural philosophy. AMos L. U'rz, E. E., I A M cFalZ, M issouri. Q Took a picture of the fire which was burning up his Worldly possessions. Herds Rabbits, A friend Worth having. l 44 I RoDEI:IcK EDWIN RIDIJLE, C. E., T B Independence, Mo. Q Doctor'l detective. If spelling is one of the re- quirements he will never get to Heaven. X 4 l'I , f 'I I 1 Senior Engineers B. H. PIEPMEIER, C. E., Q. E. B. H., Appleton City, Mo. Q Piep. The Apollo Belvidere of the depart- ment. Yell leader, 1906. Backed his horse thru the crowd St. Pat's Day. E. L. LUSK, C. E., Roswell, N. M. Q Hi , Chairman sen- ior ball committee. Dif- fers with Hyde on the way the wind blows. Aidy Kong to St. Patrick. W. G. XVILLIABIS, C. E., T B Il, Liberty, Mo. Qf'Mutt plays toodle- oodle-dee in the Band. Gun with a silent dis- charge attachment. I got on at BroWn's. WILLIAM I'IOLDEN, C. E., Kansas City, Mo. QSavitar '07. Mafiana. And still they gazed and still the Wonder grew. That one small head could carry all he knew. JOIIN B. DEAN, C. E., T B H, Marshall, Mo. Q Looks quiet and harm- less, but Iny! VVhat 21 rough neck! A real gun and not stingy with in- formation. J. R. BRYAN, C. E., vNOTlJO7VL6, Mo. Q Hoo1igan. Studies as hard as he chews. Direct descendant from St. Pat on his step uncle's side. Senior 'Engineers CLARENCE ESTES, Ch. E., A X 2, - Liberty, Mo. QUsed to be civil,' be- fore he met Doe Brown. Then a reaction set in -and so on-ad infini- tum. CECIL S. LYNCH, E. E., Robertsville, Mo. Q Said to be a lady-kill- er. No fatalities report- ed so far. JEFF KENNEDY, C. E., Nevada, M 0. QI A hungry, lean-faced villain. LESTER J. HARRIS, E. E., Lebanon, Mo. II Shorty.,' Superinten- dent of Welch Rabbit Sunday School. Assist- ant professor in Military Science and Tactics DANIEL W. ZKESSLER, C. E., Jafmesport, Mo. Q Seldom seen, and never heard. Said to be musi- ca . whiff 5.45, Senior Engineers J. H. XTANXVAGENEN, C.E., T B H, O07'17.'i71g, Iowa. QMost successful bluf- fer in the department. Hyde actually gave him an A. XVILLIAII H. BAINUBI, C. E., T B H, Maryville, Mo. Q COl111'11iSS2'l.1'y for Engin- eering society and T B. Verily by his fruit ye shall know him. F. ZKETTER, C. E., Nea-ico, Mo. Q One claim to greatness --he was once city en- gineer of Mexico. Must be a great place up tilQ1'C.' W. A. O,B.xNNON, C. E., La Monte, Mo. Q :'Do you carry any life insurance 'Zi' He came back mcause he couldn't stay away. . ' si SAMUEL LQOREELL, Jn., C. E., T B H, St. Louis, Mo. Q Sammy. Business nianaffer Senior 1-1 1 2: P ' 3' Shrunk in cooling.. Leads the singing in Engineer- ing society. K'Adeline, his long suit. IRVIN C. BIUELLER, C. E. Oulifomiu, Jlo. Q Muckler. A Steph ens College girl once call cd him up over the phone He handed her an ice berg. Loves his skin bet ter than his Hyde. RALPH E. DUFFY, E. E., T B Ir, Gfreeuield, Mo. Q I am a faculty mem- ber. Can imitate a sure enough mocking birrl+ and sometimes does. Senior Engineers MARVIN E. FAWKS, E. E., Salisbury, Mo. QI 'Varsity baseball '05, 'O6. Favorite diversions: fly knocking home runs, Q23 cussing thermo. Not in phase With athletic de- partment. THOMAS ALBERT MYERS, M. E., Nevada, Mo. QRooms in Fuzzy's of- fice. Somebody says he is in love. W. C. NIOREHEAD, E. E., T B H, Carrollton, Mo. Q Mose. Had a good time with the Mormon girls in Utah when he was porter for the Tellu- ride Power Co. FRED GEORGE HECHLER, M.E., ATA, TBR, EE, Dalton, Mo. Q 25 per cent of the Sen- ior Mechanicals. Smooth- hore type of fire arms. K WILEY F. GORL, E. E., Joplin, Mo. Q Awful cute in spite of the fact that he is an Engineer. He is certain- ly faithful in one respect. f A K BIERILL E. LONG, E. E., Cameron, Mo. Q Sliver. Can beat Gabriel blowing tl1e horn. Deserted cadet band for roughnecl: band 5 after- ward made leader. Third of the prize beauties. 4 Senior Engineers LOUIS :HENRY BUDKE, E. E., E N, St, Louis, Mo. Q Looie. First of the three prize beauties. Hels rnother's sister's angel child. Plays the piano and-sings HJ. OLIVER P. Moss, E. E., CP A G, Columbia, M o. Q Unknown quantity X. He wore a bath robe and tin helmet on St. Pat- rick's Day.' 49 TRUMAN ELDER, E. E., K '1' B n, 1 St. Louis, Mo. Q Monk. Second of the three prize beauties 3 came near beating the other two out of their share. XVALTER JAMES BICISIINN E.E.,TB1'l,2E,', Columbia, Mo. Q As noiseless as a Par- sons turbine. Gun of large calibre, Got in his picture just as tl1e copy was turned in. Editor Engineering Quarterly. HUGO J. WOBUS, E. E., Washiugto-n, Mo. Q Professional choir-boy. Disciple of Wlhitlow. He is 'most scared to death of the girls and never cussecl in his life. X SAMUEL C. BAKER, C. E T B ll, Montgomery City, M o. II Good transit man, bi had to have an incre- ment added to his tri- pod legs. Tries to keep Dean straight-no Won- der he is thin. Senior Engineers FRANK H. ADAMS, G. E., 2 X, T B H, Lamar, Mo. Q Full of knowledge,,but keeps most of it to him- self. -A NX fi X E. W. ROBINSON, G. E., T B H, Bfreckenriclge, Mo. Q Robbie The ratio of longitudinal to lateral ex- tensibility is very large. A. W. GRAHAM, G. E., Mineola, Mo. fl: Boss. Yell leader '07. Ladies man. Shakes When he laughs like a bowl full of jelly. Hyde's pet. , WILLIAM ANTONI Borr, G, E., Kansas City, Mo. GI-Ie is not related to Red Chandler nor to Red Williams. Grafted Fuzzy in Steam. :HAROLD S. LIVINGSTONE, - C. E., Mountain Grove, Mo. Q Livy. Favors the Winlcler saber manual. I've been Working on the railroad. , A ..-...A .L H. K. RUTHERFORD, E. E., Q. E. B. IH., Slater, Mo. ff Ruth. Football '05, '06, '07, St. Patrick rep- resentative 1908. Senior Engineers XVALTER EYSSELL, E. E., qvrA,eNE,TBn, fb M A, Mystical Seven, Kansas City, Mo. QYVants to join a fra- ternity. Advocate of the pompadour. JACOB C. BEAM, E. E., T is H, Kansas City, MO. Q Jake Takes short steps and lots of them. Has a mean disposition when talking to his profs. 51 FR-ANK THORNTON, JR., E, E., slr I' A, St. Joseph, Mo. QObserve the confiden- tial manner and place your hand on your pocket book. Expert dancer. JAS. A. XVHITLOXV, E.E T B H, 2 5, St. Louis, Mo. Q Glee Club '02-3, '03-4. Has an efliciency of 100 per cent as a Gas Pro- ducer. Flowers, Handy Book of Facts. g PERD O. SALITH, E. E., T B n, Oantril, Iowa. Q The twinkle in his eye always seems to indicate that he is going to say something bright. A I w A . --.-- ..,...- Q, -A 1 . Q 1 ' A 1 pm mx AI! A RT l - ,WM J L ff C My-H' UW WU - 'if Q 1 x l 1 l' NWN ' F k K 4' 1 U 1 wi M 1 ' Nw . 1 'll S N U MfM ?! Af w if ' K , -Q ' ' rAf Ylff1 ,1 ILSF QVZ W 4 'f ff A1 WY 1,2 f 'M E , ..,,, Z - , . ,- I 1 ' 'f!.?EfiEln: .Al Q ' I 'l ' ' ff - . , . 51 'X V f . ,fl I K W4-Q . ' 1 '- - f' -' ' ' ' ' ' ' f 4 an . ' ii1l.n1nl II WHII l 11H1Ulwf ' Q 1 m ' v WiE??5?W-EiiF5lul. .l lllli W V fllrluu. ' V- H ' QIHLQWWQEEM' -- -ff if ' .g 1q.' - 4 W '5 ,...... ' , , .1- 1 Ri ,fy r 2 MI' 25 gl ' WMM f fl if - , jf, I 'L' ,TA- ' WI, ,QA . ' ml QT- W l'rUp'f1. Q. 1 1 M 3: W 5 ' nz J, E 1, -Wg' 259 f Z, RXL-Q . ' 'IN -2 my I -242 - J 4 h M - H M ,N x- , 1 ' ff . . ,xx, . gfrrhl ,g I 1 ?' ? f , - -1 . W , 1 f :I I R f l x 6 ' 2 140 AANX WW 'X ll f 4 x uf 4 , U--. Y 2 KQXW N, 'Mil 1 Q N I 7 f f 5 Y 2 e ' . M -A ff I N ,IU Vi. Q L ,, 1? x ,f ff -P ,Z 'um mm, ,'IW,,,, + N -- My -,M , , ,gk - -V 'lVl'fl'Y l' ' T N 44 ' I ll' S. 'M .H jg- I 'Q V Ml 1' G' gf 'I -- me ,. F, Aww ,, ,J I , gl 1 7, 9 1 X 1 1? , Q Z 'L' A ,, . , X X 42 lx n , ,I I cp. ' K lx IF -- , l IIIIS 39. X ,115 , - -- fxya I, -X gb 1 gi F' lt, iv, Vu .1 F H 5 l 5 'X 1 5? l W aaiaa Q Ojicers Pffesident-G. L. SPERRY. Treasurer-W. G. SCHMAUDER. Vice-President-C. T. YATES. Historicm-H. C. FEUERS. Secvfetary-C. D. MANN. Scwitcw' Representative-ED1v1UND AND now it falls our task to record, for the guid- ance and inspiration of future generations of En- gineers, the history of the Engineering class of 'o9. But right at the outset we must balk like a stump broke Missouri mule at the foot of a long steep hill. Not that we have no history worthy of record but rather there has been so much of it, so varied, so brilliant, that it is a task beyond the ability of the historian to find expression for it in the limited space allotted. II In our balmy Freshman days, one of the tasks which confronted some of us as Engineers Cfor that is what We were from the moment we ran the gauntlet of the Entrance Committeej was an investigation of that much mooted Engineering topic, to-wit: WILKES, JR. Socrates Would Have Done Wrong to Escape From Prison, as a part of that splendid course entitled English I. Some of our number probed to the fullest extent that other hitherto in- terminable Engineering problem, namely the Theory of Evolution, - this also in connection with that same splendid course. The problems were handled by the scintillating bunch of '09, easily and well, as evidenced by the fact that some of us passed the course at first attempt. But why should it not be so? What man is there, even though he may not be endowed With Engineering instincts, who cannot associate the idea of poor old Socrates languishing in prison with the funda- mental principles underlying the ad- justment of a dumpy level? QI The doctrine of the survival of the littest, which is so closely allied to the theory of evolution, has manifested it- self within our ranks to the extent that of the hundred and sixty-two who commenced the struggle for existence in 1905 more than half of that number have succumbed to the nipping frosts and blighting droughts with which the workers in Shaw's garden have had to contend throughout the revolution of the seasons. But enough of that. Such facts we do not care to record as a mat- ter iof history. Neither do we wish to hand down as traditions the unpleasant records of our class fof which there are indeed fewj. QI Of the pleasant memories of the class there are many, but the pen which so fluently recorded all the as- pects of evolution from the creation of the primordial germ to the present time, in a two thousand word theme, fails in the attempt to collect all these happy recollections within the limits of a page in the Savitar. Fortunately that is not necessary. Every one of the pleasant memories will be cherished 1, as long as there is a surviving mem- ber of the class, and a matter of record will not be required to aid us in re- calling every detail of -them in the hours which we may have for medita- tion after we have gone out from un! der the sheltering wings of our Alma Mater. If perchance in some distant year, when Sperry comes up from the swamps of Arkansas to attend the commencement of his Alma Mater, he should meet Schmauder from Tellur- ide, then it will be that the history of the class of ,O9 will be repeated in every one of its happy, thrilling de- tails. - 11 Then herels to the ambitious, ener- getic class of Juniors, the best bunch of fellows who ever assembled for a common cause. May each and every one of us be back next year to receive from the hand of the greatest of pa- tron saints that enviable mantle by which the world shall know us as Knights of St. Patrick. A . , mmf , an 5 M , . . y l . If f f gg- 4 Q v . so Q TY if 1 . ffsi' i it 121 Q A- 1 f .. ...aff 1 s -rf 'Hi -1 -f' 'w 1 1.5: 'ifi .ll ,,,,,,, ga f -if ..,l... If .'ff s-m-y u.,--tes: A I , - Wea: iw: 'f,.ar.4.I:-.t,4..-aagsgl , , 5 ivzdw ' f V: .ww 11 ' unior Engineers ANSON HARVEY REES, E. E., Newton, Iowa. Q Intends to elect The- ology next year. Close friend of Loving and J. J. Thompson. . TREO. J. SOHMIDT, C. E., Flucom, Mo. Uf Dutch. Another of Dr. Carolineis kindergar- ten. Has a two-gallon hat. W. I. GREGORY, C. E., Kahoka, Mo. 1I Irish. I give it up. Remains in a state of dee-lighted astonish- ment. LEON E. BRIGGS, C. E., Joplin, Mo. ff Is trying to follow in his bro'tl1er's footsteps. Quebec once paid him a handsome compliment. CASPER B. RUCKER, E. E. , E X, Bmnsiuick, Mo. fI Ruck. The profs won't let him play foot- ball. Can beat a drum or toot a horn with tell- ing effect. J. R. FAIRYMAN, C. E., B 9 II, Kansas City, Mo. Q ':Cupid. Bobbie.', One of the ornaments of the department. He was afraid he'd be roasted. We had to put him in in order to sell some books at Stephens Col- lege. RAYMOND E. LEE, C. E., B e 11, Kansas City, Mo. Q That handsome Mr. Lee. Too bad we didn't get his picture. Frat man, Glee Club, dance committee, member of original Freshman trio. C1rAs. R. SURFACE, E. E., ' E X Gallatin, Mo. Q Everybody 'thought he was a Senior at least. S5 Mu 7 J I unior Engineers EDGAR R. MEYER, E. E., ,Mound City, Mo. QI-las retained at least one thing from his Phys- ics course. I am Cap- tain Jinks of the Horse Marinesf' WALTER IKRAUSNICK, JR., C. E., ' St. Lo-Liis, Mo. Q Scholar, athlete and gentleman. Most popular man in the University. Handsome, accomplished, studious, and withal modest. Every one ad- mires and tries to imi- tate hi s numerous graces?-Vl . K. FRED KLEINSGHMIDT,E.E. St. Louis Mo. Q Specializes in Photom- etry Electric Flat-irons and E l e c t r o-plating. lil'es to go to summ ' school. . ALLEL V. ELSTON, G. . Koxnsas City, Mo. Q Holds the U. D. . record for slick. Can put up a good bluff. JOHN L. GARDNER, O. E., Joplin, Mo. Q Basket ball, ' '07-'08. Not much ginger-bread about Johnny, but he's there all right. Scoot the slick, Elstonfi MERLR . MALLERY, E. E., Festiis, Mo., Q I love my Loving teacher so! One factor of merle square. M. F. 1 o. school all we Rooms LEWIS L. ZATLIN, St. Louis QUsed to go to in Maine. Thats know about him. with Swarts. O. D. GHRISMAN C. E. i .V. ' Spfrihigfielei Mo. Q Chris. ' The co-eds bawled his flannel shirts. Chaplain of the 09 class for two successive years. Afraid he will be bald. v 4 , 4' ,M J I : J 7 L 1 7 it ei T E, KE, , , Q , C , f , Ci U GK JJ , . 4 . l C n i 3 56 unior Engineers D F. A. BIARTIN, C. E., Himtsville, Mo. VVILLIALI STAVA, C. E. Springhelcl, Mo. Q Tried to teach Haynes fjf Bill Professor of Jiu-jitsu in Astronomy thc Horizontal Bar. Is Lab. going the Way of all 111011. WILLIS G. FARISS, E. E., St. Joseph, Mo. Q Mick In phase with the Blarney stone. Eli- gible for Quo Vadis. JonN W. CURRY, C. E., Columbia, Mo. ff He would be safe among cannibals. Ep- ouse quelque brave lille. RAY DUNLAP, C. E., Q. V., Mexico, rllo. Q1 Shorty. Looks line in a dress suit. Mando- lin Club, '0S. Tried to evade Chemistry. BERNARD D. SIMON, C. E. . T B 11, St. Louis, Mo. fQWas elected treasurer in his Freshman year on account of l1is name. Keeps his eye on the main chance. YVALTER G. SCHMAUDER, E. E., T B II, Burlington Jct., Mo. Q' Ach! Vass ist der name? Weinbach says he has to pay for that meter stick. It's Greek against Greek, O. A. Hmzoe, C. E., St. Louis, Mo. If Solicitor for Sommers' Dancing Academy. C M 57 1 1 unior Engineers VERNI JAY CHAPMAN, E. E., Pierce City Mo Q Never hurr1es wanted Defce to make hun wo1k pe1son1Iied Innocence Govn JI Rwhlanol, 0 Q Sh1n1 unassununv youth agamst whom the world holds naught Rooms xx 1th Mltchell H SHIMDR A modest, R J BUSDY 13 E Memphzs, Mo QHas managed to leep out of the Hall of Fame but hell break ID some 1 EARL F BECKETT E E Boowmlle Mo fl:Pl'1.ys possum when the profs ask hun ques twns Gun on the P1 ano GUY L. SPERRY, C. E. T B 11, Lockwood Mo Q He Wasascholar n a r1pe and good one EXceed1nfr wlse au' spol en, and pe1suad1ng FRANC HARRIS WELLS, C E Rockport Mo QHas a gleat nose on h11n uses It for a Wedge He has to be shown or he mont bellexe you Plmrnnsov BAIN C E T II U U D O Replesenta tlve a' Read Hall Doc to1 F1aule1n gave hun an A A roughneek and a genflernan A F PORZELIUS, C E St Joseph Q P0113 An angel d1sgu1se Good. d1Sgl11S6 T11es to be H6108 but efmt keep from laugh mg - 2 f ' . : I - - . He A , a d ,L q . 1 ' A ' D ' .f I . 1 . ' .' ,. 1 , 4. E., I ' ' M . ' , ., ' JJ . ' , . f G . v . 5 . f ' . 1 1 f ' 1 ' . , If , 4. ., ., L L 5 JR., - - . . ., B , , X Ferguson, Mo. 3 , A- j I . . . ' ' d. y, i . ' . ' V A . . . ., 'n ' 1 ' 'f . , Mo. , . C! . II , .N . . . 5 . n I '- ' .c , - I ' .1 . J 58 2 unior Engineers D S. ADD1soN IMITCHELL, E. E., M urfreesboro, Tenn. Q Similar to a telescope or an extension ladder. Has that soft southern drawl. OSCAR H. LIEBENSTEIN, E. E., Olarlcsoille, M 0. if Ve sell goots cheep. Cash is better than trade. OBER J. Firms, E. E., Mound City, Mo. f1fIt's a shame to take the money. Kodak fiend. Keeps a wheel to save time going to meals. Oscim C. SCHAEFER, Ch. E., Washington, Mo. Q Burns out volt meters to get a graft fixing them. Rooms with Schmauder. OAKLEY M. NICHOLS E. E., Chillicoihe, Mo. QStands by his class when it comes' to ath- letics, R. GILDEHAUS, JR., M. E., St. Louis, Mo. Q Comes from a good family. Practices debat- ing with Pat Morisson. G. P. SWAETS, M. E., Davenport, Okla. G Swears by St. Patrick and the Blarney stone. Believes tobacco spit stimulates four-leaf clo- ver. :HERBERT S. GLADFELTER, M. E., St. Louis, Mo. Q Glad, Designed the snake and the St. Pat. arch. Likes to make the Wheels go 'round. i 59 mi Q unior Engineers JOHN G. ATCHISON, JR., E. E., Gower, Mo. Q A.tch. Varies both directly and inversely. Specializes in Surveying. CLINTON T. YATES, E. E., T B II, O'lafr7cs'uille, Mo. QIA Well, fellows, I donit think it's right, but I'l1 cut if the rest do. W. H. T1f1oMAs, O. E., Greenville, S. G. Q Hyeh. V A blonde boy with a blonde voice. FLOYD F. HANLY, G. E., fb 1' A, fb M A, Shelbwmaf, Mo. A Q Good Grlee Club, '07, '08. Proud of his native town. Had a run of hard luck in the health line, but keeps on. M. V. POWELL, G. E., B e 11, Odessa, Mo. Q When I used to Vgo to sehoolf' Very much interested in Mechanics. YVOLLARD RUST, C. E., Hardin, Mo. Q I'll take a. piece of goose, please. A rapid- iire, compound, articu- lated, multiple-phase, zine lined, copper bot- torned, double riveted, case hardened, pop-gun of great efficiency. HARRY G. HITNTER,- G. E., T B 11, Independence, Mol. ' Q He gets up two hours before day in order to work, 26 hours. Phil- lips and I had a. great argument about that. HARRY E. FREOH, C. E., 2 X, De Sago, M o. Q Has a smile for every- body. Used to work Con! ,the railroad. C M unior Engineers l 2 F. L. HOLT, E. E., Maryville, Mo. Q An academ two years, learned to be sentimen- tal. One cent too few, The change helll al- ways make, One cent too much, This eent he'1l alwavs take. V HARRY HOPKINS MoUN'r, E. E., Albany, MO. QAttended Measure- ments March 16. Char- ter member of A T Q. LAWRENCE L. WINANS, C. E., T B II, Mewico, Mo. II Now City Engineer of Mexieog they had bet- ter Watch the treasur - Y up there. SAMUEL E. LAVVRENCE, C. E., Doniphan, Mo. fl: Mrs. Sperry? Sings bass in the Baptist choir. HENRY B. LEWIS, C. E., B 9 II, Carrollton, Mo. QGlee Club, '07. As merry as the day is long. PAUL BAYLISS, C. E., M ount Vernon, M 0. Q His look of benignant sympathy endears him to all his profs. Que- bec bawled him for us- ing fancy letters. MONTROSE M. BOGGESS, E. E., Excelsior Springs, M o. Q Once he had a brain- storm. Head problem- 1'ead'er for Defoe. ANGELO SCOTT, C. E., Columbia, Mo. Q Let's have a. dashing military outside. 61 N unior Engineers F. I. ROTH, C. E., Z X, St. Joseph, Mo. Q It is now deinitely decided that he Was not responsible for the fail- ure of the Quebec bridge. GOODMAN BELL, C. E., Independence, Mo. QM3. S. U. Similar- ity. Knows the price of locomotives p c 1' pound. Get him to tell a joke and- hear him laugh. VICTOR M5 Rinnn, C. E., Lee's Summit, Mo. I1 Vic.v Baseball, '06, '07, '08. Captain base-- ball, '08. Made his de- but in society at the En- gineer's dance. A quiet roughneck. EDMUND WILKES, JR., G. E., T B n, Columbia, Mo. f Q'Savitar, '08. Savi- tar pictures must be in. NoWher so bisy a man 'as he ther n'as, And yet he seined bisier than he Was. LEBOY S. PALMER, Ch. E., A A X 2, Macon, Mo. Q Glee Club, '05-6, '07-8. VVe know a good joke on him or his brother but can't tell Which. It's terrible to be a'tWin. HERBERT C. FEUERS, , E. E., Ltrm, Mo. Qf Please pronounce my name, Few-ers: not Foy- ers, Fires, Fenors, or F e n n e r s . Herb Rooms with a mule but keeps his heart green. ELEERT C. BBOWN, C. E., Z X, T B II, Ulifton, Mo. Q Started to be an Aca- dem, but soon saw his error. ' ROBERT C. PALMER, Ch.lE., ' ' A X 2, ' Macon, Mo. Q' Glee Club, '05-6, '07-8. His brother takes Ch. E., so he does, too. He sings, so does his broth- er. Wonder if they'll marry the same girl. w C M S fl lllltlfllhlfl fa ENGHNEEJRS . . KWVI Vf wa.-2 33 - '. X V6 .73 12.11 N' if ' .A- 4 -'f La- 744. ' ' A M - 1 f ,.g..ff' V ' ' -- A ' xi' 9' VX l I ..J?L'1l,i ' hiih 5:5 1:2422-gif5,.'iii'gWXhi f' K ' S - - x sfysx w m-Nf I ' 'S4:'S'1'.'fZ:g:5' A 4. .J .lv T . . c X. v .. PI'0Sl'tf8lIf-LOUIS W. DUMAS, IR. T1'60S1L7'El'-ARTHUR STEED. Vice-P1'e.fz'de1zf-'WILLIAM S, HILL. SL'C7'EfCZ7'.',VQLEXVlS R. SMITH, JR. Sergeczizt-at7Al1'111s-O. L. GRUBBS. . History AS a former scribe has written, the freshmen Engineers of last year were the most loyal, the most energetic, and the most promising bunch of embryos that St. Patrick ever had the pleasure of calling his' own. This scribe has told us in his characteristic Irish brogue what great works we did in the name of St. Patrick during the days of '06 and 'o7. He told of how, being true blue, we painted the back stop with our colors, and kept it clean, through- out the year, from the stains of the yearling mules. He has also told how we faithfully cut classes upon stated occasions, as is the custom of all true Engineers, how we labored diligently under our Doe Brown, and how we did our best to convince certain En- glish professors that The Streets of Columbia Should be Paved. In fact, the writer gave sufficient data for one to conclude that Engineers of ,IO as Freshmen were unexcelled. It is of this class as Sophomores that I am to write. QI After being tossed upon the billows of the M., K. Sz T. Railroad, and choked by the billows of its engine smoke, or after having spent eight or ten hours in enjoying the splendid connections of the Wabasli Road, most of our number drifted into Columbia last fall just in time to escape the five dollar penalty imposed by the Regis- trar for late entrance. We were all glad of course to meet each other after the vacation, and, strange as it may seem, we were just as glad to meet the Freshmen. The only difference in our greeting, however, was that to one we gave a warm hand shake while to the other we gave a warm paddle. All differences between our depart- ment and the others were seemingly forgotten and we united for the first few weeks in giving the Freshmen their animal lessons in humility. II This course of illustrated lectures, however, came to an end with the Class Rush. We mustf say of the Freshmen that they fought a good fight, a fact which shows that the man who secured the pennant had no easy task. That man was no other than our president, one who has served the classxin this capacity, with credit for two years. QI After the Class Rush nothing of im- portance to the Sophomore Engineers occurred until the first semester exam- inations. During the fall some of the boys went out for football and later others worked with the basket ball squad, but the greater number of us labored day after day, under the spell of Calculus, Physics, Steam Engines, and Surveying. When the examina- tions did come, they found us in va- rious stages of readiness. When they were over many went about saying: veni, vidi, vicif' while others, like Belshazzar of old, shivered. as they seemed to see written upon the front of a great blue-book the ominous word, Tekel, which each one knew fro-m the teachings of early childhood to mean: Thou art weighed in the balances, andfound wanting. Divers were the rewards which we reaped. There were wreaths and thorns, and to those of our number who' have fallen by the way, let it be said that a Hunk now does not necessarily mean continued failure. Let them rise in September determined to renew the conflict. II A word now must be spoken con- cerning our part in the celebration in honor of St. Patrick this year.. It fell' ' upon the Sophomores to get up one or more good stunts that would attract all l 64 eyes on the morning of the seven- teenth. We chose two 5 one the build- ing of The Castle Killarney, and the other the floating of a banner from the top of the power house smoke stack, a structure I 56 feet high. The castle was built. Why the Hag did not go'up was, not because the plan' was imprac- ticable, but because the night slipped away too soon. Had those boys who so diligently labored throughout- the night been granted three more hours of darkness, the pennant would have been proudly floating from that lofty position when the Engineers,- five. hundred strong, marched upo-n the Quad to make the Kow-Tow. We should take off our hats, as it is,, to Steed 3 for to scale the walls of the smoke stack to the height he did, and by the means he used, required great nerve and showed a spirit that charac- terizes men. QI Now that St. Patrick has come, blessed us, and departed, nothing 're- mains for us to do during the next few weeks but strive for higher things. Perhaps it may be our good fortune to contradict the statement of formler classes that the C's and D's are always many, but the A's and Pls few. We should so live that when the summons comes to take our places as happy Juniors upon the mounds where each shall smoke -his pipe beneath the Columns old, we go-not as those bur- dened with conditions, but as those who have heardthe saying, Ye have been faithful over Calculus and Phys- ics, we will give you an opportunity to be rulers over Mechanics? Zi xi-:IS 5. 5 I ig be r r ' ?z2f iilin. ffszei . . s. X m. 'fi4 vs-it 5-E! '1-- :all v. ' f T.-:Ai ' - - f hawk. 5,351 , 5.5. 11 ..,. - - 3 ,gm -' L. W ll . mxxm 'yngllf 22753 ff? F , f2l Q'v NNW'-f .l .1I.:: 7 w. f -l ll 3.1,-. 12 P vi' 77x11 ir L till!!! 4 i' f K 'Qv -E- ' . -wil xv We .. . .!?E5il1 . 77 ' 4:2 fl Obqcers President-JAMES L. WooD. T7'6ClS1t7'67'-FRANK GAY. Vice-President-W. H. SAUNDERS. Secreta-1'y-R. M. ANDERSON. Sergeam'-at-A1'11zs-K. P. GILCHRIST. THERE is very little to write in a Freshman class history. Some of the stunts we did, especially during the first two weeks, we would rather forget. Most of the rest have been done so often be- fore that they would make an old, old story. There are a few things, how- ever, which are worth recording. We first distinguished ourselves at the class rush. It was the greatest class struggle in the history of the school, and the Freshmen Engineers can claim most of the credit. From that time on we began to lose the characteristic 5 65 greenness of the new arrival. We soon learned that a season ticket to assembly was an unnecessary expenseg that the columns were not hewn from solid rock by the students and erected as monuments to dead presidents 3 and that one man could easily answer to at least six names in Chemistry lec- tures. From that time on, our way lay along the primrose path. II We turned out our full quota of athletes. The Freshman football team, the majority of whom were Engineers, did not lose a game during the season and will furnish plenty of good 'Var- sity material for next year. Our track men have shown up unusually well and are expected to do things next - year. We improved on the usual En- gineering sign on Rollins Field back- stop by adding a couple of shamrocks. We also painted a very realistic dead mule on the north fence. It was true to life, too, for the lawyers were cer- tainly a bunch of dead ones this year. After they had made one or two half- hearted attempts to destroy the sign, we issued a proclamationthreatening divers, dire, and dreadful punishments for them if they tried it again. They didn't. I might tell you many other things like this, for instance, how on the night before Saint Patrick's Day, two poor unfortunates toiled in the moonlight, cleaningthe sidewalks with bricks and water, or how E N G . 'I 1 was planted with flowers in front of Academic Hall. But let them go. Our Freshman year will soon be gone, and we will be one lap nearer the end. But whatever we become, the U. of M. will never find more loyal supporters than the Engineering class of 1911. 'Q a ft .ISU ..,. Z., . . ' ffl if if nl ,Q wvvagaqxgmwr RW XX x in WX' .X ,ENX4 M 'krsffxwxx' N' 5' ,,'-ffxfysx in Y 5115535 x , Ugg, v- X 'X 1 N' ix-M1 t,X 3 'SM' ifwlbrfk , 119 x Bm 3' '4' Qi may lex ' , , ..., -if .r f-wt -V 1- . . :. 1 .unit 3. 5 Q as ,Q Q we r ,, - ,Y . . ' -l 4:5 16,5 W W' a f K ,A Vy N, , ...., ..... W, M, . V I ,, 5 md. -gem .,l g- Epi, wif. I. , ' Ev' ff'!?i,.' EL nfwaaaanafqgeaamaap , -- V f wg. ,. , 1 12.12. x Q'-mo. '- ' 2- 522,122--,,,, gp wa 55 1f4.12,:ffH?5Q--f'::,ff-riHfE1:?'z1i?vwqr9l-'-'- 315.1 . ?l1'Sff'f'5'4biFs' 'fl KFZQFSQ tell -V A Qtr WFYGHEQ' 5.4 1 QW v '11 Z ' ' :Sa JMari-'e3Q?3Ea:ETi4ii:. -fflglli Z 1 'N - r , X L 1 7' if 1fL.2Zf..T1f fCsL -5 'I - 1x.fQiXG'1Y319?f',:f'tl 11 ff w-Sttilhrii' LiV 1:..h. 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A R 'Eff .5 'Ng x ' , , ,195 ' y 5555 ' , X ' ' ,S NK, r W ' I 1 .. M N-56 'Xl W f f Un ' if 1. f 1 , 1 - 1555 y , Q U, X 1-,Sf- wr? 'A K ' 0 -' -fm N M ffffr., ' ' X! MK x x - '35f2f ? ,N ' - ' ' ' WN ' W v -,X 033126. f 4 W7 5 . - ..,,,.,., f. EQ Q , . 1, -. f! fffffffw S A N ' ' an Q W X ' ' 5 ,w a l U I -Ns 'W if ,,?,',',-,,?.1,., 'g.5A,,:ggE. , t X :L Lg -ik! lf! x ,-. gig: 4.w,u,',:, x:.- - 1 ,N W 1 I I IN! - A ggen-56i:::s'. 23: ll, , L --. ,. . . -- . -:3:::,-.g- My ,jg 'BNA-'1 X1 I ':5I:i::l:1il::1: f yqpam, n . :55:g:LaE.,g,.- ,s..-..-. . Q . . -I f -2:g-,-3f!3fa6f- J-5 , f 9:25 .EL 4 K::2fS2::Yt:gr:f2. 5 'ivilf E:-ii' gy? YM :fx f ,- '-Q:-s3.3.:-.:::g5e., l !gi:::!:F:li- X if X M 15. ' nt xx-.,a1, - na x I I ., 'v ' cv QQ?-' :JZ-ef? 'F 'gp . Zi' x 'U 'vrvrigsbxx M 'HQXKE-. Qs. X - X sfrifarr. I ::-:-:ra-e,.:s:xig.w 1 Q XZ sfggs-.. if agQ:-Q:-Q!:3f::2i5?.f3s, A f21vi5?3 -'ssg2:esg.5qea5:3 :gg sg.vqx:v:x.gf ,JESSE , '-:saw-cfs - 'f: 'Ex Nxiwfglv 1' xx . x 1: 5 ' 'm x :A IIS 67 H. P. RUSK, Windsor, Missouri. Q President of the Senior Class. HAROLD E. SHELPARD, Som Diego, California. Q President of the Junior Class, Class Presidents B. P. Srroor, Oeritralia, Missouri. Q President of the Sophomore Class. E. A. IKENBERRY, Leetoii, Missouri. Q President of the Freshman Class L i,- f' ' -',2'.c '1,'-U .Q ,. 'AI :, 4.'Qff::s7i4 :1, 3-:Q .,,,f,, 'E '. , ' n?y'Tv'?j' TK - . W 'Miki f.- 3 i.'1f.ff'ff2?fPi5? QLQs, '21 '. 'ES Q-2155-3.1 . a- . 1' H1511 'la-1. ' .fl iiiigyx-P. .-'fit ral - 'iihiFsg'Qi 3'55 ?'r:Q' 5: wif . Elm! N h 'F ix fi .f-:a 5 . iii 'gii'fs2-ef.1sf2,QQls'0QSE!i-Qi E -4gaf,1.i1ifggf4f-s - - -11-43 -1 ai fer' - .pf ' ,- , ,, fic: Ii ,' ,' 1535--1EQq'fi5,Q.5mqQ,0mqg1q,sX 1312. 3,,,. .:5. fl .. . 'J - . , ' - - :aw fa ggi-Q. it is ..ff:.:.-sri., f.' f,f'ifT iizm-:Swami J' -. ' 5 'Q ' ti f .-:L 1f'1.:1i Wi- .- 'rizfeae ' 'g v X- in T N, YQ?29 -in-3159firiiffffljtli-...1:-Ji.-Azizfi'fag' F2 .-rum:-. Ai uf, ..ff,,. i'q4-9 ...-I 2 - .f '.i.sq,M, v2figW41:z:'.fB:.r. .gi midi? rt . N4 fa-lf-fa... it 7 fi H, ',. J G? ,ay Gu- JKJNJSQZSA?-:,,.Q tg ,ah T-2423555115 N',...1i5-.. v 1g9f:,.,.-.V E' xfgipzflu gg-:Qyl?fE?1? :T:,F lfglg i t , -V I I.. ,, ., x,, fl-. .K f. , .M . if ...i ,.sug,..,,f-x..e,4f . fi.-4 5, E- fr: .- 'fi -4.592 ga vg:1.?ga.ge1,a--al if ,Qs--.5': i i n. .gag:,' af, M- im ? t ffffii i fin er ' l QL-gl, 1 .T ip 1.2.-. : i ig- vi, , ' If . . J! I n -l A 'I ?i'a,m:F!::E:?.i:.3.g, E. ' L A. '. 6- '.: -. . 'A mf ..l3fi3:: , 1 . 1ky:ZXisF3+rl25,5 -U.:-.kaggitifzl - .- gg1k21s.i':g,,:lg!f3YlMf. -,iff-w.-.zrgpfg-!?i.sI.,..i.-,,.- K , T - . -fu . .. ,V -3 --err'-..:::: ff' '. -.' . sf'-421'Zf's-tif' f 4-rn' ' 1 -. f --- 12-' - QT' ' ' f ci' 1 at .ai tliniiizf..-insmiaisafr, .i,r.,.i:sff'ias.if.m.ae1Earssa.: .1a.1w.-mvsraaafiia ra r' - -- . milfs. li me .- 513 ' ei P7:3Sl'd6l1ffH. P. RUsK. HiSf07'iU7L-CHAXS. H. TAYLOR. Vice-President-T. C. COCHRAN. S ergeant-at-AW115-J, H, SNQW' SC'C1'CliU1'j'-T7'6HS'Zl7'6l'-ANY. J. CAROTH.-QRS. THE '08 Farmers have a long list of honors to their credit, many of them are Hrsts. As Fresh- men, we were in the first Fresh-Soph rush, the first Farmer's Day celebration, and were so promis- ing that Dow stayed out during our Sophomore year. QI During our Soph year, the Barn- Warrning and the County Fair found their genesis from within our ranks, one of our number went crazy from studying Chemistry and was saved to us only through the magic touch ot Dr. Redmond, another one outclassed Gideon by singly putting Denslow and his Academic rabble 'to flight when they tried to ring the bell on Hegira morning. QI Last year, we listened to a lecture on Graft5 helped publish the Hrst Farmer's Independent 3 furnished the Hrst initiate into the Delta Tau Omega, and it was an '08 man who first smelled the McBaine cider press as the Farmers were on their way to the State Fair at Sedalia. II This year, we have made a killinl. The f'perpetrate speech that stilled the disrobing Fresh-Soph horde, came from the manly throat of a Senior Farmer. VVe got President and Ser- geant-at-Arms in the all-Senior elec- tion. The nrst Dramatic Club was under our guidance. The Farmers brought back S225 of the S250 of the stock-judging money at Sedalia-most of it in the pockets of Seniors. We worked hard on the Barn-XVarming and bleachers. B-usteri' represented Mizzou most acceptably at football. Of the seven men on the victorious Inter- national Stock-Judging Team, five were '08 men. Cochran took first place as a stock-judge in a contest open to all North America, and Lock- wood took the same rank in a corn- judging contest open to the state. VV'e have three members of Quo Vadis, eight members of Alpha Zeta, and two members of F.. B. H. These things, with the achievements recorded in Sav- itars '05, '06, and '07, are the cords that bind us together. They show four years of hard work well done. Fresh, 345SOpl'1, 265 Junior, 24g Senior, 22. Modesty forbids us to mention our prospects of future greatness: the one fault of the '08 Farmer is his mod- esty. TURNER C. COCHRAN, Columbia, Mo, Q Regularity. Made the highest ever scored in. a students' judging con- test. New er got fussed in his life. 'Senior I Agriculture - LOUIS B. BELL, Monroe City, Mo. Q By. Pessiniistf' Went to Centralia with a suit case and came back in a hack. G: rc 1 . Football 706 and '07. Father calls me William, sister calls WILLIAM J. GAROTHERS, Excelsior Springs, MO. illie and Buster U me Bill, niother calls me Wil- lie, but the fellers call me- Buster. DUANE HOXVARD DOANL Joplin Mo. Q Howdie. Learned to say Damn in his Sen- ior year. Good thing for the wx orld he s honest. ' SIMON D. DOW, ' Georgetown Mo. Q Sim. Tried to get a snap shot of him in argu- ment but the plate broke. Belongs to the U. D. Club. WM. R. GOCKELAIB., Uaiiowuille Mo. Q- Ray. Hustles for .the sick mans club. S. P. C. A,-Students Pro- tective Cockefair Asso- ciation. 1 4 : cz 7: , 1 I. 5 lr A Z, f 1 :L u 1: 1: 4 r , 7 I f : cc 1: l , L c 70 RALPH H. NLASON, Mexico, Mo. ff Spider. Mitch. First in Dairy judging at Chicago. An Engineer who saw the error of his Way. Senior Agriculture J osnrn R. ifEITHEY, Q.V., Bowling Green, Mo, QI An acsmdemie F?11'1I181'. Likes patent leather shoes. OLLIE E. REED, Moberly, Mo. Q Doc. Editor of The Farmer. Who said he had at fai'-away look in his eyes? 71 LAFAYETTE LILLARD, Columbia, Mo. Q Lafef' Track 'OS Has never seen the Coun: X ty Fair-too busy with his niggers. HENRY PERLY RUSK, A Z, 2 5, TVi'nclsor, Mo. Q Horse Power. Re quired four years of col- lege life to overcome ear- ly Sunday School influ- ences. e ' o -8 . Momzrs BIIOKEY MZCCOOL, A Z, Kirlosville, Mo. QI Graduated in January under an alias. CLAUDE B. HUTCHISON, A Z, 2 E, E. B. H., Chillicothe, o. Q All-Senior Glass Presi- dent. SL, 'fHutch. Candidate for prize r- oife ed to the-man who get married at the Coun ty Fair. L Senior. Agriculfure MONTELLE G. CoE, Som Frafncfisoo, Cal. fl:- Sug.', 'Rip. Uses all of his energy getting up dances. Played The Devil at the County Fair. LEWIS M. KNUDSON, , Q, Q A Z, Milwaukee. Wfis. ' QTook note of his last year's roast and profited thereby, ROBERT F. HOWARD, A Z, E E, Q. E. B. H., Broolcliue, Mo. Q Wrote his own roast last year and tried to create the impression that he Was a bad man. H. H. KRUSEKOPF, A Z, Chamois, Mo. Q Kruse I could not help thinking the man had been drinking, for his nose belied his Words. 72 CHARLES C. Looxyvoon, Oobwmbia, Mo. QLives in a strong dry district-not allowed to vote in. recent election. Senior Agriculiure CLIFFORD BHADLICY SMITH A T A, Kfrnsas Oily, Jlo. Q UC. BF, Wonder why he,s taking Agriculture One of F1 JZiG1',S pets. CHARLES H. TAYLOR, Q. V., Huwisozwille, Mo. 1 Q HCh:1r1ey. Knew more in his Freshman year, 1 JOHN IIOXVARD SNOW, Q. V., St. Louis, JI 0. Q ':Joh111:y, wise man. for Per1y's grace. Bugs.U A Aecountnble falling from tlum at any time sinee.5 , - 32111 catch zurythmg but la - oles. , N A , Nw' ff! .E 2: ij 5 if is 'Jw 2 - -Q 5-ig 5 I E ,J -,..--' I J 5 .Fa fir. f i q -.251 , E Q 2:5 5 ,. - -U V XX NN xX -H sm SAN ' 1 N Tw K -' Ziix' ,, fe. E X Qzms .- 13 fkv 7' Q , ff: xi, 1 -' H' X JL , , ,fn A .W 1 X wx XXL' ff ' mfnnlm ,A ll ' AQ' l R ll A Q.. N X X x V X .., J ' MU' ' All I milf' 74 xl '2'?gjf'f2SX r ' ,, UNIOR r r RMERS W se lx if if-mi In 2735 c 'ff Q CQ l v ..,. . rf, fi lf , kgqg Mme: 2. -I rar ' lazy: 1. , ' f A - ' ' X f. I '-'Q Q Le. -. ffjr' V11 A .a l We l fgllfxgiss - saw X lil df e if r I ,Hllpgi xN,,Wile,1.' -.ai :X H img, M15 Xwjf x by X X is Jxr.qg?,f,,lIflxl.UllLiQ,W 4.r4'fMffe.x1-Xxllrw as NWS rf' .3 fl' ' .4 ff ee '. QJNX - ff 'N-.l g f xxnkivxmflf .-Q27 .vw S fyyif ' fx I,'ll3' TN!+V-,xiii xl ,i J r X llll K W A ' '4'K,- ll ',, I ,f w 'll Vf fllllilxllfifkmyiiuiilllw lx Wibiil 'xl'lllSllfei5N' ,sllglll an K ' it r ,ire 1 vi a f' I' . IRAN s e i- i M1iWUf'lW3 xywlllflflfllm fgq f iliaflklvflltfr Ojfcers ' President-H. E. SHEPARD. Vice-President-A. A. JONES. Treasurer-R. B. KINKEAD. Sergeant-at-Arms-H. A. HENLEY. Secretavfy-H. E. MCNATT. Savitar Representative-F. D. RICHLY. Historian-ALBERT HOGAN. SOMEBODY once said, Happy is that people whose annals are brief. If the annals referred to are those of trouble, War, destruction, strife, and discord, then indeed, ought the class of '09 to be a happy one. For verily, in zeal for the common welfare, in deeds of kindness and of helpfulness, in efforts to ban- ish toil, suffering and distress, in en- deavors to satisfy the discontented, cheer the discouraged and raise the fallen, verily, 1' say, We are the saccha- rine kids. QI The chronicle of this class began well nigh three years ago, for it was in the early September days of 1905, when Turner Wright went out -to the barn, hitched up the old gray mare, and drove sadly over to the opposite corner of the section. This was to be the last of those happy Sunday even- ings-no more rides on the merry-go- round, no more pop-corn and peanuts at the County Fair. But when the moon began to look coldly down, sol- emn farewells were spoken with a doubtful heart, for what, after all, was the world that it should break the gol- den dream of young and happy Love? Finally, however, the last parting was over, and the world had won, for to- morrow our hero was to leave for the big red school house, where he could learn to farm by reading a book and swinging in a hanmmock, and inciden- tally 'be president of the Freshmen Farmers 'O9. GI Of those early days there is little to say, but the spirit of ,OQ is shown by the proud number which returned Ig1?I 1 I1 I31 E II 1 I1 I I1 1 I I I1 111 1 .I II 1,1 :I II .11 ,I1 11I I 1 7111 I M 31 II 1 H II I I I 1 1 I I I It 1 1 j 1 I P I II ,1 I ,I .51 II. I I in 1906. Then, under Henley's leader- ship, the aggressiveness of the class began to assert itself. Zeke Henley's method oflsacking the basket-ball is one of the proudest memories of our athletic history. joe LatshaW's time in the quarter is still a University record. And Melvin Moss invented the Shoot the Chutesf' We have even surpassed this in our junior year under the lead- ership of H. E. Shepard. We are also proud of Rhodekohr and Fields, mem- bers of the peerless stock-judging team of 'o'7. Henley and Latshavv are still Wearers of the gold and black, and Moss has. just begun to assert his in- ventive genius. Richey has become an authority on Rediield's Theory of Dy- namic Development, and is attracting attention and recognition from every civilized nation on the globe. There is one more m-atter we want to mention, and that is the election of Latshaw to the presidency of the all-Junior class. On the eventful night when that oc- curred, H. E. McNatt arose, and after a Whirlwind speech that swept the house off its feet, the votes were counted, and lo! like Abou Ben Adhem, Joe Latshawls name led all the rest. ., Avi unior Agriculture BIELVIN Moss, Corpus Christi, Tex. QI Cracks hickory nuts with his teeth. Of Chute the Chutes and Tree Dwellers Fame. Made three trips into society. JOSEPH B. LATSHAXV, O'a'r'1Lt7Le'rsviZle, Mo. Q Joe, Track '07, ,08. All - Junior President. Never has found out just how fast he can run. EMMETT C. O,NEAL, Paris, Mo. Q Rusty.', Got slugged for being with Kelly elec- tion nightg A man is known --Y' CLAUD :KING SNELLINGS, O'olumbia,Mo. , Q Saw all the way across Lake Michigan when he was in Chicago! ! CHARLES T. DEARING Columbia, Mo.- Q A Farmer in theory, but knees cave in in prac- tice. ,HARRY ROLAND NELSON, Springfield, Mo. QI Shorty, Freshmen call him Professor. Up- per classnien call him Runt. Anyway, his heart and head are all right. GREGORY H. EICKHOFF, 2 X, San Francisco, Gal. Q Knows s 0 ni e t h in g about everything-unless he has been supposed to study it. HAROLD JOHN GORDON, Columbia, Mo. 1IEloped with a stein when the Dean's house burned. Gallops to class- es. C. vi 77 4 unior Agriculture EDVVARD J. H. RODEKOHR, A Z, Oorder, Mo. Q Rody, All right un-. til he gets into the dirt lah. and then monopo- lizes things. TURNER R. H. YVRIGHT, A Z, Columbia, Mo. QThe studious student. Likes to graft the Dean. NORTON H. SHEPARD, Z X, AZ, ' Columbia, Mo. Q Going in for dairying. .The cows ean't throw him. HOMER E. MCNATT, A Z, Aurora, Mo. QI Drew an A in Organic on the strength of his poem in The Independ- ent Farmer. VICTOR' EICKHOFF, 2 X, Som Francisco, Cal. GUI would if I could, but I can't, don't you see, 'cause 1,120 married nowf' HEZ. A. HENLEY, Joplin, Mo. Q G a p t a i n Basketball '06-7, '07-8. Zeke. Spent two days in Kansas City looking for upstairs over vacant lot. EARL WILsoN RUSK, - A z, V Wiiidsor, Mo. Q Unlike his brother, he has successfully avoided the snares of a college education. FREDERICK D. RIGHEY, St. Louis, MO. II- Business , manager of the Savitar. I-Iis head is up high and full of bal- loon-juice. lg fx I 78 unior Agriculture D GEORGE W. CRANMER, JR., JAMES KELLY WRIGHT, E X, Columbia, Mo. Chillicothe, Mo. QHJ. K. One of the G Farmer in his Fresh. few who can see things as man year. il student and teacher at the same time. ROBERT B. IQINKEAD, Kirkiooocl, Mo. fKTakes Bible as Lit- erature in the Bible College. :HAROLD EDGAR SHEPARD, Z X Sam Diego, Cul. QThe'art editor looked at the picture and thought he belonged with the mules. CECIL C. BICCANSE, Mount Vernon, Mo. QPossesses an analyti- cal mind-likes to plck things to pieces. S. CHARLES STEPHENSON, Elmira, Mo. QCou1d not ind out a thing about him. GARNETT D. IKELLY, Oolumlria, Mol If Gol durnli' A crank on prohibition-and some other things. An intel- lectual Ishnmelite. 79 unzor Agrzculiure WILLIAM LU cms FOWLER Kenton, Term. ff Tennessee corn4cra.cker. Keeps extended pedigree of himself-mostly Fresh- man. E X, Mamslmlltowu Iowa. Q Phi Kappa Psi. Likes to go a lone Way to do his calling. ARTHUR ANWYL JoNEs, Kafnsas City, Mo. 'Q,'Artie, Junior Prom Committee. A ladies' I I '4 ,QA HARVEY PAYNE GRIFFIN, I sc 3, D J K CARL ALoIs SCHWARZE, ' Brooklyn, N. Y. ll Kalina, insulted him by inviting him to a. Jewish Fast. 9 P ie e man, but fickle. Q . ii., n gll Y' ir' '- fa I M W 'EZ I l t . l it gli 1 , R X lx LQ, l f. ,f: ,g,.f, f ff are S l le Y- Offcers Pafesident-B. P. SMOOT. Sec1'eta1'y-T1'easm'e1'-VV. E. VVHITE. Vice-President--C. S. PRICE. Seffgeaut-at-Awvzs--Rov PLOREA. H istorian-B. SZYMONIAK. 1 WE, the Sophomore Agri- culture Class of IQIO, have entered upon our second year's work at the University of Missouri with enthusiasm and energy to make this term a success by friendly organ- ization and the election of B. P. Smoot as president. He proved to be a good worker, encouraging us to take active part in school affairs in reference to our school mates, especially the Fresh- men of our department, for he and Philip M. Brandt, alias Blondie, one of the most prominent members of our class, understood the importance of ripening the crop of greens, not by barbaric and outlandish methods, but by coming in closer contact and in a friendly way as becomes a Sophomore class. lIThe efforts of our class in other student activities were also successful. In basket ball we are represented by Chesty Price, a songster, an athlete, and a scholar. We also have a prom- ising football man, and hope R. Florea will develop into a cracker-jack player. Among the fleet-footed athletes we also have men of promise like Bill Bowling. II In our studies we certainly made good. Prom the constant drilling in intellectual tactics, we derived great l I W 6 81 benefit. In this groping around in the vast mental broadness, to find our- selves, as Dr. Curtis put it, vve became acquainted with some of those curious elements that inhabit those ,supernat- ural regions. Some of the acquaint- ances Were such as Billy Nurine and Ethel OXa1ate and other spirits. We still remember the untiring efforts the strange domain of these elements, but the road was somewhat steep, and the atmosphere too full of soporiiic otsone. - 11 In military, Captain Frazier also taught and inspired us. I-Ie said, among other things, that Agriculture was the foundation of the prosperity of our country, and in order to insure and preserve this prosperity on a firm basis, university men trained in Agri- culture were indispensable, and sug- gested that more men be helped finan- cially by the state in order -that they might study Agriculture' in the Uni- versity. 11 In conclusion, We hereby record in our class history this promise: That We shall endeavor to profit by the knowledge acquired during our Soph- omore year and utilize it in Working for the betterment of our Agricultural College, the University, the State, and the country. Under the leadership and direction of one of the most cap- able men, Dean Waters, who contin- ually helps and inspires us, We have full confidence that the Agricultural College will be the greatest department of the University of Missouri. i 82 of Dr. Brown in trying to lead us into, ll11 I an a ! flqlf if r fi ff! .49 X X0 f R 1 , ,f E5 f fin- - f 'nn,,p' ,x1 wg' - 1 EFesQ .dE2 Nj', r it -,. v ' ' fiitllill X I ' ..1ggg,,1- i f il MI, J g fill f E W 1 I all Ti 'il ' -1 f 1 W '-tl ,5 X yf AS WE AW E K X: ffn fluff!! 'iwffiai A N, V like -5, President-E. A. IKENBERRY. Treasmfevf-V. I. KLEINSCHMIDT. Vice-Pafesident-T. F. WHEELER. Sergeant-at-Awm-E. A. VANNATA. Secretary-WV. R. HECHLER- WE landed last September, seventy-five strong, and were at once made fa- mous because of the fact that our appearance gave the writer his inspiration for the fa- mous song The Wearing of the Green? We came with fear and trembling, for sample copies of the Tribune', scattered over the state had done their work. As we found out later, the wild men pictured in its col- umns were certainly true to life, ex- cept that a few had degenerated still more, almost reaching the iron age, for they had rough, file-like necks which only served to make their ap- pearance more hideous. To be plain, we were looking for trouble and found it 5 for the few who escaped paddles passed through enough misery to make up for what they had missed. QI Wfe are of many nationalities and types. One Mexican, two South Americans, and one military man from Saint Looie are among our ranks. Historian-T. R. DOUGLASS. lITrue to the example set by our older brothers, we all joined the co- horts of the Big Chief Joseph, and turned out promptly three times a week to receive instruction in butchery and love for our superior ofhcers. We are striving to keep the faith, however, for it is universally understood that next year the military students taking Agriculture will be paid for their time at the rate of twenty-five dollars per month. The noble teachings of the great chief have sunk deep into the minds of some of our braves, for did not Page and Wright nobly defend the wigwam of the squaws from the rav- ages of the pale-faces on the memora- ble night of October 31, 1907? If Noted track men have also come from our ranks, for Steele while herd- ing sheep in the woolly west chased in three jack rabbits with the flock, think- ing they were lambs. And QApplesj Botkin, at the Hrst crack of the pistol, started from the apple hole on the Horticultural grounds, traversed the length of the orchard several times, and finally cleared the hedge fence on the east with as much ease as a scared rabbit would jump a two-foot wall. We also have guns within our ranks, for Grandpa pulled A's in every- thing the first semester. 'KI-Iorse power Davis- Cnoted for the far-away expression between the kneesj fol- lowed, a close second. The lkenberry- Varrelman debates during the Fresh- man election campaign have gone down on record as second only to the Lincoln-Douglass debates. QI Unity and class spirit are our mot- toes. On election night we voted every man but one, and he sang HSympathy to the tune of Swat, swat, swat, the boys are swattingf' on the Katy bridge a few nights afterwards. And when the blue prints had been developed the entire class wanted to accompany the unlucky eleven who were called up to explain why the impressions had been made. - '- Q Seve-ral of our men were forced to leave school the first semester' on acf count of bad eyes. But' accidents will happen in the best of regulated classes. Trusting that we may be onxhand next year, armed for the fray,' we -remain the friends of everybody 'connected with Old Missouri. A eve the tirst thing a person ought to ning any animal is to awaken its then its love. Then, when your learned his first and best lesson- are ready to begin his education ieve in driving an animal to learn kinds ol' learning ought to be 1 A KINDERGARTEN FOR MULES By MARY K. MAULE They were wonderfully intclhc plebeian and unlovely little mule ously intelligent. And the visit amazement at their clever tricks, their intricate maneuva and surprising knowledge tht . . Th l1 rl d . andrlllmegian to l,eIaleh,my httle mules :: t, r g as is in trsggngttsrfililn illlunlcffgmuciyafiolaffldi Xiu? Wes, said 'fu ilfeflilf ' wif iiiaififfl :Sf 11122 a 'l5P,illCdP'm fCd f 'dP 'ka' astonished at how theylearncdf' nu B0YlnSl0n1 f me children 3 ' ' 'vt fdifiident, 3pm asm up 'gm dog? on U ' ' v r h Gr fa- f Ts:-Al ll' .f' 0 women-I y id these hav ll-ew 'mm cd m'-an a ?Wc'c 'l eS 5l'Y md fha llsltor who fo t e st NIEL -., ml! l .1 -me-:.::::: , kde: ,api g I shaking their funny sho hen ninnihe muleschool, 'fum is N, mf been Und ,nedhprmsvd L more an - - - 4 ' my ,amish 'L Awww The smlemcn ,4-.T?.- , I am Q Zf.!MQ9M in Yds gum In xmritatton nf the young Indie: ' ' 'l'a4'It'75 ii.- ' ? Y. ' Seen l 7 f 'stem? Froebel? Who it m?,l0li:.yQJ' ' 346, ed mth am ' Way' and ' 5 full Ol wouldmltot Soriiecfi ulnlhllfzxclihiflhl trainer? Never heard 0 Lil mf-5. he 0ld,h0l'5Cn ' X my 9 s and su jf ' soon HA I ,, , H t know an thin ahouf 4'l 'AWN 4!5x 'Qld ' 1 Emu' l - : n v wit ylbffgilli ule mllcg fellllcd the Pm y zz .mf .N . N. , Z msd I .ning like that, all I know is .it 1 'Eli : lllel' W ' lllCl'C l-Pl f Q . a mv rst gr mfn Smff' k 5 'mic I '-'aut from nature. I believe '- Q. 'iv ulll' 41035 ' e, ' 531 lf .f,?Z1ll'. e to -see my y' ff Peoplnilmlglne' s, and the lirst thing I do' , X , -not wqmcn n 'f --nule school?' gf, knofvs' he remember? I im tc love and trust me, is ' - il Q' perse? m 3 hun red Wherutf vis i '. - an en ,usiastie nggsany it ECC these Imle ,ff telli ence. I- elicvc inf km' ' ' 1 Hfgnil flwf - leroll 2' , .igfv , een pasture Y 'Q 1 cond Ullllalflms g .wi do their mul . 4 ll use D X vc V-its vel ty expanse, come ey would not only t Q yea 5 3 n, XMB the bu' V mt ty mu cs were grazing quietly' mf, b vould recollect every: ' Thi l5aCh d5fUdY h01'5e5j1'1d'l hx for of this novel school used no Ticks :W imught them' If W0 M Snuilgm there are not many men in jill- l s Pullils to their duties. Walk- 3-llga' 'mm' to Show YOUF' his ,mods I 0: much mere 21 119 mlngfgggk 1, , he called musically, Hoa. am? vlfgnoillgffm mae i '. lr gg- , ' .,-3.5.3 Ing K Q Ishii? 1' K, ,11,.'.Y,,-A u -'.-. oes of his T C' iml' UL nesame mf- ,4 ,'-.,,,.v.,-:M,3,V A - .g..im?- 44, I ,,,.gf,.. -. . rest I .. Tl 1 - aan. - ,Ti -2.2-'-uisj-4.1.-5.1. :L B y ll' Ev .,L,15,Agcl?,2, , .l - YV doin mc!- . . 7 'f. 3 s s 42-af: X ,Z e 2 X Getz., ,- --L f-I V- . -T ,5- - - ' ' -1 Y 4-f -3 ' lg 4 2 X . lulllililiq .. 3122.19.22 - ff'- ,ql as If as s ,. 4 Y--.1 hz, W L f 1 L ,Q h .vs ss A. 1 gv 7 g Y ? f 4.15 llliliiillg el if , - - 1' Sf- ' I: il Qippl ' ,. uw: - ' W' ' -, I ' fr., xi:-1 --2 f: , A a i - W i e, Q ia te i ,Y f I r A .Q .nw 3 if in 5 i H -- .:.s 1 p - i +f.' e Sf- - i --- t Ay?- ff - Y g. f -Ax fi s.- -1 if + Ili if i ' -4' si ' A A .-., 1'- 3 l I X M 'I Mul l' lf if 3 i 1 1,s-i ,Z , - V 1 1 !, -'13 v' E' W ' ' ii, i' tYT?' .f TZ 1 lx , 'gas d f -L - L-5 f O Y i xx I W f w k' iUlImT, w::llYX4f - a ., ' '- -- -'- 1 ' -' '..i t ,131 .V-'i' f -1- 1 -f '-:x lifggllw ' W VJ Fl? P 7,,, km - fy , iv-G -s ty of swf ' sz is A 4- - 1 ,,.-.e Hess KF f 1 W KQW.rl'Ir p , . .L ,I HR Lug z: X l Y, 1 ,Q fr lv i 'lx vi AQ!! f . . I, vi is N Q . t x 'u - f X 'Q 1 , l Sfuf fff fi fix? lf ht ,Mi t i , A lg .Q 1 XXX f xl xx l K I i' fe- wr ll NN J' U X l 11' ss -A X, Ile -T X' ., V1 85 Class E. H. GIPSON, W . Lagouola, Missouri. 'Q President of the Senior Class. WW S Q 5 S MIM F. C. ZHOWELL, Ulmau, Missouri. Q President of the Law Depart- ment. DON O. VERNoN, Lebanon, Missouri. QPresident First Year Law. S6 Presiclenis WALTER M. DINWIDDIE, Oolufmbiu, Missouri. Q President of the Junior Class ww 5 Q Za-1:5 mm EW gf' 'Ill X NDT' 5 x'-L ME N I 0 R L A W N Hz Qi Qmfhxl l' - I -5- .5 447 5 'I 'W ig:-at 3 'E 719 M i. -E -s-. Xf. :ms-X if 'FQEQ lu' ,Tiffi- - 2. 1313 'jfseazfkslf-fg 1 .,,, 5-E-:SV Ep, v' f- Egg?-1 5iil'cmal:i3173'X.'El5??'l'2Q '1i?CJf 42f?-if-ff' i . f . . 2 e ,fe -f az is 'i L- ii ' 'J' zW'ffl5a'lr?3fQ M 1512 4-so , as c gee gi f - vi s . - 1 .-fre:-F' - ET- fs 2 Z T' - ZZ? -4' , SSA f? - 1- 'S-x -.1 W 7 ea-1 .av e he-il---ai ? : si ' Le-.Dba it .f c ' fl 1 .l f X tai. ' - Officers President-E. H. GIPSON. Secretary-MABEL E. STURTEVANT. Vice-President-T. R. SWVITZER. Treasureff-I. E. PRICE. Se1'gecmt-at-A1'ms-J. A. MAUPIN. WE MOURN THE DEATH OF OUR CLASSMATE WELLSVILLE MISSOURI BORN OCTOBER 8 1887 DIED AUGUST 'T 1907 Philip Idierne Minn s Senior Class History NOTVVITHSTANDIN G the fact that ancient and modern popular opinion denies the lawyer all . hope of future reward and unhesitatingly condemns him to Perdition, a body of more or less verdant young men entered' the Law Department of the University of Missouri in the fall of the good year 1905, determined to woo the jealous mistress at all hazards, and undaunted by prospects of a future condition of sulphurous servitude. lIThey came from the plains of Texas and New Mexico, from the swamps of Mississippi, the slopes of the Pacific, the wigwams of Indian Territory 3 in fact from all over the United States, and from Missouri. II Not long had this body, eighty strong then, wandered together toward their common goal, the Rostrum where, three years thence, they might hope to be dubbed juris peritus, when it awoke to a realization of its intellectual and oratorical qualifica- tions for its chosen profession. CT11is was accomplished by ex parte realiza- tion by each individual member, in his own behalf.j 1IThe idea that it must distinguish itself was uppermost in the mind of this Body. Distinction quo modo must be obtained, at any cost. The hrst opportunity was seized 5 the Body was not content with one class organ- ization, but must perforce have two. Each claimed to be the legal organiza- tion ofthe sovereign. Each-defied the other, Ajax and his petty defiance of thelightning faded into petty -insig- niiicance. QI This much was accomplished by the Body during its iirst year. During the second, the peculiar talents of certain individuals became obtrusive. Duvall gave anew cast to legal thought by proclaiming that it was unconstitu- tional for a life tenant to put a new roof on an old dilapidated house. The personal magnitude of Kurtz became apparent to all with Whom he came in contact 3 the' theatricals of Blue suf- fered by the dramatic criticism of Judge Roberts. The two Maupins pos- itive and negative, neutralized each other. , , QI The Fair Lady entered the ranks, a feminine oasis in the masculine desert. Unlike the Gentle Mabel of whom' the poet sang, she pressed not-her face against the pane, but pressed it rnan- fully forward toward the degree' of LL. B. ' . II The Body gave the famous' Mock Trial, fearing not to expose the alco- ' x CHARLES RALPH EASLEY, Scmta Fe, New Mexico. QHas credit for being in the circus fight, but we don't believe it. holic vagaries of a manly member of the Academic faculty. QI Great strides were made toward unification during the third year, un- der the leadership of the Napoleonic Gipson. The decentralization fof the Jacobite and Conservative period be- came a mere memory. QIBeing by this time well broken Mules, they ceased kicking at each other, but true to the nature of the brute, and swayed by the mlellifluous tongue of I-Iosford, kicked at the All- Senior Memorial assessment of S2 per head, realizing that railroad fare home was of greater instant importance than a fund for poor, needy students who could put up good secwity. If We will leave them now, as they stand with one hand stretched out for the odorous sheepskin, and the-other for the almightly dollar. QI For further information concerning the individuals who composed this Body, the reader is referred to Who's Who in America for 1928. flf the name of any such individual is found therein, kindly report at once to john D. Lawson, Dean of the Law Depart- ment, Columbia, Missouri. But break the news gently, for he will be well along in years by then, and probably unable to stand theshock of a great surprisej ALLEN Laws OLIVER, fp A 9, fb A dw, Cape Girardeau, Mo. - GIS a Junior Lawyer. WELS Junior Arts last year and Went in with the Seniors. Is always one year ahead Qi himself. x DAN T. DouYNs, Sllelbina, Jlissourvi. QA stranger in the Senior class. We know not from whence nor why he came. Spends the most of his time collecting funds for the Y. M. C. A. Senior Law ARTHUR M. Curvrrs, Norwood, Missouri. Q Orator. A young student but progressive. Has the nomination for prosecuting attorney of his home county cinched. W. BOYD, Lawton, Oklahoma. ffl3liss. A worthy product of the Ozarks. Made his debut in society recently. Moralistic but has the making of a lawyer. Roscon E. IiAVANAUGH, KD A fb, New Hampton, Missouri, QHas spring fever all year through. Once seen in Boochc's. Editor Lawycr's annual, l90S. J. EMMET PRICE, 111 A fb Hawfisoawi lle, Missouri . Q Q. E. B. H. Athenaean. Main screecher of the Cam us Inventor of the buck- p .. bush manual of arms. So J. A. QKURTZ, 111 A fb, Lockwood, Missoiwi. Q Athenaean. Debater traekmang f o o t b a l 1 , 1907. A swell dancer, though rather slender in form. E. H. GIPsoN, K Z, dv A fb, Lagonda, Mo. QA politician. Gives every one the glad hand. Also an expert in eject- ing incompetent profs from the department. Senior Law - ID. C. PAYNE, Milan, Missouri. QHis hair is not red, his complexion is not auburn, his temper is not unmixed, but his, name is Dennis. That's all that's Irish about him. NIISS JMABEL E. STURTEVANT, A fb E, Broolcyielcl, M'issou1 i. LAWRENCE L. BEAM, Gfreemridge, Mfissouri. fl:Believes in the maxim: is golden. x GHOVER C. I-Iosronn, nb A 212 Silence Olevelcmd, O Mo. Q Acacia. Atlienaean. Oklahoma debate, '07. Rollins scholarship, '07. Has a wonderful brain and runs it himself. 'His soul is disproportion- ate to his body. Is not to blame for being named Grover Cleveland. 90 M. J. DUVALL, Gower, Mo. C- B l i s s Lyceum. A conscientious, h a r d - Working mule. lVill be a matrimonial candi- date after graduation. 5 R xx Senior Law J. A. NIAUPIN, Perry, Olola.. Q 5 ' J o h n Archibald. A combination of Peter the Hermit and Pat Henry. He's all right but he's too slow. A writer of anonymous letters. . Q RALPH IIAROLD PIERCE Clinton, Illissom i. '4Dark horse in the election in his home town Carried the ethio- plan xx ard unanimously. J. A. GLORIOD, Richwoods, M o. QNew Era. This man scores one better' than King Henry for he has never smiled. J. H. TKENBERRY, Q. E. B. H., Soda Zia, Mo. QU. L. Wlas taken into at debating society be- cause they thought he could argue, they wished they hadn't because he did. Once Gibson whipped him. Not to the strong was the bat- tle. HAROLD S. VVILLIAMIS, A T A, 11, M A, Mystical Seven, TVai're1isb1wg, M issouri. Q Woods' Prize, 1905. Athenaean. Doesn't own the University. An- other silver tongued orator who failed to connect. E. G. SPRAGG, A T S2 Ridgeway, Missouri. QOrator. Farmer boy. Would make at good preacher. Something came into his life but wouldn't stay. F I , i 5 5 s L 1 P 1 i i lv ,, 1. 1 . WILLIAM B. Bosrnm, A 'r A, Independence, Mo. QM. S. U. Plays to the sororities just like Vic Barth does to-a custom- er. First sentence in his education Was: Take care of Bill. Senior Law GEORGE GORDON HARRIS, fb A dv, Smithtou, Missouri. , An Av man A hard worker and G . will doubtless bring' honor. to the class. . E. E. HUFFMAN, Saoamuah, Missouri. Q Athenaean. Married. EX-school teacher. Took the correspondence course in law. Always ready to give an opinion. 1 LEYVIS M. HOLDEN, Albany, Mo. - Q The man with a deep voice. GRATTAN G. MCVAY, Tecumseh, Oklahoma. Q Bliss. Z soon to be a candidate for Congress. An Irishman and d0esn't - know it ' F A RITTENHOUSE, Chandler, Oklahoma. Q Bliss. Had a paralytic stroke on the second ballot of last year,s class election. Q2 Senior Law ROBERT C. BELL, Weatherby, M issouri. Q Bliss. Member of Mock Trial Committee, '07. Coaches Judge Law- son on Insurance. Has distinguished himself as a debater. D. J. HOXXELL .lIa,1'y'uiZle, HliSSO'Llf7 f. QM. S. U. Left lx. U. foi llhzzou 1 ,I 1 ET XVARREN ROGERS. Dzmfwcnt, Kcmz. QBliss. Has a grudge against the Irish. Tells funny stories QU the beginning of each speech. Wfas once a debater. Intcnds to lol cate in Colorado, M. M. MILLIGAN, Riclmzond, zllissouri. Q Believes in the one woman theory. Reads law but thinks politics. F. P. LANG, Kahoka, Missouri. Q Once smoked in class-room.-Exit. Prof. Bo1'dwe1l's pet. 93 JAY V. ZHOLMES, E A E, Ln. Belle, Jllo. Q i'Dneky. Pugilist. Baseball player. Has the smile that won't come Ofl' and the dreamy look. Femininologist. C. C. BLUE, Florida, Mo. QA scholarly gentle man. Once gave a dis senting opinion in prac tice court. Senior Law G. T. BUTLER, lb A fb, Broolohauen, Mississippi. M S U Refused to contribute to Q . . . . . - the support of indigent students. F. H. CLRACY, 1 New Lexington, Ohio. Y fl: Has had several years' training in '.C'ongress. Profane in his oratory. C. A. CANNQN, K Z, Columbia, Missouri. Q U. L. Debating squad 306, '07, ,081 Leader Kansas Debate, f07. Offered S25 reward for apprehension of the guy what stole his notes. FRED R. SWr'rzER,, 112' A fb, Houstou, Tomas. Q No relation of IrWin's. It Was the Dutch. Runs with Butler. 94 -E 1 vi , 5 2 ARCHIE M. BAmD, CID A fb, Mariquville, Mo. II That there. This here? Helps Sol. Snare drummer. Was once a Jacobine, but being uu- rewarded became a Con- servative. - ' .I U N o Bmw -3 'fLAW E Z ,A ru - 31 X I' --.- - - i.:-.'-:-fm P ' -.211 , , .H ' K-P . ea is 73. fi, V X f f si it Nt if ff Vf , M f- fwff-3 .mit .. X x Q nu f 41 - im-1 'ff ---- E J . ., My V., ,,,, I x.,7N'T ' ln f ' ' ' ff 'l ff? if -,guy , E Xtx,,v.-,rp M I . ,,,,, Pxmt. . 1 x lgii 3-' ' , X , ,... xx - , iq 'wb Q 5'-Q Q : lf 1 ,4 f' - -E.--.N K .11 ,- -ri Q- p l E l y lr w 5 W J ,4 ax So -+ .La ' in X E - ' 'gtg F 1 W 1 - lt 2' X9 W.. Qii 15 , r -2- -,E Ai I, ,.': l ' 1' l ' 4 f E Dv X it Lllk- Q D JQV g' ZZKEFY 5 .f '4,' fy 5 ui - , f l ff l 5 af N . -- f.-f.-ff b , E k- -'fi ff- - J E 2--, X -E f L4 S'-...:::2:- me ,wg ,f --X- 1 , 4 3- ,i afi sf fl P f 'ff- . 4' it ': ff 2 f '-fr - 4i,,f ' if?-f -E 1 -- .. , ffl E fm, E -Ex W ,, Ojfcers President-VV. M. DINXVIDDIE. Sarfitar Representative-VV. VV. Vice-Presideizt-F. C. HOWELL. VVRIGHT. T1'easm'e1'-A. L. OLIVER. .H'iSf0Vl'G71-E. W. JONES. THE class of '09 has climb- ed another round in the ,ladder of fame, 'and now we must stop and record some of the history of said class. QI F ew classes have members of such ability as has this class. Look at the men who have already reaped the fruits of their labors, 'and those who in the future are destined to honor their class. 11 There is Hogan and VVright, Whose deeds are chronicled in the year-books. Jesse is the fire that warms The Oven, and Ozark presides over the mass-meetings in a Way which befits a loyal son of Old Mizzou. Wbodruff has his lariat ready for the Texas longhorns and will hurl a bomb into the ranks of the Colorado sheep- herdersf' Then we have the scholarly Freet and Meador, whose favorite diet is f'Blaclcstone with a dessert dish of NKent5 and who, in the chill of the evening, warm their legal bodies with a glowing piece of Coke Also Gunby and Axline, and many others, who are not surpassed by those abbve recorded, will some day find their place upon the woolsack. QI It is useless to mention that the junior class refused to be buncoed in the All-junior class electiong that the mock-trial will be better this year than ever beforeg and this I am ready to verify: Witness my hand and seal. john Doe fSealj. unior Lawyers AARON GUY AXLINE, Nevada, Mo. flfllootball, '07. We wish to apologize for not having his picture among The Famous Couplesf' Claims that a iiuttering white hand- kerchief in the bleachers helps drop-kicking. VICTOR YATES, Gallatin, Mo. Qlllayed the part of Hoffman, Greater praise hath no man. W. T. MYERS, Slielbina, Mo. Q Bliss. It makes us sad to contemplate the star- vation period. If he had taken anything but law! Rosoon C. NEsB1T, Roswell, New Mexico. QTried to aifect the appearance of one of T e d cl y ' s roughriders. Would go well with a merry Widow. F. W. BRAND, St. Louis, Mo. QGot his rudiments in a night school. Carried a lantern when he Hrst came 5 was not looking for an honest man, E. N. MEADQR, fl? A 111, Oassville, Mo. QAthenaean. A man of Whiches and Why- fores. Never knows any- thing but eternally feels so and so. HAROLD T. LINCOLN, Springfield, Mo. QAth,enaean. Was Judge Landis in the mock trial because of the peroxide inclination of his locks. Will make something besides, mis- takes sometime. ANDREW FIELD, Oallcao, Mo. Q Bliss. Is fourth man in the distinguished row -Dinwiddie, 'Woodrufli and Oliver. 96 unior Lawyers CHARLES JACOB SLOOP, Queen City, Mo. Q His appearance would suggest administrator of athletics. Melancholia stuperous, no clue to the girl. S. R. FREET, fir A flf, Slater, Mo. Q U. L. Boyish face, but a portly figure. Runs Brownfield a close second in taking notes under Bordwell. Knows the ofice hours of the profs. W. B. BLAIR, Guthrie, Okla. Qfkthenaean. Like the apostle Paul, he saw a great light, left Oklaho- 1na and came to Mis- souri. B. E. Cowl-IERD, Santa Fe, Mo. QTook some Senior work in his Freshman year. Gets credit for everything. Col. Stone's right-hand man in the library. F. C. I-IowELL, fb A CIP, rlv A 9, Ulman, Mo. II A big broad shoul- dered man of brawn and brain. Doesn't say much but moves along. HENRY J-MQANSUR, E X, Chillicothe, Mo. II College kid in the Mock Trial. One of his frat brothers paid S50 for his breakfast. T. F. DoNALDsoN, Kennett, Mo. Q Misguided ju s t i c e can't get far with him, -nor any other kind. Gets up too slow in Bills and Notes. MARSHALL ASHBY PYLES, Pence Springs, TV. Va. Q New Era. Let him who can read the story of his life. Addicted to the use of pee-wee neck- ties. C M 97 unior Lawyers EDXVARD E. XVILLIAMS, .llICL7'1Lj'l7'l:ZZG, Mo. Q M. S. Thought the professor meant him when he wished each of the Junior class might marry a sensible, Sweet girl. THOS. RICHARD MOORE, GCLZCTLGV, Mo. - QBlisS. A typical country Squire, with all the boisterous manner of a Taney County J. P. JESSE F. HOGAN, fb A fb, Mafryville, Mo. Q New Era. Another of that peculiar species of, University animal, who after five or Six years naturally gravitates to- ward the barn. FRED A. Moon, sIJ.A fir, Spffingfielcl, Mo. Q Athenaean. P u b li c opinion scored a great triumph when Moon Shaved off his moustache. 9 D. H. HOFFMAN, Seclalfico, Mo. Q U. L. A lean and hun- gry man -who has the ap- pearance of a. victim of some dietetic theory. A nephew of the discipline committee. Has to be good. E. R. ALBERT, Pierce City, Mo. Q T a lc e S conflicting courses to' get out of go- ing to recitations. Was too young to participate in the race war at Pierce City. ' GEORGE H. SIMPSON, Wahoo, Neb. Q Wahoo Sam. A cheerful, sunny disposi- tioned little mule from the Platte. J. W. NICCLURE, Z X, Hughesville, Mo. Q F r o m Hughesville. 'Don't try to find it on the map. 98 unior Lawyers w. JONES, Z X, -1-A -if, .,llbv1'q11c1-que, N. .lI. Q I-lis dignified lnien be- lies the inner n1e1'rin1ent of flue lllilll. An11A11A11 PAUL, Souflzwest Cify, Mo. QI-Iis 11111110 is on the roll but his face is that of a stranger. H. G. HUNT, TVal11'ut Ridge, Ark. QTalks like Senator Jeff Davis. Quotes Rob- erts with ease. Prefers Bills and Notes. Corre- sponcls with authorities at Steplie-11s College. W. M, QDINXVIDDIE, IDAKIH, Columbia, 1110. Q New Era. If the course of justice is slow, Dinwiddie may be relied upon not to OV0l'lIl1l'1'A the precedent, - ask XVOO4ll'llll'. OTTO B. DENNY .ll01HIf!1lIl Grove, 110. Q U. L. A most 1nonu- mental stall. A small nian with very large ways. W. PORTER, Acacia, Latlwop, 1110. QNew Era. A worldly wise mule who k1l0XVS a great deal more than l1e cares to tell. Told us lie belonged to the '4New Areaf' FRED H. CRONE, Tipton, Mo. QLooks sixteen, acts tl1i1'tee11, If his face had hands lie would make a good clock. LLOYD E. GUNBY, E X, Cliillicollie, Mo, Q A baseball find, no one knew l1e could pitch fourteen innings, but ev- ery one knew he was cer- tainly an endurance 111311 at the Kappa House. C M 99 Q unior Lawyers W. W. WRIGHT, B 9 H, Appleton City, Mo. G Savitar' 308. Baseball '05, '06, '07. I suppose you know the purpose of this meeting,-to get up a little enthusiasmf, S. R. LAYTON, 'Winoncl, Mo. Q U. L. Sometimes wet, sometimes dry. We have a roast but kind to print it. are too L. C. GREEN, 23 X, St. Lonis, Mo. QBrother of Long Green. Impersonator of Campbell Wells. W. C. MAYFIELD, 7 . Lebanon, Mo. QHis ronghneckery is spontaneous. C W. F. VVOODRUFF, '11, A fb, W ai'i'ensbim'g, M o. Q Athenaean. Interstate debate '07, '0S. Never loses an opportunity to speak. Greater in per- son than achievements. GEO. D. BROWVNFIELD, Pilot Grove, 'Mo. QAthenaean. Baron, A man who, having but one virtue, lies about that. - 91 Tnos. J. SHERIDAN, Joplin, Mo. tween exams. Asks ques tions. IOO QRooms with George. Does Labor lobbying be- as ir ,, 'ir wir its A R Laws X iV .,.. MlI, CQ X -f A , Ellggsggx '. W , V J V ,- + ' jj 1 m l fn C, ? - Ky ,b?1Zg A .qv M F 31 r l' 'im QPPGH5-9'o Qj!f fl 1515-.flg oy 9, I- . , WKAQ1' . XX 0' f, I if-be--. .... Casfewfffoeffitse. --4..f.,p. J, fflxcv f N gl . if --'M 9WE ' I. 0-'9mN'fY'!, QP? 'k?, 4 1 5 We fig My f :SY - f f 'f - ' il 4 ft ai to l l X 'A N - A-7 - -- My F ' V 'H Whiflg F320 ' f ral Nh rffflflll 65 EY fllltltlw ' wr w as 's as ti 4 4: Q Q, may ltitdfiesl fill! +r+lWfflfW2f' W fff- if X to -,rrf iFr:ttf'l fl Stes- T -, N i ,'f1 ,,QH if X IX ' IN September of the year, 1907, seventy-five of the greatest legal minds this country has produced were assembled at the Missouri School of Lawg and with the assistance of the harassed Colonel Price, seventy-five future law- yers, judges and presidents pasted on their study cards printed slips bearing the words, Contracts, Real Property, Criminal Law, and Torts. Since that time we have been collectively known as the Freshman Law Class. II Freshmen, it is tritely said, are ex- pected to be seen and not heard-a rule which upper classmen will not suf- fer to fall into abeyance. Thus rele- gated to the background, we can scarcely be expected to have made much history. Indeed we have not sought the limelight. Most assidu- ously have we cultivated the acquaint- ance of the aforesaid Contracts, Real Property, Torts, and Criminal Law, with a success made evident from the IOI fact that we survived the longest semester's examination ever given in the history of law schools and retained our faculties. Though we did not by any means allow our investigations in the mazy labyrinth of the law to ab- sorb all our attention, we found no oc- casion for engaging in internal dissen- sions or in discreditable conflicts with other classes. QI We organized early, and elected as President the obvious candidate, Mr. Vernon 5-indeed, who but he, digni- fied and wise as any Judge of the Su- preme Court 5 who left a comfortable berth as Prosecuting Attorney of his home county to enter the University, could be better fitted to assume the leadership? Mr. Lieuallen is our ag- gressive and eminently competent Vice President, and Mr. Cox graces the Secretary's chair. Our Sergeant-at- Arms is Mr. Nixon. II We early decided that it would be incompatible with our dignity as a class to engage in unworthy conflicts with the roughneclc element of other departments 5 but many of our number did valiant service at the pole in the great Sophomore-Freshman rush, and a few of the more war-like spirits met our veteran enemies, the Engineers, in a skirmish on the historic field of Rollins which the Greasers are not likely soon to forget. To their loyal efforts must also beascribed the origin of the tenacious covering of tar and feathers in which the green-and-white back-stop sign appeared one Autumn morning. II The personnel of the class is espe- cially strong in men prominent in stu- dent affairs. As a class we. have :it- tempted nothing sensationalg and our history is briefly told. We have car- ried ourselves through two semesters vvith credit. The events of the larger and fuller life which the years will bring to each of us m-ust be left to an- other chronicler. A In-1 Wi KE 11 TEACH Z Z g f 'ix ll Aw T Z2 QN XS xx SKY K !,, Q2 S ,,.,f,.,- ,ff-'xiii i' 2,4-'- ff - f- v-vs, HARRY ASHTON PHILLIPS, ROY IVAN JOHNSON, Bates City, Missouri. Prihicetou, Missouri. President of the Junior Class. QPresident of the Senior Glass. Q Class Presidents O ALBERT HEINZ, Cameron, Missouri. Q President of the Sophomore Class. 104 ALFRED F. LAGEMANN, Chamois, Missouri. QP1'eside11t of the Freshman Class. IN the Fall of '04 We entered the Teachers College which had just been founded. There were thirty-live of us. Some came as High School graduates, others had already had experience in our chosen profession. The days have passed and four years are now gone. WVe find but few of the original thirty- Hveg however, many others have joined us, and now we number sixty. During these four years we have seen the Teachers College take its place as one of the foremost professional Ojicers PT6Sid61lf-HARRY A. PHILLIPS. V'lL'E-P7'6Sid671f-:EDITI-I PARKER. Secretary-Treasurer-BEssIE FAIR. HiSf071.GM-EULA WEEKS. schools of the University g we have seen the schools in connection with our department develop into an Elemen- tary and High School of no mean pro- portions. QI But is this the history of the class? Indeed, even though we recorded the name and achievements of each mem- ber, would we then have the class his- tory? May we not rather say that the history is inscribed in the hopes and ideals, the cherished plans of each member? And may we not hope that in every secluded town, in every rural district, in every city High School, into which one of us may go, that there will be written our class history? K A p-xx .- FEIS 1 J I l A M X f?T2 A .- Xxll W 6 1' .-- mm ,' E iss? , . s 1. ll I a 'Q -vm n , X, x ffm 5 nr B I LA 1 f 1 - x J L - V j I f 4 -Q r 4 X 'gy as W ,ag ff S f W V X X53 V . , X , . A yea?-ef f 105 Y.. .-. . ,-......,......, ,...q,-M? - ,Q I. i F l 1 Q E J I Q E il 5 u Q 4 iii '12, fm I 1 w w ll 'i . el . . .l -3 . l l w f , . iz ll ll ll 2 l at u Senior Teachers College ELMER G. PARSONS, Hawisonoille, Mo. QI In absentia the sec- ond semester. Blows the biggest horn in the Band. EDGAR D. LEE, Mexico, Missouri. QW1ll never pay any bachelor taxes. EDITH PARKER, Columbia, Missouri. JOHN FREDERICK SIEVERS, Marion, Kansas. Q A product of the Normal. An in- tellectual gun. Has also attained a high degree of physical and social culture-especially social. ' JOSEPH CONWAY SNYDER, Redlands, California. QAtl1euaean. Alternate Illinois de- bate '05. Track '07, '08. Takes his education in ' installments. Runs 'cross country in his track suitg says he doesn't care how much he shocks the farmers' Wives. 106 HARDY A. PHILLIPS, ' Ba-tes City, Mo. QA petrified peda- gogue. Was in the summer school but wouldrft Play tennis with the girls. CAROLYN JESSE, K K F, Columbia, Mo. Senior Teachers College KATHERINE HELLI K Is I' Hannibal Missouri ELEANOR IXLEEMAN, ALTHEA Hom, M artinsburg, Missouri. LAURA M. KINGSBURY, df B K, Columbia, Mo. Kansas City, Missouri. ETHEL AMANDA NESBITT, L. S. V., St. J oseph, Missouri. IO7 Senior Teachers College LUCILE BELL Moqwoe City, Mo. BEITIE MAY BAKER, Columbia, Missomei. CARRIE BAENET, Columbia, Missouri. GEORGE H. COLVIN, , , Meudou, Missouri. . Q Warlike in theory but not in prac- tice. Runs like clockwork. ' MARY THOMPSON CROSS, L. S. V., Oolumlria, Mo. Q Editor Of girls' page in I11depe11d-' ent, second semester. IOS SAMUEL C. BRIGHTMAN, Lancaster, Mo. V QDOesn't play tennis because it spoils the part in his hair. , fy LUCY XVOLFF, Kcmsas Ciiy, Mo. -X - I .,,. x ' ' Senior Teachers College BIABELLE SUHONFIELD, St. Louis, Missowi. . 1 x Q , 4 o - 19 M io V:AV1 ,r.,ig?5 f'1-AT' V ?f'za,',+ - KATHRYN E. SPANGLER, L. S. Y X WLIZABETH REED FERRIS, fb B Moberly, Missouri 109 Clinton, Missouri. K, :HARRIET NEWCOMER, Parkuille, Missouri. is j' . . ,'4',,w. I as .MQ ' r 1 I ,,,.f' . 4 ' 1 r X ff ,X o Xl X JENNIE C0014 C'ento'aZiu, Mo. : E f I i 2 I 1 Ee ,, 5 I li X I L. H o 1. W M , y M 4 sp ,o Ei W 2 l , lx 5 o, Q? ego l i 11 , H s Senior Teaefzers College ESTHER NIARSHALL, XX Kansas City, Missouri. EULA ADELINE VVEEKS, dv B K, E Rich Hill Missouri LYDIA A. STICKEROD, Roclcportk Mo. CLARA GROW Oiiicmnati, Iowa. ITO BESSIE S. FAIR, 41 B K Trenton, M 0, I HESITATE to name all the virtues of a class such as ours. There are seventy of us with great possibilities of future success before us. As a class We have not made wonderful achieve- ments. We have followed the regular routine of the Teachers College. We have not wasted time on frivolous so- cial functions, but we have worked diligently and have passed the year in earnest preparation for the work that is planned for us next year in the Teachers College High School. Our abilities were adequately displayed by the few of our members who taught there so successfully this year. QI But our efforts have not been ex- clusively confined to our books in the selfish pursuit of kno'wledge for its own sake. We have had representa- tives in every phase of University life. It was the members of our class who III Oficers P7'6Sfd67'Lf-ROY I. JOHNSON. Vice-President-WINIFRED REMLEY. S 6C7'Ef!11'y-LELA HIOWVAT. T1'easm'e4'-JULIUS COLONIUS. HfSf07'fd71-FRANCES SMITH. Savitav' Rejnresentatirle - ROY IVAN JOHNSON. helped produce successful copies of the Oven and Independent, Neither did we lack representatives on the football Held. Our girls, also, have taken a prominent part in all movements of special interest to the University. Names from our list ap- peared on the roll of Y. W. C. A. offi- cers. Our girls were represented in both the Carol Club and the Mandolin Club. 11 It was this year that Dr. Charters came down from Canada in order that we might learn something about the Theory of Teaching. His far-away expression during the first semester was accounted for by the beginning of the second. II We are beginning to realize more and more that the Teachers College has a function to perform, and we be- lieve we could teach a better school now if we were back in the little red school house on the corner. unior Teachers College . CLARENCE A. McKEE, lncliafna, Pa. QSpent three years in the Philippines teaching half-clad Aguinaldos the duties of American citi- zenship. A curio full oi Oriental eccentricities. NOBLE LEE GAEErsoN, Bethel, Mo. Q Smooth and lady-like. Would make a good cherub if he had the costume. JULIUS L. COLONIUS, Golumbfia, Mo. Q Nick An athlete who strayed into the Teachers College by mis- take. FLOYD C. SHOEMAKER, Buoklin, Mo. Q History Club. Rooms in the Seminar. .Worries about the subject for his Ph. D. thesis. CHARLES F. RIDDLE, Oolwmbia, Mo. I Q History Club. If you have been in class with him our roasting is fu- tile 5 if not, congratula- tions! Which third do the nobles pay? FRANCES C. COLE, Columbia, Mo. Q President Y. W. C. A. .Carol Club. FAITH PPEARSE, K K F, Kansas City, Mo. TODA CHO, TO07M2gi, Japan. Q Laying for Wong Hin in case war breaks out w1th China. C M II2 unior Teachers College ROY IVAN JOHNSON, Princeton, Mo. Q Savitm' 'O8. Used his official position on the Sznvitar staff as a pre- text to talk to the girls. J ULIETTE Moss, K K 1' Columbia, Mo. IRENE SGRUTCHEIELD, Columbia, , FRANCES SM1TH Mo' Maryfuille, Mo. LELA JEAN HOWAT, Clafrlcsville, MO. YVINIFRED REMLEY C 1 b. ' G Carol C u Columbia, Mo. ANNA SWAINSON, Nevada, Mo. IWARGARET FALLER, Bmnswiolo, Mo. C M 1I3 X 114 OECCTS Presideazt-ALBERT I-IEINZ. Vice-P1'eside1zt-CHARLENE CROSSAN. Treasurer-GEORGE KIRK. Secretaffy-HELEN VVYNKOOP. HiSf07'fd71-EULA BoGG12ss. S67'g6CZ47,f-df-,A7'711SiCHAS. F. Looms. A HISTORY of the Soph- omores in the Teachers College-and what have We done in the Univer- sity world to justify a history? Our work in the realm of action has been absolutely nil 3 we are still preparing. Doubtless many of our number have great capacities, but we are laying the foundations now 3 as yet, our heads are buried in our books. So we have nothing to boast of, and who ever heard of a class history that did not boast? ' QI The class has met together but once in the course of the two years of its existence. It was a perfectly orderly meeting, the greatest excitement cen- tering in the election of Savitar rep- resentativeg not that our ideals are mercenary, as you might at first sup- pose, but that position being -the last one to be filled, the great majority of those present having secured offices, unanimously, too, there were but two people left to contest for it. II But after all, what does it mean to be a Sophomore in the Teachers Col- lege? It means that our pleasant pre- liminary work under Dr. Graves is finished 5 that Elementary and Educa- tional Psychology are things of the past, and now, ,with some slight knowledge of the intricate mechanism of the human mind, with some realiza- tion .of the honor of the teacher's call- ing, and of her vast opportunities in the great busy world, we feel that we are not totally unequipped for 5A, where we are to become acquainted with methods for improving these op- portunities. QI It is after this preparatory stage is over, after we have been out in this unknown world, after we have had our opportunities and improved them, that a history of our class would be truly interesting. E TEACIHERS Ft. OLLF 'IE' fy ,9 f Win' W0 rea 71 0' , I . V I 'i , r ,slxxxgif J, fjxrlf 'p ,mix ' '- 73 I f 1 ll, , . ,. fv7',Q ,Q!w ' Q he :iff .44 Oficers Fix - .ffwiff if Q , w i . f 1 if .14 . . Z7 js P7'6Sld671f-ALFRED LAGEMANN. , ' -L, f C9 lil 5' ff' - - ' Vice-P1'es1,de1'Lt-MARGARET FRANKEN. ff- f 4 ft' ' ZW, . ' 'Q Sec1'eta1'y-T1'eas1n'e1'-ANNA GARRIETT. g il H iSf07'IG11-EVA VVELCH. f 'Tl-23.522 - 5- f .ra f - f fa fig 4 , 'Wm' 5 Fm ll 5? i ' ' TxXZ1 :5-l- i' - -2 5 'i,. If. ' - 1 - ..- I f iff - . 1'3 Z,iWl fi-W -L' j, JDE J a f . . . ,F fgwgo up A3035 5' ' ho-me in Spring I-Iill and I never yet 'f ing failed to get every one enrolled and ,375 I even knew the names of almost .-. Z 'ia - .7 ' ffl all of the pupils on the first day. M-M 'C' II Sept. Io.-Well, I got entered up at 539'- ish: - -:I -- . . -JN last, after answering a lot ofefoolish -ME-L CE -5 t1- .nb ' . SEPT, 9, IQO7.-I thought by coming early I could get entered up and get to work at once, but al- though I got to the school house promptly at nine this morning I had to wait a long time and all I have to show for it is a slip of paper with the number 30 on it and instruction to come back to-morrow at ten o'clock. I suppose they know their business here but I know I have taught school for ten years down IIS questions. I wonder if Mr. Loeb thought I didn't know any more than to come here before I knew I could enter. QI Sept. 11.-I have my schedule, that is the arrangement of my studies, made out, but it doesn't suit me. Prof. Meriam thought I should take Ele- mentary Education if I intended to teach in the grades. Now the idea! I think I ought to know that as well as anybody when I have taught there for four years. I guess I know what I need and want to take. QI Sept. 12.-Some of the juniors and Seniors are just kids and seem to think they know more than we who have taught school, and they try to show us around. Some day they will be sorry that they galloped through their education. 11 Sept, 13.-The class in English I. met today. It will be easy for me but I had to take it. I think I can use some of my old compositions that I wrote in I-Iigh School. II Sept. 14.-I went to town this P. M., but I donit like it. I'm only tak- ing eighteen hours work. I think I'll try and see if I can't take some more work and just go in for that entirely. QI Sept. 15.-If I hadn't paid out so much money for carfare, fees, etc., I believe I would go home. Iid go any- way if I had a school. But it will at least be a rest from teaching for a year. , QIlVIay 29, 1908.-My Hrst year in Missouri University is over and I will leave tonight for home. I feel that it has been the most pleasant and valua- ble year of my life. The social life here is fine, while the work done is extraordinary. I will return home with a different conception of life, of what education is, and a higher ideal of the teaching profession. Dr. Meriam has given me such excellent ideas in the course in Elementary Edu- cation. I am not very much worried about any of my grades except Fresh- man English. I only took fifteen hours work the second semester. I envy the Seniors, and some of them are so young who are leaving to fill fme positions. I cannot understand why I have not come here to school be- fore. This one year's work, I feel, would enable me to get a better posi- tion and do better teaching than I ever have before. But I will not leave this school until I can take a B. S. degree with me. It is better late than never. 116 tl lil THE un' I v N. Q. ll I pail Q will F IJ, E lvl Lg fair Z4 ,. xl X l x 7 4 i i if ii tl .GT 2' .., ff A il X fo? il J y r 2 S 5 :lx .tv f all 'Ugroff ,1 l ll IN Il U i' Q' I. 'Ill l X Q - 42 . I 'i i ' 'mill Q tr up ll li 4 . l . 1 I gnu fe tl rl , .l.a..lllll.lusl' 1. MIEIDHKZS IN l 'R r, Q 4: 1 N W - 924333 W fl: Q21Q?5:m! -' , 4,' Ig :Qx - ,m f 2?M':s Niilifm X- F fl W ' Q f, f x'x ij!! Q U ff 1, 5' JZ?-Q 7 I , , Q DL X. Q LN if 2 M J f WHfMVfzWw M Q lyiwwn 72 f Z ,Y I I I 2, v ff ' gwymwizfmffi - 7 f Z xxx 'fm A ki P 'fig fl f if-Zfif fg l?':iff-f 'M'-F4 1 fa-a-Q-f O. W. H. M1TcHELL,'f12 B II, JOHN RALPH P1N1oN, Lancaster, Missouri. OfL'l ll'H7f61 S'l71:ZZ6, Missouri. Q President of the Senior Class. Q President of the Junior Class Class Presidenis V LELAND B. ALFORD, 111 B H, Va-udalia, Missouri. ' fl:P1'esiden'c of the Sophomore Class. 118 su , 5, w V. - XS EN IO R, YE? ff I ,. FX ' '- .' 7' 'ml -4 :H , .2-: . qjj..-P - - .LQ , ' Tiff:- 'F1i : , '1+1 PT Fis:'i?55ii2kziiSE'31 1. 4 , . N sys , ss - fi 15235 gsm L R 22 ' - 1 W H ip 1. iff QQ51! .'3i55f!w' Q ., -' 2 ERR '55 f if . -2? W ff : :-2 1'-. f.- .g.,s .1 -fe .. 2'f?W1 'f22f'xEf'7T - , , ' ww . .' 1 1'9 5 1515623 Ffriiflig , ggi f'r3f,,,4-- ' ,aff .h v- -1915511 Bs 3,22 9 .3- q 'T..EQ L 324355-4 ws . , - A fiii, Qi 1 Niki :hifi -m Msg W . . 2 - I ?i' ,e2f' E2f .f- AS Q - .7-f i . ix. 45? 1 ' r! -5. .Qez h..fmrz:4e'sssZ?51T fs:'1smwm.RGaf..,-,qwfm.Y-Q''mf 599.115, 51? W L ' L A Offcers President-O. W. H. MITCHELL. Vice-President-F. O. ZKUNZ. -Secremvfy - T1'easm'e1f - MISS LAKE BREWER. X f Elf M E ffff 1 , .... A' ,f wx .f-1 f :Lf f f fx ff f E X ' K f E X .....4 f ' 'f , . ' ' X.m Num ..,-:.-:4.x 11, 554 ,.. Q ,f ,,,.,--. EM M? . . 1 if - 1:44 N . EE V fw .ef V ? T12 ig ff gi I ..... . ' Ojfcers Preside-ni-J. R. PINION. Vice-P1'eside11t-S. F. MARCH. Sec1'eta1'y-Treasmfea'-F. E. SIMERAL. Scwitcu' Representative-R. B. HILI,. II9 Senior Medios A. W. BICALESTER, Decm of Medical Departement. ' L. Fimzmn, Columbia, Missouri. W. H. MITCHELL, KP B II, La11on.ster, Missouri. O. KUNz, Aspen, Colorado. S. MARSH, fb B II, Tipton, Missouri. I2O . ,,,-.V ,I , JOE S. SUMMERS, Coieysburg, Missouri Miss LAKE BREWER, Ridgeway, Missouri. W. H. HOUFF, Fulton, Missouri. M. L. CLINT: M eadville, Missouri. A T-I BALGHER 11 B H Bucllw 1118501141 Q ' Dum' I 111 'wettmg bet tel 100111155 818157 dqy S T' MARKH, Cm iollton Illmols Q Be11e1 es 111 D1 Schorel fmd Hyfflelie J R PIMQ1. Q L11 ee 111 11115501111 only 111 1111116 He t111h so 'LST tlmt only those 111t1111'1te15 'lc u1111tec1 1111111 111111 can fl u11de1 :.t'111d 111111 unior Medics I2I NI E D1:R1'L1:1z A omzgeo Mfssoufrz 11117111 argue 1111211 a111body on '1115t11111U' 1v11et11e1 h 11110115 1115 thmg about lt Ol 110 F E SIMIERAL 00lffLy6 G1 ove, Oregon qIFou11d 112Lp1J111GSS U1 at Hymens sh1111e Ja11u'u1 VVe thlnk It XV111 mfuke '1 bette1 111111 of 111111 R B HILL, fb B II Eldorado Sprfmgs, Mo fI:S'1.V11'1?l1 08 N0161 111111.95 EL dfmte u11t11 he 11110115 t wont 11111 Result Used 111s SaV1ta1 comps 011 hls 0e11t1e111e11 f11G11C1S i 1'. Q . . . T E. H! ' -1 , ' l 1' 1 ' 7 ' of ' 9 ' 1 1 1 ' - C ' . t. Y Y . 1. , , c' , 1 , i 1 i. ' . . . 4 J . .. V V. ' 7 ,' K as . X . . , J ,' ' . ' . 'j 1. C . . I i ' If 1' 7 . v .. ' 'I . ' 1 , . 7 ' .. ' 1 5 - ' W 1 Y . . 1 Ca1'uHze1's1:'ilZe, MO. .,' - ,' .' A 1 . 3' in fc . . L , 1 f A 'N K 1 1 . . , M ,C 1 ' ' ' . ' ' 2 ' fx' . ' 1. i ' 'X . : , cg . 4 S it s VA ..,. M i ,Q X U W . - -7 Vw A - ,- ' H - - f x E 'Xt ' X a n-5' li N X A l ai I l f uiill f i ig.-A . A1 kd ll' il . 5 N JZ ., -Q 3 , I 5 ' a s ' - i -gl V 1-5-1 , i-4-Q v-X N W mg' . , '- l b ' 1- Q , - ,. X HEP l K i J . -1----+'-'- - ' ' 1 ' ' - Officers Pvfesideut-L. B. ALFORD. Vice-President-RUs1cIN LHAMON-. Historian-A, K. ARMINGTON. . HERE we are, the class of A ,IO, or rather what is left of it-that is, those who have not gone to Wash- ington, Toulane, St. Louis U., or some other unheard of place. It is the same old story. Only about one-third of theillustrious class returned to grind out another year, buying cover glasses. and slides, pay- ing laboratory fees and squinting through microscopes.. When Septem- ber came Dan Stine didn't show up, but in two or three weeks he saw the mistake he had made by going to Tou- lane and came back. II One of our noble members, also a rather noted member of the Quo Va- dis Club, decided that the field here was not wide enough, and at the be- ginning of the second semester packed up his things and left. When last heard from, he was holding down a good job in a New York hospital. II Of course, none of the class who I22 are now here think they will be back next year, but when September first rolls around they will all be here with pockets full of the summer's hard earned money. U II Every man in the class was busy on the day Barnes Medical School paid the University a visit. Each' was chosen as a demonstrator on some sub- ject in which he was particularly good. It has been said that we are the worst bunch to talk that has ever been in the department, well, we cer- tainly kept up our reputation that day, and told the Barnes professors things they had never heard of. ' lIWe bid farewell to the old col- umns earlier in our career than most classes who enter' the University, but as long as we are in school or when we have become practitioners we shall certainly not forget the little build- ing in the northwest corner of the cam- pus, and the bunch in the class of ,IO. X my ap rfgg v',f9 ,:y 51 3?- Ai lm Q ,sue-P O cers Preszdent D V GRAVES Vzce P1 eszdent JOHN YATES IT IS qu1te ev1dent that when the anc1ent patr1 arch declared that there was noth1ng new under the sun, h1s prophet1c fO1'CS1gl1t fa1led to reach that h1stor1c per1od when the Freshmen MCd1CS ma tr1culated at the Unlverszty 1n Septem ber, IQO7 However that may be we are all here here to eXc1te the ad m1rat1on of the fa1r m1nded 1n all other classes and the Jealous envy of the other k1nd 1IWe have had our full share of scrapp1ng but as we early adopted the rule never to attack a weaker class, and from prudent1al mot1ves, cult1 vated peaceful relat1ons w1th the stronger our scraps have been un1 fo1mly among ourselves 1IOf course, we were expected to adopt a class emblem What should lt be? In attemptmg to dec1de we were brought face to face w1th the fact that a l1ttle learmng 15 a dangerous thmg, and 1n th1s mstance, a good deal was stxll worse It was not w1thout pur pose that we had been dr1lled 1n the Secretary Treasurer L P FORGRAVE Hzstorzarz Mfss PEARLE BRIGGS chem1stry of colors No modern pa1nter could have expressed h1mself more assuredly and forcefully as to the comb1nat1on and harmony of the var1ous colors than d1d several mem bers of the class at a number of our en thus1ast1c meet1ngs Cross bones and skull sweaters we were mformed, would not be pernntted for a m1nute Wear1ng a cane sw1ng1ng a cap or sportlng a p1n was deemed altogether too tame for the d1st1ngu1shed aggre gat1on known as the Freshmen Med c QI The personnel of th1s class IS rec ord break1ng 1n many respects There are three young women 1n the class but on them no encom1ums need be made for paraphras1ng Websters Bunker H111 speech there they stand they speak for themselves No mem ber of the class has made a nnal fa1l ure, and only one has become entan gled 1n the meshes of matr1mony, and that at so early a per1od of the year that the class can hardly be held re sponsrble QI The 1nd1v1dua1 accompl1shments of I23 - - x1 - .3 Q-'Qu -1 rp? ' gm: igjlw' iw tx. Emil QT: El ri! 6' in-4 7.1:-Ky gm gk ,Ig 2 5: df ,L 24 2? 4 , A 1 5: 2,1 Ku a . G2 , I - 1 'za as, , 11 9--v 'f 5 ' .1 ,, : . . .-. ' ' I I '4- W 'QF E- ,ff 'js ,XX . ,G 1 4, 6, 'N 5 ' X X f fs., ,mf 211:-:rs 5:0415 wmv- 1: . :Lam 3-gg .N N . ' 1 ' 1 ri 1 :na r, 1- r' 42, ' 't X W 4 if 2 Sibilgf whiff' 5255222 la , as I X H X X. , aff T E? ' , Y g r if b 1 iq, 1 1 il 7 ' Y Y- - 195 - . - ' . . . ' J l ' ' . , . 1 4 a - v . I , 1 1 S. I' - - J .Q . , 1 ' 7 ,1 . . l - 1 , VT l l l l w l w 1 l l 1 5 i I 1 I 1 4 l the class are so remarkable that there are reasons to doubt whether the or- ganizations of the University could have been possible Without drawing liberally from the Freshmen Medics. For example, what a sorry iigure the Band would cut without the represen- tatives of this class. Nor, are our musical resources exhausted by the contributions to the Band., Both the Mandolin Club and the Glee Club have some of our number in their ranks. W'hat would the Quo Vadis Club have done Without our brilliant and versatile Tubby? He has gone the prescribed number of miles a la blind- baggage and obtained the required number of hand-outs to become eligi- ble to a membership so choice and se- lect. dIAre We athletes? Well, I guess. Is not the worthy captain of our foot- ball team, which nearly beat Kansas, a Freshman Medic? And no one has forgotten the brilliant records made by our beloved president and by our 4'Sweet Williams. GI Along the line of original discov- ery the class record is unique. Ad- ductor brevis is a muscle of Well re- cognized standing, but to our class alone belongs the honor of discover- ing the adductor shortus. In an op- eration, to be absolutely certain he has his hand on the right artery, a physi- cian Hmust cut into it, was the aston- ishing discovery made by one of our brilliant members. QI It is not, however, upon these strik- ing merits that We rest our claim for public approval but chieiiy upon our labors pro bono publicof' Who has forgotten the Medic dance-the beau- tiful and suggestive decorations? The history of the department proves con- clusively that nothing comparable to this ghost dance had ever materialized before the enthusiastic and energetic Freshmen Medics became an integral part of the University. THE MEDIC RECEPTION FRAT5 PhiDel1fa Tfzefa ' I Established at Mizmii University, Oxford, Ohio, 1848. Missouri Alpha, Chapter, established November '21, 1870. Oolorsz Argent and Azure. Fraternity Flower: White Carnation. Chapter Flower: Violet. ,Hctive Members ROBERT TODD BRANHAM, '08. OLIVER PERRY MOSS, '08. CARYL ASHRY POTTER, '0S. ALLEN LAWS OLIVER, '0S. LEON PAUL' FORGRAVE, '09. WILLIAM PERCIVAL HARRISON, ' PHILIP MOBAINE, '09. JEROME EARLE MOORE, '09, ROBERT POWERS WATERS, '09. ROLAND BRUCE WESTOVER, '09. 09 CHARLES CLINTON BYERS, JR., '10, MILTON PHILIP IQNIGHTON, '10. RALPH SAMUEL NEWOOMER, '10, JAMES SYDNEY ROLLINS, '10, WILLIAM CAMPBELL BOWLING, '10 PRUETTE ANDERSON, '11. RAYMOND GIRARD BLAIR, '11. JAMES ROBERT ESTILL, '11. HERBERT WOOD HEREFORD, '11. HARRY ISAAC HIMMELRERGER, '11. THOMAS SMITH SIMRALI., '11. VVIIILIAM HOWARD SAUNDERS, '11. - Afiliafes V ' RICHARD BLAND BIITCIIELL. HBJNRY IPRIESTHALLEE. , Fratres in Faculiaie CLARK W. I'IET1-IERINGTON. EDWARD VVILCOX HINTON. GUY MONTROSE WHIPPLE. Fratres in Urbe SANFORD FRANCIS CONLEY. DANIIIELVDORSEY MOSS. MILTON ROBARIJS CONLEY. DUDLEY STEELE CONLEY. WILLIAM T. CONLEY. JAMES L. STEPHENS, JR. ADOLI-HUS SPENCE JOHNSON. VVILLIAM BLEDSOE BURRUSS. JAMES PATTERSON MCBAINE. CHARLES C. BOWLING. CLINTON BANKS SEBASTIAN. HARRY HOWARD BROADIIEAD. GARLAND C. BROADHEAD. EDWIN SYDNEY STEPHENS. JAMES HUGH MOSS. FRANK W. DEARING. RICHARD HIRAM NICBAINE. A CARL CROW. I2 6 ...., PHI'-.DELTA THETA lf, 1: ll lv 'K l f 1 M li ' Kappa Kappa Gamma V ll . Founded at Monmouth College, October 13, 1810. Q Theta Chapter Established.-Ap1'i1 2, 1875. 1 Flower: Fleur de Lis. 'N Colors: Dark and Light Blue. , U ,Hctive Jffembers ' l ALICE J OHNSTON, '08. SYDNEY YANTIS, '10, l JENNIE WITIIERS, 08. SADIE CRAIG, '10. ' ELIZABETH PATTERSON, '0S. LILLIAN VANDIX'ER, 'll I :KATHERINE HELM, '0S. HELEN VANDIVER, '11, 1 JULIETTE MOSS, '09. DOROTHY SIMR-ALL, '11 FLORENCE HELM, '09. ADA RUDD, 'l1. GEORGIA STURGES, '09. :KATHERINE WARE, '11, FAITH PEARSE, '09. LAURA SNODGRASS, '11 SUE STONE, '09, IQATHERINE PRICE, '11. 1 KATHERINE BARNES, '10. RUTH EVERSOLE, '11, EDNA WILLIAMS, '10. AILEEN DAVIDSON, '11, A MARY LOGAN, '10. ' JESSIE WOOD, '11. l MARY ISBELL, '10, CARRIE SNEED, '11, QKATHRYNE XVOLFE, '10, ADRIE JOHNSON, '11, CLARA THOMPSON, '10. MARY PAXTON, '1l. 1 . Q In Urine I ! :MRS. WALTER 'h1CNAB MILLER. - 4 MRS. S. F. CONLEY. ' IMRS. R. L. HOLTIAND. - MRS. S. T. SMOKE. MRS. DERBY BASS. IDA HOWARD.. MARY JESSE. CAROLINE JESSE. :MARY ALLEN. MARY FISHER. FRANCES DOUGLASS. CAREY LIOUNTJGY. ADA LEFEVRE. FIFILLE VVILLIS. MILDRED LEWIS. ELIZABETH ROBINSON. EMILY GUITAR. MAAITE CLARE VVALKER. CLARA HICKLIAN. ' ADELE FLEMING. ' 1 Pledges MRS. ALEX. BRADFORD. EMILY BLAIR. - 'MILDRED NLCCONATHY. . AGNES VVALKER. ELIZABETH VVALKER. n 1 128 l z i I 1 I 4 A -vf--Q 'Ri KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded March 9, 1856. Colors: Royal Purple and Old Gold. Flower : Violet. MISSOURI ALPHA CHARTER. U A Established June ll, 1883. V - Incorporated 1892. . ' Chapfor Roll A - CHARLES R. BIIOOD, '11. CLIFTON L. BRAOH, '09. V.'S.UGHN' BRYANT, '1 1. GEORGE B. CALVIN, '09. ERRETT TQCOMBS, '11. WILLIAM G. CURRY, '11, RALPH DANIELS, '09. ' DIIURRAY DAVIS, '09. - SHANNON C. DOUGLASS, J. V. HOLMES, '08. WALTON H. HOLMES, J JR., 'l0. R., '09. JAMES F. HUDSON, '09. . RICHARD G. LYON, '10, JOSEPH E. PRENTIS,p'08. JOHN W. READ, JR., '09, GEORGE F. REPPY, JR., '09 DELL A. SHIELDS, '09. :KENNETH-SPENCER, '09, ROBERT C. STONE, '11. ' CHARLES H. TALBOT, '09. HILEN,K. WALLACE, '11. JAMES L. WOOD, '11. 'pledgos ' ' WILLIAM H. IMACLAY. . ' Fratreg in Fgzcultate CURTIS FLETCHER MARBUT. J. F. MAOLENDON. ' WERRETT W. CHARTERS. 4 LELAND BRISTOL. Fratres in 'Urine ' REWVV. W. ELWANG. QREV. C. M. BISHCP. ' ,. JAMES R. LIPSCOMB. EDWARD T. ALLEN. ARCH M. ALLEN. ' ' 130 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON A I i 1 V i i I A A 9 I 1 ! 1 i z , I w,! 1 . Sigma u RIIO CHAPTER, ' Unifuersvlty of M'issom'i. Colors: Gold, Black, White. Flower: White Rose. Founded at V. M. 'I. 1869. ' RIIO CHAPTER, 1886. , chapfef Roll I A FARRIS CAMPBELL, '08. SAMUEL ROY MORROW, '08. LOUIS HENRY BUDRE, '0S. DAVID EDWIN KILLAM, f08. WILLIAM WALLACE FRY, JR., '09. LAKENAN MOSS PRIOR, 09. JOHN DAVIS BOVVLES, '09. CLIFFORD FRENCH PHILLIPS, '09. CONRAD BUDRE, JR., '09. CHARLES DAVID CAPELLE, '09. EMIL ANTON ROEHRY, 'l0. FRANK BENTON WILLIAMS, '10. RAYMOND FLETCHER LEGGETT, l0. JAMES ANDREW JACKSON, '10. HARDAGE LANE ANDREWSQ '10, LAUREN VANE SEARES, HQ. WILLIAM! WARD FERGUSON, JR., '10 THOMAS HALL SIIACKELEORD, f10. RICHARD LEE ZMIATTHEVVS, 10. DONALD :HARDMAN LYCAN, 'l0. A J OHN HORACE WINDSOR, ,11. EARL :NENVELL HAOKNEY, '11. ALBERT RAY BENUA, ?11. DONALD LINGAN MCCUBBIN, '11. - MERRILL MORGAN STUCKEY, '11. D In Faculty FRANCIS VVILLIAM' CORER. ID Uibe , W. W. GARTII, JR. F. W. NIEDERMEYER. W. B. NOWELL, JR. H.,A. COLLIER. A F. -G. HARRIS. GEO. A. EVANS. JOHN BRIGHT. R. B. PRIcE,'JR. HARX'EY D. MURRAY. I32 SIGMA NU Beta Theio Pi . Founded at Miami llniversity- in 1839, by John Reily Knox, ER-GOV. Chas. H. Hardin,'and six others. ' , ZETA PHI GHAPTER. - Founded in 1870. Afiiliated with Beta.Theta Pi On October' 6, 1890. Incorporated under the laws of the State of Missouri in July, 1904. Colors: Pink and Blue. Flower: ' American Beauty Rose. ' 1 . I Chapter Roll I V MAURICE V. POWELL, '09, C. E., Odessa, MO. HENRY B. LEWIS, '09, E. -E.,'CarrOlltOn, HAROLD J. TROWRRIDGE, '09, A. B., St. Louis, Mo. VVILLIAM W. WRIGHT, '09. LL. B., Appleton CIW, J. R. FAIRMAN, '09, C. E., Kansas'CIty, Mo, RAYMOND E. LEE, '09, C. E., Kansas City, Mo. LEONARD WADDELL, '09, LL. B., Kansas City, MO. EDWIN L.,MILLER, '08, A: B., Norborne, MO. A JAMES P. KEM, JR., '10, A. B., Macon, MO. M 0. DOUGLAS B. WORNALL, '10, E. E.,'Kansas City, Mo. DONALD R. BONFOEY, '10, LL. B., Unionville, MO. THOMAS R. JOHNSON, '09, LL. B., Fulton, Mop EDWARD IKLEIN, '09, LL. B., St. Louis, Mo. WALTER H. BOHLING, '10, A. B., Sedalia, MO. W. LEE CARTER, '10, A. B., Marshall, Mo. WILLIAM F. BUOKNER, '10, Af B., Marshall, Mo. ROBERT E. CAMrRELL,.i11,.A. B., Marshall, Mo. CHARLES H. COOPER, '11, C. E., Fort Smith, Ark GUTHRIE M. MILLER, '11, A. B., Columbia, Mo. COLIN K. LEE, '11, E. E., Kansas City, Mo. GOULD A. STURGES, '11, E: E., Sedalia, MO. DAVID B. ROBNETT, '11, A. B.,'Golurnbia, MO. FRANK M. FRISBY, '09, B.. Bethany, Mo. JOHN YATES, '09, M. D., Fulton, Mo. WILLIAM BASYE, '11, B.. S,, Kansas City, Mo LEE H. TATE. ill, A. B., St. Louis, MO. HUBERT M. HARVEY, '09, LL. B., Columbia, Mo. :MELYERNE W, SIGLER-, '08, A. B., Bethany, Mo. NEAL E. MONROE, Sp. Law, Quincy, Ill. R. BROWN GLENN, '11, A. -B., Columbia, Mo. LEWIS A. QUIGLEY-. '11, E. E., Sedalia, Mo. ' A A r Tledges A C. B. ROLLINSA ' LLOYD JONES. -, , ' Fraires iniFacultaie. 1 ' , ' Q DI1.'J. C. JONES, Westminster, '79, Dean of Academic Department. N 1 PROE. L. M. DEEOE, Missouri, '91, Professor of Mechanics. 1 1 1 DR. A. W. BLCALESTEB,-MiSSQHTi, '74, Dean of Medica1,Schoo1. b i i ' DR. WQG. M:ANLY, Virginia, '84, Professor of Greek. . ' - ' ' , DR., WOOJJSOIFI Moss, Missouri,-'74, Professor of Therapeutics. ' 5 M DR. FREDERICK H. SEARES, California, '95, Professor of Astronomy. DR. B. AF. HOFFMAN, Missouri, 584, Professor of Germanic Languages. g 5 DR. GEORGE LEEEvRE,1Johns Hopkins, '91, Professor of Biology. ,S 2 EX-Gov. DAVID R. FRANCIS, Washington, '70, Curator of the University. Qi V RICHARD WHITE -GENTBY, '05, A. B.,QProfessor of Old Testament History. 4 , 5 1 X Q I . . - 'ii In Urbe V - 1 ' ig it G. B. Rorrms. E. D. HUBBELL. DR.-W. S. Sm.rOLA1R.' E. T. ROLLINS. ' BERRY MOALESTER. E. C. CLINKSCALES, c! C. B. ROLLINS. I il CLARKSON ROLLINS. A. W. MCALESTER, JR. W. R. NIEONG. , , I. O. HOOKADAY. CURTIS HILL. fi lg R. B. PR.IOE,rSR. . N.I-1.1-IICKMAN, fl E, I lu JNO. M. HUBBELL. EDWIN W. STEPHENS. 5,1 12 11, Vi W! If :gi 1' 5 li . 31 V! 134 ' if 52 .111 4 ll 1,651 law f' -211 'Q qu . -1, . l .J .1 ,lei J. P. BLANTON. ' i , J. L. DOUGLASS, KIRK FYEER. A ANDERSON W. TERRILL. JOHN C. PRITOHARD. BETA THETA PI Phi Delta Phi Founded 1860, University of Mf1chigan.' Colors: Garnet and Pearl Blue. TIEDEMAN CHAPTER Established 1890. I Cfzajjier 'Roll CHARLES P. COMER. JOHN VIRGIL GOODSON. HARRY EDMUND ' IKILMER. JAY GOULD CLIET. JESSE' FRANKLIN HOGAN. JOE VVRIGHT MILLER. GROVER CLEVELAND HOSFORD. CHARLES THOMPSON EASLEY, JAMES EMLMET PRIOE. A DAVID EDWARD KILLAEL. JOHN ALBERT KURTZ. LAKENAN MOSS PRICE. BARTON DENNY DAVIS. ALLEN LAWS OLIVER.. . CHARLES THOMPSON BUTLER. ARCH MILTON BAIRD. ENNIS HUBERT GIPSON. GEORGE GORDON HARRIS. ROSCOE ESSEX IKAVANAIIGH. FRED ROSOOE SWITZER. ' WALTER MORRIS DINWIDDIE. SAMUEL RAYMOND FREET. WILLIAM PERCIYATI TIARVRISON FRANKLIN CLINTON HOWVELL. ERNEST VVTLLIAM JONES. HUBERT MAROELLUS IIARVEY. ELI NEWTON MEADOR.. VERGIL SMITH. WILLIAM FRANCIS WOODRUFF. MERRILL EDWARD OTIS. HENRY ELLIOTT, JR. LOUIS VIRGIL STIOALL. CHARLES DAVID CAPELLE. A . Fratres in Fdqulfate 3 :HAROLD VASCO ROBERTS. JOHN DAVISON LAWSON. EDWARD W. HINTON.. PEROY BORDWELL. LELAND BRISTOL. ISIDOR LOEB. Frafre.s in Urbe' V F. W. NTEDERMEYER. MILTON R. CONLEY. HARVEY DENNIE NIURRY. RALPH T. FINLEY. 13 W. ,.... PHI DELTA PHI fu 1 i lr :P A 1 Z1 ' 1 . fi .1 EJ E ll Q5 El 51 E li T w . L r F l 9 l 1 ! E 2 r 1 1 l E 5 f 5 Y Z E 5 N 5 l r l l 'w E f -i f S ' 1 E 1 I 4 Kappa Alpha A Founded at Washington and Lee University in 1865 , Colors: Old Gold and Crimson. Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose. 1 -' A ALPIIAVKAPPA CHAPTER Installed September, 1891. Chapter' 'Rolf - , EVERETT MANNING. . C. M. COPE, JR. A H. QE. SHEPHERD. E. W. TOBIEN. ' - , P.-F. SAPP. O. O. GREEN. S. FIELD., A. M. IDLER. V. O. STILLWELL. A. R. LADD. ' - H. M. FILLMORE. P. J. MITCHELL. J. M., ESTES. A. S. BLEISCH. - E. L.. BoWEs. H. L. SEAMANS. - B. R. WILLIAMS. H. H. SYVENSON. A. G. BRQWN. AJ. L. VANDIVER. H. H. Hours. . ' - -f -Fratres in Facultate A ' CARTER ALEXANDER. W V Fratreslin Ufbe ' . ' BERKLEY Es'I'Es. V A BEVERLY' PRICE HAGGARD. - ' 'VVILlLIAM ROBERTVMAXWELL. 138 KAPPA ALPHA K I . J N 'N I, I 1, .I A J N W 1 W A . T N W l N i . i I -4 ii is r 1 . ii . W? if My 4 W ,V .. it 251 in Eff if gn 1 in V 1:21. wi sl. , Theta Nu Epsilon ALPHA TIIETA CHAPTER. Established 1895. Colors: Green and Black. Chapter Roll ANDERSON W. TERRILL, B 9 II. W. W. FRY, JR., E N. JAY V. HOLMES, E A E. H. E. SHEPHERD, K A. TIENRY OTTo EYSSELL, QP I' A, V. C. STILWELL, KA. EUGENE F. SALISBURY, E X, M. P.TKNIGTlTON, -b A OVAL ASBURY ZMAUPIN, A T SZ, CHESTER HUNKER. XVALTER EYSSELL, 115 I' A,. G. F. DAvIS, fb 1' A. CARYLE A. POTTER, T A 9, A. M. HBIXVITT, fb 1' A. L. PAUL FORGRAVE, CP A 9, WILLIAM P. HARRISON, S. MoRRoW, E N. P. C. ALEXANDER, E X. ' Fratres in Urine A , HARRY H. BROADIIEAD, fb A 91 ' R. B. PRICE, E N. J. L. STEPHENS, 'IP' A 9. E. SYDNEY STEPHENS, dv A 9. ' A ERNEST TATE, K 2. XVALTER B.. HAREQ A T 0. T. K. CATRON, K A. Fraires in Faculiafe - WILLIAM M. DEY, A K E. LUTHER M. DEEOE, B 9 TI. I fb . - E. H. SCHORER, F A Tleclges A L. B. FARLEY, fb 1' A. A JAMES S. ROLLINS, T A 6. EARLE G. SPRAGG, A T E. D. CALLOVVAY, A T Q. I H. H. HOUTS, K A. QNE CT m V1-1-c T-H H - 140 9. 'P THETA NU EPSILON Sigma Chi Rounded 1855, at Miami UniverSity, Oxford, Ohio. Colors: fB1ue and Gold. Flower: White Rose , . g XI CHARTER. ' Established 1896, - ,fqcfive Jifemfaers' - A EUGENE FRANKLIN SALISBURY, '09, LOWELL RUSSELL PATTON, '0S. ' A GEORGE ERNEST STUCKEY, '08. RUSKIN IJHAMON, '09, FRANK HICRS ADAMS, '08, JAMES ARTHUR DUNN, -'08. GEQRGE-WILLIAM ORANMER, '09, HARRY EDWARD FRESH, '09. , PRESTON.-CARTER ALEXANDER, '09, , 'CHARLES RANDALL SURFQCE, '09, GREGORY HARTE EIcKH0FE,. '09, GASPER BELL RUCKE1i, '09. LLOYD EDSALL GUNBY, '09, HARRY JOEL FAIR,' '09.' ,LESLIE CARLISLE GREEN, '09. A CLQHJE-LESLIE VRQOMAN, '10. HENRY ALLEN NUXNSITR, 09. VICTOR ETCKHOEE, '09. ' ' CHARLES R., ROBINSON, ',l1. - HARVEY L..TEDRoW, '11. HARVEY P-AINE GRTEEIN, '09. GEORGE M. COFFEY, '09. ' BERT F. OQLE, '11. ' SIGMUNDKBEARTINJBASS, '10. f Y Fraffi-:svinAFaci1liaie P . RICHARD HENRY' JESSE, , ALBERT GRANBERRY REED. G 142 SIGMA CHI 5 1 H Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia, 1867. V Flower: Lily of the Valley. Oolorsz. Scarlet, White and Emerald' Green ' BETA GAMMA GHAPTEH A ' Installed Aprnes, 1898.. Chapter Roll I I ENNIS HUBERT GIPSON, '08, Spokane,.'Wash., JOHN VIRGI'L GOODSON, '08, New Cambria, MO. RAYMOND ELINORE SPARKS, '09, Kansas City, Mo., , ROSCOE, FENTON HOUSTON, '08, Kansas City, Mo., A J OSEPH HARVEY FRENCH, '08,'Lancaster,. Mo. ORRICK GLENDYJOIINS, '09, St.. Louis, Mo. ALLEN VAUCHN ELSTON, '09, Kansas City, Mo. JOHN, RYLAND GBJGG-, '09, Joplin, Mo., I ARTHUR KENDALL ARMINGTON, '09, Joplin, Mo.. FRED HUTTIG BERNET,.'10, St. Louis, Mo. ' JAMES CUTHBERT LAWRENCE, '10, Joplin, V DAVID WADE KOCHTITZKY, '08, Cape Girardeau, Mo. ' FREDERICK J. BLEES, '11, Macon, Mo. ' ' , , PROCTER THOMSON, '11, Independence, Mo. MATTHEW, WHITE PAXTON, '11, Independence, Mo. WILLIAM? RICHARDSON HUMPHREY,.'11, St. Louis, MO., ROBERT NDREW' POTTS, '09, St...Toseph, Mo. A WILLIABI LIOYD DRIVER, '09, Reeds, MO.. ' CLARENCE ALEXANDER AMBRISTEIQ, '10, Norman, Okla. A ' Fratres in Facultate A ' A. :MILLS EBRICHT. BURR HOWEY OZMENT, Fiaires in' U rbe ERNEST TATE. REV. M. A. HART. , IVIAUR-ICE HICRLIN. V ARDEN H. DOUGLAS. CLARENCE A. CANNON. JOHN CARROLL HOLLOXVAY. 1144 KAPPA SIGMA Pi Bc-:ia Phi Founded at Monmouth College, April 28, 1867. Colors: Wine and Blue. Flower: C21T119ii01'l- V A MISSOURI ALPHA Established 1899. Clzapfer Roll IEIORTENSEA CORWIN DUNGAN, '08. . ELIZABETH HOPE CLAY, 09. ' LILLIAN CHARLOTTE JOHANNES, 109. FAY ELIZABETH JARMLON, '11. SUSIE SHEPARD, '09. HELEN VAUGHN BRYANT, '11. HAZEL KIRK, '10. ' LUCILE ANDERSON, ill. MONETA BUTTS, '11. ELVIRA ZNIARIE UDSTAD, '11, LINDA CATHERINE CREWDSON, ZANNIE MAY ESTES, '10. MARGARETA NEWELL, '09. SUSAN SHELBY TAYLOR, 'OS. MITTIE VIRGINIA ROBNETT, 308. NORMA ELIZABETH ROTH, '08. WIABEL LEE TURPIN, 108. JULIA KIRTLEY, '09. JEAN MCCIVNE, '09. MILDRED MCBRIDE, '11. ' CLEMENTINA DORSEY, '11. MARY KATHRYN BOND, '11. DOROTHY TALBOT, '11, . EDITH LOIS MILIEDR, f10. CHARLENE SHEPARD, '08, In Urbe ESTELLE ANDERSON. 'EMMA BOUOHELLE. VIRGINIA DYAS. OLIVE WILLIAMS. MRS. WALTER WILLIAMS. MRS. JOHN S. SYHES. 'VIRGINIA LEE LIPSCOMB. MARY MOSS STEPHENS. MRS. J. H. COURSAULT. MRS. AUSTIN I-I. VVELCH. - Tledges FLORENCE GRAY. - RUTH MOSS, NELL I-IALL. - J UANITA ELKINS. SARAH ANDERSON. ' MRS. SYDNEY STEPHENS. I46 PHOERE ELEANOR BISHOP, ,11. 'll PI BETA PHI . 1 . ' 1 2 v - A I ! I - I I. It V il ix L. 1 Phi Gamma Delia - , Founded in 1848 at Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pennsylvaaliax. Fraternity Color: Royal Purple. Fraternity Flower: Heliotrope. CHI MU GHAPTER ' A , Established at the University of Missouri, 1899. A Clzapfer Roll , DANIEL G. STINE, '07, HENRY OTT0 EYSSELL, Hopkinsville, Ky. '08, Kansas City, Mo. FRANK THORNTON, JR., '08, St. Joseph, MD. WALTER EYSSELL, '08, Kansas City, MO. CLARENCE R. EGELHOFE, '08, Kansas City, Mo. 5 JOHN SMITH W1SE, '09, Bowling Green, MO. MILTON S. MOORE, '09, Oregon, Mo. A HOWARD FLAGG, '10, Louisiana, .Mo. JOHN GUNN VVELCH, '03, A. B., '04, A. M., Columbia, ' JAMES DXVIG-HT MAGEE, '09, Louisiana, Mo. , ' A ARTHUR MIHAN HEWITT, '10, Milwaukee, ,Wis. CHAS. W. SHELTON, '10, Macon, Mo. FLOYD FINLEY HANLY, '09, Shelbina, Mo. . LAXVRENCE BARRETT' FARLEY,',:l0, Peoria, Ill. -GEORGEZ FREDERICK DAVIS, '10, Bowling, Green, Mo. LOUIS WALKER DUMAS, '10, Kahoka, Mo. A PAUL JOHN .ARNoLD, '10, Kansas City, Mo. RIVERS 'MCNEIL.ANDERSON, '11, Carlinville, Ill. HERBERT' O. HEWITT, '11, Milwaukee, Wis. HAROLD T. JOLLY,',11, St. Louis, Mo. . CARL W. BROWVN, '08, Columbia, Mo. RAYMOND J. MYERS, '11, Kahoka, Mo. . VVILLIAM CHADBOTIRNE Housnn, '11, St. Louis, Mo. A ' Fzjatres in ' Faoulfafe H. L. iosqssv, Ph. D. A ' F. V. ENIERSON, Ph. D. . , E. E. MORLAN, A. M. Q ' E. H. SCHORER, 'M. D. i A. H. VVELCH, M. E. i R. E. LOVING, Ph. D. E. H. FAVOR, A. M. K . 5 Fraires in ,Urine i . I. T.'G. STONE. , . . I 1 l 5 1 I 1 1 148 . 5' 1 31 'P . ,K i . l 1 I Q . II I li MO PHI GAMMA DELTA .,,, If. E I I 1 1 1 1' 1 ,L '1 E 'TciuBe1fa P1 ! . ' A FOUNDED AT LEHIG1-I UNIVERSITY, JUNE, 1885. ,E 'ALPHA CHAPTER OF MISSOURI. - V 1 'Charter granted' 1902. ' ' V Uolovrsi Seal Brown and White. ' I . . , I A - . An Honorary Engineering Fraternity, the Object of Which is to Inark In a iitting 'manner those Who have conferred honor upon their Alrna Mater, by a -high grade of Scholarship, as undergraduates, or by their a.ttainmentS.,aS alumni, and to, foster the Spirit Of liberal culture In the Engineering schoO1S,of America. , A , ' my ' i . Chapter AROII D P V ' FRANK HIGHS ADAMS, C. E. 'Q8. 5 f , .V TRUMAN EIJDER, E. E..-'08i WILL HARVEX BAINUM, C. E.,'08. RODERICK EDWIN RIDDLE, C. E. 'OSI JOHN BOWEN DEAN, '08, .- ,V PERD O. 'SMITIL '08. ' WALTER EYSSELL, E. E.f'08.' - . , - EDMUND WILKES,DJR., C. E. '09, FRED GEORGE HECHIQER, E. E. '08. .- ,WALTER GEORGE SCIIMAUDER, E. E. '09 I SAMUEL MOREEIIL, JIIL, C. E. '0S. - BERNARD DANIEL SIMON, C. E. '09, I JAMES HUBERT VANYX7AGENEN, C. E. '08. GUY LESLIE SPERRY, C. E. '09. ' NIENDEL PENCE VVEINBACH, E. E. '07. D LAWRENCE LEWIS WINANS, C. E. '09.' WILLIAM GUYNVILLIAMS, C., E., '08. CLINTON TALBOT YATES, E. E. '09. ' WALTER JAMES NICMINN, E. 'E. '0S. ' .- PATTERSON, BAIN, JR.,'C. E. '09. WILLIAM CLARENCEQDAVIDSON, C. E. '07.- 'ELBERT GALVIN.BROWN,.C'. E. '09. A JOSEPH ANDREW WHITLOW, E. E. '08, HARRY GRIEEITH HUNTER, C. E. '09. EARL QUERBACH, C. '06: - . ' CHESTER DEWITT MANN, C. E. '09. EUGENE WEBSTER ROBINSON, CUE. '08. CLIFFORD 'FRENCH PHILIJIPS, C. E. '09. WITJLIAM CLYDE NIOREHEAD,-E. E. '08, SYLVESTER CLAY BAKER, C. E. '08, JACOB CLURE. BEAM, E. E. '08. ,KARL ARSALOM MCVEY, E, E. '08, RALPH EARLY DUEEEY, E. '08. A O 'V ' ' ' Frafres in Faeuliaie A D FREDERICK BUTPTAM SPALDING. LUTHER' MARION DEFCE. ' . WALTER SCOTT WILLIAMS. ABRAHAM LINCOLN HYDE. HOWARD BURTON SHAW. FREDERICK HANLEY SEARES. OSCAR MILTON STEWART. 1 THOMAS JACKSON RODI-IOUSE. ARTHUR LORD WESTCOTT. 'ALAN ESTIS FLOWERS. V V' EDWIN ALLAN FESSENDEN. ,i 53 150 Ii 1, Q. 'I I! TAU BETA 'PI lr ll 'i 1 Il l 1 - l 1: W Z - . A Delia Tau Della I I 1 Founded at Bethany College, 11859. Colors: Purple, White and Gold. Q Flower: Pansy. ' GAMMA KAPPA CHAPTER. . ' Established 1905. . . l Chapter 72011 I ll 4 HAROLD SPENCER VVILLIAMIS, '08, LL. Bw., Warrensburg, Mo. I ' WILLIAM BERNARD BOSTIAN, '08, LL. B., Independence, Mo. ' FRED GEORGE -HEOHLER, '08, M. E., Dalton, Mo. 1 l V Y CLLEEORD BRADLEY SMITH, '08, B. S. in Agr., Kansas City, Mo HIIRBERT CRIM PECK, '08, LL. B., Richmond, Va. I WILLIAQM RUEUS HORNRUORLE, '09, LL. B., Kansas City, Mo. 5 EI-HRAIM ZMIACDONALD EWING, '09, A. B., Kirkwood,'Mo. i' . PAUL DYSART HIGBEE, '09, AA: B., Kirksvil1e, MO. - I LEWIS ALBERT' WETZEL, '09, A. B., Greenfield, Mo. - HAROLD LLEWZELLXN. WELSH, '09, M.,E., Kansas City, 'Mo. WARREN HENRY ORR, '09, A. B., Lawton, Okla. , ' JOHN WHEELER BEAUMONT, '10, A. B., St. Joseph, MO. . ALEXANDER WATTS MCCOY, '10,. C. Ez, Independence, Mo. A WILLIAM NEWLAND DEATHERAGE, '10, A. B., Kansas, City, Mo, DUDLEY CONNER MONK, '11, A. B., Tishomingo, Okla. ' ARTHUR DELMONT KELSO, '11, A. B., Joplin, Mo. ' BERNARD HAYES STONEBRAKER, '11, A. B., Springfield, Mo. JOY CLINTON, SHEPHERD, '11, A, B., Springfield, Mo. A Pledge' It - . 'BEVERLY BUNCE. A L 1 Frafres in Urbe REITJMCND' S. COLE. C. XVTLLIAM RINE. I NELSON C. FIELD. 1 ' ' Frdlres in Faouliaieh . V CAMPBELL WELLS, -Member Board of Curators. .V , C. C. ECKHARDT. , , EARL QUERRAOH. JOHN R. SCOTT., - - ELI S. HAYNES. ' H. S. WAYMAN. L. F. CHILDERS. T. J. RILEY. Fifty Active Cheptersf Twenty-Five Alumni Chapters. 1 152 it '11 fl ,, ia r ly la DELTA TAU DELTA I J:- f il I 5? H -3 A5 I 1 I 5 w 4 3 if 1 I A E 1 I , w 5 I l r l 5 I 5 2 E 1 Q L F i L i E I 5 I 5 + i G Phi Beta A Founded at the Western University of Pennsylvaoia. 1891 Colors: ,Green anc1,White. Flower: White Chy'ysanthemum.' Charter- grantedto the TAU-CHAPTER of the Univefsity of MISSOHTI March 10, 1906, ' I - n Clnapfef Roll A A HV S. MARSH. W. J. WEESE. - O. W. H. MITCHELL. J. A. VVATKINS. R., B. HILL. A ' RUSKIN LHAMON ' -' A..H. BAUGHER. D. V. GRAVES. A I.. B. ALFORD. I S. D. AVERY. D. Gq. STINE. , Fraffes in Fqcultate, 1 A. W. WICALESIER. ' FWOODSON Moss. FLG. NIFONG. E. H. SCHORER. A W. J. CALVERT. MAXJ W. MYER. VW. INICNAB 1WILLER.,. Frafres in ,Urbe A. KAMPSCHM1DT. 154 PHI BETA PI !i 1 T I L H i3, A QM . fi l J f W A W W if Q I4 I If I F' N 41 . 1 , X I Y I I ' - . N i A . I I ,Alpha Tau Omega N 1 - V A - V Q , ' Founded September 11, 1865. , ' ' Colors: Old Gold and Sky Blue., V Flower: White Tea. Rose ' I ' GAMMA R110 CHAPTER. K Q , 'Established April 21, 1906. i ' . . R - 5 VC Hcfive Jffembers ' i OVAL ASBURY MAUPIN. . 1 WILLIAM RONALD CURRY. HERBERT FRANK NELSON. -RICHARD FRANKLIN BEDEORD. THOMAS TALMAGE COOK. EARLE,GORDON SPRAGG. X SCOTT DAVID CALLAWAY. Q GEORGE BAIRD JANUARY. WAYNE CAVIL HALLIRURTON. CHESTER CLAY MIIJLER. NORMAN EDWARD HOBART., RAPIIAEL GREGORY HINE. LLOYD YEATER SPRAGG. HIRAM SINCLAIR MILLER. LINN FRANK BROWN. 1 -Fraires in Faculfafe - E. A. FESSENDEN. 1 E W , Fralres in Urine C WALFER B. HARE. A V N I 4 - 1 b 2 E 9 . 156 r 5 I 5 1' Q .ll . I 11 I iI I NN I! l M a sf P 1, ' Ox ALPHA TAU OMEGA H i I l if il R Yi il Ly M 'w Ni is N W t I! W is 11 la. Alpha Zeta Fpunded at Ohio State University, January 10, 1898. Colors: Mode and Sky BIUO. I Flower: Pink Carngntion. ' NIISSOJURI CHAPTER. ' Established Ap1'i1.,9, 1907. A Q D Cbdpfef Roll WILLIAM HENRY CHANDLER, JOHN WILLIAM READ. - DUANE HOWARD DOANE. HENRY PERLY RUSH. 'ROBERT FRANCIS HOWARD. EARL XVILSON RUSK. -GLAfUDE BURTON QHUTCHISON. NORTON HIAMILTON SHEPARD. LEWIS KNUDSON. 1 MELVIN ERNEST SHERWIN. .HENRY HERMANN 1iRUSEKO1f'F. TURNER RICHARDSON H. WRIGHT ' MORRIS MIGICEY MOCOOL. . ALBERT IHOGAN. ' ' I HOMER ELKANAH MONATT. EDGAR JOHN' RODEKOHR. ' Frafrhs in Faculfaie ' HENRY JACKSON VVATER-Sl. . JOHN CHARLES WHITTEN. ROSCOE H. SHAW. , NIQERITT FINLEY 1VI'ILLER, ' FREDRICK BLACKMAR MUMEORD. GLABLENCEQHENRY ECKLES. JOHN WALDO CONNOWAY. 'EDVVIN A. TROWRRIDOE. I C. A. WILSON. . . H. D. HUGHES. - RAY CLAUDE DONEGHUE. C. W. RINE. - FRANKLIN GEORGE KING. . JOHN M. EVVARD. i r R Q' ll i 1 58 Ie ix if! ai in 4 -I If .il I ALPHA ZETA 46? V, U . i f if l ri 5 it li 2 Alpha Chfsfgma fChemica.1 Fraternityj Founded at Wisconsin State University, December 11, .1902 , K ' Mrssornai CHAPTER -V Established May 11, 1907. Colors: ,Prussian Blue and Chrome Yellow. I - . Flower: Red Carnation. h , ,Hctive members 1 i V J. WM. READ. 1 CLARENCE ESTES. NIERLE RANDALL. , . H. O. EYSSELL. y E. E. NIORLAN. N 'A. H. DoUGLAs,s. . j NORMAN HENDRIOIQSON. R. O. PALMIER. 9 L. S. PALMER. W. N. JONES. e L. C. IKLINE. ' O. A. MOULTON. Honorary Members , ' W. G. BROVVN. L . HERMANN SCHLUNDT. SIDNEY CALVERT, J. A. GIBSON. ' R. H. SHAW. ' E. A. TRONVBRIDGE. I l 5? L IGO 5 N 1 w ia! i ji 54 lf, V. 1 I 1 ' ALPHA CHI SIGMA Acacia ' A Founded at Ann Arbor, Michigzuil, 1904. Colors: Black and Gold. MEM CHAPTER , Established at the University of Missouri, May, 1907. H cbapfef Roll I ALBERT HOWARD BAUGHER, '08, A. B. CHARLES HENRY SWIFT, '10, A. B. GROVER CLEVELAND HOSEORD, '08, LL. B. ZHARRY FRAZER SEDWIOK, '08, A. B. EDXVARD'XVINSI.OVV PORTER, '09, LL, B. GEORGE WALLACE SNEED, '11, B. S. TIARRY EDIVIOND IKILMER, '08, LL. B. ANDERSON XVOOD TERRILL, '08, O. E. FRANK LEE YVILLTAMS, '09, A. B. CHARLES W. EvANS, '10, LL. B. ROSCOE ESSEX IKAVANAUGH, '08, LL. B. ROSS J. REAM, 'l0,'LL. B. LEXVIS VTRGIT. STIGALL, '09, LL. B. Frafres in Facultafe VASOO HAROLD ROBERTS. VVALTER BLGNAB NIILLER. GEORGE LEEEVRE. VVILLIAMI GXVATHMEY IWANLY. SIDNEY CALVERT. MALCOLM CLYDE NVVATSON. D Frafres in Urbe CHARLES ARNOLD. I 62 uf. ACACIA I I I I i l I I I I I I I I I , I. ,. I E , . I JI I I I Q.. ,I - I I , Wy -- 'IIN III I I I I, I ' 'I I - ,' I I I I I I I I W I I I I I - . iI I, Ph: Mu Alpha , 1 ZETA CHAPTER. imswblisllea June 7, 1907. Jqcfive Jlfembers I I III 1, HERLIANTJ B. ALMSTEDT RLISKIN LHAMON. I I .HAROLD S. XVILLIAMS. W. H. POMMER. I I I HERBEIRT M. REESE. X 0. D. IQELLOG. 9' I VVALTER E-YSSELL. W. G. BEE. I I I J. S. ANRENEY. D I H. L. CRQSBT. I I F. W. COKER. - I I I L. PAUL FOEGEAVE. I I , M. A. SHAW. F. F. IiANLY. I I ' I ,fqlumnz I I I I , FRITZ KRULL. I I A. Ross HILL. I I I T. G. ORE. I ' BURTLESS D. LEWIS. I I CHARLES O. COLLET. I I I I I I . 'Roll of Chapters I Alpha Chapter-Boston, Mass. I f I Beta Chapter-Philadelphia, Penn. I1 I Gamma Ohcnpter-Detroit, Mich. I I Delta Chapter-Ithaca., N. Y. -I - . Epsilon Chapter-Ann Arbor, Mich I I Zeta Chapter-Colunlbia, Mo. I Eta C'h.apte'r-Cincinnati, Ohio. 5 ' Theta Chapter-Syracuse, N. Y. fl ,I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I 3 I I 2 I I I I Q . Ii. ICI' I'EI In I I 164 I I IIII III II I I. X I ,,,, , PHI MU ALPHA Delia Psi Local. Organized' at University of Missouri, February, 1906 Colors: Purple, Lavender and White. A Flower: Violet. I Chapfer Roll ELLEN A. IKOKEN, '08, ' Cla AIQLOTTE ABIGAII, - TALPEY, '08, GERTRUDE M. HECK, '08, NELLE RAYMOND FARLEY, '08, BIARIION ELIZABETH SPALDING, '09, CHRISTINE DICK, '09, . MARY EEALE BROWN, '10. NIINNIE LEE NOE, '10, NELL SMITH, '09. J ULIA SPALDING, '10, 1. CHARLENE RUSSEL, '10, IMIAE YVONSETTLER, '10, - CLARA NORTHGUTT, '11, JESSIE NIILLER, '11, RUBY RITCIIIE, '11, Pledge MARY TURNER NOE. 166 DELTA! PSI 1: 1 ff------' --E----1 -- -' -- ' , ,: 7 V Zeta Chi Local Fraternity. , Founded at University of Missouri, September 25, 1906. ' Colors: Maroon and White. ' Flower: Red Carnation. Chapter Roll , ELBERT C. BROXVN, '09, C. EL, Clifton Hill, MO. 'FRED 1. Rom, '09, C. Sr.. Joseph, Mo. A !ERNEsT W. JONES, '09, LL. B., E1 Paso, Texas. IDANIELIO. BAYLESS, '09, A. B., Columbia, Mo. NORTON H. SHEPARD, '09, B. S., Columbia, Mo. JOHN W. BICCLURE, J R., '09, LL. B., Hughesville, MO HAROLD E. SHEPARD, '09, B. S., San Diego, Cal. JAMES K. SAUNDERS, '09, LL. B., Pierce City, MO. JAMES C. HAWKINS, '10, M. D., Brumbley, Mo. - CLARENCE R. WLCOUBBIN, '11, M. D., Kansas'City, Mo EARL B. GOLDMAN, '11, C. E., Kansas City, Mo. DOUGLAS D. GARDNER, '11,' C. E.,-Kansas City, Mo. ROBERT A. ADAMS, '11, B. S., St. Louis, MO, FRANK B. FOOT, '11, E. E., St. Louis, Mo. - ALLEN B. VVILDER, '11, M. E., St. Louis, MO. XVALTER STIOKNEY, '11, A. B., Carthage, Mo. ' THEODORE VVHEELER, '11, B. S., Sallisaw, Okla. XVALTER FAUSLER, '11, A. B., M. D., Sedalia, Mo. v Fraifes in bseniia V HENRY' MARSHALL BROWN. ERNEST C. BRANDENBURG. BEN PARKISON. 16S ZETA CHI 'Tomb and Key Sobiefy K Local Fmteo'-mlty. Founded at the Ulliversity of Missouri, 1906. Y I Oolofsz Purple and Black. . V Chapfer 'Roll DUDLEY C. -MONIC,'A fl! A. R. GIRARD BLAIR, 41, A 9. HAROLD T. JOLLEY, fb I' A. WILLIAM H. SAUNDERS, CIP A 9. T..SMITII,S1MRALL, fb A 6. - s . 111 A 9. A E. A EJ J. ROBERT ESTILI, JAMES L. WOOD, 2 VAUOIIN BRYANT, Z' HHIEN K. XVALLACE, 2 A E. ROBERT C. STONE, E A E. D. BARTON ROBNEIT, B 9 IL' LOUIS A. QUIGLEY, B 9 TI. GOULD A. STURGES, B 9 H. NIATHEWV W. PAXTON, K E. XVILLIABI R. IAUMPHREY, K E. PROCTER THOMPSON, K E. PAUL J. ARNOLD, fb I' A. RIVERS M. ANDERSON, ID 1' A. WILLIAM G. HOUSER, 111 I' A. BARNARD H. STONERREAKER, A J. CLINTON SHEPHERD, A T A. H. SINCLAIR MILLER, A T Q. LINN F. BROTVN, A T Q. :NEAL E. MONROE, B G H. ,Hlumni in University WILLIAM C. BOWLING, fb ..A 9. ' RALPH S. NEXVCOMER, fl' A 6. WILLIAM P. IIARII-ISDN, -Tv A 9. A SHANNON C. DOUGLASS, E A 'E. GEORGE B. CALVIN, E A E. ' MURRAY DAVIS, 2 A H. - DOUGLASS B. IXVORNALL, B 9 II. DONALD BONFOEY, B 9 H. XTOORIIIS G. STILLYVELL, K A. JAMES C. LAXVRENCE, K Z. FRED H. BERNET, K E. LAXVRENCE B. FARLEY, fb T A. GEORGE F. DAVIS, 11, I' A. .XVILLIANI N. DEATITERAGE, A T NATHAN B. MILLER, A T Q. 170 A. TOMB AND KEY SOCIETY Y..,...,::-- I 'll 4 , ' 1 1 H I I- Ei I., I fi J IX, I , I , I I I I P I I Ig Il . 'z ,, LJ V li i wi il Ei 'I Q1 4 I I i I I V l l r I l I I 'Q 1 4. WI M I- I5 .I Q Q , r IFF. I U I li , if I 1,5 , ,Q l -4 .f- IJ I S. M ysfical Seven f Senior Honor Frcntewiitgf. University of Missouri. Made public May 24, 1907. Cbapfer Roll, 1907-8 JOE .HARVEY FRENCH, I.ancaste1', Mo. FRANK LENORE JACKSON, Worthington, Mo. VVALTER EYSSELL, Kansas City, Mo. EVERETT lWANNING, Pineville, Mo. TIAROLD SPENCER YVILLIAMS, lY2L1'1'011SlJl1I'g, Mo. EUGENE FRANKLIN SALISBURY, Webster Groves, Mo SAM BOYD' SEBREE, Kansas City, Mo. Qin absentiay. Mr, , 'LJ W K ., Q, My L 9 , 173 Phi Beta appa ALPHA OF MISSOURI. Founded December 5, 1776, at the College of William and Mary, Virginia Alpha Chapter of Missouri, ,established September 12, 1901. 4 C Oiicers President, LEONIOAS NIOREAU LAWVSON, New York City. Vice-President, CLARENCE BIARTIN JACKSON, Columbia. Secretary and 5Z'reasw'er, JOHN PIOKARD, Columbia. V Members from the Class of I 907 Received June, 1907. ' BIABEL HELEN DUNCAN. HELEN NIOORE' J OIINSON. CLYDE SHELDON SHEPARD. A CHARLES HAMILTON VVIILIAMS. WILLIAM FRANCIS WOODRUEF. Members from ibe Class of 1908 . The First Five. Received December 5, 1907. CAEOLYN BELLE BENTON. BESSIE S. FAIR. ELIZABETH REED FEREIS. LAURA NIABEL IQINGSBURY. EULA ADELINE WEEKS.. Others will be elected at Commencement. T73 I' I Jn. JH, , , V. V? Z fa. -ff 1 Q I 75 U niversizfy Dining Club ' Officers ' General Manager: G-. R. HOHNER. Matron: MRS. M. D. IVILLIAMS. First Semester. Second Semester. W. C. DAVIDSON President W. C. DAVIDSON G. I-1. TAYLOR Vice-President G. I-l. TAYLOR A. Gr. AXLINE Secretary A- H- KISKADDON STANLEY SISSON Councilman S. R. Llxrroy In the summer of 1868 there were erected on the southwest corner of the Universityeampus three small. frame buildings of five rooms each. These were the 'beginning of the dormitory system at the University, and in the fall of that year there was organized a small club known as the University Boarding Club, which was the nucleus of whatris now a club of nearly four hundred students. A little later another building was erected somewhat larger than the first three. The first floor of this build- ing was used for a dining room and kitchen, and the four second-story rooms were used as dormitory rooms. ' II, There was room in these four buildings for thirty-eight men. These students together with a few who did 11ot room in the dormitories organized themselves into a club with -their own officers for the purpose of providing ,cheap board for students of limited means. The 'old cot- tages were used until 1888 when a new brick building, now known as Benton Hall, was built at a cost of iB20,000. This was a three-story buildingfwith fortyeeight dormitory rooms, with a large dining room and kitchen in the basement. Q In 1898 a new building which has since been named Lathrop Hall, was completed at a cost of 333,000 In the two lower iloors of this building are the large club dining room with a serving capacity of four hundred, the kitchen, serving room, store rooms, and cold-storage plant. The two upper floors are divided into twenty dormitory suites for students. 11 Aside from the original cost of Benton and'Lathrop Halls the Legis- lature has, within the past few years, made appropriations aggregating 320,000 for remodeling and refurnishing these buildings. CL From its origin in 1868 until 1907, the name and organization of the University Boarding Club remained .practically unchanged. From its organization until the present time, there has been a matron in charge. The government has been in the hands of the students. They elect their own oflicers, regulate the price of board, and are responsible to a great extent for the discipline. In 1907, the dormitory and boarding depart- ments of the Club were entirely separated, and the name of the Club was changed to the University Dining-'Club, so that now the members who room in private houses have the same rights and privileges as those rooming in the dormitories. L ' 176 -4 IQ H xl Xl Young Men,s Christian Association President ......... Vice-President ..... Secretary ............ Treasurei' .............. Ooonmittee U71U'l:T777fH'L. Bible Study ................ Mission Study ..... Membership ..... Social ......... Employment ...,. Lecture Course .... Religious Meetings ............ Finances .... . ............ . . . . Cabinet 1907-OS. E. L. MILLER .HZENRY ELLIOTT, JR. lx-lALTER W. STEWART XWILLIAM CROSS E. E. CIIILES ROBERT JONES JOE H, FRENCH. . . . . .M. E. SIIERWIN J.'S. SUMMERS W. W. XWRIG1-IT DAN T. DOBYNS 1908-09. HENRY ELLIOTT, JR. W. W. VVRIGHT E. E. CIIILES J. S. SUMMERS J. W. CLELAND , ANDERSON LEE YVALTER W. STEWART ALLEN L. OLIVER A A. G. AXLINF A. P. PRIESTLY E. B. SIIIVI-:LY H. B. HILL V General Secretary' .... .... S . PER-RY YVILSON Advisory Committee DR. J. C. JONES. DR. O. M. STEXVART. JUDGE J. A. STEWART. DR. M. S. WILIIMAN. PROE. F. B. BLEUIIFORD. DR. P. F. TROXVBRIDGE. DR. T. S. MOPIIEETERS. Board of Trustees WALTER XVILLIAIIS. ' DR. R. H. JESSE. DR. JOHN PICKARD. DR. H. J. WATERS. W. B. NOWELL. H. H. BANKS. E. W. STEPHENS. 178 Young Women's Chrisiian Assoczatzon A-im: To makefJesuS Christ real to every girl in the Unix eisity A Cabinet 1907-'08, President ............... . , . . . Vice-President ................. Recording Secretary. . . . Treasurer ........... ..... Devotional .... ...... .FRANCES C. COLE .MARY T. CROSS . . .J ULIETTE MOSS . EDITH PARKER FANNIE GARNETT Bible Study .... .,.. I RENE SCRUTCIIEIELD Mission Study .... ..... I XDA SPRINGGATE Social .......... ...... E DITH GEERY Inter-Collegiate .. . CHRISTINE DICK Advisory Commiifee MRS. F. B. BIUMFORD. MRS. J. G. BABE.- MRS. XVALTER YVILLIAMS. MRS. W. J. LHAMON. MRS. SIDNEY CALVERT. MISS BIARY B. BREED. 179 1. 3. Der Deutsche Klub The German Club' of the University of Missouri was organized on the 19th of February, 1905. Its purpose has ever been: the study of German art, literature and music, the familiarization of its members with things German in general, and, above all, the practice of German conversation. CI Its membership consists of students and friends of German in the University, in the Colleges and the town. CI, At various times the Club has brought outside attractions to this community. Among these are the following: A lecture on Gerhard Hauptmann and His Playsf' by Professor Otto Heller, of VV,ashington University 5 The presentation' of Maria Stuart, by the German Troupe of St. Louis, Dr. Ludwig Fulda, the German playwright who lectured in the Auditorium. ll, ln the springiof 1905 the Club commemoraterl the anniversary of the death of Friedrich Schiller by a special program at which the author's Die Glockev was sung and by the presentation of Wallenstein. CL During the current year great interest was manifested in the work of the Club. Three one-act and one two-act plays were 1nost creditably presented, while other literary -and musical programs were delightfully rendered. ' II, The following were the plays and the players this year: Benedix' Nein. MR. E. N.BLAzEn ....,...... Konrad Griin. Miss ADA SPRINGGATE. ..... Adolphine, seine Frau. MR. C. B. SMITH ........... Bruno Birk, Arzt. MISS SADIECRAIG ....' ...... I da, seine Frau. 2. Wichert's Als Verlobte empfehlen sich. Miss LYDIA Srrercnnon ..... Frau von Grumbach. :MISS HARRIET NEWCOMER. . .Malwine, ihre Tochter. MR. F. C. IRION ........... Franz von Grumbach, Student, Frau von Grumbaehis Neffe. MR. J. F. SIEVERS .......... Andreas Langerhans, lnspektor. MISS EI-SA KATZMAIER .... Adelaide Hopfstengel, Gouvernanto. MISS ELEANORE KLEEMAN. .Dienstmii.dchen. Benedix' Der Prozessi' MR. J. D. HILL ............ Lehmann, Gutsbesitzer. MR. C. R. BENDER ......... Schluze, Gutsbesitzer. MR. H. H. MEGKER ........ Lohmeier, Advokat. MR. J. H. CROMBY ......... Kropp, Gefii11gnisw5.rter. MR. C. G. VOGT ..... ..., N achtwiichter. MR. G. V. ZKENTON ....... '..P0liZeidiene1'. 4. Benedix' 'tDie Hoclizeitsreisef' - - MR. -A. F. LAGEMANN .... '. .Otto Lambert, Professor an einem Gymnasium. MISS CLARA THOMPSON .... intonie, seine Frau., MR. E. E. CHILES .... ...... E dmund, sein Famulus. DR. A. W. KAMPSCHMIDT. . Hahnensporn, Stiefelputzer. MISS HILDA HANSEN ....... Guste, Kammerjungfer, ISO ,fi DER ' DEUTSCHE KLUB QEBH TIIE SENIOR SOCIETY on THE UNIVERSITY OF MIQSOURI Purpose: To further the best interests of the 1JI11V81S1i1X Membership limited to ten men. Organized in the Spring of 1897. M embcrsfiip 1907-'0S. DAVlDl EDWIN 1iILT.A1i, LL. B. CLAUD B. HUTCIIISON. B. S. ROBERT F, I'IOWVARD, 13. S. EDWIN LEE INIILLER, A. B. WILLIAM THOMAS CROSS, B. J OIIN ARMSTRONG VVATKINS, J'oI-IN EMMET PRICE, LL. B. HARRY K. RUTIIEREORD, E. E. BION H. PIEPMEIER, C. E. :HARRY STEPHENSON MARSH. 182 A 'ZW S? M .W L. S. V. AN ORGANIZATION OF SENIOR VVOMEN. ETHEL NESBITT. n IQATHRYN SPANGLER MARY Cuoss. . CAROLYN BENTON. JENNIE WITHERS. 259932 WV 183 The Engineering Society I Organized 1897. A SOCIETY or JUNIOR AND SENIOR ENGINEERS. Ififrsi Semester. S. C. BAKER ....... W. H. BAXTER .... E. L. LUSK ....... M. E. LONG ....... A. FUPORZELIUS. . . , F. ADAMS, C. E. '08, J. C. ATOI-IISON, JR., M. E. W. H. BAINUM, '08, W. H. BAXTER, C. E. '08. S.'C. BARER, C. E. '08. J: C. BEAM, E. E. '08. JOSE BIANCHI, E. E. '08, M. M. BOGGESS, E. E. '09. J. D. BOWLES, E. E. '09, C. W. BROWN, C. E. '08. RQ BRYAN, C. E. '08f, W. P. BRYANT, E. E.,'09. LOUIS BUDKE, E. E. '08. R. J. BUSEY, E. E. '09. L. E. BRIGGS, C. E. '09. P. BAIN, C. E. '09. : O. D., CI-IRISMTAN, C. E: 09. V,.C. CHAPMAN, E. E. '09. W. DAVIDSQN, C. li. '07, J. D. DEAN, C. E. 0S. R. DUNLAR, C. E. '09, WALTER PEYSSELL, EQ E. '08, J. M. GARDNER, C. E. '09. Officers S . . . President ........ .... . A. Vice-President .......... Z :Seeretary, . . , .Corresponding . . . . Treasurer. . . . g R011 ' Stbivgiaiy. H. C. FEUERS, E. E. '09. E. L. LUSK, C. E. '08, , H. T. LIVINGSTON, C. E. '08. C. D. LYNCH, E. E. '08, W. C. MOREIIEAD, E. E. 'OS. M J A. i. .- MALLERY, E. E. '09, MITCHEI.L, E. E. '09, W. J.'McM1NN, E. E. fos. S. NIOREELL, C. E. '08, I. C, MILLER, C. E. '08, E. R. MYERS, E. E. '09. K. A. LACVEY, E. E. '0S. O. M. NIcIiOLs,'E. E. '09. W. A. O'BANNoN, C.'E. '0S. B. H. PIERMEIER, C. E. '08, A . F. PORZELIUS, E. '09. C. F. PHILLIPS, C. E. '09. F . E. ROSS, C. E. '08, . E. RIDDLE, C. E. '0S. A E. W. ROBINSON, CJ E. '0S. H . ROTII, E. E. '0S. O. C. SOIIAEFFER, Chem. E. '09. W. G. SOIIMAUDER, E. E. '09. . Lecturers ecoml Semester, F. PORZELIUS. H. C. FRUERS. ' ,G. L. SPERRY. W. G. SGIIMAUDER. WM. STAVA. T. J. SOIIMIDT, C. E. '09. B. D. SIMON, C. E. '09, P. O. SMITH, E, E. '08, G. L. SPERRY, C. E. '09, W. STAVA, G. E. '09, G. T. SWARTZ, E. E. '09. R. F. A. J. . L. L. XVINANS, C. E. '09. E, J. H. C. L. E. O. L. STUMR, C. E. '09. THORNTON, JR., E. E. '08. L. UTZ, E. E. '0S. H. VAN W7AGENEN, C. E. '08 XVILKES, JR., C. E. '09, A. XMT-IITLOW, E. E. '08, J. WORUS, E. E. '08. ' A. YATES, E. E. '09, E. ZATLIN, M. E. '09, BECKET, E. E. '09, . LIERENSTEIN, E. E. '09, F. H C. D. MANHN, C. E. '09. E. E. TYPES, C. E. '09, H. T. WELLS, C. E. '08, W. THOMAS, C. E. '09. T. ELDER, E. E. .'0S. PROF. H. B. SI-IAXV: Engineering as a Profession. MR. CURTIS HILL: Our Public Roads. PROF. L. M. DEFOE: Student Life at Cambridge. DR. M. S. YVILDMAN: The Present Financial Crisis. MR. JOHN L. HARRINGTON: The Importance of Maintaining a Library and of Studying after Graduation. PROF. YV. A, LIILLER: Advancement in Railway Wlorkf' PROF. T. J. RODHOUSEZ The Ontario Power Co1npany's Power Plant. DIRECTOR L. E. YOUNG, MO. School Of Mines: Mining Machinery. A. H. TIBRITS: Reinforced Concrete Work On Burlington Lines IWRV. Around Chicago. A. L. EITZEN: :'Bridge Designing in Burlington Office. MR. E. D. SMITH: The Power System of the United Railways of St. Louis. MR. JOIIN L. HARRINGTON: Hydro-Electric Plants Csix leeturesl. MR. Student Papers. H. T. LIVINGSTON, C. E. '08, ':Railway Maintenance. J. A. WHITLOW, E. E. '08, Producer Gas Plants. W. H. BAXTER, C. E. '08, Our Foreign Labor. WV. A, O'BANNON, C. E. '08, Las Animas Power Plant. S. MOREIQLL. C. E, '08, The Value of a General Education to an Engineer. 184 The Stciinmetz Club Founded 1905. University of Missouri. Engineering School. 'Roll FRANK THORNTON, JR. ...... ..... C' . P. Steinmetz H. K. RUTI-IERFORIJ .... XVALTER EYSSELL. J. O. BEAM ......, Lotus H. BUDKE .... 'KARL A. .NICiVEY.. J. A. XVHITLOW. .. 185 . . . . .S. P. Thompson ..A.. 0. Crehore .F1'edev'ick Beclell . . . . . . . . .Paoifnatti F. A. 0. Pe1'r'ine ..A. E, Kevmelly .-,r-ur 1 f li., -! fi? 'iii xx. ai Il lsf if if E2 , , ,bs 1, ii H! 2 : Y E I I I L E 5 Q , . 1 2. P. EX, L51 MQ.: if ii? H7 ' I Vi 142 .ga 1 2' T I WF' IQ1 II: 1' Q ggi I H Q. , Ilia . V yi , T ai I E' LF 5' .. 1 R 11 , , ' 9 5. 5 il , I lu ,- ' l cp p p f , 1 , I. ,H 5 : I , , r l - J +I Q: TQ 5 S1 gf . -l 1. ', 1 1 Rg 1 1 I, 'I I I A, ff Vi r. UR a, 1353 M., gg '. if sv. gg ,Tx W Il: Mg, -7.5. H55 I I Hodu ALBERT FREDERICK PORZELIIIS. WILLIAM HYDE THOMAS. OSCAR CHARLES SCHAEFER. BERNARD DANIEL SIMON. CHESTER .DEXNHTT MANN. LAWRENCE NENVELL X7AN Hoolc, JAMES ARTHUR, CHEVERTON. HERBERT' SPENCER GLADFELTER. WIIITNEY IRXVIN' GREGORY. JOHN BQILES GARDNER. PATTERSON BAIN, JR. GUY LESLIE SPERRY. WILLIAM STAVA. 186 JR uo Vadis Club Motto: Please Mumf' Colors: Black and Blue. Total Jlileafg Ojfce rs A Main P1-op-G. SAM SCOTT. Prop-D, x7ANDEVENTER GRAVES. Buzzer-A. IfENRY KISKADDON. Qualifications. Must have hoboed 1,000 miles. Slept in Z1 box-car. Hit back-d0o1's with results. 0: 75,l00. 071 the Bumpers. Doiii' Time. H. SEEDY SEDXVICK. XV. COL. T. ROBERT POWELL. O. B. FRANKLIN BICCARROLL. R W. CIIALDEE MATTHEWS. F. F. LENOIRE JACKSON. D. J. Ornary. A JACK LONDON. N J. PARK POWELL. G. RAY V. DENSLOXV. IIOMER CRQY. A H HANK BAXTER. DIAIPLES CIIRISNIAN. SIIORTY DUNLAP. BlAURICE FRISBY. VQXNIJICVIZNTIEIR GRAVES. RAYIIURN IQEITIILICY. HENRY KISKAIJOON. 1'lARDSCRABBLE SNOW. SAM SCOTT. C. .HENRY TAYLOR. JIAIPSON TERRILL. LEONIIJAS Two. IS7 Hemclle. BILLY, TIIIZ IKIIJ. DIIIPLES. SIIORTY. STORES. TUIIRY. SILENT JOE. Buzz. RUNT. YANKEE SAM. CIIEERFUL CIIARLIE DENVER JIM. B'ORFOLK 1'lARIiY. I 1 J I Q J 6 1 I 1 I I I E I I A . I II, .51 wa E. First semester. C. H. TAYLOR. W. R. COOIIEEAIR. A. A. JONES. T. C. COOIIRAN. M. N. TIIIEMAN. T' FU Us F4 F' f!I 5 W. J. CAROTIIERS T. C. COOIIRAN. W. R. COOREEAIR. M. G. COE. D. H. DOANE. S. D. DOW. R. F. I10NVARD. J , M. BALLENGER. - G. W. CRANMER. M. S. FIELD. ' A. A, JONES. A J., B. LATSIIAW. C. T. DEARING. H. J. GORDQN. R. B. KINREAD. L. A. ALLEN. ' P. M. BRANIIT. .H. BROWN. . - E. V. ELLINGTON. W. J. HAGLAND. L. O. QKUNKEL. J. E. RYLAND. J. P. LEWIS. O. SHRENK. C. S. PRIOE. R. G. BRIGGS. A. W. CREXVS. L. G. BOTIIIN. J. S. CLARE. H. P. DAVIS. T. R. DOUGLAS. J. F. FERNANIJEZ. F. ZHISKET. V. J. JQLEINSCHMIDT. C. F. LOOMIS. C. M. IMICXVILLIAMS. F. M. JHCCROSKEY. L. T. NEILL. K. C. PATTON. Agricultural Club Oficers President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Ser gezmt- at-Arms. Members Seniors. C. B. HIITOIIISON. J. R. 1iElTHLEY. G. D. KELLY. LEWIS IQNUIJSON. H. H. KRUSEKOPF. , L. S. LILLABD. C. C. LOORWOOD. R. H. MASON. J mzibrs. ALBERT HOGAN. F49 Ucngp QE 5-1 Zz 52 E. .0,NEAL. ' F. .RIOHEY. C. A, SCI-IVJARZE. N. H. SIIEPARD. T. R. H. WRIGHT. Sophomores. E. C. SCOTT. F. C. STREETER. G. S.'TEMIfLETON. J. YVOODARD. L. A. WEAVER. W. E. WIIITE. B . P. SMOOT. S. C. STEPIIENSON. B. B. ALOER. J. H. ALLISON. v Freshmen. A. C. PAGE. G. RHODES. A. R. SIMMONS. E. P. SMITH. G. W. SNEED. E. E. VANNATTA. W. W. WORUS. E. G. XVOODYVARD. L. E. NEILL. L. E. DEvINNA. S. FOUNTAIN. W. R. HEOIILER. E. A. JKENBERRY. S. A. LUSK. ISS Senoml semestefr. T. C. COCHRAN. W. J. CAROTHERS R. H. IMASON. C. H. TAYLOR. S. D. Dow. M. M. MOCOOL. O. E. REED. H. P. RUSR. M. E. SI-IERYVIN. O. B. SMITH. J. H. SNOW. C. H. TAYLOR. ' iw-ELVIN MOSS. H. R. NELSON. E. J. RODEKOHR. C. K. SNELLINGS. H. E. SHEPARDJ M. N. THIEMAN. J. K. WRIGHT. J. S. BEAMER. P. T. COLE. H. HAOREDORN. O. R. JOHNSON. H. KAHN. E. S. VANNATTA. C. L. VVHITE. ' G. C. WHITE. R. WYMAN. B. FICNATT. J. MORRIS. J. G. MILLER. S. B. NUOIIOLS. H. C. POPE. A. W. ROBERTS. L. H. SOIIREIBER. T. SIMPSON. . M. TOOLEY. E. T. STEELE. F. A. VARRELMANN. A. K. WATRINS. H. F. WILLIAMS. F. L. VVRIGHT. S. H Farmhouse E. 'W. M. M. J. H. A. A. H. P. C. B. RU SK. McCooL. SNOW. J ONES. RUSK. HZUTCHISON. Members C. S. PRICE, R. F. HOXVARD. M. 15. SHERWIN. H. H. KHUSEKOPF. W. R. COCKEFAIR. W. J. CAROTHERS. 189 :mpgs PFXEWPF1 DOANE. HENLEY. BELL. ELLINGTON. BIASON. I C. Chemical Sociefy Organized 1906, This society was formed for the purpose of discussing questions re- garding Chemistry, and for advancing in the study of the science. Its membership is limited to advanced students in Chemistry. Meetings are held every two weeks, to which all interested are invited. Papers ,are presented by the members and discussed by the society. Officers Presidentf-MERLE RANDALL. . aviC6-Pf'6SiC'i0I1t-VVEBSTER N. JoNEs. . Secretary-RoBER'r M. Sisufrrr. - Members J. BONER, Eng. 110, L. S. PALMER, Eng. ,09. A. B. CROWDER, Arts '10, R. L. PRIMM, Arts 'l0. CLARENCE ESTES, Eng. '08. BKIERLE IRANDALT., A. B. '07. O. L. Grmnns, Eng. '10. J. W. READ, B. S. '07. C. H. HECKER, Arts '09. R. M. SMITH, Arts 309. W. N. JONES, Arts '08, Eng. '09, W. S. SMITH, Arts '10. Locnwoon, B. S. '06, ' H1 L. WELSH, Eng. '09, R. G. PALMER, Eng. '09, 190 Home Economics Club , Oficers P1'GSiClG11t-.EDITII PARKER. XfiC0-P1'6SidCl1t-.ANNA SWAINSON Secretary-EFALE BROXVN. TYGLLSU1'CF1CHARLOT'1'E SNOW. - . 15...-W I N , , Aim: To unify this dkE1J21l'tlI1Cl1t and promote its interests by bringing the girls into closer relzxtiolmship in zmgocinl way zgr 3 I 1 . N 1 5 I 1 Q 5 I 1 I 3 X I I 1 1 I I I ? I I r x 3 3 I l N I P I The Hisiory Club Organized December 4, 1903. - -A - Omcers Since fbe Organization - 1903-4. A Pi'CSidG1'1t'-EUGENE FAIR. . Vice-President-LESLIE BATES. Secretary-Trezmsurer-J. EM.I,LE'r PRICE. 1 1904-5. Pl'BSid6Ht-REDRIOND S. COLE. I Vice-President-FRANK L. XVILEY. Sec1jeta1'y-Treasurer-J. EMMET PRICE. 1905-6. P1'GSid6I1t-ELMER A. MCKAY. Vice-President-J. G. VVARD. Secretary-T1'easure1'-J. EMMET PRISE. 1906-7. - President-CHAS. H. WILLLIIYIS Vice-President-R. L. .KINGSBL RY Secretary-T1'eaSu1'c1'-LOUIs IMBERT 1907-S. President-URIEL HUGHES Vice-President-HENRY ELLIOTL' Sec1'eta1'y-TreaSu1'e1 LOUIS IMBERT Roll of Members 1907-8. URIEL HUGHES. C. HENRY ELLIOTT. F. LOUIS IMBERT. , F. R. L. IKINGSBURY. G. DE. N. M, TRENHOLME. R. DR. JONAS VILES. C, DR. C. C. ECKIIARDT. M ERNEST HORN. F. E. V. VAUGIIN. C, I92 PERKINS. F. STEPHENS. O. SHOEMAKER. H. BOEHM. H. ALEXANDER E. BONNETT. B. GIEFEN. C. WILKINSON F. RIDDLE, Scribblers Club - ' 11 . . . Oigamzed rebiuaiy, 1908, by students doing newspaper and magazine work at the University of Missouri. Officers and Members Pl'GSld01lt-XVARREN H. ORR, Lawton, Okla. Secretary-Treasu1'er-XVALTER STEMMONS, Carthage, Mo. CLYDE P. DYER, Joplin, Mo. C. A. GRIFFIN, Kansas City, Mo. R. YV. JONES, Columbia, Mo. ' . M. NEE, Springfield, Mo. . S. Nnwconnn, St. Joseph, Mo. E. A. REMLEY, Columbia, Mo. F. C. XVILKINSON, Kansas City, Mo. D R Papers and Magazines Represenied St. Louis Republic, St. Louis Globe-Democrat, St. Louis Times, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Kansas City Journal, Kansas City Times, Kansas City Star, Kansas City Post, Chicago Tribune, Chicago RQC0l'd4H61'8id, Omaha Bee, Daily Oklahoman, Denver Post, St. Joseph News-Press, St, Joseph Gazette, Joplin News-Herald, Springfield Republican, Han- nibal -Tournal, Hannibal Courier-Post, Student XVo1'lcl, Indepenflent, Columbia Tribune. '3 193 Q 1 1 -i v i 2 X I 'I ! ii . I 'E 5 I Z! I 5 3 H 5 4 S : 7 2 2 I i 2 Iva il I .sf il , Ii 7-,,?,...... xii' I . 1 R . I , . I ' I i Oklahoma Club i Organized in March, 1908, for the promotion of the interests of the ' University in Oklahoma, and for the advancement of the ii 5 interests of the New State among the students ii F ' of the University. A ii 2 I , 1 ' , 5 f, Ofzcers 1 3 I ,g X President-GRATTON GREGORY McVAY.' 3 1 , W5 Vice-President-CHESTER M. NIANN. . 2 1 cg- Secretary-Mlss VICTORIA NIARGARETTE VOGEL. g Y .i Treasurer-MISS NELLE SMITH. , 1 3 Sergeant-at-Arms-JOHN ARCHIBALD MAUPIN. 'Q . 1 E ' J ' i 1 I Roll of Members 1 wi CURRY, .TOIIN VVAGNER fEng.3, Muskogee. j I 1 I CLIET, JAY G. QLawJ, Eschiti. , 5 Q: BLAIR, WILLIAM B. fLawJ, Guthrie. R 5 , DRAKE, OSCAR M. CA1'tsJ , Tecumseh. I X I QE HOLDEN, WM. QEng.J, Oklahoma City. 5: 1 '5 LEWIS, FLOYD EDMOND qEng.J, Tulsa. gi 5 BTANN, CHESTER M. fEng.J, Oklahoma City. j Q I 'I IVIAUPIN, JOHN ARCHIBALD' fLawb, Perry. 1 2 MAURIN, ROBERT VVASHINGTON fT.awj, Oklahoma City. v 3 1, DIONK, DUDLEY CANNON QArtsJ, Tishomingo. 1 Q IVICIQITTBICK, FRANK -JHARION QA1'tsJ, Norman. M1 BLUCVAY, GRATTON GREGORY fLawJ, Tecumseh. i , ij ORR, WARREN H. fArtsJ , Lawton. il 3 PEARSON, A. E. KLILWJ, Mangum. Q ' POPE, ROSLYN WILLIAMS fEng.j, Oklahoma City. Q in RITCIIIE, RUBY ELIZABETH iAgr.J, Caney. I 'gf RITTENHOUSE, FRANK AUSTIN fLaw'j, Chandler. , ' SWARTS, GUY TAYLOR fEng.J, Davenport. I - I I VOGEL, VICTORIA NIARGARETTE fArtsJ , Muskogee. 5 iii 1 Ig! VVHEELERITHEO. F. QAgr.j, Sallisaw. , I SBIITH, NELLE fArtsJ, Vinita. ' 3 .2 - 5 ii, ii! , W! OAWQ 0Newk:rk ownifgi . W Y. owoodward O Enid I . . V operry 3 lii 1 OTul50,. E it H , ' 1 ,i i O Wagoner S Guthrie ' OM'-I-Skogee 0Cha.ndler I is I ' E'Re'1O O O Oklahoma. City OShawnee ONorm4Q,Tecur'nseh I ill mg 2 EH , Chackashqo UI L 35' .,, OMangum OMQAIQS-fer I i oHobar-1' I 5 I4 4 I ,I 1 ! O Lawton A fi O Escr-ni . Qi 1 Z 'T OC oDave-nfaorr , I r O ' hey 6 Y OAram0r?hOm:n92 5 'xfiii ODurant 1' . sf? I ' 1 113 I mi . 3 F111 194 il 'I 1 ' 24' Wifi iw 3, il' Pike County Club Olganized In 1904-'05 for the purpose of promoting the University in Pike County. Roll President-OSCAR LIEBENSTEIN. Vice-President-J EAN BLICCITNE. Secretary-INA SMITH. T1'6i1.SLl1'61'-BONNER HQGUE. JOSEPHINE BIGGS. JAMES CARR. RUBY- CASH. BERTHA CHILTON. VIRGINIA CIIILTON. CLYDE CLEVELAND. LINDA CHEXVDSON. FRED DAVIS. CLARK FARRELL. HOXX'ARD FLAGG. BIALCOLM FRANK. CHARLES GIBBS. LELA HOXVAT. I E. S. IQIETHLEY. J. R. KIETHLEY. DWVIGHT B1CGEE. ALICE PAINE. IQENN ETH PATTON . LOXVELL PATTON. ARLIE SALMON. LORENE SHEPHERD. H. K. STEWART. DAVID XVEAYER. SMITH XVISE. E. W. WRIGHT. CLINTON YATES. interests of the ! L f 1 fasper Couniy Club l Officers W. E. BAILEY-PI-esiaem. W I H. T. WELLS-Vice-P1-esident. I A N. A. COX-Secretary and Reporter. 1 1 C. PRICE-Treasurer. F. P. BURRUSS-Sergeant-atArms. V Members Joplin. TQ A. K. ARMINGTON. W F. CORL. J. C. LAXVRENCE. Q1 L. BRIGGS. D. H. DOANE. V. BIILLER. 2' R. BRIGGS. G. P. DYER. W. MoR.RIs. if F. P, BURRUSS. H. M. FILLMORE. C. PRICE. jj W. G. BRANIIAM. J. R. GRIGG. G. RANDALL. I H. Cox. J. GARDNER. P. REEVES. if N. A. Cox. H HENLEY. Q C. L. RISTINE. U JAMES CRAIG. H. G. 1f0PELMAN. P. SIIERIDAN. 2' A IKELSO. Ocwtlzage. A , W. E. BAILEY. E. N. HACTYNEY. W. STIGKNEY. R. BENUA. R LEGGETT. W. STEIIMONS. .TOI-IN CARTER. H. B. COIIEN. W. CLEMIIoNs. R., HODSON. L. MCBRIDE. H. WELLS. MARGARETTA NEWELL. R. NIORROXV. D. NICCUBBIN. M. STUCKEY. Webb ony.- ISADORE EELLS. Carterville. O. GRUBBS. Jafspw. H. SIIAPLEY. AZ-via. W. L. DRIVER. 196 D. WETIIERELL. F. XVILLIAMS. FANNIE BAKER. .KATHERINE XVOLFE EULA SMITH. TXVILA VAN IDOER. Macon County Club. Organized September, 1906, for the purpose of furtliering the interests of the University in Macon County. Officers P1'6Sld6!15-.XNDREYV FIELDS. Vice-President--J. P. KEM, JR. Secretary-H. B. STONE. Treasurer-GEO. W. GLASGOXV. Roll of Members W. E. ALDERIIAN, Arts '09, F. J. BLEES. Eng. '11, C. A, CLIFFORD, Law '10, O. D. COAN, Eng. '11. S. J. CUNNINGIIAII, Eng. '10, H. C. DENNES, Arts '10, C. A. EPPERSON, Arts '11, ANDREXV FIELDS, Law '09, GEO, W. GLASGOW, Arts '10. J. V. GOODSON, Law '08. HUGH YIUNTSMAN, Eng, '11. J. P. KEM, JR., Arts '10, R. L. BIATTHEXVS, JR., Law '10, O. A. POWELL, 'l'. C. '10, C. S. REAGAN, Eng. 110. A. G. RFESE, Law '10. EVA ROWLAND, Arts '10. W. A. ZROXVLAND, Arts '10. EDITH SANBORN, Arts '09, GHARLES SIIELTON, Law '10, XVILBUR STONE, Law '0S. H. B. STONE, Law '10, NELL XV.-SLKER, Arts '10, F. L. XVRIGHT, Agr. '11, The members of the Club take every Opportunity to make the people Of the county better acquainted With the University. XVith this end in view, their football team inet and defeated that of the Macon High School, November 30, 1907. Score: 21 to 0. I 1? ng 15,1 55.9 U. 5 Holt County Club organized october 15, 1906. Object: To further the interests Qf the University Officers President-O. J. FRIES. V Vice-President-J. B. HILSENBECK. Treasurer-W. L. JOHNSON. Secretary-MISS HORTENSE DUNGAN. L EDGAR R. IMEYER, Eng. '09. BOEN BLAIR. Law '09, MISS HORTENSE DUNGAN, W. R. CURRY, Arts '08. BARNEY HODGIN, Eng. '11. W. L. Jol-1NsoN, Eng. 'l0. 0. R. JOHNSON, Agr. 'l0. H. B. IKAHN, Agr. '10. L. G. BOTKIN, Eng. '11, W. L. CAN'l'I.IN, Arts '11, E. C. EVANS, Arts '10, Roll. , , Arts '0S. 19 E. W. HEADLEY, Eng. '11, M. M. MILLER, Med. '11. W. E. BlSSETT,'L2.LNV '10. M. S. MOORE, Eng. '10, MISS INA RUSSELL, Arts '10. W. W. SOUTHWELL, Eng. '11. L. E. THATCHER, Arts 'l0. W. A. XVRIGHT, Agr. '1l. O. J. FRIES, Eng. '09. . J. B. HILSENBECIC, Eng. '10, Art 8 in Holt County. s '09 Caldwell County Siudenfsfclub b Organized Decernber, 1907. The purpose of this organization is to promote the mutual interests of the schools in Caldwell County and the University of Missouri. Office rs President-C. F. RIDDLE. ' Vice-President-A. B. CLEVELAND. Treasurer-WARREN ROBERTS. Secretary-LINA BLAIR. I Members MABEL BISHOP. LOREN BOYD. WYNNE CURRAN. J. M. HALSTEAD. CARL KAUTZ. NIINNE LEE KEEL. LUCILE OLIVER. C. F. RIDDLE. A. B. CLEVELAND. NIARIE O'TooLE. EUGENE ROBINSON. GEORGE REED. JOHN PLUMMER. MAY VVONSETTLER. ALBERT ZUMBRUNNEN- WVARREN ROBERTS. LINA BLAIR. 199 lil X The Carol Club Hn, Evening With fhe Carol Club PROF. W. H. POMMER, Director. NEISS INIATTIE ADAMS, Acoomporiist. 4 With kincl assistance of the Girls' Mandolin Club. 'Program , Part I. 1. Invitation to the Dance .... .... O esterl CAROL' CLUB. 2. Fascination .. .... . .......... U .... Powell -.WIANDOLIN CLUB. 3. I Would that My Love ...... Mendelssohn ' MISS BLAORMAR, MISS JARMAN. 4. Our Four Years at College ' V MISS BLACKMAR, MISS ADEOIIMAN, MIISS BOWMAN, MISS FARLEY, IYLIISS VOGEL, t , - MISS THOMPSON. 5. Lonely Rose .................... Hermes CAROL CLUB. ' 6.'M:Lgie Fire Music .......... ..... W agrzer MISS ADAMS. M Y 7. Morn-rise .................. . . . Ozlbullccl CAROL CLUB. 8. My Lady Love ..... : ........ .... B lake NIANDOLIN CLUB. ' 9. Estudiantina. Waltz ............. Lacome MISS BOXVMAN, MISS FARLEY, ' MISS DEOHMAN, MISS THOMPSON and CAROLA CLUB. Q Part II. 10. The Czirol Club Version of the Prison Scene 'from Il Trovatoref' , Leonore .............. BIIISS WELSH Maurice ....... ........ I TISS CRAIG Ruiz- ................. MISS I'IOWAT Pedro. . .MISS FARLEY land CIIORUSJ Patrons and Patronesses DR. and MRS. JESSE. DR. and MRS. BROWN. MISS BREED. DR. and MRS. JONES. PROE, and MRS. DEEOE. BLIISS ALDEN. ' I Club Members INIINNIE BAILEY, Columbia, MO LOUISE BLACKMAR, Columbiii, Mo. ZOE BENTON, Higginsville, Mo. LELA HOWAT, Clarksville, Mo. LORA DAVIS, Columbia, Mo. HENRIETTA BOXVMAN, Kansas City, Mo. MONA FIDLER, Norborne, MO. Sopranos. CLARA THOMPSON, St. Louis, Mo. DOROTHY SIMRALL, Sweet Springs, Mo. ELIZABETH BRASFTELD, Unionville, Mo. EDITII SANBORN, Macon, Mo., IIALSEY IVELSH, Kansas City, Mo. ANNE DECHMANN, Oklahoma City, Okla FRANCES COLE, Columbia, Mo.. FAY JARMAN, Unionville, Mo. EDNA OOLXVELL, St. Louis, Mo. ALLYN BRIDGES, Lamar, MO. FRANCES PICKRELL, St. Louis. Mo. EFALE BROWN, Kansas City, Mo. Altos. VICTORIA VOGEL, Muskogee, Okla. RUTH PHILLIPS, Kansas City, Mo. NELL FARLEY, Peoria, Ill. GLADYS CRAIG, Knob Noster, Mo. KATIIRYN PRICE, Columbia, MO. 200 ,PHE CAROL CLUB , X ii if y Glee and Mandolin Club Itinerary Columbia, January 25, Kirksville, January 275 Brookield, January 28g Chillicothe, January 29, Trenton, January 303 St. Joseph, January 31, Richmond, February 15 Kansas City, February 3, Lexington, February 4, Marshall, February 5 5 Jefferson City, February 6, Columbia isecond concertj , February 7. ' V - Trogram Part First. 1. Schneider's Schuetzenfest .. . Mundy GLEE. CLUB. 2. Sorello ,.............. '.. ..... Borel-Clerc lldANDOLIN CLUB.- 3. Bedouin Love-Song CBass Soloj ..... Pinsnti MR. Roenwoon. 4. Cal How Can I .Leave Thee: .... Folk-Song Qbj Good-bye, Sweetheart, Good-bye Hatton GLEE CLUB. 5. Bolero fPiano Duetj ............ Pomfmor MR. STICKNEY, MR. TRATUHER. 6. Until the Dawn fVocal Quartetj ..... Parks MR. MILLER, MR. HLTDSON, . MR. PALMER, MR. Rocxwoon. Part Second. Last Night fVo'ca1 Duetl ......... Kjernlf ' MEssRs. PALMER. 8. Mrs. Cosy's Boarding-house' ......... Macy GLEE CLUR. 9. Medley QMandolin and Guitar Duetj Anon MR. FAIRMAN, MR. FORGRAVE. 7. 10. In ,Vocal Combat ................... Buck GLEE CLUB. 11. In Old Madrid ............ Trotere WIANDOLIN CLUB. 12. Laughing Song ....... . .............. Abt - GLEE CLUB. The audienceis respectfully requested to during the singing of Old Missouri. stand 1 A Qficers and Members A Director-W. H. POMMER, Chair of Music in the University. Manager+J. V. GOODSON, Law '08, New Cambria, Mo. Glee Club President-F. F. HANLY, Eng. '09, Shelbina, Mo. Mandolin President and Leader-J. R. FAIRMAN, Eng. 09, Kansas City, Mo. Accompanist-LLOYD E. THATCHER, A. B. '19, Oregon, Mo. First Tenors. CLYDE P. DYER, A. B. '08, Joplin, Mo. H. S. MILLER, Special, Jefferson City, Mo. J. W. BODMAN, Eng. '10, Kansas City, Mo. J . K. SAUNDERS, Law '09, Pierce City, Mo. GEO. P. COMER, Special, Ravanna, Mo. Second Tenors. LEBOY S. PALMER, Eng. '09, St. Louis, Mo. E. ROEHRY, Eng. '09,.Ironton, Mo.. J. C. LAWRENCE, Eng. '10, Joplin, Mo. C. D. WILLIAMS, Law '10, Clay City,'1ll, , W. T. STICKNEY, A. B. '11,,Carthage, Mio. First Basses. JAMES H. HUDSON, A. B. '00, Columbia, Mo. RoB'T C. PALMER, Eng. '09, St. Louis, Mo. JOSEPH E. CHASNOFE, ALB. '11, Sedalia, Mo. C. K. LEE, Eng. '11,'Kansas City, Mo. H. CHAS. COX, Eng. 'll,' Joplin, Mo. Second Basses. F. F. HANLY, Eng. '09, Shelbina, Mo. P. D. HIGBEE, A. B. '09, Kirksville, Mo. L. A. WETZEL, A. B. '09, Greenfield, Mo. C. A. Roonwoon, A. B. '10, Nevada, Mo. HOFFIIAN, A. B. '11, Seclalia, Mo. . First Mandolins. CARL J . R. FAIRMAN, Eng. 09, Kansas City, Mo. R. E. DANIELS, Eng. '09, Ft.'Sxnith, Ark. QF' Sa E. P4 Q E O 2 P1 R il T' IJ O s UE O E P F LADD, A. B. '10, Sherman, Tex. y Second Mamzozms. A. VVATKINS, A. B. '08, El Paso, Tex. A. B. CRONVDER, A. B. '10, St. Louis, Mo. J. C. LAWRENCE, Eng. '10, Joplin, Mo. Guitars. ' PAUL FORGRAYE, A. B. '09, St. Joseph, Mo. RAY DUNLAP, Eng. 09. Mexico, Mo. C. A. ROCKYVOOD, A. B. '10, Nevada, Mo. 'C'eZlo. F. F. HANLY, Eng. '09, Shelbina, Mo. F' 202 QLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUB O CULUMBIA, 310 6 M'ISSO URI, BQISSOURI 43.613 IC U IJTU IXAXL COLIJEGE Iplklibilfllii FNIV :Quarry OF M ISSOURI ui the 1 mmsylv:lnia, Georgia and Norah Carolina agricultural collcgns have put Out a repruscnrutivc pulwliumion fl-um their ixxsfituliou and we nn- just in revuipt A GISTIOUL T UIEAL OOLLEGIL YUlXLlSlII4l! Aloxrum' MY Tum s1'UmaN'1's. Salas Populi Sap:-lrflza Lax Erin lv, 111. nl:m:,1-gnu-lm u. re, Nl-1I,ruX. f . A Maw-lure lc-nmr P, M. lux x xrrr, - mv-:rrmug Muxmgcr 1:,v,1':l,x.l:v1mlN. r'1rwmmm Aiurmqvr Mninvxn :lu-Na, . s.,r-r-mvy.'x'mu,ux-.Ir 1.Hil',x MT Xl 1 ,X I' xi i uI'I'lms xc .1. Rvllliliwllli. ---- .xurml.,mf 12. vi, xuisv: f A mlm-1 rluanmmry 1i.1-Z.MuN.x'v'r. - - - ilvrlwlfla UAIIWYLI. lsrhxl S. - x1.,!m-lawn-.rum ct. uN:r:.x1. - xv-1.7!-llmry s.-1--nw B. 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'l'l1c 'I':xyIm'- I ll m will my lmlrwl :iw rx- .f.l:llf.1:W-1 .ami 1'l-xxwlillfllvs of xlzv Mi-f ...lpn ,mm 1lwlv:1i 4.'H U3a1-:4l:i-.w.- .X-,Q -12- ,v h , -I fm ioc,11lm'1l:gf .up 1 .1 ,.,,.,f sewing ,'A. I W 1 ,U 'V - v' ' if lm fl up lx. .35 A :fi :mg ull f , , , .. L lvrmlt. v.,- ' ,,, Q sf, Eff.- T. t J ff.. mlm i..,,, mf.. f ,fi . f ' ' , L I'--F - mf 5' lm x jf2,: . . 5. ,H - ff' rx llm smrf H . f, l .- Mg If A A :H-. U - A I fl '. ' .f u My ' , ,V ,A iucrwming ,gl ., ...s 'z ugricrul- ini:-x lf H I, as ll' Jllu 'K nl lm' lliffrrvnl mules. ovvr L'!Afl?'7'07Y?1'll5 Xlwllm ul -1 rlwv -'mul-f rlu- 1 -ms 5 um c,,Qg.,lfgfaz,,lfY,.,gayg,.' lisics Lnmlmcr Company of Colrlinlulu lclmlly lormmzfl their nlrufl lxorncs igr the work. A ggrcal rlcfxl of crudil is dmc th:-nu ggelmtivrnun for llxuir interest :xml Qupporl of lhu Lfolll-gs in vscry gmcnshilrlc wav, rw., u wurlrl mlrulgl appur- ru lllu influ- bncc Pope, who 0 null hh pm wsu l ' 9 in lfumumius 5 , r :ng huropc. Sec,-peas' 205 WUIIIHIIIIIIIIIII UEIIWHIHUIU IIHIHIMIIHEZZHIB HIHHHIMHMU J. F. HOGAN, Editor in Chief. E. VV. CLAUSEN, Associate Editor. R. I. JOHNSON, Associate Editor. C. M. Soiumiis, Art Editor. G. SAM SCOTT, Business Manager. J. F.. NIACBETII, Assistant Business Manager 206 V, 9 'W ,X 1 K--3 if 'i'-ff? I ' I A K n X I U wel' 4 J I K Ill X '--x I M MQ. -. 'T X-Xgak V N X X jx ZKNN NN ff X f y ' L X f Y vb A .' 4. - -i- HN A U Z 5 ?f?- x 5 N A w- A X f , 535 - AJFQW 1 fe f rfmwkffx R A if i A of ,- QQ DEBATIN 7 K The A ilzenaean Socieiy Motto: Regina Scieutia Mimdif' V The Atlxenaean Society is the oldest stuclent organization west of the Mississippi River. It was established December l0, lS4l, under the name of THE UNIVERSITY LYCEIIM. August 19, 1842, the piesent name was ' '-- ' - - - ll act of the General adopted. In 1849 It vas 11'1CO1P01ill.6d by a speci-1 Assembly of Missouri. Offcers 1907-08. Presidents : . ' W. F. Woonnumf, H. S. lYILLIAL1S, G. C. Hosronn, E. E. HUFFMAN. Vice-Presidents : ' A. H. IQISKADDON, G. R. HORNER, M. E. BOISSEAU, H. N. EVERSOLE. Secv'etm'yAT-reasurer : N. NIEADOR. S ergeant- at-Arms: G. C. Hosroun, W. F. WOODRUFF, H. S. VVILLIAMS. H istofrficm : ' REDMOND S. COLE. Roll of Members REDMOND S. C'OLE.1 T 5 5 5 G. 'C. HOSFORD.l 'W S M. E. BoIssEAU. ' G. R. HORNER. F. A. Moon. F. P. LIEUALLIJN. H. S. VVILLIAMS.'l W H. T. LINcoLN. ' F, M, IKINDER, J. A. KURTZ. T S Q J. P. KEM, JR. G, SAM SCOTT, J. E. Pxzxcnl S G. M. CGFFEY, Jn. W, B, BLA1R,g A. H. IiISKADDON.H if A. L. OLIVER? W, I, DEFFENBAUGH W. F. WooDRUFF.'f 5 5 S E. N. 'MEADOR. E, A, JARMQN, W. CLAUSEN.H T it ' H. N. EVERSOLE. WALTER STEMMONS, E. E. I-IUFEMAN. S Debating Squad '08. illebating Squad '07. H Debating Squad '0G. 1 Alternate lnterst-ate Debate. 5 Interstate Debate. 208 Union Liferary Sociefy Founded June 11, 1843. Motto: Sub hoc signo uinccmusf' Officers Presidents-D. H. HOFFMAN, S. R. FREET, D. W. LUCAS. Vice-Presidents-S. R. FREET, J. W. CLELAND. Secretaries-D. W. LUCAS, A. H. RLIOLES, C. R. INNIS. Treasurer-J. W. CLELAND. f Attorney-J. S. SUMIIERS. Sergennts-at-A1-Ins-D. H. HOFFBIAN, S. R. FRFET. Member Of Debating Board-HENRY ELLIOTT, JR. J. H. IKENIIERRY. J. S. SUMMFRSR' D. H. HOL'L'1IAN. C. A. CANNON.T :HENRY ELLIOTT, JILQE J. G. CLIFT. G. B. SCI-IXVABE. D.. W. LUCAS.Jf S. R. FREET. Roll of Members WQFFFQFQP' -,. Q. EZ gm :E Si -:I-1 H. MOLES. HOFFMAN. W. CI.ELAND.T B. DENNY. W. BRADLEY. M. WINZENBURG. E. BIRDSONG. R. INNIS. E. TALBERT. Kansas teanx, 1908. of Debating Squad, 209 J. F. SIEVERS. M. G. NFALE. V. FRIEZE. S. E. SXVIGGETT. S. R. LAYTON. H. A. PHILLIPS. J. D. HILL. PORTER BIAGRUDER F. STEWART. 1908. M. S. U. Debating Club Founded 1895. Motto: Rem tene, verba sequeutufr. Ojfcers Presidents-ALEXANDER, PRIESTLY, SMITH, MOSSMAN. Secretaries-PRIESTLY, XVARREN, FLAGG, BELL. Treasurers-CURRY, BELL, XVILKINSON. Member of Debating Board-HERBERT SMITH. B. H. ALEXANDER, ' G. BELL, '09. 09. W. B. BOSTIAN, '08. T C. T. BUTLER, '08, TB. O. BROWN, '08. J. W. BODMAN, '10. C. F. CURRY, '10. E. E. CHILES, '10, D. J. HOWELL, '08, T H. E. KILMER, OS I T A. P. PBIESTLY, D. C. MCVAY, '11. T HUGH LIOSSMAN, R. L. KINGSBURY, 'll '0S. '08, ,Hctive Members I11tersta.te Debaters. W. W. STEWART, '09. FRANK WARREN, '10. QT? HERBERT SMITH, '09 MIR. A. SMITH, '10. F. C. Woon, '11. E. E. WILLIALIS, '09. LEE WALKER, '10. ST F. C. VVILKINSON, '10, HOXVARD FLAGG, '10. J. L. HODGE, '09.' P. C. ALEXANDER, '09. JAMES FEASTER, '11, WWQQEMERRILL OTIS, '10. TMembers of Debating Squad. S Alternates. ' 210 New Era Debafing Club President-F. R. W70L'F'ERS. Vice-President-XV. M. Qbqcers IDINYVIDDIE. Sc01'ct:u'y-E. YV. PORTER. G. H. BOEHM. W. M. DINWIDDIE. B. D. DAVIS. J. A. GLORIOD. G. G. HARRIS. W. P. HARRISQN. Men on debating T1'e:1Su1'e1'-M. A. PYLES. Sergeant-at-Ar1'ns-J. F. HOLAN Attorney-W. P HARRISON Yell New Era! New Era! Ha! Ha! Ha! Cumulzlns Victorias Czuv! Caw! Czuv! A cfive Members H. M. IIARVEY. ALBERT HOGAN. J. F. HoSAN. R. W. J ONES. VVALTER O'BANNON XVARREN H. ORR. SAMUEL LEVITT. E. W. PORTER. M. A. PYLES. VIRGIL SMITH. . E. E. TUPES. F. R. XYOLFERS. squad: F. R. VVOLFERS, G. H. BOEIIM. Honorary Jbfembers ED S. NURTH, LL. B. A. O. SIEGERIED. E. F. NELSON, A. B., LL. B. L. H. HEDRICK. R. N. NICBQILLAN, A. B., LL. B. BEN A. Worm. E. E. PEARCY, A. B., LL. B. BERRYIKIAN HENXVOOD, LL. B. C. XVILLIAIVIS, LL. B. C. M. STRONG, B. S., M. A. J. XVILLIAMS, LL. B. J. G. CABLE, LL. B. J. S. HIARRISON, A. B. W. V. SCUDDER, A. B. O. B. IKNIPMEYER, LL. M. HIERCER ARNOLD, A. B., LL. M. C. BURR, A. B., LL. B. L. L. BOXVMAN, LL. B. G. N. DANCE, LL. B. W. G. PROFEER, LL. B. F. W. TEMPLE, LL. B. S. 211 F. C. CLEARCY, A. B., LL. B. B 3, i 1 Ji NMA, f 3 s 5 . : i 5 1 5 5. 5 I IL i YE 5 X 2 2 il lf, fl, it Q l ii 'Q lj 'A i l I 52 I i 'll Q In Iv 5 sf 41 1 V ,, V . va If v. .i -I vw' wb All Q i President-G. G. MCVAY. R. C. BELL '0S. W. BOYD '08. W. D. BUSH 'l0. J. M. CHAMBERLAIN C. A. CLIFFORD ,10. C. P. DAWVENPORT '10, M. J. DUVALL 108. Bliss Lyceum Oficers Vice-President-ANDREW FIELD. Secretary-G. P. DAVENPORT. Attorney-JACOB IQALINA. Critic-MAREL E. STURTEVANT. Treasurei'--VV. B. STONE. R Members C, W. EVANS 'l0. Sergeant-atLArms-WARREN ROGERS J. H. NULF '08, ANDRENV FIELD, 'OSL F. A. RITTENHOUSE '0S. JACOB ICALINA 'lG. '10. G. G. MCVAY '0S. T. R. -NIOORE '09. W. T. MYERS '09. J. P. NIXON 'l0. WARREN ROGERS '0S. W. F. SCHULTE '1O. W. B. STONE '0S. Miss NEABEL E. STURTEVANT '0S. D. O. XTERNON '10, Honorary Members M Boss BOLEY :07. G. R. GHAMDERLAIN '07. W. I-I. BURGESS '06. P. G. CRONE '07, ' ' L. L. BURNS ,07. I. S. GARDNER '07, E. L. TAYLOR '07, Statement No student, and especially a law student, can aiford to go through the University without afliliating himself with some literary or debating society. The 'Bliss is p1'imm'ily for law students, only law students being eligible for niemberslxip. The weekly program consists of a legal quiz, or the discussion of legal questions, a. regular ing. The membership is limited to twenty-three, thus giving each member ample opportunity to participate in the exercises. 212 debate, and a business meet- The Debating Squad The first preliminaries were held this year in December, at which time the eighty-four representatives of the debating societies of the University competed for places on tl1e Debating Squad, which is composed of eighteen members. This squad received training this year from Dr. Reed of the English Department, until about the middle of March, when a second pre- liminary contest was held between the members of this squad for places on the inter-state debates. The 1nen who composed the squad this year are: C. A. Cannon. Senior Lawyer, leader of Missouri-Kansas debate '06, debating squad '00, '07, '08, and A. B., A. M., from iiiilliam Jewell College. Erwin Clausen, Senior Lawyer, debating squad '06, '07, '08, alternate Missouri4Texas debate '06, alternate '08, . J. W. Cleland, Junior Arts, member of Debating Squad '08, G. H. Boelnn, Junior Arts, member of Debating Squad '0S. H. Elliott. Senior Arts and Freshman Lawyer, Debating Squad '00, '08, Missouri-Kansas debate '08, Member of Debating Board '07-'08. G. C. Hosford, Senior Law, Debating Squad '07-'08, Missouri-Okla' homa debate '07. H. Kilmer, A. B., M., University of Missouri, Senior Law, Debat- ing Squad '07-'08, A. H. Kiskaddon, Senior Arts and Freshman Law, Debating Squad 'OG-'0S. D. XV. Lucas, Soph. Arts, Debating Squad '08. A. T.. Oliver, Senior Arts and Junior Law, Debating Squad '08. A. P. Priestly, Freshman Arts, Debating Squad '08, Missouri-Cold rarlo debate '08. R. A. Smith, A. B., Cornell College, Freshman Law, Debating Squad '08, leader Missouri-Texas, Missouri-Kansas debate '08. Herbert Smith, Junior Arts, Debating Squad '07-'08, alternateiilis- souri-Texas debate '07, Member and Secretary of Debating Board '07-'08. J. S. Summers. Senior Arts, Freslnnan Law, Debating Squad '06-'0S. Alternate Missouri-Texas debate '0G. H. S. Williams, A. B., Senior Law, Debating Squad '06, '07, '08, XV. F. iVoodruii'. A. B., Junior Law, Debating Squad '07-'08, Missouri- Texas debate '07, Missouri-Texas debate '08, leader Missouri-Colorado debate '08. F. C. Wilkinson, Soph. Arts, Debating Squad '08, alternate '08. F. R. Wolters, Soph. Arts, Debating Squad '08, alternate '08. 2K3 r Interstate Debates Question.: Resolved, That all. district, state, county and municipal oitlvers should be nominated by direct primaries, held under state regula- tion. .4.1Tirma.tive. Negative. VI A il 17, 1908. Texas Missouri Fifth annual Missouri-Texas debate, held at Columbia, 1 o., pr First annual Mo.-Colorado debate, held at Boulder, Colo., April 23 Ninth annual Mo.-Kansas debate, held at Lawrence, Kansas, April 28 Q W. F. Woonnurr, ' Wcm-rensburg, Mo. Q Athenaean. Leader of Colorado de- bate, and member of Texas team. - R. A. SMLTH, ' Vivianz, S. D., QM. S. U. Leader of Kansas , Texas debates. A. P. Painsrrr, Wivtdsor, Mo. Q M. S. U. Member of Colorado team. Place filled by alternate. 214 , 1903- Colorado Missouri , 1908. Kansas Missouri and Missouri won Missouri Won Missouri won HENRY ELLIOTT, JR., Whiteside, Mo. QU. L. Member Kansas team. E. W. CLAUSEN, Carrollton, Mo. Q Athenaean. Alternate. Debated. against Colorado. f MIL T RY I I r E Y 51 fe. A N. ,Q 0 ' I X LE in A ,..,,:ff z S X ge f f ieeen eie a g A I wg I X i I 4 l, M H T 4' N --'-f Y-1,3 -.-, . f.: 4' I i n It t m. , ng ,M x y Provisional Regiment Organizaiion ' Staf A C01111112Ll'1d2l1ltfCAPTATN JOSEPH FRAZIER, Fourteenth-U. S Colonel, Commanding Regiment-J. E. PRICE. Major, Commanding First Battalion-H. P. RUSK. Major, Commanding Second Battalion-H. G. BIARTIN. Major, Commanding Third Battalion-C. B. SMITI-I. Regimental Adjutant-E. E. TUPES. V Regimental Quartermaster-F. E. ROSS. Regimental Commissary-F. G. HECHLER. Battalion Adjutant-C. J. SLOOP. ' Battalion Adjutant-A. H. IQISKADDON. Battalion Quartermaster and Commissary-G. D. KELLY. Regimental Sergeant Major-S. E. LAWRENCE. Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant-F. A. MARTIN. Regimental Commissary Sergeant-H. J. GORDON. Battalion Sergeant Major-F. C. NOON. Battalion Sergeant Major-J. W. CURRY. . Infantry, Company Oficers n Compwny D Captain-D. H. DOANR. ' First Lieut.-M. E. QFAWKS. Second Lieut.-A. ScoTT. . I Company A Captain-F. W. ROBINSON. First Lieut.-C. E. MCADAM. Second Lieut.-A. W. HARRAH. . Company BU . ' Captain-E. L. LIJSK. First Lieut.-R. E. TALBERT. Second Lieut.+H. G. HUNTER. Company E Captain--G. H. CoLvIN. First Lieut.-A. L. OLIVER. Second Lieut.fA. V. BAILEY. Company MF Captain-L. J. HARRIS. First Licut.-fR. E. RIDDLE. Second Lieut.-W. L, DRIVER. Company 30 ' Captain-H. T. LIVINGSTON. First Lieut.-J. ID. 'HILL. Second Lieut.-HENRY ELLIOTT, J R. Company G Captain-E. R. NIEYER. First Lieut.-R. B. KINKEAD. Second Lieut.--A. H. ROBERTS. 216 OFFICERS OF BATTALION ll' r ww- l a l Q The Cadet Band t A b I BURR H. OZMENT-Director. l r ' I r 5 l 1 i l l li - 1 1 Cornet. . l l H. N. SHARP. R. A. DRUM. G. A. HQEEMAN. I Q E. R. Evws. D. o. Mom. R. W. CURRAN. F. L. AUSTIN. T. S. VVHEELER. A Bb ,Olq,1'ionet. WLG. WILLKAMS. E. A. JARMAN. R. V. BARTOVV. G. VV.-KIRK. R. E. DUNKLE. H. E. WEAVER. l 1 . Piccolo. E. B. HIILLAR. Sacqophone. Baritone. . L- D- SANDS- ' J. A. CHEVERTON. M. HICKLIN. C. B. RUCKER. L. P. FoEGRAvE. Trombonei S. FLEMING. C. G. VOGHT. H. H, MoUN'r. H. B. SENNOTT. T. Alto. f . H. C. FEUERs. J. A. XVATKINS. is E. H. CRISWELL.. ,I 4 1. n 4 -4 .l , V i I H. B. HUNT. Bass. W. E. MUNS. H. E. SIIEPARD. L. A. WEAVER. Snare Drum. A. M. BAIRD. M. P. ZKNIGHTON. Bass Drum. J. R. FAIRMAN. J. A. BR1NKLEY. DWWl'Mf7fj0T- J. R. PLUMMER. C. A. Rocnwooo. ' Program . ll 1. M211'0l1, OH the BG1V9d61'G, 7. Selections from Comic Opera., gi from The D1'6SS11l5LlieYS of George lVashingt0n, J1'.,', by , Prague. ..,............. V. . .Foster Cohan, introducing You're A W: 2. Overture, Poet and Peas- Grand Old Flag, Ethel Levy's ant ............... 1 ......... Suppe Virginia Songj? He lN'as EI li 3. Baritone solo, The SOTIS that Wonderful Man, All Aboard ul Reached.My Heart. ........ Jordan for Broadway, If Yvashing- l? Mr. J. A. Cheverton. ton Should Come to Life, 4. Waltz, Jolly Fellows. .... Valbistedt 'Tll Be There 'With Bells Oni 5' 5. Anvi1Polka. ................ Parlow S. Descriptive Piece, A Hunting f G- Love MB and U16 WOTII1 is Scene .... . ..,.......... Buocalossi 3. Mine, fhrwnged for SMD- 9: -'The Triumph of Olcl Glory, f 2. phone quartette ............ ,Ball ' P1-yor lx Messrs. Hicklin, Rucker, Forgrave and - Sends, A , W 'l A 218 l 1' Q l H E. ll 15 5 :, K. rel THB CADJQT BAND 220 COMPANY C. COMPANY D 2ZI 222 COMPANY G, l ARTI 223 Tliefamesiown Pilgrimage I-IE following has been ' gleaned from the cor- respondence of two tinge grads. of last year, one Q, a follower of Captain C, f Frazier and the other 1 simply a plain civilian, L both of whom have ' passed into the great 'A' unknown. V K Land of Uncertainty, - January --, 1908. Dear Old Jinks: Since 1ny departure from Columbia last June I have heard nothing about the doings around the Quad, There- fore, I am going to tell you about some things that have happened since I last wrote you. ll served us. It was really pretty good, but a lot of the fellows kicked, like the mules they were, because they didn't have poached eggs Zinn., , . - 4 , . . .. . U-- s f L s Q , ' n - f . and toast for breakfast. What we really had was corned beef, raw tomatoes, beans, baker's bread and coffee three times per . ,,.. .. I.. .,,,.. .... ...,.,.., . ......-., .,-, .-.-1 ,--. --. -.-. . , ' 1 . 3 - A, - . 4 1 'f ' A ',-.., ' l ' -in ' nv- 'f , 4 E . V Ar-4,71 ..k Q pq A l 1 ' F , if V F Q' I f, . . X 1 ,,-.:..r' . ' gf' v - ' '- f f - '1-flfr ' '- 'l e A. .Q 'fe-'ly ' ' J K l ' , Xmifi 1 ' . gl 4' J .ifgewfif ff 'M I W C Y 'Qi a t .. . E -E f'+ ,E . 4 kiwi . f 4- E 'f..g'f Fflizf-Qafhf92y,If:mw..i5 . .- .wa . ' ' ' - -f-,wfmif-x'Wef:r1:nfs ' 1 i: ff ff gel' ,am 11 .-rg azamef, ,, ... ..-e-f . .... .A ,Me-so efs.,N,s.,, ,sf X.-.imfwC,aL.-,,,sf..grrssa ii . Mrs' eEef.Qs3z,:.-..af.,.'.,.gsga mzzi,-s5s,ff..fv.,f1L.-E.'w::-::.s-Le'V' You remember how popular the Military department became about the first of April last year? XVell, We got those rookie's to drilling pretty well before we got ready to . ,, . ...,.. A. ....-.., '1 W.: 'NN '- .,, g 'q 1 x ' la ' i - I ' X : -- 5 f v .. Ar 1 . .',..zzu:nLm' ,, ww ,f y-Q ., ' Q -as-gi.-'s.g.1 api- sZ.LjTJ ' , . ,y4,,N,.gfLwl .,,.-Y V fmt, - I.. l ,.... 'Q 5111, in .. fl--.251-.N 31'fi fF '7x,.,'-- 3:- JD ' -1, .na H '.f ,g:'3? i ' .fs-, Y . 'M' Tv ' 11 , ' ,,f ..a2.'L -3.3 . , y yrfss- . .K ',-fiiis f ff-. ,Z ,,.. ,,, , -- .nr leave. About the ninth of June we left Co- lumbia, passing through St. Louis, Indian- apolis, Indiana, and then on to Cincinnati, Ohio. There wasn't much doing between here and Cincinnati. The principal item of interest that'I remember is the bill-of-fare Ar CAPE 'HENRY. ' day. It was all right but some fellows are never satisfied. Do you remember that little fellow who used to pound the ivories in Dean Jones' of- T..,, ,.,,., Y.. ,.,.., 1 -, X. A-.-,.,. --- -- i i 5 N - ' Iris, ' '5 lvl l N- e- l.. - 5, -,,- . . ' ' ,gg .S ,-an-few' . . , . ,ul r . -, ' ' ' ' ' 'K U ' Q--.e- WW L 1 ,,, f I 75 E . e I . - lp 5 M,-4 If '- ' Mfr- ' Q: .. .sxsi2+ . 'f' THE MAINE. Iice-Buford Brown? Well, he lost a silver drinking cup out of the window just after 224 the train left Cincinnati. He jumped off the coach after it and by the time he had picked himself and the cup up the train was half way across the bridge leading over to f xy . 4 ' ' 1 If NX L 5' 1 , ...A Q A is L . T 5' .3-fza V, fx '32 T' V ' r .. E, s ,. kV A V its is ' .- ' if Qi YE- .llll '! - ' V , W 5' .- . . ' , . : is 'gym' 5'?.i o 'X 0 -f 515- + X . 2 V pst:-' V '. QF-,inf ... - f. .. - - N sign... ATTENTION ! Covington, Kentucky. He induced the en- gineer of a switch engine to take him across the bridge. Capt. Frazier was just a wee bit out of humor when Buford reported to him we: 'hg- in : Q 51-4 . fp- , I . -1 U ff . p - - , ff ' FQ 'A S .ff V .- Q. A M FV Q , o 4. . - ' :z 'J K 2 e ' A in, g .- ' V ZHEADQUARTERS. and-by the time tl1e Captain got through ex- plaining to him why he shouldn't leave the train without permission, the little warrior was sure that he would never do such a thing again. .,,. . -9--f, f - -'rw . TW' I . Fa-'ilk' ' rve '54WfV .qr 4 . 'Q ,, 'Qs , ,ag , .yyprf 5 , 1, f'?f'l.V 7-' rf' I ,Q i . 3 V ' V 5 i N l y es, - 5 .' , 7 1 ,, Til? 1 A 1. W - , ,Q , ,. I ln YN !l'.wlf il . 2.4 . ON BOARD THE MAINE. We finally reached XVashington, D. C. ter spending a day there we left that evening for the Ekposition via the Potomac. The I 5 water was quiet there but about four o'c'lock the next morning we got out where the waves were rolling pretty high. By six o'clock half the boys were intently hanging over the rail. There wasn't much use trying to have 9 . 'Fi in 'V A cz' 1 are V V - stasis: AT OCEAN VIEW. roll call. Most of the fellows were too 6lbus,,.!I lVe reached the Exposition grounds after a rather rough voyage, and we1'e quartered in the same tents that the West Point Cadets had used the week before. '.ljllEb1'6 wasnit ' ' ' ' iss,-f.'1?f'f f'm i' 'f . gl -xx V , in-fy 'C . ' 4 '9'f. l N ' f .1 . , A, -,gk . Si t: ' V H 53 A ' X - -' c . lat 1 V-.....,.,.. 1. V, M k,',,i9?5f'll il- ',.1.f2AfJ:3i' ..p ' ' i - F ', '9ff:,,T ifl -12221, ' fx.3?511fif.Zf'? TQ.Q , . ., Q . fr' Q L: IN CAMP. much doing at the Exposition. The war ships and the bathing places were the princi- pal attractions. One place in particular was quite a favorite with the boys-Pine Beach, I believe they called it. One of the fellows spent so much time the1'e that he got the name of the place fastened on him as a nickname. if . 4 ' - Z .. . tl, -tg :L 1 'i .1 5 . . . V J ' LIGHT1-IOUSE AT CAPE HENRY. Of course, we had guard duty, plenty of it. Do you remember that long, hungry-looking fellow Deacon Croy? He swore that he would 'never walk a post. llc was detailed the second day he was there and just about the time for guard mount he deliberately 225 ripped both legs, of his trousers wide open just to keep from going on duty. But the bluH did11't Work with Captain .Frazier. He tell you about. For instance, I might tell you how we waked those old Virginia moun- taineers with some Mizzouf' yellsg how the ' the Glad hand at our gave the Deacon just ten minutes to fix army othcers gave us g them. Deacon sewed them up with some parades or how big Tubby Derfler came to pieces of tent rope and when he reported get put in the guard-house. But I must stop for duty he looked more like he was going now. We finally got back to Columbia with , 'P 5 f , ' -'f W ' ' A A ' W ' ' Q X fi:532fgi':'5flfA.,1 'Wg--f-w v, ,.r,.. t f I :f ,,, 2f if I , V. I I. 1 E.. W, .,.f ,face 'fjjggrerr-awww .m m f 'L' 13331111 fir ps ,-,, ,,g v2...,l,, -.J fi e 1, A ' - Q fe THE OLD MON1TORl.,' , , to a Hobo Convention than to a guard mount. But he walked his post just the same. But the Greatest stunt was pulled off when.Capt. Frazzier tried to run the guard line one night ' l.-' to his tent and the sentry chased him c e-u in before he found out who he was chasing. There is a lot more that I would like to GOING T0 THE BATTLESHIP. about half the boys. That evening Captain Frazier had arranged a dandy little' spread for a few of the officers that came back this far, and when the feast was finished we sepa- rated, but not without a good deal of regret that this thoroughly enjoyable trip to James- town was a thing of the past. THE Y. M. C. A. STUDENT BUILDING. BET ATH 227 Physical Training anct Athletics. CLARK W. I-IETIIERINGTON, Professor of Physical Education, Director of Gymnasiums and Athletics. THOMAS W. BURCKIIALTER, Instructor in Men's Gyinnasiuin. XVILLIAM J. NIONILAVV, lnstructor in Physical Education, Football and Track Athletics. lSADOREv ANDERSON, . Assistant Instructor in Physical Education, in cliavge of Class Teams. ' A. MILLS EBRIGHT, A ' Instructor in Physical Education, Basket Ball and Basehall. Y General Manager of Athletics. . MISS 'FLORENCE ALDEN. Instructor in Charge lVonJen's Gymnasium. Miss NIARION, W. I-lA1z'rwELI,, Assistant Instructor in XVOHIEIYS Gymnasium. A. MILLS EBRIGIIT, Q Athletic Manager and Coach of Basket Ball and Baseball. 228 XVILLIAM J. MoN1LAw, Q Coach of Football and Tracl Teams. Captains of Varsity Teams Football-E. L. IIILLER. Basket Ball--H. A. HENLEY. Baseball-V. M. RIDER. T1-ack-R. T. BRANIIAM. The Fooiball Tigers LXXLINE, RISTINE, NIKON, GRAVES, ROBERTS, Full-back. C'e1zte1'. 1E'ight-gmwil. Left-trickle, Ifzzll-bczcls. CAROTHERS, Kcmz, lffyhl-guurcl. Lcj't-guczrcl. CHAIN, L-XLEXANDER, BIILLER fCapt. J , DRIVER, SIGLER, Left-half. I?ight-encl. liiglzl-tackle. Loft-wzcl. Right-lmlf. H UTHEREORD, DEATHERAGE, Qzuzrfer-bczclc. Q'z1cw'te1'-bacla. 129 IXNDERSON, Asst. Couch E1:nu:11T, AHIJ. Mgr. A ION1L,xw, Coach. 230 . 9 ,..-4 V X ff Q R X x 3 . Q X 5 h I, 5 X R, N. X., , ' N, ' 12 ', 45.1 , - ,' ., If : Ki . H Q Y, K , ' 1f::?4?7f V' -52,1 N, b, F , Q A R .J-5 x V' ya .J , . 3 f ifNa 4,94 - .. 231 i ,,,, 6 sf, ,,,. ' 'sig - ' ,gr fx J A9 C. - -ug X .A1..1x2. - ,'l-.-'....- 525 Za-i ,i - ltlflvi- . ' NQN..,.. ., f , A . ff 1. ,S Q 5, 730 7 1 Z 1 X K f X Q. -M ' ' ' L . . my.- .' ,' 4x4 ?,,ff,.,. .f,... ' -f 'lllfwy 1 .mul , M ! Nfl A 4 f If 'v0'.fh'f--+A . ,,., , .. ' ,fl 3, ,. i:..,f,g'3fr f '1::g. , 'l A Missburi . gig? af J .- ,- I W . If fx' MISSOLHI fG 'V , . xr - -' A 'm-amassing-, .V 7, -.-- we I-:Q f-me-:-1-:-:-sg 'X wb-:AQ + 15501111 f wi-.-J l777 ?w,, ..Q Missouri ffm f f MAL l.-ll.Nl1 E ?f Mxssourl . SYM A 1 wguuulnln 9-9233 fa 23: 0 Q fa 0 0 Q Q Q m Q ca v Ki ' i X- , . I A M 'A , . X All l l Sl A A It XM.. .Xxx .. .,.., N X Rs gg n Xlxlxll Xxxx X XXX A 'XX X E-3? dn , l l W W N N E SNS 39- 46- X . .F6Q1f12a'ZlRQcofa7, 1907 Central' College Central College lVil!'1'Gl1SlJllIg S. 6-Iowa . . .... '. . -Wfilliam Jewell -Texas . . . . . . -Tarkio . . . . . -Washington . -Kansas . . Q . . Total-Missouri 278-Opponents I I Tum LAST TOUCIIDOWN IN THE WASHINGTON GAME and PART OF 'rx-112 Crzowb THAT SAXV lT. f 1 , Q--S Y--:wig-A . . ,.. ' Freshmcm fG121SS ChampionsJ. ISINDER, IC. SAUNDERS, Q. fCnpt.J. 11OXVELL, Coach. DRAKE, L. G. RRINTZES. THOMPSON, R. I-I. BLUCK, R. T. BLAKESLEE, L. G. G-ILCHRIST R. G. H AXDEN, L. H. FORD, L. T. IDLER, R. ,E. Sophomore. BRANDENBURG, R. H. BARRETT, T. JOHNSON, G. BURRUSS, E., SCHMIDT, F. QCapt.7. GUNDLACH, E. LAWRENCE, Q. JARMAN, C. BONER, E. DUMAS, L. H. BLIORGAN, T. V, ,,.....--.. .-... ...-.... ...--..,..,..-- .. ...,..-- ...fn -ill., CRONE, R. H. SMITII, E. GRIFIHN, F. NICHOLS, T. - Junior. TIILL, E. BRASFIELD, L. I-I. fCapt.7. NESIIITT, G. GOVE, T. JOHNSON, G. Boccwss, Q. GLADFELTER4, G. LIVINGSTON, L. G. S'mwA1c'r, L. H, l'.n'N1s, F. L,xRU1c. L. G. Senior. K1zNN1QnY. C. LTNCII, R. G. BIAUPIN, R. T. DYER, R. E. SWLTZER, L. T. RIOREELL, Q. - XVILSON, R. H. QCupt.J I SSD 00 IID95' D9 SLU ASKET , B fu. .- V- - -.1-,-. . . - 1, 'je' '94' 1lf.f,ef:'f.g:, ' gg.. '-3,6 1' 9 'S J AA -e .S nh J .f x 'l,- r ,ff-1: ,h.-J i M? so 1:-e' :ff 49 sl-kg 'W if , . . ,, f,'2f Fyq f, K I ' 0 -' 1 I ff I 1' M , 4,4 , .- .isr-my ..::2sY!5zgzi1g-Igi, ''-lJf3F:525:3GE1B.irH5E2 16. . ....-. . .., h'.-H!'. 5-. if' F1 VZ . 'em55:sEa:- ':P ,-igifgifffqgp-ig'-Zg:I:!Eg:If. ' :5!i:f: ' 1:21-'if' , ig 'if ' ms: 1.11-::f5' .ziiiri ' ,self afgzaiafz' .efcff . .-153'- a::fi1?:Hi' -'f .fiiffiii .-':':iriHzf: J.- .:rI:15E2vZ3'y. - . 5-fsv:P5:e,.- si' 'f+za2as'gs:ai-aff ' ' ,V 13' .tif 'lM1EZ':-Y. .- .s'h1rv'f15:?.'- ' 4 -if 137- . . - ' - iss vid? 1:2? s'-1:s:e'-:1s.e'.F .-...sf -i smsv' :za rise- -se' wm:1:z:s:::--.'. . .. :saf- qg ' Alb'-' I-5:25:15 Miiiizf gi: 5-aiazzigizihgu 355151 -. .. v ' - 'I 1 ':If 1'1,,,f.2: .ISI-'g':I!:: ':g:. :I-3-:Q J Ls.-45 - nj. Gi -'?!'5'u-' CI Egg 925 ,ffJ:j:f3'i3f3'A511I' ' f - .. -' - .-1: 1 1--gknzea-.-f-3 fu.-re' . -..P'131:s .sm V -2-7-1. s -::5:: ,,:5gg.g:.sjfpzqr:--Esc-.. :uf iss . ... e , - .::::3:--1 pg-,. .v.f'-:ei ' .ff 'ia -1 ii .. --'gitki-15111 F -'3EE:1-11 1:42 4-if-:-. 'ca ,. ...V-.11 Gr---. '-113.14 'vi-21:-12'-:.'-: fp: .' - , .........1-ms:.i-5:52.45 Ir42Tf2 -e: -'- .:-?:e,Z .'1.-:A Basket ,Ball Schedule, I 907-8 December 12, December 13, December 14, December 17, Missou'ri's score given first in each instance. '07 507 ,07 ,07 January 28, '08. January 29, January 30, January 31, February February February February February February February February February February ,08. '08. '08. 1, :OS 3, '08 4, '08, 5, '08. 6, '08 8, ,OS 15, '08 17, '08 18, '08 22 '08 J .... ...Q At Columbia, Joplin Y. M. C. A.. . . . At At At At .....At At ....At At At At At At At ....At At . At ....At Columbia, Missouri School of Mines.. .. .. ........... Columbia, Missouri School of Mines.. .. ............ ' Columbia, Warrensburg Normal School . . . ....... ....... . . . St. Louis, Missouri Athletic Club . . . . .............. . . . . St. Louis, Washington' Univer- sity..,.. ............. Iowa City, Iowa University .... Lincoln, University of Nebr.... Lincoln, University of Nebr.. .. Kansas City, Kansas City Ath- letic Club .. .. ........ Lawrence. Kansas University... Lawrence, Kansas University. .. Warrensburg, Warrensburg Nor- mal School .. ............ .. Columbia, Baker University .... Columbia, Missouri Athletic Club Columbia, Kansas University.. Columbia, Kansas University.. Columbia, Kansas City Athletic Club ........................ 234 The Baslgef Ball Tigers A. M. EBRIGHT, Coach. RISTINE. DRIVER. PRICE. BURRESS BERNET. HENLEY fCapt.J. GARDNER. 235 V . 4 . 1 i V k 2 K TENNIS TEAM, 1907. Tennis Schedule, 1907 XVashinUton Universitv. St. Louis. Wfash- . Q ' - . . ington won doublesg Missouri Won singles and then won the play off. oTennis Schedule, 1908 At Cohmibia. Missouri plays Illinois, Mary 23. Missouri plays Wfasiiington University, May 30. Doubles. H.. A. HENLEY. C. L. RISTINE. Singles. J. W. Bom-IAN. J ,Class ,gasket ,Ball Games Junior 1-Senior Sophomore -Freshnmn Sophomore -Senior Junior K -Freshman Sophomore -Junior Senior -Freshman 30 Sophomore 15 -Junior ' 28' Freslnnsui, , 25 .-Senior 25 Senior 14 -Junior 3 1 Sophomore 20 -Freshinan 39 Sophomore 1 S -Senior ' 29 Freshman 27 -Junior 2 w W I THE- CHAMPION CLASS TEAM. THE SOPHOMORE 'BASKET BALL TEAM. B. GUNDLACH. BURRESS. NEE. BROWN. G. GUNDLACH. fCapt.J. SMITH. f-S - NN hx F V Sf 371: ' M311 WIIIM L' 3 IHBDBIM1 BKSEQHMJ W ' ff ? ' In A jfjff' Hlfwm J ' .l' HULIHIV '?.-'55-' P7 Q .fr ,lf illfliwll M 'lflwulls 2 , f L gf fi , . -' ' I ' A v -f7'Xx f 'W'-Is'-E51,'.-'41 vm ' R - fp ' ' 1 2 a X ,W 'I N ? if '!.,',pl'5:': - QJWCRY'-,V1.tHf:4 Ji: f--f A1 ' -5-:!,fL41. L.1zfwtffex wr 1143 W 'fi ' .' X ' -Wg W 'fl - 5. Sami v ,. . , ,. I! ,X f vr52Q9tf2:- Wim' s 1 Qu '. .M ' g4'r5f6,.?gx wiv:- N -1+ - vf, I - av: Alf' 1 491 A'-Q54 f 1.1 Q FESX f '-9'.1.L ' , ' ' 'A If M3 7 4 x K ' f ' v -'Hg 1 ' V ,fw w i Q, X X A 2 V QB I S 2 X 'J xx 237 March 30, April 0, April 6, April 11, April 15, April 16, April 19, April 20, April 22, April 23, April 24, April 26, April 27, April 29, April 30, May 1, May 3, May 9, May 9, May 17, May 18, ' Lair ' 1 X S04 f I 'L Q- lv -imap J 'Zi A . C 'f m' ii ? f fx 9-0 V V-g. A - :Z z-I -f,,.,,mr'W1' EIJE HLL Base Ball Schedule, 1907 Base Ball Schedule, 1908 1Misso'zm?s Score Firshj At Columbia, Wentworth Military V April 4, Warrensburg State Normal School, Academy . . ................. 7-2 Columbia . . ............. . At Columbia: KNOX College ------- 0'-4 April 10, Knox College, Columbia ......... At Columbia, Knox College ...... 4-5 U4 I Q12 innings! A Q., 11 7 I At Columbia, vV211'1'0l1SlJLl1'g Normal ' 141 235581 ' ' School . . .... ....' ........,. 8 - 5 W! Ames Iowab ' ebe' At Columbia, Kansas Universitv.. 9-5 . ' ., A A , At Columbia, Kansas University -. 0-5 prll 15, Cornell College: Mm' Vernon' Iowa' At St. Louis, Washington University 4-7 April 162 Knffx College, Gfllesbufg, 111- ---- - At St. Louis, Washington University 7-6 April 17, Washington University, St, Louis, At Galesburg, Knox College.. ...... 6-3 April 18, YVashing'ton University, St., Louis, At Iowa City, loua University .... 4- April 25, Vvestminster College Columbia At Inclianola, Simpson College .... . 7-3 . C' ' At Omaha, Creighton College' U A ' . 5-6 , May S, Kansas University, Columbia ..... At Anqgs, Iowa, Statg Agrrigultul-3,1 9, ZKELIISELS 'Ul'1lVG1'Sli- , ..... OC-Lge.. .. ................ 1 .Nia 14 VV I, Lb ' Stt N l C ll D 0 6 y At Manhattan, Kansas State Agr. Y , mi,53:1.2ESburga e Ormal School, Cll .. .. ................ 4-5 At FE. eiileyj Kansas State Agn May 15, Kansas University, Lawrence, Kan. College .. . . ............. 6-4 May 16, Kansas University, Lawrence, Kan. At 15151556 lK0-HSHSJ, St- M5-' 0 3 May 18, Missouri Valley College, Marshall G '- '- '- '--'- - Mo... .. ............ At Lawrence, Kansas University.. 1-11 M 22 7 . . . , At Columbia, University of Arkansas 6-1 1 ay ' Vi ashlngton Umverslty, Columbia' ' At Columbia, University of A1-kansas 2-6 May 23, Washmgton University, Columbia-- At Columbia, Washington Universit 9-1 May 26, Haskell Institute, Columbia ...... Y . At Columbia, Washington University 2-3 V - AQ A ' 'ff l aff X ,slsggza-,inf 'z - - ,. ,.- 4' -1,L.gEbl',E3f I J' 4 icuii' sfsa ' ., GI Illia K ff 5 I E552 - 5 6 -X ' ilfam j l jr 1.-fs' 5532? ,f fp -A P - 'fs N f -rs' ' .. LLL fLY1 X-1 ., f- f,i:- -, ll ,7 I -- E -1 1 ,i - ,- A - ,' I - 69 I 1:?gfZ.:.:.lf:.,r , U 17- -i 'T- ' 1 Y:-f -Y-:fy t- Vps -1 J- ycfi 0fqn4ffYqlwo 5 238 5-7 1-0 innings J 2-12 2-2 10-9 5-13 3-13 1-2 9-1 1-2 2-9 The Baseball Tigers NLE, RIDER QCapt.J, GUNDLACH, GUNBY, VANDIVER, GIIAVES, Third Base. Short-stop. First Base, Pitcher. Right Field. Pitcher. VVILLIAMS, EBRIGHT, GIBSON, LHAMON, Second Base. Coach. Center Field. Catcher. STEVVART, FIELD, Mounow, Pitcher. Catcher. Left Field. 1 I 4-...-.. 1 1 CAPTAIN RIDER AT THE BAT. 239 1 l 5 ,i L ,. I N F3 fl I. 1. 1 1 iw l 51 l EV Es 4 E' 1 ' 51 5 5 L J I I 1 I 1 I I 2 I! 1 'g:fviy,-qc' ' ' ' .rrz-j93,xQ,.. 3 Q --,.. . a I nav.: -1 ,.1:gQ.5.g.3.,f4:- W f . .... ....., ... , ' -. 4'f4-.1-31'-1' 'iv-.1.f-V.--1-'rx' af:-at vfmt--mi. P- - ..1:, . ' - , ... .- .fs-. V, J.: 1 .-,-.-5.5.1.31-3....g.-7,555-71,5f.-., . I 1-,inf-.2-.i..4: Q .-..-, .. .. ....:---2-ILT:'.-.Viz '- .. .. .,:t.:..:,5LW: 1 J-.r...,,-. f,::':-.' x ..---3..:g:g:: x ' -,'.g..f,gLj,.g --.. s , . . ,riff r 5--s ,---' A 4191- ff , -I --:L ram ,.,igg,g., V: H11 I .5233 32 11.5 3,-1,12 . 4- ,-,grfqp . W.-g:r:.'--5' :AEE I 13-I-.: .35 ' .' r Iqr:.- !1- . --.- A-' ..: V-45'-5: I-' 12415 'is 1 ' A- - .:. :f'--.gig-' - Indoor Meet at Kansas City March 13, 1908. MISSOURI 48-IQANSAS 37. ' ' ' 1. -':Lf!'93:?2:' 'inf' 'wrt Q' 2243-L '55 , 1-1,..',5vl!, '-,s5'I,:v:'55.fl 1 - .. .N ,.., .....-.--m-...,... Y. :'-f --.-43. s ..-f..-mv ep- . . .-ggq.,s,5:,.Q,-5,1 ,.1:'-qgfrf'-1.11 .1 1-...X-,,-:..gf:v 1,-:.-w.-rg-, - ., ' 'xl ' ffl' -.-f. : . '1-1'I'Lf.: Qf'Ff 1' ' N., ., Q 5:1 N. .ig J., , -if an ,. 3.3 2: 1, . . e .off Jimi? .- 5 X I A f A J 4 'J' ' Q ' 3 ' ' N. ' L. l X fn' f ff' . .. f ' ' '. . :-- - .9-iff. ' g e' 3134- yi.-3 2 - .. Lf- - -'ik?mv l52F Yi? ::'35f'f 755' ' ' - drffga, 1. . -. . ., -- f- . . f' 'Iv W. , .. . . , Mi' ,,,BC3g . .- , J il If g . 5163-lf . 3 f I . 419' f . .9 f ' fr is A 1 A54 1' nv - 1. digit g 597 - ' N.-.fi-71 . - ' 1- 1 was w ' I Ms P72-4-, Sei ' ' ' 52. U33 5'- -L . , . .-.--,sq 1 -. 3 Q ,-.sfsgfs T iffy' 1 ,L.j.5Q5.,, '2J .f 1 , . 5 4'1 -55f7 - 531 :Q-1555 1... w. wx , . ,, H. if A lf5fQ??:?f' n M ii? an .. di:-Af 73 'Rr 531. ' 3155! .. . . . 1 .. 45.83, ,P ,Av .,-. , K .51 . ,gan , -q.-.,1..x,f..s ,341 50 yard dash-won by Branham and Douglass, of M. U., 5 3-5. ' 440-yard dash-won by Douglass and Lat- shaw, of M. U., 52 3-5. 880--Priest, K. U., first, Douglass, M. U., second, 2.04 1-5. 1 mile-Cleland, M. U., first, Cooley, K. U., second. 4.39 2-5. Pole Vault-Wenger and Coventry of K. U. tied at 9 ft. 10 in. Shot Put-Cohn, K. U., first 5 Branhani, M. U., second. 36 ft. 3 in. and 35 ft. 7 1-2 in. 2 mile-Snyder, M. U., first, Cunnnings, . K. U., second. 10.30. V I. . . . -.... .. nv, W-. . -- , .,, ,U High Jump-Parker and Young tied at 5 ft. S in. F .. of K. Low Hurdles-Branham and Bowling, M. U. 6 2-5 seconds. - High Hurdles-Bowling and Dumas of U. 7 2-5 seconds. Relay-won by Kansas. Time, 3.37. Douglass, Driver, Sigler and Latshaw for Missouri. - A ' ' ' x , N - 4 , 1 --. . f - ..-.'.-3-z',:iw 1 W- - 5' Eff af- 'Hs , V-F'fvtZi'.f:! if VTEQHWHNKX -'WAFS' A '- X , ...:.. .. fs. -S - -. , X ...,, . E- ',',f ...Im -fa. 4?-1' - .,. A q Jw.. -.wma-.f 4 F, -na + ' ' PW! ' -f - k . V ..f:e2:a:ff..pf3 '. 1 f ev. . .Q lf' --l'?r:ff:.. 's K' ' - ,jg . - , L 5, gjzzhifzfs f.'.55?5.y' ,. '- ,- 3, f 14-:,' - -ss '::'5:.1f,'i1' 'ziifz -' x ' f '51 - , . '.,g-,1.'ga5y.-':gg::ia, 3 ,gg , . s - fi . .. .. . 513:--21.22232-.1-.as iw . N- f I A x Q-5sgg:.,f:5.a-.3cling.:3' f 4 ga. P uf f 'if ? '1?.'2ff-ff21:1-,5 . 9 .. X ., Fi! L . jf . 3 A- :SH-'f -E51-.--1 v HU 2 sf ' W ' 'f - ESQ, '11 . A gifirgif-ef - W- 5 A Sr. . -vs 25:91-Q-11 -' ,, is 1 K X .Q . - 1. r2j,:iIg'Q.u 9 - A A X A , - V 2 X A Milli V . f. is ,.:-.44 1 1:-Yr w ' N - v i 'K - X . . . - . I. . Q 5 sw L ' . 5 . '.ff:fqafff1-:wF'gvi F ' N .4 F . F ,. V - X1 YQ.- R 9 N - .Q -SE . ' A' - X 4...'E-I:f,.f4l:.'-if.,--: . , 'x lv 'R it 'ag' ,, - 1 9.5:-.rf,,:'-..f:3,g . lx , - X, -if 1. ff' W T f 5-. -. EH'-zzfifsii-Lfseif. .L ,5 ,-.Z:fJ.2i?ff.-3,.::3.g-,- 2 - .. . s'1?g-if-eiffrf--1,-2 . f.P- - -1 . '11 nl 5-z-.ff-.',i.:Q-.: 1- .. 'ir- ' v -'fl :f II'.4f2.-ff?-'Pl 'if -. .1 1.1. 2.25-1 if ' , - -. ' , 1 ,, N . M N N N- ' 5' Ax -. . 5 ' ' s 'Ki r -X ..l',- .Q L X -H r N A K .. H- f :f :P .. f ' - f -4 f- .- 1 fur NJ, ..x. L, . ' - is- -1-,. U. of M. ran QMay 16, 1908-Missouri vs. Kansas, on' Rollins Field. QMay 23, 1908--Missouri Valley Confer- ence Meet, Kansas City. Q May 30, on Rollins 'Q June 6, ence Meet, Field. Chien go, Ill, 1908-Missouri vs. Washington, 1908-Chicago University Confer- ! - i i 3 1 I E 1353 1 , . f ,, ,, .1 , 'V' .J + X- ,h .. .1 -rf 4? ' I ...,-53, -, ,.... -,yum F. s. vq.,,.-. f- ' - J Aww- ella. r 1- f .1 '. . ' - . f 'l - il' 1' lf ii -P1 ' U + - ,. , .T-,,, -F It , X -Egg-','.zfva1..c.,.q 'Al ' -afar-,i,2...,p'.1g.wgqgg3..:g1...g...g.J.L..,1- igff... .fx 1... , . . . MW 'il - g. . -I , I t. : gn , - A .- -3. :fa Ig:- H I ' -...1 - -1, 1 .. fa-153 'aivgg ,rg ' QA...-.'3!1s..: 'aug Q.: --r-5- , :QQ 1- ' '. H1-3 ' rw E.: if f A :ggi ' 'Lynn 'zvi ff - . , ,..-gm' fi . S-mmf. .1 . 1 LQ?-3? -iigpqvu lin.. M.- 2 .1 LILLARD, CRAIN. DUMAS. BOXVLING. DRIVER. CAROTHERS. KURTZ. SNELLINGS. SNYDER. CLELAND. ROBERTS. JOHNSON. DOUGLASS. BRANHA11. MONILAW, Coach. 1 Universiiy of Missouri Track ana' Field 'Records NAME. EVENT. RECORD YEAR. BRAN1-IAM ,. 100 yards 10 .. . ,306 BRANHAM CROUCH . . . . . CROUCH .... . . . 220 yards 120 hurdle 220 hurdle LATSHAXV . 440 yards SoH1vL'rz .... . . . 880 yards JACKSON .. . One mile JACKSON . . . . . Two miles ANDERSON .. Shot put LARUE .. .. Hammer .1'1'0RNER .... . . SALISBURY DEN NETT ROBERTS . 1 6 D1Scus.... PO1e vault High jump Broad jump 21-4 16 .. 25-4 . .'0G ..'07 '07 r 1 51 .. .... '07 -. , 2-oo 1-5 .204 . Q 4-30 .. .. .... '07 . -V ,, 9-521-5 ..'o7 '4 If fa , 43-S .. ..'06 Q S fx! if 137-4 .. ..'06 , 123-G 1-2 ..'07 ,Q In ,A 10-9 .. ..'07 - 2- , 5.24. 61 5-s 1-2 . ..'02 ' -A---ff 7.-Mfg' 22 feet . ..f07 - 241 High School Day Y 1 I . :Lfj,5?' Ai.-if ..-if-.Eif2'f , :V F4 w, '1 'i-1 . . - I vu., wS1?'i,'2'3 if .1 s - ., , ' 'ff' , - - , 'Q ' - ix '-af 'A 4. I -A -. ., V. Q- 1 -' 2i?fff':.1j?if: ,,55'eIv.LZ'eFv.2f.g.1.''3 -.-5,-' rf 1 .Ifiim +3w21iiIuaei':e'?22ssI.ff2Nasa:f-35:22 fs i'i ':++ I-11 . .f.,,w'1- - .,x .6--.. i5'.Q'.1:1f-- ,IF-1, g1,f'1.:,' ,: Y1z4.i 'tu ' . f-I ' 'ii ,'-1 . ' 52:1-12 ,-32:14. T' ' I ,. ,fagiw 2515-wht? gi 355.521-3i,f.g,f.Q::?fyJ3' E.,.fliggg3kQUi. e'Q'.2 -QKLQ3 ,1Ei,k.i:g,,:'.II-zn,e'fq :ly g.,- 1 , ms' '.,-.,V, 'f' -. .- ' '- sn, - . -.was '1.HQH.22s3'.'Q 'x .3 ff-,141 - f 6 , ,s,:,,, If .515 .W g - 4.3-1.47. N M .cvs---. ff f-.I:,,:.-r1 ,+-..- .. I .. ... , ,. . ., Mai ' .. . Jie.-A .jkzgngk .-rgiigfaigg,,ag,,.3w5435g?5if5m5,, , SF E1 .. Q.. 14, .m 3 x ssgyih-. V i E -lil' is 1 ' lf rgik 'ir .y'f4 fi TS '-5- ' .. L . . .. I H vw 1 Qf,,.2s.., '1, 'A -...VM I . ' mk l '- .. wif . , ,fgw-1g. '., f1fs, '..g:3,3,Lfyg I ' 'fs S I i THE NORTH BLEACHERS HIGH SCHOOL DAY. . t . . 1 M zssourz I nferscfzolastzc 'Records . V f Events. Time. Nafme. School. Date. 1 1 100 yards ,. .. 10 Wiatt-Wentworth .. . . .1908 5 220 yards 22.1 440 yards ...... 52. N 880 yards ..... 2.03.1 E 1 mile ......... 4.50.1- 'I 120 yd. hurdle.. 16.2 220 yd. hurdle.. 26. 1 Hammer throw .. 168-5 1 Q Shot put e .... .. 46-GIA.. I Discus throw . . . 113-8 I High jump ..... 5-815.. k 1Broad jump .... 21-4' 1 FINISH IN 440-MELLOR OF WENTWORTH. V Time 52 see. frecordj. I i 1 1 I 5 i 1 I 5 I xx. I. Q M ji H M 1 1. I - Pole vault .. 10-8 Wiatt-Wentwvo1'th . . ........ 1908 1VIe11Or-Wentworth ...... .... 1 908 Kieffer-Central, St. Louis ..... 1907 ChristinefMcKin1ey, St. Louis. Lincoln-Central, St. Louis. . . .1908 Davis-Central, St. Louis ...... 1908 Talbot-Manual, Kansas City...1906 Talbot-Manual, Kansas City.. .1906 Talbot-Manual, Kansas City...1906 Nicholson-McKinley, St. Louis.l907 Nelson-Yeatman, St. Louis ...1907 Orme-Manual, Kansas City ..1907 I' CHRISTINE OF MCIQINLEY, ST. LOUIS, 1l1IGI1H'URDLES, XVON BY LINCOLN, OF CENTRAL, iQ WINNING THE MILE. ii 242 'I 15 .. gr. 1 ST, LOUIS. I Time 4.50 1-5 freeordj. Time 16 2-5 sec. Qrecordj. 1 1908- Appleton City Academy . . . 1 ' Bonne Terre .......... .. ,, 1 Broolcfield . . .... , 0 Ca1'tlia.ge .......,.. . . , 0 Central, St. Louis .. ,, 37 ' Chillicothe . . . . . , , 0 -gi? A X Columbia ,... . , 0 SR' ' ---..... . , Hannibal . . . . . 0 f l Harrisonville . . , , 0 . ' Jackson . . . . , , 0 - l W ' ,. Joplin ............ ,. 3 i y . T T - inf, Manual, St. Louis Q 6 - X -A., , ' . 'N N A . ng: fQ:f'fiQg Marshall . . ........ . . 0 is McKinley, st. Louis ,... . . 15 Q' -,1,, 1 'Al'-l-' J i' 13' Mexic . . . . ........ . . Mmmnw A I 1 Sedum? '... I A A ' l 3 POLE VAULT-NY'ON BY BILLINGS, CENTRAL, St. Joseph .. ....... .. 13 ST' Lows' Slater ...,.,... ......... . . 0 10 feet, 3 Inches' Smith Academy, St. Louis. .. .. 5 T. C. H. S., Columbia .... ' .. 0 Washington . . ......... . . 0 Webster Grove ................ .. 0 Yllentworth Military Academy .. 27 Wlestport, Kansas City ....... . 0 Yeatman, St. Louis .. 14 Third Annual Essay and Debaiing Contest Essay Contest won by Miss EFFIE XVEYIKIAN, of St. Joseph. Debating Contest won by KENNETH TAPP, of C011t1'21l High, KSUISHS City- ONE-HALF MILE RELAY--'WON BY CENTRAL, ST. LOUIS. ' Time 1.38 2-5. i XA - BROAD JUMP-DAVIS OF CENTRAL, ST. Louis, Jumping 21 feet 2 1-4 inches. 243 ik A . .. LU Y I GETTING OUT THE TIMBERS. HAULING THE ROCK. ' 1 ' I D G . , M- , The W 4 ' Bleachers THE DEDICATION, November 2, 1907. ' Y T I 3 ,,M, - RAISIKG THE FRAME-NVORK. ' THE LAST DAYS WORK. 245 The Moon Story The Man in the Moon,-of course 'twas in June, Fell in love with a maid here below, For feminine grace is quite in the race When it comes to attraction, you know. The Moon in despair was up in the air As to how to come down to his Love 5 He roamed o'er the sky down low and up high, But was forced to remain up above. The moon-girls in vain tried his favor to gain, n aeeaieaer-se 'f.-:.a3, 1 N52 --HE. - H??Mm zBi ee-v .EA 5325? Q, 911 5 4 393 we 5.-ge H2515 Q F ' ifli 'Hayes gl . ,gg if .Sie ,.i . . F lei- -- - A ii? 'Et 'f ' -ziliypip' ': 2' But their flatteries proved to be dear: -He changed all the dates on the calendar plates wig if .' Q - f l .. . 5,,?,,V4 A ' f. Q' lk! - f-Fe g f s ' .1 JI , 1 1 Q' 'f' 'Q 53 ' Sv:--as 'fs H 4 Er. I f B .r 4 ' 4. i f ' ae if 'dll al? .1 ,isis W, Q -.hj 1 .4 yi u K 5 .taxing 5 tv? f l, ' -2 1 : I ,Wa , , , agjg vml 1 Nffdtr jr- Q all -j..,,,, Iv 1 Q N, . il .4 4,,k yr 1 f 'l 'lx at -fiff -, ' the ff ..-' 4 '91, A 'I And omitted the coming leap year. He finally thought, as mooney men ought, Of 'sending the lady a note, , So he pulled at his hair with a poetic stare, And these are tl1e words that he wrote: O, Lady, my dear, your beautiful sphere ls doubled in beauty 'by you, And gravity's law is not able to draw n Like the light of your pretty eyes do. M If you'll only be mine and help me to shine, 'IR' There's nothing our brightness can rnarg W I'll place in your hair, already so fair, The largest and most brilliant star. S X vu V f,, , 'Vile' The moon-beams will light on the hilltop tonight, I I They are bearing this message to you. ,QA It's the chance of your life: be a brilliant man's wife, ,i I As well as a handsome one's, toof' 9 W I The maiden replied: 'ilt can't be denied fhf gf. , That the Man in the Moon's very bright, - -L ' EWU But it's lemons for you,-lill have nothing to do 5' With a fellow who stavs out all night. - -1' -S... '- --ri . . ' ,, Q lx .- N13 . ,i -- A .' -'hi A , N'fi',:m , It could very well be that perhaps you and me .,-- -ss. '-,', , .gg- li -l-ivswy. -f u m Would make a good couple to spoon, But l'm perfectly sure 1 could never endure sa: To marry the Man in the Moon. ,Alba . Q -gipfjilfgxgrkkp .'L..'f .9-JY ' I M S0 It thus came about,-but the moon is stil Ana he hasn't amended l1is ways: And 0113530 thinlfl-he has 'wken to dl-ink n stays full during whole nights 246 l out, and days. The Discovery MISS BRIGHTON 21111113-ef Part' QUNO, irrigation expert and contrac- ner entered the dining hall tory' late, and were hastily shown to their places by the chief waiter. Both were informally 1 D introduced to those near, and Joined in the general conversation. Q The first course was half through before Miss Brighton caught sight of Delaney Riker, across the table and three or four seats up. She gave only one glance, but knew that it was he. It was a guilty glance, for she turned it hastily away, and in confusion. A quick hot surge ran over her, and for a full minute she felt the blood tingling her forehead. She sought to suppress her emo- tion by catching up a wine glass, but it trembled in her hand. QAII heads were bent toward Delaney Biker. His brilliancy, his mental nimble- ness, his catching personality-so full of the West-was in strong contrast to the faded personalities of his neighbor diners. His stories were breezy, and had such clever points, that his companions to right and left turned in unfeigned joy. The jests and heavy pirouetting of the others went dead in comparison to his clever quips. Q' He was in the midst of a story when he caught her eye. He gave a ,quick glance of recognition, dropped his eyes, hesitated on the story a moment, but righted himself. At the story's conclusion, and after the rip- ple of laughter had drifted away, a heavy- jawed man across the table volunteered a story 3 Riker took the occasion to turn on Miss Brighton. She was as good to look upon as ever, even the years had lent rather than detracted. Her brows had the arch of old that used to make him sit and look at them alone by the hour, and her shoulders had better lines. She turned and caught him wrapt in admiration. She raised her glass, and he caught up his, and both drank deep in silent understanding. Q Who is that clever man '? interrupted Miss Brighton's fiance. 11 I think it is Mr. Riker, she answered without looking at her companion. Qf Yes, whispered a man at Miss Brigh- ton's left, leaning over his head, that is Mr. Riker, a Westerner, who has made good. He is a comer, and is SIl1'8 of a plaoeff GHNIIIIQST, queried some one in a com- mercial tone. 2 U Ever here before? asked Miss Brigh- ton's devoted companion. Q Four years ago, I believe, she replied without interest. Q He was on the outside then,', a woman down the table added, a tinge of sarcasm in the tone. Q But he has made good, Miss Brighton defended hastily, and then in confusion, shrugged her shoulders to dismiss it all. QM:iss Brighton was at her best. She chatted, thrust and defended so well in the table conversation that her husband-to-be turned on her an admiring look. In a thrill of pleasure he caught her hand under the table, and gave it a pressure. She started, glanced rapidly at Riker, and gathering her- self, smiled into her fiance's eyes. QIThe dinner was over. The host sought the first moment to present the tardy guests. Miss Brighton bowed to Riker, and gave him her hand 3 he gave it a quick squeeze, and passed a commonplace. At the first chance, Riker and Miss Brighton with- drew to a corner. Q You are changedf' she said quietly, without formality. . ff For the better? Q That goes Without answering? Q There was a pause, while each regarded the other. Q It was four years ago that we parted, she said as if merely making a remark. You were just through college, and ready for the world. . Q They have been hard years for me. fI Is that your excuse for not having written? Ui For two years I met only failure, he defended quickly. I would not write then. And then-after luck turned, I supposed that you had forgotten!! Q I, forget? ff He nodded, but fiushed guiltily. He did not get to reply, as the guests were coming up. Quite as if by accidenthe caught back his waistcoat, displaying a jeweled pin. She saw its glint and bit her lips. ff Yet'Z she breathed. Q' He nodded. Q I can hold the S6C1'6t no longer, broke in her dinner table companion enthusiasti- cally, coming up and catching her hand. 'tl 47 am not pleasedg I am tickled. I am like a schoolboy over his first top, Mr. Biker. Our engagement will formally be announced to- morrow. V .. Q 1 do congratulate youj' Riker exclaim- ed, with a slight accent on the last word, extending his hand. . Q Other guests joined the group, an began his 'sparkling conversation. d Biker At the first opportunity he turned away. Miss Briffhton stooped and picked up from the D soft carpet, at his nod, a heavily jeweled col- lege sorority pin. GMI did not know that you wore a pin this eveningj, said her fiance. Q Yes,', she answered dully, pinning it in a fold of her waist. HI have11't worn it for a long time-for almost four years. A f if . A-'i f' ll Mail ,r . Q AM 'K X, f r m t 3, Q-fait t ' 1 uid, I. Q KA' X gf' as iv, if 'K rl 'i dll':Z' I ,f f 545531 X 4 I l ' .4 g.pe.igy l'll1zQl- gl Pe 25-1123 ffl lr tilt ffm tl t y lfiltt fwliu It ii 1' fl . I Wt' ' ft' ' f. P It g, :fl ' if I' wltf l '1 ' 1 1' 1 A W X LQ, i 4 p new t u f ' ll lu 'K fl V , V9 X f 1 X IP . I 1 ,V iq' 5 t WW N .1 '13 p 7. . , ju X x , jmY Wy ft ff 'V A FX, .. f.-fl - W f in fl mx 'WI X .- ? X ft lx X 'X 248 k. ffx X n Appreciation ,fre , ,fiiffyl 1 -1 To the girls of the University is due a word of recoenition for the important part they have taken in colleffe aH'airs durine the past year. They have taken every op portunity to show their loyalty. lVhen the bleachers were beinff built the Oirls were ,glad to exchange their half-dollars for bleacher badfres, and to serve free lunches to the bleacher boys. The success of the Misemouo must be largely attributed to their efforts- and then to 02111081 17110 financial deficit lay gave 1 excellent basket-ball game. The 'Independent ' has lifflil made more interesting ' and attractive by the appearance of the Girlsl Page in each issue. The Carol Clu afforded an opportunity for girls ot musical talent to take part in student activities. It might also be stated that the men have been courteous enough to concede to the young ladies the privilege of monopolizing the Phi Beta Kappa. The girls have also added to the joy of mass meetings by their attendance and detracted from the dreariness of the library. In fact, they have been an indispensable element of University life. All honor to the Varsity Girl! 1 itll 5 lil x 'ii ll i ' , l .li li iriil lffj. .1 lvl 240 lf '.LL E1B , f , ff QW X fi E .. Qi? oo 7' .Ms Q 9 gg: , N, 3 cgi! I-Q lf ,cv li f' u Q 09 t 1 Z 0 2, V ,. , f'ff,ef 9 A117312 I 'ull l Rwfquulnq ,Il fail 1 Qq1Ly'D'L'hfT1 1' A me If Qi f .fJ C -' ' - I uv A 0 D K A 0 Q ' f'fS'?: . -1 2 '2 'E-,.-ir:-f--:gfas Q3 ' ' - I-'ln '- . 1 H. '..f' ' '. A za-5 5 513- '. ' Q M: u f .f.,:g3 - .1 - 4 0.-.:-.13 If :I h 5:15 o . i ,,f,xx'..1. 1:61. -,lx ,D ,bg D21 H .. nj. .J I: Q :xx ' 6 A' :QU Z lui-' -.l:.:':' 1- .'.- wx t 0 ' 3:11,-'f.'f-aZ.'l.-'fj 'Zr'.':' '-- I -Eg . If 5'1 I . -. M, 5 . I-'fl 13- Fi 'f'-'lf 11-, ' I ' ' -f.,.,:--' i'9-.f- 2' , -- il'-I Q 'lj ,L ' 117 'z' .-'.Z- Q: .,-QJ-.2 1, Q. H I. D. A A 73.3. Q 39 Q ffl -.Yzgfif Hffflf Yin! 4 ff: 'I-' 2 -if' ,,LJ.- lf 5 - aT:-1 -' ,- '. Z fda? ---A. if .::.- -. U -- ' W Al .:'.,. '- HXJQ... 'J - l V i lu -: fl-, t.. :auf -3.1 sllifiul -In .al V-mmifv : 1'1'-.fl I' ! v-I , nz., ,itij 3 .-L , J HMS? uf' f' - -' ' .' ,lIurflf' l fffNlL9'1 lqL 4.1 I . 4 ld' 1 qnjlggc-23 13 4 I lg 3 ' lllllk 250 Song of ifze Skull CIIAUNT-PANTOUM. I am the last word spoken, I am the sob of the tomb, After the bowl is broken, After the shadows looln. xl: I am the sob of the tomb, The old fair nothings fade After the shadows loom Here in the Shoals of Shade. U1 The old fair nothings fade As a. moon on a silver night, - Here in the shoals of Shade, Here in this lilac light. lb As a moon on a silver night, Sunk in eternal mist, Here in this lilac .light Move the wan lips I have kist. W Sunk in eternal mist, Dumb, unmindful of scars, Move the wan lips I have kist. Here I stare at the stars! lb Dumb, unmindful of scars, I am the last word spoken, Here I stare at the stars After the bowl is broken! -Hawris M erton Lyon. W hen She Passes By Canst tell me what is Love? And Nature, mild as dove, Down gazes on the dew: I would I knew. CzLnst thou? I ask my book, But stolid does it look, lt moveth not a jot, And 3.I1SW61'S-'H0i3. I 14 W 'fx W 4 of iii Xl PJ f f fl f - ,. fn skflifflifgsefay ,,.. A 1 K ,Q N ' ,AVQX 'fOr thou? I ask the mind But still I cannot find The answer that I seek, It does not speak. But when She passes by, QI scarce could tell you why My heart-beats fiutter sol, 1 feel, I know! X n ' . , I ' 5 V6 if - A Lullaby f .. f I' x N, . .lj fi - E fh A ai: ff' -X ' Rest, rest, rest. Y! . Let not the night borrow fx Nor trouble or sorrow, Leave them till the niorrowg Rest, Test, rest. Sleep, sleep, sleep. 'j X . Of dew earth is drinking f 6' , N X U, bf. 15? The wee stars are blinking, Q5 54,25 3 . The old moon is sinking, FV' Pj 17 Sleep, sleep, sleep. H' A JJ Y, my E, ,, w I I f hlfnff.. A- f Dieani, dieam, diefun, 0 I ,Nr Of 21.11 things that charm thee, No fear shall zilarin thee, I . .- And nothing shall harm thee, ,iff-bp Dream, dream, dream. ' 17 -mikx JZ' X, 1 .43 l N 2 zfi. ',f L K NZ' ',Air F X xx N . 1 X 4' ' x , ff? , I , , fb X 0 if ,TZ i g , 4 ,,. fd ,f . mr.-,-.-kuni1.w1'1'fl' , E 4 Qfvr la f-I 25I 4 MQ PH Auhh A I I 3 -QQ N if A A-Z sl N X F ESHHE, L Y E 2 ,Q all Q, . aff wffv f'll'E'?-9 ' N 1 7 O - 5 f Qv I I A ll 5' f . 'if ,, Z fi ,A XM ' fm ff ' ' w S W Q N f e Q Q 4 X ,X X iif liil 4 It X 1. Q G , rv f m h I- E 3 X e' W' I ' ,JLX ag . . V' 11 ' N ' . XXX 2 ' Z L digf N kb K W ' NK' Si ,mm .ig . L 5 OWUVIN f'kY:.,lx.'f ' Q ' I 3 e 5 , , 5 L JUMQR f , na if - I . r A W f mu . XIX 2 ,X ,ff l 1 0 7 , LJ . X JENUQQQ h-QlZ4f!,ftV V OFK NfKv:U'V -i-iyjx OAWINMYERJ 9 l The Sweet Sorrow Q The whole house was quiet, with almost an impressive stillness. The chaperon had long since retired, and the parlor was desert- ed save for him and her. The light was un- certain. Q ul must be goingjf said he, with a lit- tle catch in his voice. E Q Yes, she asserted, as if against her will. Q He drew closer, as she sat on the daven- port, and caught her other hand. So natural it was that she scarcely took notice of the act. Q Love is great and Wonderful, isn't it? he whispered full into her ear. . G She turned her eyes squarely upon him, there was need of no other answer. ,Mere words would have jarred. ' ,,.-M, f ' ff ' ,lui- p X Q':But all true lovc has its sorrow,', he said after a moment. Q And its sharpest sorrow is in the part- ing, he added in a philosophical tone. For love makes all 1nen philosophical. Q But you really must go, she said with a firm sadness. Q Yes, dearest, it is the one alloy in my metal of love. G Hand in hand they stepped into the hall. Numbly he sought for his hat on the hall-tree. Gul-low am I to do without you?5' he groaned, holding her to his breast. Q She did not offer to reply. Q Good-by, dear, he whispered in her ear, after a moment, good-by forever-al- mostf, Q Yes, good-by, until Sociology class to- morrow, she whispered, softly closing the M door. Q It has, she admitted, responding to the pressure on her hand. The Nature Spzrzt Al, ,max ,V E W 1 ,fr ' l'm the language of mountains, the voice of T X the fountains K iiifff, Q?i-gfwlf f That gush from the slope of the snow-crown- K 'i lf if!'?', ' I ed hill 5 ft fn Pm the call of the bird, in Maytime heard lf' Q Mya -aryl! . . ,M - ,Mr I BJ Where lhe warbles his notes with a very good E Xbjwj J .51 t'f!l XVI ' . va x it 'jf ' 'li l' Pm the, spirit of wildness 'mid composite fs ' 9Frfj 'I U ,-rl' mildness, W V C ' if HCP' That lurks in the heart of the musical 27 Q J ' ll NN rill. ' X 'J . , M 0 99 Come join you my revel, your cares I'll f 0 dishevel, l The laughing brook sings as it dips on its Z f way 5 I , HCOTIIC join i11 this racing, all sorrow out- pacing, And carol by night and sparkle by day, For mine is the madness, the infinite Glad- 23 ness, That nothing of sadness induces astray. 254 The Foo! Ball Game af Fillmorefs Croo IVAAL, it all begun when 21 truck broke loose on the bag- gage car of the D. and R, l. express, west bound through northern Colorado, and she come to a stop, bumpin' and sc-rapin', likelopportunity knockin, on our front door. fl: Tony Grill and me, slittin' calf ears over in the big corral, become conscious o' the thrillin' event simultaneous, an' we raced like bug chasin, chickens fur the track. The passengers was pilin' off the coaches, vcntin' their delight in the onexpected event which had thrown 'em, so to speak, into our midst, with no consideration what- ever fur the presence of the ladies. Tony au' me watched the festivity with appre- ciation. Q Finally our attention got abstracted to a little bunch of fat lookin' fellows, standin' over by the engine and cussinf, if possible, some faster an, more fervent than the rest. I got interested by the onreserved scorn which suffused their features as they looked around the landscape. Fillmore's Crook ranch ainit no Garden 0' Eden, but it ain't no garbage tank or pole-cat den, which their expressions indicated. Q How long did you say we have to mil- dew in this morgue? I heard one enquire. QHA1: least six hours, raplies a slim cuss, with a cigar in his mouth. Q All right, you just awaken little Willie when the wheels begin to spin, yawns the iirst, and he saunters back towards the car. Q Wait a minute! It was the slim one. He had caught sight o' me and Tony Grill, settin' on an old tie, and representin' the rural unit 0' Fillmore's Crook. He come over to us with a presidential candidate smile. Q You gentlemen are residents here, 1 praysumef' he says. 2 Q We might be, answers Tony, cautious. Qf'Could you tell mc whether there exists a local football team in the town? and he blowed a puff 0' smoke over towards our single house. ffTony give all the symptoms o' havin' swallowed his tobacco, which was a had habit ol his when excited, so I gracefully took up the thread o' conversation. Q The disorder to which you allude, says I, Although it has ever been a sport of great interest to thc inhabitants of the city of Fillmoreis Crook, has never yet actually broken out here. QA pleased smile lit on his face. Let me introduce myself to a fellow lover of the Game! he sang out. I am Noble Prentis, of-whom-you-have-no-doubt-heard, and this is the Hilton College football team, of which I am coach. They are all-star champeens of the middle west, on their way to Las Vegas to play for the champeenship of the world. Q I stayed in, and raised him. 'II am Jim Jones, manager of the prettiest and most productive ranch in Coloradoj, and we shook hands like long children. I lied back, lost grand- Q Maybe, he says, patronizin' would like'to organize your people here into a team, and give us a little scrimmage this afternoon, for the sake of hospitality 2 Q To gain time, I manufactured a cigarette, and sized up the lively, weighty, bunch in front o' me, engaged at the moment in the innocent amusement 0' pitchin' little rocks into the smokestack. The dude guy had Ine- If l refused, the world would say that the Fillmore Crook boys wasn't sportsg if I con- sented 15' play 'em, we'd most likely jest show our ignorance, and the world would say we was fools. I knowed there wasn't 9, 111311 on the ranch had ever seen a football, but I knowed also that they was all real like, You 5 men, an' somehow I couldn't be quite sure about the kids there by the engine. An' my sportin' blood rose up in me. Q Would it be accordin' t' the rules for you to give us a lesson in how it's done, beforehand? I asks. Q 'fSure thing, he answe1's, friendly. V Q Then, since you've put it on o' hospitality, I'll do it, says good name o' Fillmore Crook. Q My cowboys was in fur the the moment they heard about it. ridin' off the range at noon, gallopin' in one at a time from different directions, as fine a little bunch o' 'men as ever tied a steer. They was healthy an' brown with the sun, most of 'em was pretty heavy, an' months o' wrestlin' with the cattle had give 'em a stubborn iightness that was beautiful. When I told 'em about Mister Prentis an' his 'Champeensj they was happy as kids with a IIGXV cur pup, an' I begun to feel easier about the repetation o' Fillmore's Crook. There comes a reaction immediate, from this here sentiment, however, when Bill Thomas, who hasn't said a word since I breaches the matter, speaks up with: ff How many men does this football team business consume on a side ? QA sudden misgivin' hit me, an' not havin' the faintest idea, I went out and asked one o' the college fellows. Q Eleven, says he. My feet got cold, all of a sudden, till I seemed froze to the ground. It was the dull season, and al- together, there was only ten men in our crew at the ti1ne. I choked a minute, then cnssed several. It was too late to send over to the Circle Twenty Three and get a man, there wasn't much chance of acquirin' one from the train. 'We couldn't back out. There was no use, fo1' the honor 0' Fillmore's Crook we'd have to play the game, ten men agin their eleven! QThen I happened to look around, an' an ide' struck me., Twenty feet away a tall cordial and the grounds I, fur th' game from They come form, in a loose calico wrapper, was choppin' wood. A chip as big as your two fists would fly from under her ax at every stroke. Little black eyes gli1n1ne1'ed good humored like in her coppery face, above which her coarse hair fiapped and straggled. ' QThe boys was inside, eatin' dinner, hi- larious at the thought of a half day oH'. Mrs Indian Joe! I called. She straight- ened up, and answered ,my beck. Q Mrs. Indian Joe, I says impressive as I could, Have you got any 0' Joe's old pants if ' Q Yep, says she, noncommittal. G I want you t' put 'em on, an' play football with us this afternoon, I went on invitin'ly, smilin' a smile suggestin' that playin' football might be anything from eatin' ice cream to listenin' to a brass band. Q Yep, says Mrs. Indian Joe again,,an' anybody could see she was plumb tickled t' death 'cause she'd been asked in oniit. Q The time o' the game was set at four o'clock. The Hilton coach spent over an hour showin' us how to stand, an' what we was supposed to do. Wle had seen the college fellows dressed up in red suits, after dinner, an' to keep up the artistic effect, we jest put on a pair o' old blue army briches apiece, includin' Mrs. Indian Joe. Q We stepped off a square place out on the prairie the other side o' the train, an' decorated the ends with some crossed -posts. They called this a Field. Long before from the train edges of it. cuss, wearin' a and blowed a in the middle team a little Before I kicked make sure that sight, as I did on the face of the game begun the people had lined up all around the QThe game begun. A pale yellow sweater pranced out whistle. We was lined up o' the field, with the other scattered out in front of us. the ball, I looked around, t' everybody was ready, gettin' so, of a broad grin o' pride Mrs. Indian Joe. Then I sloughed the ball in the vitals like I would ha' done a fightin' 256 mustang, an, chased down after it, as they had told me. It flopped down in the middle of the bunch, I give a dive for tl1e man that got it, but seemed like there was a hundred between me and him. There was a mixup and a tangle, an' out of it a Hilton player darted, with the ball under his arm. Right there we would ha' lost the game, if it hadn't jest happened that big Sneed Williams was playin, on the end, and hadnit got there in time to git tied up with the rest of us. As it was, Sneed done noble work. With a jump and a sprint, he grabbed the red sweat- er by the back of the neck, braced, an' brought him to a dead stop. Then, stoppin' over without a word, he jolted that Hiltonite onto his shoulder, an' started on a run for our end! fIThe captain 0' the other side was too quick fur us, though. He caught Sneed by the legs about ten yards from the line, an' they all went dow11 in a pile on the prai- rie. . , Q I-Iilton's ball, ten t' gain! yelled the guy with the whistle. QI We squatted down facin' each other for a second, their captain said half a dozen numbers, and then they all give a jump, course, they maybe they but it was bottom. As straight at Mrs. Indian Joe. Of dirln't know she was a lady, or wouldn't ha' been so impolite, all the same to her, there on the the first one hit her, I seen the grin she had worn all afternoon flash into fl look 0' horror. She went down on her back, an' the others started over. It didn't seem t' go smooth like they expected, though. Instead, they piled straight up in the air, hesitated, then begun shootin' off in different directions, irresolute an, aerial like. The reason was most likely the madly kickin' legs 0' the mall closest to Mrs. Indian Joe. One frenzied blow of the said articles knocked the foot- ball forty feet up in the air, and when it came down, Sandy McGinnis gOt it- fjf When the hunch dissolved 'f1'0111 011 toll: Mrs. Indian Joe was seen on the g'1'01U1d, A one hand entangled in the hair 0' the player whose legs had been so frequent, the other under his chin, tryin' vivaciously t, put hcr knee in his mouth. Q O' course we pulled her off, but the Hilton player was plumb ruined, and a substitute had to be put in immediately. At the next charge, I noticed Mrs. Indian Joe ain't grin- ninf none, and'also, the other team didn't pick her out for no special attention. Qlllaal. we got the ball, an' I dropped it through my arm, an' we got it again, and we lost it again, but time went on, an' they wasnit gettin' any the best of us. They handled the ball, when they had it, like :L faro dealer handles the cards, skillful an, pretty as you please, but they couldn't get onto our style ot playinf, which was learned from brandin' duals with the yearlings. Q It was towards the last 0' the first round- up before anything worth tellin' happened. Then they got down close to their end, iixed up a funny line, and their captain give the ball a kick through the posts. I looked around, an' was surprised to see the crowd on the side yellin' an' jumpin, up an' down like a dog fight. A sudden thought got me. iI Does that count? I says, breathless, t' the nearest Red Q Sure thing, counts four, he yelled, an' laughed at my onhappy remarks. Q Time was called p1'etty soon after that, an' wc rested ten minutes, an' went after it again. I could see that the Hiltons was feelin' better, fur some reason or other, an' things did pretty soon begin goin' their way. Q It was all on account o' Sandy McGinnis. The rest of our line was holdin' them otll like the rear end of a kickin' mule. Profani- ty an' perspiration was streamin' off the pop-eyed countenance o' the third substitute against Mrs. Indian Joe. And the rest ol the Red line, after the cold hearted dives oi Dutcl1'J Bailey an' Swede Jonson, was pictures 0, melancholly dejection. Q An' yet they was XVll'll'll11,. They had thc ball, an' this is the way each play went, 17 '57 they would gallop into our line, then roll hack in waves like water up in the Chicadee Il'l'GgHi2lO1l Dam, then they would push an' flounder along till they come to Sandy Mc- Ginnis, where they would fall across, like over a sluice gate. They had got within fifteen yards of our end, makin' at least five yards at a fling. 'The crowd on the side begun t' emanate neckties, shoes an, hats in their enthusiasm. An' yell! They scared the sheep ten miles away on Hickman Slope. ' ' Q Sandy McGinnis was worried blue. He limpecl back to me, at a moment when the third substitute against Mrs. Indian Joe was bein: revived. vvitil an appealin' look that would ha' got the sympathy of a bull frog, he says, I can't stop 'em, Jim, I canft do it. I ain't got the heft. God A'mighty never made me big enough fur this game. Q I laid my hand on the kid's head, which didn't come much higher'n my suspender loops. an' give him a brief application 0' my most choice vocabulary. Qlle stopped me at last, by raymarkin', if he jest had somethin' t' brace himself agin, he could hold 'em anyhow. Big Sneed Wil- liams, playin, end next t' Sandy, was lookin' over his shoulder. Brace, is it? he says in his big., rumblin' voice, an' takin' the boy by the arm, he leads him off confidentially. Q I got a drink o' somethin' that wasn't water from the Hilton trainer, an' come back t' my place. The Red center was standin, up ,against Mrs. Indian Joe at last, an' the game was about ti go on. Three minutes t' play, somebody yelled. There didn't seem ,one chance in a million we could keep 'ein from scorin' again, let alone win 0111'- selves. I saw a determined look come into the eye o' the Hilton captain. He was squiutin' at Sandy McGinnis. Q'4Wait a minute, calls that individualc, straightenin' up sudden. Then, while we all waits, he pulls a ten-penny nail out 0' his clothes, somewheres, edges over against Sliced Williams, an' cooly pins together the 25 J 1 seats o' them two army britches. QThe Hilton captain makes as if he was goin' to protest, then a little grin come around the corners of his mouth. fI':Signals changed! Four, eleven, thi1'ty- two, he yelled. His team jumped into new position. The ball sailed back t' the cap- an' away he started, around' Sneed Willicmzs' end.. tain's hands, the outside 0' ff It was the end run since first time they had tried an the beginnin' o' the game, 1 they didn't want to get hurt- We was all taken plumb by surprise. As fur Sneed, he didn't grasp the idea fur a full half minute, waitin' with his eyes blin- kin' fur 'em to pound into Sandy.. Then he- secn the Hilton runners shoot past him, way out. With a wild yell, he jumped up and ran across to cut him 05. And Sandy? He went too, backwards. Big Sneed sprinted after his man, 'an' Sandy McGinnis waved behind him like a banner. ff And then, the only time in thegame, luck. was with us. The Hilton captain stumbled in a. prairie dog hole, an: before he could get up, Sneed had give a final tremendous leap, an' landed square on top of him. It was so close that the ball bounced out across the line. ' . QA19 last, what we'd been waitin' fur, hap- pened. As Sneed come down, the stout army cloth gave way. There comes a rip- ping sound, little Sandy McGinnis turns two or three somersaults over the pile, and comes down with his hands on the pig-skin. reckon because QI Hadn't I always said that boy was game ?' Was he slow? Was he scared, or out o' his- head after his whirl? Naw! You ought t' seen him. I-Ie was on his feet in a second, with the ball under his arm. The Hilton bunch was huddled together in a crowd, too' dazed ti wiggle. There was a clear stretch straight to our posts, an' away scampered Sandy, the Reds not till he was there. through it wakin' up- Q When I caught up with him, he was squat- tin' on top o' the hall, grinnin, sheepish like. S 1 Q 3 u 1 I 1 1 i 5 l 1 i l , 3 i l l Jest then they yelled A'Time's up! A sort side, nu' we lifted the boy nu' cnrri: 0' glorious foolishness took hold 0' me 2111, 1 ofl' the field on our Sll0lllllCl'-5. Mrs. Indian Joe, who was first on the other I Q f, lar Ei 1 2 'SFT . .lui .. Ui ,ka., Wg I 7' 9317171 by ff' -www 1' P, :F M lJ5W'1 . ,A 'wi ,4 wx br' fly: if ,133 LOOKING DOWN ON BALANCE ROCK- ul hm, f.eQ1stw2-Q, - ,, ' if J wg.yj',,5' ' :,g?,5gf5,: k A f in 'K ' ff -V asf-Z' J: frw'ffi :sf L' - . ff ,J ' Wi. ...gp-f' .Q ' 2f?!f53,miL,s1,y-1 ypl il-Hfff v t., 'f M V, fn' 'W 4 auf' . .rf f ' , A ' . ,, -...qv , 1 , .fi Aw . J 5 , iffy , ,. N3 QW M Z, I I ,J 15? . '?'lLf.,.1 ,U ,THQ va ,V I I 57,714 A X-. kk,-A ,'-was wb, ,. 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Q Oh, yez, oh, yezj' yelled the spieler through his megaphonc with a final Boss fe, 23' 1-'ED-1 if , I fx l - A . in-V KX, Q Q aim ' Graham gurgling roar, as the auto-wagon spit and chugged on the start, We see immejiately to our right Columbiats great- est dee-po-the VVabash. It's the place where you take the train to get out of 26 Columbia-unless you are in a, hurry. It belongs to Scurlock's porters. Once seen, never forgotten. Q Gents and ladies, here we have the pub- lishing house of VValter lNilliams 81, Oo. His oflice is in the University, first door. He is out. of town' today delivering a lecture before a high school on 'VVhy I should be Governor., Q Q Oh, ho, observe the man standing on the corner to our ,left reading a paper 5 he is deeply engrossed 5 he is riveted to the spotg he is spellbound. That paper he is reading, people, is Red Cole's 'Sentinelf It tells how he made Columbia dry, dry as Sahara's highest hill, dry as a Trenholme history lecture. Mr. Cole, they say, used to be a student at the University. II Behold, coming down the street two of Columbia's most picturesque sights, they are well worth the price of the trip. One is the old town crier, swinging his bell and crying a meeting at the courthousej The other is Kurtz. QHO11 the other side of the street we see something that affects us deeply. It is a touching sight. Two men are strolling down thestreet, arms wrapped around each others shoulders. 'They are constant com- panionsg their affection is striking. One is Morton H. Pemberton and the other is Tom Hall. Q' f'See in the poolhall there that young man with his coat off and his sleeves rolled up, playing rotation pool. It is Salisbury lifting a con. QI Gln front, passengers all, and to the right is where the University students spend their father's money, it is headquarters' for Joe' Paterson, Raymond Lee, and French, Jack Freddy Blees. lt is Tilley's.l' will take their hats oii' as wc place, said the spieler in a Q U'The men go past this low. sorrowful lone. With hardly a jar the l'lllJlJCl'llPC'lC wagon rolled by. Q lYhat is that place? asked a Sophomore, as the machine turned on to tl1e next block. Q 'fWe use the past tense ill speaking of that place. corrected the lllllll with the mega- phonu. lt used to be 'll0llI Ilall's. QI The Carryall swung along by the campus. Q This glorious building, pointing, Hrear- ing' its head into the clouds so nobly, with its gilded dome, and wonderful arches, is the college of J0ll1'112lllSlll. lValter Wfillianis is Dean, and Griiiin. chief copy boy. The Gvc-n is one of the by-products. Bob Jones began his downward career here. Q f'There across on the Quadrangle we see some soldiers drilling. Hep, hep! There are three kinds of soldiers-first, Freshmen, second, tl1ose who have been to J?l1llGSl1OXVIlj third. Merrill Otis. Q Here to our left behold Lowry Hall, euphemistically called The Bible College. It is especially popular now on account of its situation just across the street. Q lVhat is the matter with those two peo- ple at the door?l' inquired a passenger. I Q Tl1ere's nothing to be alarmed at, said the 111an behind the megaphone, it's only Joe Bianchi and Toda Cho talking English. Q See, see, people, straiglit to tl1e front. The personage coming down the walk with all sails spread is the Committee on.En- trance. Twenty paces bel1ind the committee some of the conimitteels best friends have made the debating teams. Q The noise you hear behind you is made by tl1e Columbia. Fire Department. It is going to a fire. fQ Why don't they blow tl1e Iire whistle? asked a Freshman. Q Tl1ey do, replied tl1e spieler, it blew before we startedf' Q 'il-lo, attention, all. Yonder in the prox- imity of tl1e smoke stack is the department Dante forgot to mention. It is tl1e last rc- sort of the Discipline Committee when busi- ness is lagging.. Wle call it Benton Hall. Taylor, lllhite and Smoot, largest sharehol- ders, are ofHcers self-appointed to preserve tl1e peace. Visitors always welcome. Free shower bath at tl1e door. Q What we see here in this picturesque part of tl1e campus is a spoon-or would he if it were dark. It is tl1e day session of the famous University C00 Society. Q' As the machine neared Broadway again, our attention was attracted by something which resembled an open-air gymnastic exhi- bition. A blank stare was the only answer which the spieler could give to our anxious inquiries. Shaxnefully conscious of his in- efficiency, he sorrowfully requested us to elinib out, and the Rubberneck wagon rolled on up the street, while the man with the inegaphone cast a perplexed and suspicions glance back at the gesticulating figure On is another interesting sight-interesting under the corner. It was the business manager of any conditions, but?-Tesliecially so fiowa I5 1: tl1e Savitar looking for ads. Herbert Smiti. .e las Jus' rear 'la 1 N '1 Q I H ' 17'-'l ' 'MU 41 - F Q 'MQ kvmvpf N54 ill! ' ' 1-'J -s 41-ff X-' IW ? J - ff' s M Q? ' f . ' .. 153, 5 263 ' a .. 'ima WZ, s nl maps Prof,-essional Afhleiics QThe appearance of the prof on the golf links is simultaneous with the appearance of the first warm spring day. His period of hibernation is ended when the grass gets high enough to lose a golf ball in. Some say it is the influence of the spring examinations that cause this change, but we are convinced that it is entirely due to the weather. The profis favorite game is golf 5 he always likes 2 to do something strenuous. But notwith- standing this fact he often indulges in a game of baseball. A camera was present at one of the baseball entertainments given by a few of the members of the faculty and. obtained the snap-shots which you see on the next page. The Curators request us to say that the originals belong to the Universi- ty and are not for sale. 64 ,i , . I 1 41. gfiiizfffl -1 I . 3 , 4.1 I . ' 1 .L ,v.,. Qyw f Fw N W T' . F 22 32 1lI':l 'x,4lkm ' - ,f ,MJ X I X 9, N Mya XX tl J yin? 4 5' ii f . I ' ' , Freslzvmavz Cmwse. M 'if If 5 f V s xy 41 NNN I ' x ff sm? AJ 'A m jan? Sophdmore Cmwse. , -ix A 46 1 '. I 1 .N l:'t f' if '- ' Jzfj A COURSE figfih- , in the i 1 Ufii-rnvwity of Life. dill i I x ' gn X'lll'j'i 7,c f ld, -r T 'rl 1 sfwl A 122,19 9522 I 'jf fit ff I Xi X'X'fN.j':- Qlm'2U, A Senior Course ' A. repetition of the Junior year, with N variations. 'S qfkffgaf ,M f-if . i xcgwffy XL A 1 Nw 117 Q This is the tennis girl. Notice the classic R' NY ,. position in which she holds her racket. She ' is an amateur. What is an alnateilr? One , who hasn't learned to wait till Z1 windy day. ' 'Tig' if i ' ofp 260 f - f fix. X .44 N... ' N. .I-mzior Course. ,fi ,Y 'fun ag.: N Grczdizafed. v 'Z , 1. Z If-ill x 14' The questicn of C0-6ll1lCflft'l0'I2. I A F ew Famous Couples Members of the Campus Club. ' A 267 fs refs x 4 N he X lf 5, Z my A 'Z . I- ZH K K f f - O s..z 1' 4 Q 1- A :N I JJA Q OMQOMQT . . 7,-44, A study fin French. 'N QThe art exhibit is a plaee whe1'e people go to exhibit their igiiorzmce of art. This man is at the art exhibit and is looking at QL great painting. ' V ' ff He knows it is im great pzuintiug-beczuise the handbook says that No. 76 is in master- piece of creative genius. It is hard to meas- ure the depths 0f,hll1112'Ll'1 feeling that can be reached by art-for Art is long. ' A Substitute for Basket Ball. I I - l-The x Sq ee, , mia - W ll 1 ,Y if 'Q'-'22 Q L 151 -J U .. ,4 F-A ll ' ff Q21 L Qiwg Llijm W mg. ilL 'J,t - - 1 in if XJ. 2 1 ,. 'rr' fy!! 1 32 5 CJ INAYZ Q Nix' ' 2923 if pn - All Sorts cmd Conditions. M r ' vf . A U V i Y' -tl ,- .. V K! f' gf? ' CGQLIV' v . ya A f Pit, Tm SQ X I P ' 1 'J -aj 'aa 1? 268 1'- .ug ?JO ALISM ?? Ci? Q lwllv x A Complete History of the College of Journalism, The Cause of the Athletic Deficit. The Dream of an Under-paid Prof. I TTZZZEQWWL .Lia uc 55 55 5 ,.I if 51 :I 34 QI Q! fa 32 ,Qi 4 fl 4 I Ny Q! r 4 A 1 1 1 1 . M 3,3 'Q in A . 5 ki ? Y .Y .- Vw f f . E H1 Y ! . , Q 1 ' it S L, 2 it 1 , i Q I 3 Q 4 we 2,I Ei 344 H ': M Vi, -., N Jar- 4 'agzeggz-:i.g-1-...:-Lg: . ... - W. K iff if-:A 5, M1 imma ff I 'Cl U X . 1 . lm I f f 'J J mf 43 'f,. 'W A v Q J Q BK v f M ,fl X glam wi, I ww. W . WWX X ww Qmwgs ,us KV ' WN X 'WW m' 5 .' X X uv .- - M- NEI! -I. .W L X . W MN, Aw ig! X :x -:uf-' aan X I ,f. 1 -If I 1 3 . Hx W I' I V' - A X- --ns' 1 I . 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E75-X-' gl.. F 1 gfpn .fu If! AQ .AQM I XXX Afqxqwkxxwlx, is ,K 27: Calendar, 1907-1908 September All departments open. Sophs break all records by posting procsU the night be- fore. Tommie Powell is working for 23. See December 13. 6 Lyda gives notice that he will not get Out a directory this year. .Tavlor and his whiskers arrive, V Freshmen finding fault with the Y. M. C. A. handbook because it doesn't locate Boocheis. U. B. C. becomes U. D. C. Once we boarded but now we dine. Can't tell any change. ' Bible College suit against Dutch Hoff- man's daddy for 555,000 hinges on wheth- er Jonah and whale story can be verified or not. , Red and green visible on some Fresh- men, black and blue invisible on others. Frats giving rushing parties in shifts. Annual Stag. S. P. A., Y. M. C. A., Red Cole and cantaloupes. f Sunday. Freshmen busy writing home. Marrying epidemic noted in the Inde- pendent under heading, I-Iymen's Feast, with fourteen courses. Miller and Mike Murphy McVey chosen to lead the Tigers. Great prospects. Livy disqualifies by marrying-will not return from the Great Beyond. Vet. Medicine clinic starts. It was a good horse shoe game. Freshman asks if they have roll call in Con1irmation. Class rush rages around Old North Lamp Post from 7:45 to 11:20 p. in, under spot light lfrom Eng. building. Sophomore Dumas sneaks up the pole - idolized hero. Great nerve displayed by both sexes. Sim Dow in favor of perpetra- ting traditions. .Tunius Lathrop Meriam is admitted to I-Iymen's Feast. Girls' page appears in the Independent, with seven columns to fbe filled by eight girls. Sunday. Cuss the new schedule and stud . Fratlrrnity pledges roll their trousers a notch hiffher. All-senior? class goes in for politics. -C. B. Hutchison, president. Student ine terests in Convo. Savitar underbids the Students' Protective Ass'n fifty CeI1tS. 'Thysical exercise is essential to 21 thorough student. Suggestions to new students in handbook. Sophs become physical directors for new students. The Oven has spasm No. 1. Uriel Hughes decides to take a course in Histor . Nine giirls on staff of girls' page of Inde- pendent. Coach Izzy : Use yOl11' hanos, Deatherage, use your hands. Embryo politicians and orators seek ad- mission to the debating clubs. 18 273 H . l y Wa Wise Y, ,-L' , mww Xxx Yi. 191 SEQBSQL 1555 'Lf 1 Digs, X N X ' X wi' fx N . Y li oem52X 7 . Q XIX! gf , 21:1-Ea X A S f T I ,,- 1? A ,. ,,-- ,,.- ,,.. an 301 W1 .WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR ADVERTISERS ESPECIALLY TO Tl-IE ROCHESTER 0 o , ,O Q C O Clothing ana' Hais 911 Broadway Columbia, MO. 74 October Rolla instead of Kirksvillc October 5. Tigers beginning to learn l, 2, 3, from X. Y. Z. Band Concert in Convo. Big crowdg Riley smiles. Ozark Ylfright elected chairman of mass meeting. Gives extemporancous speech especially prepared for the occasion. Ross Graham discovers his popularity with the co-eds. Missouri 39g Central 0. Great pros- pects. Slmore courses at Hymen's feastg Luke Childers, ex-tiger and bald headed man, this time. Missouri 465 Central 0. After the game big reception with Howard-Payne girls there. Tubby: 'flTse vour hands, Death- erage, use your hands. . UM sweaters awarded for last year's track. Dramatic club tryout. Sommers does the diagonal dashi' and the double throw -makes wood on both. Kansas City, Ldiwrence, Columbia, Jop- lin, St. Joe or San Francisco? Missouri 38g VVarrensburp' 6. Saek's initiation into Delta Tad. Omega the feature of the game. On this night the Quo Vadis Club was otlicially installed with Artikles of Compactshun. I Pierce and Bek write good songs, which go to their graves Hunknelled, uncofiined, and unsung. Marshall Darrach makes The Tempest rage around twenty-live people m the Auditorium. .Tuniors give reception to -Freshfnen Academs. Sophs in the receiving me. Iowa 213' Missouri 6. Tigers do them- selves credit. Everybody starred. , Sunday. Freshmen hunting for Lover S Leap. ' Herbert Smith electegx secregiry oi thi Debatinfr Board. 'las emos eDG ever sedretary of the Debating Board!! No! T am greater than Demosthenes. Pi Phi Freddie flirting on the f1'OI1t porch. lileaeher badges go on sale at 3:30. At S:35 Merle Randall, first assistant 'to the assistant professor in. CllElf'l1Slilg: buys twwo. Senior girls give eaeil gang a hand out. Boss Graham gets 111 three times. . N Lippy and four sophomores hold busipesi meeting to consider best means of dear 111s with the insuborflinatlon ,of freshmen. Matty stirs up mild sensation with 031'- toon in Oven, Something Rotten in 16 State of Denmark. l J0h11S Sfuiizugg all the old time overs anc . sweethearts. U Max Meyer lectures on 'ADO You bellcfnlgnjng a superior race? How d0 .You fu.O ' Auditorium full. Riley smiles agillllive Lippy and the four sophomoies C1360 H t ershi . 'I'u'Cl'lW'flV9 men Wolx. a par n p 1 . afternoon trving to move UK' Old P01 ef' cHalloween. M Old boiler half bllfled the Hower bed in front of Academic Hath!! Girls' basket-ball court set ul' OH ' campus. 4' 9 ,Il-'i gif 5 N few E105 W 5 5 l X , X 12m M ax his ' L ., all M1 i mx' Q i s F t :rr 54 E550 X F i ' sim . -? fsfifl DRAWING INSTRUMENTS DRAWING PAPERS PETERS, CHOCOLATE SLIDE RULES O1-'FICE SUPPLIES ' MCINTOSH,S TOEFEE ESTABLISHED SEPTEMBER, ISQQ TI-IE U IVERSITY CO-OPER TIVE LTORE ' ffzcorpomted mzder the Laws' of Mzksozzri OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY THE STUDENT BODY Qu ELLS Books, Stationery, Drawing Supplies, Sporting Goods, Souvenirs, Novelties and Candies at a reasonable margin, pays running expensesg adds a small amount to the capital stock and returns the balance as rebates to the STUDENT SHAREHOLDERS annually. The CASH REBATES for the collegiate year T906-O7 were 31763.29 Sales for collegiate year 1907-O8 over f4.7,- ooo.oo. There are now over 32oo shareholders who own and control the store. A share costs nothing and will save each student from 32 to 35 a year. See that your friends among the new students get a share before buying their supplies. E Q PENNANTS GOLF Goons No'rE Books NOTE PAPERS PILLOW COVERS TENNIS Goons BASEBALL Goous PosT CARDS PENcILs ' TABLETS PICTURES PINS SPooNs GYMNASIUM Surrsj RAZORS INK AND PAs'rEs FOUNTAIN PENS l HURD,S QUIRE PAPERS BLAIR,S TABLETS FRATERNITY PAPERS DIE STAMPED PAPERS -EMBOSSED PAPERS SPECIAL PAPERS 276 .ig I November Farmers' Barnwarming. Home Econo- mics Department pained to Find they are not classed as farmers, 1-egm-dless of catalogue. M1SSO111'1 5, Texas 4. Otis dcdicates bleachers with speech that raises every- thing but the ldebt. Old bleachers filled with college g11'lS and band. Band satise 1.1 . -, - ' I M . V ed. Shut tail parade. Pickled cow goes up on Broadway. Christian Col- lege iire escape made useful, Everybody hoarse. Sunday. Varsity girls knocking because college girls got excursion rates to the game. Misemono. Pommer stars by having a very serious accident -nobody laughs. Severance advertises for last year's Savi- tar for library. Moral: Buv when it comes out. V ' Freshman Bluck falls down, seismograph records the shock in St. Louis. Tigers trounce Tarkio 70 to 0. Kurtz falls on the Tarkio team. Score-dope sters figure Missouri better than Yale. Lawyers petition Walter Williams to re- tain Judge Roberts. Haskell-touchdown- Hoif and Hurry-Press Ellis become Hynieneal converts. Independent refers to Tarkio game: Band struck a. discordant note. Jim Summers starts his lecture course with Victor and his band. Monster mass meeting. Denslow is 1'e- paid by seeing Otis in uniform. Prince Salem will advertise the victory over VVashington around the world. Ebright announces 38.00 rate to St. Joe-groans. Ozark tells how to qualify for Quo Vadis. Applause. Another trophy. Washington's little hatehet is placed beside the Lone Star. Missouri 27, lllashington 0. Nine rahs for the rabbit that crossed out' the lioodoo, Still another frat, Phi Mu Alpha, said to be musicians. Baron Brownfield, professional knocker and medal-wearer, locates Rollins Field +just this side of the back-stop. Six notices of lost fountain pens .on bulletin board. No notices of anything' found. Girls show their loyalty by coming to the rescue of the Bleacher Fund Committee with a Basket Ball game. Male attend- ance not limited to the faculty members. Mass meeting. Tigers want Dixie play- ed at St. Joe. The band is willing. 'Izzy learns how much the Tigers love lum- and so does Remley. 1 Quo Vadis Club-and others - flldlug toward St. Joe. I Those who couldn't raise eight dollars go out to look at the bleachers, think of the band in St. Joe and pride themselves on student loyaltyf' Forter 43 Missouri 0. Frats have barl- quets in St. Joe and endeavor to lfofget' Tubby: i'VVhieh end of this thing do you bite off, fcllahs'? 2 ! ZH X A Q sfrllb Qt2gsg?li R .ag Q i i' is J -2. 'l -Xi? 515 qi 41 l.. X li p . I!! ll! S alll!!! hill!! , ll!!! ,Will ll X !'1 all TH 7'-' ' -X SX ash! Q A ab! l llllllllllllg X293 Fw- ' F I 5 XS JS OX li i 555 Q -s + -J '-s '4- -.D -s 4' 2+ mn, .J -1 I+ .J '-s I+ .J -s 2+ ll T 2+ !n md !n ni? 'v MJ 1. md HJ I ? 'w MJ -w mb 'r MJ -w MJ m y I' ,-I -'s .+ .J -5 H' il -r + ,.,-I -1 :F .J -5 .+ -a -ll -1 '-s 'P -J ml, .J -s :P 51 -s 4' -.J ? mn! -w M5 '2 mn! -S nm! -w mf 5? mx! -1 nm? li J -S nn! -w ma' 'S J+kv:J+ J+krfJ+ke:!+kvfJ+k-1 J+kafJ+kefJ+k.J+k.J+k.J+k. BQMQMQBQBQMS ISIMQMQBQMQBQMZ ff I 1Qef:mfzfoweo1ff 55am b MODERN METHODS ' OUR STOCK Carpefs Rugs and Draperies Shades and Curfains Trunks and Trafueling Bags Matfings and Linoleums Dress Goods and Silks ' ' Correcf Millinery and Cloaks A Toqrvels and Table Linens Ladies' Ready-Made Suifs Genis' Hosiery and Underfwear Genfs' Handkercbiefs and Neckwear Gents' and Ladies' Umbrellas Ladies' Muslin Underwear Ladies' Separale Skirfs China and Glassbare Blankefs and Comforls Druggisfs' Sundries Tablets and 'Box ipaper . SOUT:-L NINTH PHONE 85 I IEE ,- +. 1- ,... 4' Q, ,. 'F C1 ,l L.. ,.. -E K, rt 4. I1 +. L- '- +. iv r-. +. 11 I1 + 11 Ii -E 11 Xl iw Sl iw K! iw S qw K! uw Sl g! il qw Xl iw il iw El qw SB fw El 1, ,- ii I, ,. 'li C, ,- +. 1- ,- 4- 1- r.- +- t1 +. I-.- f- -if fl.. ri + f-9 r.- 4- L- '1 -F 1, gw K! qw Xl qw E! qw Sl KW K! gl!! K! KW E! iw :I if iw Sl fw 278 I December Wabash runs a. real train into Columbia, Turkey hash at all the boarding houses. KSame note in all the other Savitarsj. Phi Beta Kappa becomes a feminine or- ganization. Oven policy too hot for Orrick Pulitzer Johns. Hogan becomes editor and com- poses article Rough on Frats and or- ders three red hot cartoons for Walter Williams. T. C. Cochran proves rapid fire stock judge at the .International Stock Show, Chicago, and IS dubbed Old Regularity. More cups and blue ribbons for the Farm- ers. An extra appropriation will proba- bly be needed for more Trophy room. Hymen stiii' arms the faculty again. Jesse Coursault down and out. The Arkansas Weekly congratulates Mis- souri on having a College of Journal- ism! New bleachers insured for SL500. Kis- kaddon and Kurtz get out a directory. Kis. finds there is more money in it than in being editor of the Savitar. Preliminary debates held in the Audi- torium. Large crowd present fcounting the judgesl. Curators turn down Seniors' petition for the extension of the Christmas holidays. Curators have the habit. . Tommie Powell gets 23. Annual foot- ball rcception. Tigers in the receiving line-last line-up of the season. Nick makes touchdown with the ladies. First basket-ball game, Missouri 425 Jop- lin 21. Tousley tries to referee. University courtships temporarily post- poned-Christmas near. Hyde springs his triple expansion quiz on the Senior Civils. Blessed be the two cent rate that does away with the iight for holiday tickets. Charley Ellwood gives important lect- ures: Gentlemen: I must insist that. you do not leave for home until after my class on Friday. Seniors give University Christmas' tree- Department stunts depict university life in 1935 3 Pa Woodruff discovers himself on a farm. Midnight: Last stragglerfi depart. , University oflicially closes. E 5 New nor ,X UETIT 5 1' ll :eff i A l 3 'L 'N I Q . eff' I ' I ' if li Al l .lm x 615 X Sabi' 1 I s 550 NS '-'5- 119 5 Q xx - i1 QL? 193 X xi KNO ' Q- Oigilirrgiid Si TL: my E ref'- . 279 N 1 TEPI-IENS COLLEGE A YOUNJOSV-F1vIEq OCA TED in the ve1y center of cnltnre. Literary work approved oy U?zz uers1't2'eS A of Ilbssonrz' and Chicago. Strong courses in Art, Elocntion and Domestic Science. QI Leads in Mzt.wz'c. A new C07ZSE77l!lf07fjl of Ilfhzsic with sound deadenedAz5rrzcfz'ce rooms Q',Fz'nest Gymnasium for women in Zllissonri, egnzlpped with basket-ball and tennis courts, needle shower baths, galleries, running track, etc. lI,For catalogue andfartfcnlzzrs address WILLIAM B. PEELER, President, Box A, Columbia, Missouri EXCLUSIVE STYLES IN ,iii -7 Egegegsgzs.. - .c Clothmg, Furnishings, Hats W ff A R 5 T H fi L E A D E If 5 AUM' Benjamin Clofhfng S ' The Soczefy Brand Cloihm 'asf Fan - S '... : :s::.. ' g E Knox , Chose and H owes Hors -S S i- ,WMQIQMM ssss ,Esss .s.,:, les S S Wfgghg Kggemjaumimsv SYKES SfBROADHEAD 280 fanuary Professors attend classes. Shorthorns explore everything from De- foe's Mechanics Class to Ladies, parlors. CVOSS Tesigns 0di'f01'Ship of the Independ- entito become field missionary for the Sociology Department-doing research work in Public Outdoor Reliefi'-In-eat relief. C' Junior Mules give Bristol a rice showerg Bristol speaks: L'The greatest happiness that can befall a man, etc. Farmers' Convention and Corn Show mos nopolize the Auditorium and Military de- partment. University Memorial Day-holiday of- ficially declared by-somebody. Irrever- ent Profs. call the roll, Max Meyer advocates reform in gradingg believes in Hunking only three per centg everybody planning to take Psychology the second semester. Pemberton gives Y. M. C. A. benefit lecture: Reuben in Rome. Nobody knows how many times he has repeated the offense. Judge Simmons niarriedg two breach-off promise cases settled out of court. Three women in the casey two were lucky. Davy, to U. D. Clubbers: Hereafter let us yell only for heroes. Nine rahs for Ikenberry. ' Baroni' Brownfield studying on the slyg predicts that he will fiunk. I Indian Kahn and Stillwell are Booche's only patrons. Tigers beat Rolla at basket-ball along about here sometimeg everybody too busy to notice. The cramming begins-electric meters are worked over time. The Blue-books tell the tale. Glee Club concert. Rockwood's lisp and chewing gum duet make the program classical enough to suit the audience. Sunday. Everybody sleeps late. Military Ball. No, it didn't raing the eabmen are out of humo1'. Moles demonstrates the fact that the Dramatic Club can be exceedingly popular when properly managcdfj - 'l'aylor's Diary. VVhile the dancers circle and glide at the Junior Prom, four hundred dollars worth of pennants flutter in the wind raisedrby Ozment's orchestra. lVashingt0n beats the Tigers at basket- ball in Et. Louis. Rabbit evidently dou- bled back. Seedy makes farewell speech to the U. D. Clubg says he hopes Sopho- niores will not slight Little Seedy Wllfm he comes to U. of M. Nine rahs for Llt- He Seedy, Papa Seedy, Mama Seedy, and the whole Seedy family. What do you think this is. young mall? A barn? Take your hat off when yOU come in here. -I. Switzler, to a Fresh- man. 6,1211 h 35- X . fflxx X X Q Q, l fffff ffilgjff VZ W, ff?-egg, ltd 4 ' . TH zs v f f I ,f A if X 4 Z0-- Ti' re r :Z X N s X Lew Q .ef ,Ce- 5wKX ',, ' 319-i X255 h f- bl n GR? 6. J efliffmffsf'-, SW S mul Ros. OMMEGE MQTHES. The only up-to-date Cigar Store and Barber Shop ' in Columbia The VARSITY SMOKE HOUSE H l Ancl BARBER SHOP l One visit will make you a regular customer. A. R. 1-IENKE, Prop. S2 February Art l.over's Guild opens their exhibit of .impressionistic paintings. Annual Read Hall receptiong extra supplv of chaperons. ' The Co-op. burglarizedg the citv police are called in to loo!-Z for clue-sJ!ind the apple I barrel. Seniors elect class-day officers-gm En. gineer class orator. Professor Belden goes ab1'oad. ,Wie 1llGl'Gly here remind him the only thing we're sorrv of: he left his cons behind him. i Columbia goes dry by 42 majority. Farmers O'Neal and Kelly get knocked down for helping in the cclebrationg thev evidently didn't belong to the bunch that made Miss Lindsey famous. Holiday for Dry Celebration. Glee Club returns and gives second con- cert. The trip was a financial success -almost came out even. Basket ball team breaks the monotony by winning from Baker U. Score, 38 to 28. Quo Vadis Club fails to sign up for Dr. YVildman's course in Railroad Trans- portation. Sunday. Dean NYaters' house- burnsg the Columbia fire department sprinkles the lawng H. J. Gordon rescues an empty stein-otherwise a total loss. Oven out. Rumored for some days that Hogan would drop a hint for Wlilliams to resign. Some wonder how Hogan would make a plain statement. First eleven chapters of Romans assign- ed in History of Philosophy. Sam Kruse couldn't find a text-book in Benton Hall. The L. S. V. heard of for the first timeg said to be a Rebecca Chapter of the Q. E. B. H. , Valentine Day. Post Office does rush- ing business. Metropolitan dailies take note of Dad Elkin's scheme for hastening the mil- lenium. The romantic element of Harry Lyon's engagement to Japanese girl is spoiled. The Grand Army of the Campus fires salute of twenty-five guns in honor of 2,500 enrollment. A party of students take a pleasure trip to Centralia. Discipline Commit- tee turns over and goes to sleep agalrl- Vladimir de Pachmann gives Chopin re- cital. Big crowd out to see him play. Lawyers the only ones who get 21 holiday. Barnes' Medical students visit the UBI' versity. Adopted children get acquaint- ed with their future Alma Mater. Engineers make signed statement con- cerning number of hours of study pcl' day. Some allow as much as three hours for sleeping. . t Pemberton Bill declared unconstitutional and dry election contested. No holiday. All classes attend the all-Freshman elec- tion. A day that has been overlooked for. the last four years. Discipline' committee gains notoriety by buttmg in 011 girls athletics. 252 sggcyeu. X fit: ECE:-' l X Y 'if 'El E - rfmeweu 5 a is QLD PAL 14,55 , llwlllgb N X y ffm ln- Z . Wt X QQW .S fits? ,gm '.il 2Nt'S 7 1 X E Em-H Christian ollcge High Grade Boarding School for Young Women Preparatory, College and Special Courses. Faculty of Experienced Specialists. Superior advant: age? in MUSIC, ART5 ELOCUTION and DOMESTIC SCIENCE. If you are looking for good care, culture, thorough: ness, and satisfactory results, investigate. . For catalogue address MRS. W- T.- MOORE, President, V 100 College Place, Columbia, Missouri. UNIVERSITY MILITARY ACADEMY A HOME SCHO35 iOR1GB0Y5 BC a5fFHTd 1 1894. A post ln the ationa uar . eau 1 u y located in an elevated park of twenty acres, near State Universitv. The building, destroyed by Fire last October, now being rebuilt with a capacity for thirty-six boys, will be ready for occupancy September I, and open for boys September 15. The former plan and policy of the school will be continued. Experienced teachers, small classes, individual instruction, personal supervision, home life. manly character, Christian influences, The courses of study, equipments and instructors offer a thorough preparation for Yale. Harvard, West Point, or business. The princlpal's certificate will admit boys without an examination to the State Universities. COL. JOHN B. WELCH, A. M., Principal. 234. Jtfarcfz Sunday edition of the Post-Dispatch gives space to our late unpleasfintness with pictures of all concerned. 'Also tells how Walter Williams enjoy ed the Oxens cartoon of himself. No copy in the library. Base-ball-itis brol'en out amonr the frats. Pitchers limbering upq for the Pan-Hellenic contest. Scarlet fever quarantine lifted. Wolfers greatly reliexed. Brown resigns from the Staff Of the Independent 'ind exer- cises on the typenriter at the gym- nfisium. not xoting with them in the Freslnnen election for wearing an ox ercoat lil'e Capt. Fraziers and on general princi- ples. Debfiters practicing for the pre- liminaries. Auditorium becomes M. S. U. annex. Band concert. Everybody satisfied- nine rahs for the band. Try out for debating teams. ho an- nouncement of uinners until the tenth. flreat suspense. Six places to be filled- fifteen men certain of ft place. New rule on the Wabash-must have a ticl'et before you get on the train. Jack Horner has to tall' throuvh the windou. Debating teams chosen finally. Six places filled by four men. lhe Independent begins to dream about the Daily Missourian. Windy. Friday the 13th. Thirteenth tracl'- meet xx ith Kansas. Thirteen men on the team. Hard luck for Kansas. Mis- souri 48- Kansas 37. The Sophomore Engineers 111'1l'lI'lg prep- arations for St. Pats 'L1'1'iW'1l. St. Pat confers degree' from the door- step of Blarney castle. Biff snal'e ap- pears in the parade-new stunt. Sham- rock dedicated to the girls. Eneineers cover themselves with glory and green ribbons. Smoot and Brandt finish their St. Pat. ND .Wlllllll N 21' - v- ie X X X 'RB- e,m..i X? ,. ,, X? E VW H X Xxx XM x SQ ls - X9 ,A . 2- 1 5 K ' X 5 ,px Y wmv' 1 . . , QS 0 1 0503.9 ,, f , ' ' 1 I 1 l f J 11, Freshmen Farmers chi-chi Varrelman for I Li 1 1 1 ' 1 x X . ' Kf- L -1 .1 1 I 1 X 1 K T 4 1 Y , X X X X . f C . X X X x O N ' X , L l A 4 . . 17TH 9 X NIE:-,:'7 . ,Q i 1 n IQ C 0 . . 1 U T W4 C X celebration. D The M. S. U. Club celebrates the win- ning of the debating cup. Bill Nardin comes back to be worshipped. Otis: The Athenaeans have hung their harps on the Willowsg they have gone where the Woodbine twinethg they have petered out? Monilaw puts on his little white hatj positive proof that Spring has arriv- ed. , Crampton entertains at Convo with chalk-talk. He also sang. . Old Rollins homestead burns. Columbia fire department makes good run but for- gets the hose. Gets back in time to save the cellar. Rockwood et al. set the date for the l-lobo Convention. Otis, advance advertising agent, lfftus of Mac Anderson's youth and erud1t10I1- Speed Giffen gets Rhodes Scholarship. 285 P QQ Zim 63.55 will 'D pil l viii . 4 X .i l rv g Q-P-. Don't Be a Frog A FROG jumps readily enough when put in warm water, yet a frog can be boiled without a. movement if the water is heated slowly enough. ln a physiological experiment at Yale University the water was heated at the rate of .oo36 of a degree a second, Fahr- enheit. The frog never moved, and at the end of two and one-half hours was found dead. He had evidenlly been boiled without noticing it. There are hundreds of business frogs. They are not sensitive to changing bus- iness conditions. ' y . The m'erchant .who doesn't use up-to- date stationery today is be-ing boiled to death , and Zhe bright !lff7'flCfZ'7l6 Pl'Z.7lfI-71g thai we are. zfoivzgr jbr his C0llZf6fl'f07'S is -the hai wafer Mal is doing ii. COLUMBIA PRINTING CO. The Home of Good Printing Cor. 9111 CQ. Walnut, Columbia, Mo. The Athens New roomsg new furni- tureg hot and cold watery rooms with bathg steam heat and electric lights. Special attention given to the traveling public. W. S. JOHNSTON, Prop. JOHN S. WILLIAMS, Clerk. Rates 32.00 and 352.50 . ' per day. N I NTH AND WALN UT. Swellest Fountain in Columbia' LUNG 8: I-IEIBERGER Bakery and Confectionery we SCATTERING I praises of our good things to eat is all very well-among our friends. They know all the good things we might say about our confectionery would be simply simple facts. Those who do not know our confec- tions want to test them, and they ought to test them now. WHERE STUDENTS MEET STUDENTS y flpril Defoe gets his hair cut. April 17001, Curators establish School of Journalism at the request of Walter Stemmons and Leo Sack. Walter Williams made Dean -by whose request? Student body begin to recover from the effects of Mac Andersonis speech. Sim Dow makes speech in Agricultural Club advocating the adoption of the Home Economics' Girls - for better or for worse. Missouri vs. Warrensburg. A practice game-for Warrensburg. Score: 7 to 5. A solemn quietude broods over Rollins Field broken only by a gentle knocking. Q Club presents Only Mary Annf' Moles makes his second appearance. Lippy still trying to fill up the frog pond south of Academic Hall. The Daily Missourian makes its debut. Hogan resigns his editorship. The Oven entrusted to the tender cares of Clausen and Scotty. Shailer Matthews at assembly. As usual he gave one of the best addresses of the year. Tigers redeem themselves. Missouri lg Knox 0. Fourteen innings. Six dances in town and the Wendling lect- ure. The pace that kills. The Carol Club concert. Johnny and his Cigarette a sequel to Mary and her Chewing Guin. The Daily Mis- sourian ends its short but sweet exist- ence. . D Lawyers making study of professorlal eccentricities preparatory to the Mock Trial. Smith and YN7oodruf'l' dehorn the Texans. Unanimous decision for Missouri.- The Merry Widown hats make their ap- pearance, preparatory to the Easter cele- bration. f- Q, fa. 931 , Q ff, Q T4- Q 01 University Dayg Faculty scattered over the State to make speeches. Palmer twins sing at assembly. Farm- ers get wire on top of smoke-stack. For information as to how it was done 215k an Engineer. I Girls admitted free at The Columbia- a Benton Hall boy in feminine att1re gets in for nothing. 2 Farmers' parade. Everybody for the Farmers except the weather man. Farmers banner floats from the smoke stack. Read Hall banner expresses ap- preciation: XVe are for the Farmers. Farmers' County Fair. Everything on the Pike from Creation to Hereafter- Fortune-tellers, Minstrels, Tree-dwellers, Ocean-wave, Chute the Chutes, and- Eatini Hobo Day. 4 ,5 fs x: 3'-gg' 'Q- ' ' - an 'V ' Z . ' I ' ,frm tvwrlm .,.- .rpg ' 'ish . gg! ' 'Kf.fM' - f 'L , r . . 9 3 17 ' i ngifml.. if' - i 1--fi fi- tif' Everybody whose name ends in ez, tsu, ski, hi, ta, wa, or lzq, joins the Cosmo- politan Club. Missouri wins Kansas debate. Third victory in the all-victorious season. Mock Trialg same subject as the Oven. ' Ye Oven Fool chief witness for the prosecution 5 the Discipline Committee and Max Meyer for the defense. Phone 116 Ploone II6 Q9 W? Notice W e nafue installed dry clean- ing department. Suit cleaned and pressed 81.00. All spots remofued and guaranteed not to return. 1 ff. T ry our sanitary pressing. QPQP lze Eureka Laundry Co. Ladies M us! Not Read IRQ gzmqcf SKTTHMLH Og gzcozrzpzzzdog 571009 ,Org moN ,1n0 punfj no sffzmzjy oonpootd lf',l,7Il7Z0Aj SEIODIJ .LSEIMO AiI'ElAI'IEIlI .I.SEII'IElAI 5I30lS .ISEIAAEIN GNV .LSEIBUV -.say 7ll27IlPfJ'ZH pun yi! 139 ZIIZOQJ Chas. Matthews 1'-1'-HA R D WA R E-is Finest Line of Pocleet Knives and Razors in Columbia 808 BROADWAY K we The College Men Q' nw A + tg 1 is EEA '5 SQ? f?'3f-ry V s K' ' f 5,22 c 9 2453322 f 53, is S 2 QM Z 32 ,K ai 15 egg fi i gfgs x f i 4' e 4 sf 46 -f - -is-rPzz2?1333' :f:13fi:4 ' ' ff 5. 1:5 -C Q, E, 5. 3'5 , D' .f , 4 5 1 QW ' ' 73 of 'l11f:lf'f . A - Q '21 Sy l . iiiifirf q . E24-g-5 5? f':., 6 I 23362131-::.3:e3g:,q:g3 4:1153 . g X -:rm .- ErE1E?e-:55:::5:21E2'.'.,!4g:11:' ages.. -, - f. - ' 11 + . i'Z'i'14w.-r'f::.::.aZf- kia? .,-N.-N xo' - -1i:.g2:,g,. gg i.-.Im , wig Q N Ks' Q 1 532 . gee- wif 'aww s-. wet . fp? ,- -11 -for 5 . --:-Q,-f ' Q.-info, f- 1 e g 1 : 5? 'A 32. 'ifa:a::+.' '1 3 1 .2 1 5' of .1542-. 4. ,. MQ, jew, . .51- , A,.r4f,,,fi4 p... ,,.,.y.-., , , .eff . gg .-ef -,ff e i- :1 5 it 'I -mb 1 2 ' ? .. ' ' : 5 :E . -I 24761, I Z- ei- E'2,ifrc25:,r:o E , I 'fu 'I-'I-If -. f . fag . 3245571 2:-1-1 - . I Q 4 eesf:5:,e1f f f' 67' ',-1 efiif. 125. 3 F ' si i 5 - no iff? Z 1 G to 4 s X -. N' ff ' U' A! ls tlie logical arliitcr of faslzions. He has on op- f07'Z'Zl7ZiZfjl to consider his personal appearance. He is guarded in his clzoice of dress. It is because we meet lzisareguirements with such great satijaction tliat most college men favor us with tlzeir patronage. The Big Clotlzier and Haberdaslzer COLUAIBIA, : : ZIIISSOUIPI 288 lfiotor Barth Y 1 QI So here endeth the calendar of events at the University of Missouri for the year 1907- :08, because the Savitar must now be sent to the printer. YVe commend all future calen- dars to the XV71tCl1C2l1'8 of Providence, for this one has gone to the devil. Forecczst for May: UAH interest is centered in High School Day with its athletes, debaters, and essay- ists. Indications are that the Farmers will underbid the Engineers and get the contract for painting the smoke-stack. There are also Very slight indications of an Academic He- gira, and a small black spot on the horizon has proved to be the Glee -Club Minstrels. The Varsity girls have announced their May- Day Festival for some sunshiny-day. Base- ball victories are in the realm of possibility and track victories are very probable. Atmospheric pressure in the vicinity of the library denotes that soniething strenuous will happen during the last week, and from the speed of the little xvhirligig on the top of the Agricultural building we predict a clear sky for the sunnner vacation. 289 my Stu ents ' . sx .... . - I' - lil' g ,Z .. bl...-.,.,.,.,. ...4umnlnlullullnnlnllum- R I T E - ..: for our 'I X - W I beauti- Q fully i1lliS1.1'ilti ed oata og o ' .. Fine Diamonds, Watches, Silvel-wares, Art Gofbdfa Ulll' J? i brellas, Leather Goods, Stationery, etc. We mall lt free. '4!l X NOTE THESE Low PRICES ON SOLID' gd ,jf SILVER TOILET WARES ll wmv' Solid Silver Hair Brushes Solid Silver Military ' Solid Silver Puff Boxes X -, ash S4 00 34.50, Brushes -Each, 33 50, -Each. S8001 SI-50, S 35.00, 30.50, 37.50, 38.00, S4.5O, 35 oo and S5-Sl S1-25, S460 and S 38.75, up to 3I0.00. . . I - - - Q Solid Silver Hat Brushes Soggch SQIZIJEZEQ, Solid Silver Nail Polish. fE3chv SI-751 S2-50, 3x3.o0 314.00 and up to CYS-Each, S2-00132-50, 4 ' 84.00 and 35.00. Sxgjof 32.75, 33.50 and S4.00. ' ' Cl h B h- 61 ' Slgsigzizhr, SQE75, 3:25, Solid Silver Combs - Sulid Silver Manicure 34.50, 35.00, 35.75 and Each, 3r.5o, 32.25, 33.00 Scissors-3I.25, 32.00, 1 37.00. and 33.50. 33.00, 33.75 and 34.50. , X V - X CLASS PINS, RINGS, BADGES, TROPHIES, Etc. Designed :uid nmde to order in our own factory lx N at lowest possible prices. ' MERMOD, JACCARD 6: KING Bl'oadwa.y, Cor. Locust St. Louis, Mo. The Busy Bee When in Columbia Cafe fa-f vs- fl' l Confectionery S702 ,lf ,726 91 9 Broadway V Gordon Hoiel Give me your orderjor 27 YS Punch and Refresfz- ments and you will not be dz'mp,00z'ufed. fa' 1' w Best in Town OTTO A. KGBER Phone 225 Rafes, 52.00, 82.50 and 53.00 :go Sf. Pairiclffis Day HERIN GO TSRAGH! St. Pat- rick was an Engineer! The ' blessed origin' of all Engineer- ing traditions,-is it not in- scribed upo11 the sacred Blar- ' ney stone? Yea, verily, but the holy history of the good St. Patrick so long locked up iniits stony tablet is now A written in living letters upon the heart of ' every loyal Engineer. Long had the sacred relic lain in its resting place behind the ' Engineering building, and when at last it was discovered, not all the prodigious lore of the doctors of Philology, nor the pedantic erudition of the Legal School, nor the potent charms of the mighty men of medicine could suflice to unlock those stony lips. It re- mained for an Engineer to reveal its hidden mysteries and to proclaim to his brethren the origin of their profession and the iden- tity of their patron Saint. For two years the Sons of St. Patrick held joyous holidays upon the seventeenth of March. The third ' year the good Saint appeared to them in person and led in the festivities, and now whenever the hallowed day approaches, the Men of Erin make merry in honor of the First Engineer. fx e--Q . M we-as I . - ' ' tl -'xt tl OfBI3f1'Cil, GTM elemng of me bu een 1 ' . . ST.1'AT's SNAKE. V lisconrixu THE limnxicr STONE. IZQI I II E OUR PRICES MODERN ARE RIGHT Jon JANOUSEK I ART SHOP U No. 9, South 9th Street. Let E. F. THOMAS do your ELEQTRICAL WORK. Wheeler's ewelry Store V Where Quality Rci9ns 9th ztnd Broadway CDLUMBIA, M0. V . T H E 4 KHHSHS UNH VEIEIinIIII UUHEIE Tfzorozzgfa Course I Compleie Course New Biliflllllllgli' Large 1fz'!67tdzz71cf Excellent opportunities for Graduates as General Practitioners. Large clemancl for Jlfmz' Jn.y2t'f!o7'5 Aifllyf V eff1'i71zz1'z'1z7z5 Qzffzrzzmfivze Ojicers Ll'Z'L'.YfZlg'!lf07'5 and Tezzfkers For catalogue and other literature, address S, STEVVART, Secretary, 1378 East 15th Street, . KANSAS CITY, Mo. 292 w 1' Q1 P11111111 11111 11111 BL111x11 BIODI L ' ' l 1009 1115 0110111 lm 11511.11 111 Il101J.ll2'lt10ll fm 110 1011111111 010n's X01 111 111101111001 1411111111 118 1011011 upon 111111 11111111 of 111 110 1111 A1111 1111111 1110 l1lOl11111'f 1110110 1 10.1 011s 1111111 .100 51101115 111111011 111 1111J01!ll11ll 011-.t11111u, 511111101 0 11111 ll 011111111 1 IQ 111 Qunt P11 -X1 1011 01110011 13110 111011151011 111 1 1111 110111 11 111 1111 I0 1111101 S 111 111 1110 11111 11111111111 1111011 1111 c'1n11111s 111 1110 'l10 117011111111 of 10 NtllllHf' 511111115 1.10011 111 1110 1.111 011111011 1 1111110 se1110111, f011: 111 191117 1 111.1110 011111110 1111 1111 1l l10 lll 18 10,22 0 11011111 1111111111 111 f1o11t of 11111111101 Clstlc 11111011 111111 '111 110.11011 110f010 1111 00111111111 1111111111 13110 1112111 1110 1151111.11111 1011011111 1l1S f011011111s 11110 0111111111 1111l1lw01XCs 11110 1 11111110 51111111001 111.11011111111110 -011.1111 11011 1011 H101 5111111005 11111 1l1Q guzud St P.1111c11 fo1111011 1110111 1nto 1 1:1100 F of 11111111 0.1111 1:11155 f0llllf'd 1 . 111011 f10111 1110 11115 of 111s S011101lt the 11011 T111101 111011111011 1 s110.1f of 111111011111 1421011 S011101 1111111111111 111wse11 1110 B1ll11Cy Y 0111 111111 11 ls 1111111111 11111111111 f10111 IC 111002011 1111111 1115 11111100 -Xfter fl 11111111 11.1 1.11111 011 111011111 IX t111 Gu.1111Q of 91 101111111 111s1101s111 10 1bN01ll1J1L Ill the 0111111111 111 1111, 11111111 St 1 1111111 11 11 -11111 1110 1. 0111 11 10211 IH -01111. 1111111011 place 11011111111 1110 0 IC 1 11.11 1111 5111111110115 111011 11011 1 1010.1111111 1 s llN1l114 1J1flCL .11111 110110111111 1111011 1t but .111 111111.11111-01 fm t111, 2111111101118 1.11 110 111111111 01111 10 1 11110 .11111 1101 001 1111111111 T1111: S11A111101r1c KO11'-T011'. l, I ESTO STANDARD, PORTABLE, DIRECT READING X, l CLTMETERS Millix'oltu.eLeI's, Voltam- 'meters, Ammcters, Milam- , A . i meters, Ground Detectors I ' and Circuit Testers. Ohm- mcters, Portable Galvano- I meters. ' WVrile us Lodav regarding 1 special X7OIl.ITlCl.CI'S with very high resistance, particularly Q adapted for cable testing. l Semifor Caialogue. l WESTON ELECTRICAL ' INSTRUMENT CO. i Main OH'ice and Works, Waverly I I ' - Park, NEWARK, N. J. New l York Oflice, 74. Cortlandt Street. 1 Weston Standard Portable Nfolnmcter, Model 1 A l l l l If-:ie' s:a::f'-f I 3, w , .. 1 I 1, . 'I II l, It n r x , I HE PE AR 1 sfff - E ' . ' I - :si I fi' , - , a F l ft gram? , ' 3 3. ya 'Jj ,' T li ' 'ww , I 'I l Qi I l if ga 15 I I V I- ' 1 'ff:,'5i37 ' H -Y 1 ' ?' I I 5 ll E - 7 :few 15 . I 'I 5 t :sf ,' f3.E:15':,, , , L l gif S Lili Right ' I gi, I Hand I ' QQ Anand I l Q , ' I '- -' Vllriters I Writers V 'I l -. V sm, dxvi-can I V I I 5 , , X I, 3. uplme V EA A I 'V sriffmvim 2 mimi I , . l ' E , SohPuint I of 3 - ' I I I , h 1 D my pen :3 I I-mt N , , ! . I I i f me fl f . cnme ' I ,I INSIS-T ' I X, Imam ..-. 332: . ' .- I 12251 on f 'f -A l A Q ' In mm satisfied - , Q I A f R F ROGERS Il - f Srcnngrsphcrs' fxchnnfmle 'I 15 -f?f'7f, I Q fl .mul you My ,rr by-'iz A . ' - Manifold Pens . suamd X-fxj I S- 8 3 I UNLIIMITED -v,4IzIIf.I71fgsf'V4f:- 4 3 1 L,ENVater'mui1Cog, ,175'BroadwayNX, A, ' A A Bqsww- CHICAGO: SMI PWCISQO-HONTRWW I-'??'fg 813 Broadway, COLUMBIA. I, , - ,- - - ll ' ' ' PHONE 16. 4 ' 29+ rf' Fifi' L'f'9'h!IlL'f'D C+r+ '-' ' 5533952QAEGEEQEEQEEEEESEEQESS v-f- f Dv A eE1-l-re-o P-'I -1'-s Q Qu-+1 '5,0 f 1-1'-'O '-' ga ,., -: 5.-,.,r,. H. 3:2-er f:Eg 5Ea'L5'w'g+gf? 'Q Qvffgezg 5 P-' Ms'- MU F H' me P'2O,1+5'2t-+of7f-'LH-f ?lPwQfOG'3'm34'::5e+NE F 5gU'gHH:459-5:'d '5hE our Qc-c'5:-w::.fDm14i4::1+f+3S2 crE'3 ': '9 1--on-Pg 5 -'-fi-foo -.::7m:-vvwng'-1 1 SEQCV r-fa,-E ,: ,www :aff 2 S-I gprng Q s:-'mw'5U4'f1-,E Q o,Lg1rg3m:55' rs'-flmggugg ggiirgdgmggrs, 1055.2 :zigghsd mens faigfegmzme'qge,,gg:H5,:m:Hi5'5 Hou, p,'g..-. ..-mo 1mAQJ,.hQ-Orowrgi' o9w3'Ew3'-+f'vS2,,n7J ..f - n-4 ,, ,.1 - V. 5 ,-44--VP gg U345g '2d'ESUim gTQ1',-..,L,,'T6' T5':oi4,,G'gEf. 5,.U'f-vpn O 'l+f-H551 4-r '75 -509'-:2f ',.,..'Z. '-'A'::q' SDA Q rf- r+- A 1 .0 1+ -' 0530-'1'5'O ',I- -'7 -' HESOQGUEOQ4 2 f'DF',J. 5f '5'Uv0:J 572- 5,'1 iE.:i'DDS.'7w5,. pE'LE53Zif527f,E 'ff3'D'4E,y2 r-1 . ,-4.-an 1 -1 .. ' A t. Swggw, l1211e15e.E'.m 52. 27302-52 Qi? fmgeete' 59.2.03 559Jg,t,S,5W sirpifeggw Q 245 5:ClQHD:,::U-od-'rf fd -fc,5:.c1:m:.:2:2-'-,,,f,,gJ, U,Q'..aQJ,4O,,,.-5'v-fcl4Q-,,2r-h Eg-'HUC ,,, mf--,-1'-L0 1-eh, r..f'. Qc-rn ,-5. Oro'-: ..f Pa. ,L -Q. Q -159' r1.Er1?.DO:f? 250' 6555: mv!-+5'1S,l wiim' aww zeezaofawfeewma M: 2 wp - 1 - . .A A-va 4 -, 0.4 :- QEYSSEQQ gEi.L1'5,jE:fh1-' C+ WFEC-, SJC i'+E5'v2:. 'ss'-A ...vwzv 1+-'git-f:02'2mH4U 1 :':',D'1C w ,,, v-1.-4 H40 ,...g, ni- O,-1,.. ,-Drug ...-1,:,.:yi7--v- Us ,--- CJ ,-or-fm.-. N -H 1 -P- fb 'J ' v-h Q -' gd -10'-: mgtbf' O mb 21 SEQ,-t 0 0 ,S A WS: ff-mundo-, ...KD , '- 1-Q f-'d-,. 41, f 'C'-1 -1 O ce- 17 A r 4-nr' , Qzmcwms--'p,--,wir e:,,,rv ef:-gvowgme -Vorgqv' 4-v----i-1-grep: :.-f:'o,ut-fro...w co-'Q::,-o:.d geneva' o?Q4:'1'r-f-mee:2.f!QaqQfD2dr:sTYi :L5ec.fz5.:aQF ITCITITICVS, Day i food so good that the num at the table sim- ply could not quit eatingg and Horticulture had a float that students and townspeople objected to only because it was wc-ztf' Sonic of the Pike wonders followed,.and an Ameri- can elephant brought up the rear. Q Yes, it rained that afternoon, but the next afternoon, the people flocked out through the showers to see the Fair. lt was tiresome walking through the mud, but our sisters by coercion-later by choice-had provided tags. 'ik J' -mg Q Ili 4 CTW tif 1 g, . ,, XE ' Zigi 41 A V f '. .- Tx 'P W n gift, - a-if ' OFTHEDEE Kiwi 'Z tiff I We URSUIT or-' P- ao , p , .,... Q r2NTHETRAlLi f V 1 ' V , ,. ,gi X '- 2 gg 'i'-'if' 11. E 1 , ,. E, A 1' A ,yfl p A , V I L! if ' V ' I I , 2? 1 . , Q -Q ' ,f ' t J ' 21.5 , - ' 1,11 ' QM-Fw , ' f 5 we Wmvewar 'H 4 ' X f , v 5 X , 5, 'F M99 gf Rai J -. . 5 s 295 THOSE PEERLESS CLOTHES FOR MEN, OUR CHESTARFELD The superb tailoring of these celebrated clothes for men is so far in advance ofthe ordinary ready-made clothing that they even surpass the product of the highest class custom tailor. In fact they are custom- tailored, for every garment is individually cut and finished. An in- spection is invited. n Chestarfeld suits from . . . . . . .... 325.00 to 540.00 Chestarfeld overcoats from ..... ...,S25.00 to 550.00 KANlfP5.mY EMERY, BIRD, THAYER G0.KtNSts.C1TY l Strawn-Holland Dry Goods Company , VERNON l DRESQQPSTS law Bunk tlumpung OIL CLOTH LACE CURTAINS Ladies' and Chilclrenfs Cloaks. I . Any law book. New H ' 1 .l-h' l. G A Caudu Kitchen 335.f.i22f:5t.Oi2i,u..C..aif ing. . ERESHCANDY EVERY DAY . A , - Kansas City, Missouri. North Eighth Street. 296 CRAZY refreshments and the excitement kept bodies moving. The show ring held horses that can no longer be shown for lack of competition, cattle that won blue and red ribbons at the International last December, and no sort of running or riding contest was omitted from the track events. Creation was the best on the Pike 5 f'Hereafter charged a penny to show the realization of the day-dreams of some of Mizzou's guns, and you could see the Devil for nothing, The Wild Man sur- passed his ad. The Mound Builder Family Ctwenty-three antsj was the best sell 5 The Cave of the Winds showed the prize-winner of each department 3 Relics of Former Days made you review history back to the time of Babylon and Assyriag The Minstrel was packed at all times, the Trail of the Deer took us straight back to nature, the Hoo- doo-ed House, Crazy House, Loonie Shack, and Monstrosities in Swine made you won- der-, if Columbia really went dry g the Ori- ental Garden was the Mecca of the curious, and the syrupy sweet5 ' the Civilized Tree Climbers exhibited their wild neigh- bors, 'the Milking Machine was perfect in every particular g the Chute the Chutes surpassed Coney and gave an exhibi- tion that merited the Carnegie medal. The Ocean Wfave, Doll Rack, Cane Rack, shooting gallery, triangle barrel, and he- witched bell gave further means of enter- tainment, and confetti descended like il mantle over all. Long live the day in my memories of M. S. U. -A Furnzler. 297 ,-,.......-P' THE CR Azx' House lx, Sli . 6 U I S 1 'li y 'F ,ll :v 'EU H! .ix fl VU if'f if M2 W 2 Gill We 'SH W U ,W X K ml 3 E!! 5 1 We ,ME ' J EW Nw: Mfg M Nlifii 'Clif yin QQ 415.1 MII :, ' 'e wg! x ww' vi ri W ki N- f-1 . H :Uk N ff N: :II ' v , an H1 1- 'gf li M Eva iw 'rv aw QM! Q. :cf Q vq' 1 4: 1 ill i- 13 Y 4 13 2 Li I N. - ,.. 1 '-3 Q- 1' w 'Ig ax, X, X '1 -'I L4 QW wi .V 1 ,, an w Au APPRECIATED 0- VALUES VVhich our customers receive in the Faozoay Kalamazoo Uagformf ' Are our best oadve1jtiSernentS. . U7ZZ7oV77ZJfbV all Mi!z'fary' Orgga2zz'zatz'om5 U. S. 140791 and N. , ,Qjjfoem Nl I LI TA RY E'.QUI PNIENTS COMMENCEMENT GOWNS- AND' CAPS A ' CLASS CAPSEAND PINS-PENNANTS ALOGSV REE ON ' EQUEST CAT F R. T196 Honaoiyoa Clmoy Co. Kafamazoo, -Mz'o!1zQgan - HENNIN GER FOR COMMENCEMENT AND ALL OTHER SEASONS Missouri Pins, Fobs, Seals Diamonds, Watches and Silverware Fountain Pens I For- the Newest Things in Faffaisoiags aaa' College Cfoiooy SEE HIGBEE 65 HOCKADAT' fffhmlity in Every Line . 9th and Broadway CLOTHING COMPANY ONE PRICE CASH CLOTHIERS 2oS A-- -- -A -.....,.,.M,,.,. - - ,Nw ...-- Mock Trial Moc Trial Commzliee H 1 LINCOLN J H PRILL XX NI :UINXXIIJDII T OII XX 1 Hxuusox S L 1RhI'T Tl k o . - H. I Q. A . '. - . ' J ' Q. A. ,. . '. '. I 1 . J. U. .'. 1' 'L . H. ll. -I 'NT. B- Couri Ojfcers Spm-cial Judge , ......................... .. IQPIIOSIUV Mountain Landis KH. T. LINCOLN? Shoriil' ........ . . .Doc Cole QE. R. AI,I!l:IR'l'P Deputy Sherill' ..., Rod Cole KA. L. OLIVER? Stcuographer . . ....................... . . ... . . . .Soc-dy Sedgwick CF. M. FRISIZYJ Clerk of the Court ....................... ...............l.. Swc-111' LH. Cl. HVNT9 :go 0 VV E L L' See the Best Pictures . in This Book CQLUMBMPS T LIHQGEST l GROCERT I .imfowqfcczw TELEPHQNE 7 4 .gdfacshfcsscyccomboefo ' . Y? W I-IEN YGU PLAY-USE - HE BEST AY R E S' iiaiiflifaiiiimx . . . ' 1 , , --ip ' ,,, Q.: ji a sv'-gl? ,K :sift ,I gggggwl Champlonshlp T . f l: g -5- n,:: Y , .I ' Ajay., f --x sal' 1' i gsgglml 'Fl L T - B llA,,..., 1 ' T : - 5 ' . 'll':i1L . HWI1 CHIHS Ei S will Q f W .1 : -Cyl ' 1 'iiI'fIf:2:Bl4 ffflllllxiwz' ', '.- 3-g3e5QlTHlp'54liEi3?E?,J ARE TI-IE BEST. T ' ,1 Fi' THE I cheanrzwb too, for OISE 'D J? Ssakgeg SThe1re'sf rinotlfirni egcgneir fr ' ' t tt ' ' h .51 ml B311 manr:3?aBtuare?iuby lgwggfies roi' Eondon. It was the adopted ball of lb I ,lf England for twenty-five years. was the First ball lfnown to Americ-an tennis, 'ly .1 and is one ofthe balls now authorized by the National Lawn Tennis Associa- .L3 -. tion, It costs no more than any other authorized ball, and it outclasses all the ,Hifi others. Sole agents for the United States, - B 13. 1. HORSMAN sl Co. I-IORSMAN TENNIS RACKETS F OR 1908 Are unexcelledin up-to-date design, in quality of workmanship and Finish. New Models-The Centaur Double Frame and Double Mesh. The Sea- bright Narrow Form, Cane Shoulders, The Expert Close Centre, Cane Handle. The Model A-x, Patent Springing. ! U35 H Zliall - wall ill lil lvl ll goo Mock Trial Tins STATE or BIISSOURI I THE EXECUT1VE COMMITTEE or THE BOARD or Cnrlruoks. Attorneys for Prosecuiion- Gov Foll QI 'XI Piic Att - C J. N. ' el, - y. Genl. Hadley QW. P. Harrisonj. Tl -ituesses for Prosecution- Daddy Venable QVirgil Smithl, Raymond lVeeks QB. E. Cowherdj, V. H. Roberts QM. B. Blairl, Ribhard Roe, a legislator QE. W Porterj, John Doe, an old student QE. W. Jonesl, The Discipline Committee QS. R. Freet, J. E. Price and Virgil Yatesj, Ser- geant Turner. the janitor QD. C.lNleVeyl.M. L. Lipscomb QJ. E. Dricel, Ye Oven Fool QW. C. Maylieldj, and C. W.,Hetherington QJ. Sloopl. Ju1'y-- f Hezekiah Nnbbins of Boone QChester Hun- kerl, hir. Vllet Mayor QYV. WV. VVrightj, Dry Preacher QF. H. Howelll. Wet Tribune QHu- lnert Harveyj, Dry Sentinel QTom Jolmsonj, Sometimes Wet and Sometimes Dry Stewart Aftorneys for Ijcfcnsvff- Sen. VV. J. Stone QWn1. J. Stignlll, Dean Lawson QXV. M. Dinwiddiej. llfifucsscs for Defense- Max Meyer, insanity expert QJi1u Slllll' mersl, Gov. Francis QD. E. Killnmj. Ps-ra-y Bordwell, war expert QR. E. Hollownyl and lsidor Loeb, a friend of the defendants Q11.. H. Gipsonl, and of the defendants them- selves, Yllnlter Wiilliznns' QE. N. Meadorl, Campbell Wells QL, C. Grecnl, and Mr. Bon' 'foey QJ. N. Saundersj. QL. M. Laytonl, Mysterious Stranger QH. W. Cnpellj, Alumnus Lawyer Qli. E. Hnffmanj, Alumnus Engineer Ql.eonnrd lVadclc-lil, U. D. Clubber QW. B. Til0llllJSOl1l, College Kid QH. A. Mzmsurj, and Lizzie Prentis QG. H. Simpsonj . S YE OVEN Foot., IHEPHUVIHENI lfilllusilju. C 1 Ui PHlllllll2lPHlll,, Pl. i Q ' Organized in 1565 A 3 43 'Years Old ' f It ' I U IN 1907 - I Death claims ...... i.S2.I3I,909.07 Matured endowments ...... iB2,415,618.oo The only company actually paying more annually to living policy ,V holders than to deceased policy holders. Rates for annual dividend ENDOWMENT policies lower than life rates in other companies. ' ' ' ' 5 Before taking a life insurance policy it will pay y vu to secure this ' companys rates and' investigate its economical and 'equitable methods. MICHENER CQ. WILLIAMS, 'General Agents i- 'sane -516, Missoufaarfusf Building, sr. Louis, Mo. -EIMER Sm AMEND Established 1851 204-211 Third Avenue, Corner 18th Street NEW YORK CITY . Importers and Manufacturers of C. P. CHEMICALS And Reagents Chemical, Physical and Scientific Apparatus ' Assay Goods XVe handle the best of, every thing needed , for a 'aboratory. V 301 x Halloween READ :HALL GUARDS. CAMPUS D1sco1cA'r1oxs-Nov. 1, 15:07. l'liI,!il:l:A'1'INtj TH li YIQ'l'UllY I RIGHT Dmsss! N0 R1-:MARKS Am: NECESSARY Ovlcu '1'15::,xs.-Nov. 2, 1907. ..,Lv.J - .,--,,... V, , Ew. BERWIW W holesale and Retail E 'CEE 6 GEOEEEIES llQ! ULTRY lm COURT HOUSE STREET. PHONE 37 5 L. W. BERRY J. W. WALLER, Columbia, Mo. THE EoPLr:'s- . OPULAR USHING Roomsssxvn HOTOGRAPHER ALWAYS-NOT HOW CHEAP, BUT HOW GOOD AND UP-TO-DATE SAVITAR PICTURES A SPECIALTY PHONE 23 SKID00 TO GET AWAY YOUR EEUNKS I Q When visiting Kansas City stop at BLOSSOlVlQ-I-IGUSE EUROPEAN PLAN Opposife Union Depot qlstreet cars to any part of the city pass the cloor B. F.tWASSER so TAILOR l CLEANING AND PRESSING DONE BY 'TAILORS PHONE' 61 UNCLE DAN FOR GUM TIRES THE HUUSE GF EJACCARD Stationer to Schools and Colleges. II, 1710 1'L'f0g'7lZ.ZL'6l7 !l7lfh07'jZjf in cmfrecl .YfIlfZ.07IC'7jf for cw'- ffespondwzce mm' inw'ZfzZz'071s. G, Illfzkeffs of glam and sopiezjf jnins, Mugs ami mzbleflzs. Q Smdfor catlzlagzze. JACCARD JEVVELRY CO. IOI7-IOI9 Walnut St. : : ' Kansas City, Mo. 4 . The Glee Club on ifze Trip QC 53 gnu I! TIIE CENTHALIA XVAITER. 41 'v 9394 if 'x f XVAITING Fox: TIIE SPECIAL. If I A, EG JAN. 25-FEB. 7. 20 305 ON TIIE SUPREME BENCH. 6 I ' , g JfR1f 'N 5 Q11 THE ENGRAVINGS IN THIS EDI- TION OF THE SAVITAR WERE MADE BY THE FARNSWORTH CHILDS ENGRAVING COMPANY OF ,SAINT LOUIS. THEY SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES. IF YOU CONTEM- PLATE A CATALOG OR OTHER ADVERTISING LITERATURE, WE INVITE YOUR INQUIRIES. FARNS- WORTH CHILDS ENGRAVING CO. PUBLICITY BUILDING, H27-29 PINE STREET, SAINT LOUIS mwwwwlwnhm 306 Hobo Day,Apf1125 1908 LJ if 'X-vi' K 'I'-1 ra . , mls I WE vyul ,grit QQ L? Q llfp' 1-1--flbfw -1 N'af5M2s Sz.:-. 'U ii?-,E 5 NH The Dry Celebraizon, February 6 1908 ON THE XVATER WAGON. .901 Wmcoxllsn .rr C1luls'1'I,xx f'o1.1.xcur:. M Q J 91 3-'ii 3+ JTK. axrvg I 4 mv? JTK. ,, Q l m V This book mas proalucerl by l lm E. W Stephens Pulnlislzing Co. Q Q Columbia, Missouri wig ' 2 s Q gg Law Qook 73ulJlisl1ers QQ? 'Printers of College Jqnnuals 5 , Lam Books, Stock Records and Jbfanufacturers of Qlank fBooks Q Q The F our Siages KS. fa: 9 Nlizgaigix g'? ,3 'Q ' I f I Mxcquja ' 'NL k X. 'f' .ff FQRST. XXX SECOND. DI The Night Before the Morning Jqfter ' -'-1 ff? 1 fxggfxkf ,N Q ved . '4' WU ' 6 1 W A fc, X' 3 S X fl, 4. E N ,,.... e V4 Q ff N Tlukn. j x Nix 'LEX flx' V ..-7 1 FOURTH. , K5 I .-'ff amz flfmghf, 810011 liffflf- , - , 4142: You will please call at the office of Dean of the Nickleodeon Dept. at your convenience and explain your absence class the latter part of last week. Mr . Igo Allthetime Registrar. 309 the e arl iest from EVERYBODY WANTS e NORTHWESTERN NOW. ' How Do We Know? Ben ause the NORTHWESTERN gained more in insurance in force in 1go7 than any other company in the world, S62,3II.3I3 Because a large proportion of the new business was written upon the lives of old policy 4Why? Because NORTHWESTERN policy contracts are unsurpassed. Because the NORTHW1-JSTERN paid more in dividends in IQ07 than any Company ever did in one year in the history oflife Insurance, 37,911,285 Because the NORTHWESTERN has S233,ooo,ooo of assets invested in the best securities. 317,422,000 invested in mortgages on Missouri Real Estate. , holders and their friends. For Particulars, Address WILLIAVI J. FISCHER, General Agent of the NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY A Eighth Floor, National Bank of Commerce Building, ST. LOUIS, MO. Field Superintendent, H Local Representatives WARREN C. FLYNN . I ' FRED'K W. NIEDERFIEYER HER-VIAN B. HILL There are still a few good openings in Eastern Missouri forjust the right man. ,OS ? sruurnymn iM.S.U. TEXT BUUKS 3 Blught und Sold nt p By Z Hurshqg Burr sure. 107 , I In lwranufaeturing our Em You Need It High Dalenl Flour QUALITY Is rememb-red long after the -...-. pri. e is forgotten. There is sat- isfaciion in selling a high-grade artic ez you are alwa s sure of a F, D, pleasant word the neit time vou . meet your customer. O U R HIGH PATEN I' FLOUR never Box 333 COLUMBIA, M0. , fails to please. i BOONE COUNTY MILLING 8 ELEV. CO, 310 71 i f X 'E x ' if f TQ E fg-lj gj E img? X ,,, 1 WM la ., M Q!2vw'v rv2 ---1 -9, 1 BOTTLE- PIPE. CANE. DIPLOM x CLASS INSIGN IA, 'XJ v .7-1 N kit' mum 'f' f i21 5 fx- fk., O O ' X X , f f 5. , 4 - , 1.1: . if-XGCX2 E GET SET. GO! J Y AJ- 'gm 4, 1X E. f LASS 'Q X I. i' A , af? WJL PE ' , -E 53, 'N' 0 5 ' dbx - 9, gs ik 5 S ' 2 3 1 '- :Qi W' MXH Elffxmk k -x..l ' XX K X .xx w il . U 'SS 1, '- N I ' f ' M Rx W x M V' 4117! W v I EW F ' E .ml ' .MIX 'U KHQ HFYNE' SMXQM ,vy: WW fY72XMM53 ' G Wf'xTlP Qwxr 'Xff FRU 'xl W W Ef!W'X 3 NU! YMwWf4fvA 'VT FN' NWN-7 UGQW, X m.'vfW.'UW CX 2 WU 1 Jrnfiw WWl'Q'fWX' ww W 1 Wf4JN'MfuW4m'ff f' wx f A. K1 f gifxv N xf4Xr'1x V ff xkdf-I , xxx X .X X,lfS'-..m..x2x?,'myIl'ffi35fxx'N xx' ' Tm-1 SENIOR CLASS Blmxolzrfxr, 311 I I if T 'v X SX 1 1 ' ' ix f f ,f-,f f msuiw Y F X. 'fn. V ,fff 474, I ,ew N3 f ' , 'f' Q t T N ly' 11 .25 ww if is W: -5 .. : I f f f Zi at ,,. Vw f Pa f.FO1H7,Cl on the fly-leaf of a BCLlCZ1fD'f71,S Rhetoriaj V . The Weight of rhetorical rules, I think, Is killing the genius in ine.- ' The weight of blue marks and professors ' red ink Is holding me down to :L ND. ' 1,111 anxious to ily and I don't know why V The pesky instructor ca,n't see If I just had a chance to be. A SEPTEMBER SMILE OF nl-IVELCOME. ADV ER S L l V If ZZ 1 1 21' -'f' uf ff' X E :lk X 'ffgml I Il 4 NQMQMAX L X X X 3 L! '72 f Rf' f , stlwff , ,M 1, XJ' Ao 11 ff: E, Q KV? ,' '35 film 1. 1533 N X W 4 fd Ffh N! L 4 xx 7'l fir f'6ieRif QW My X 'mJ3H.vk2gf?,3,5,, R R V .IIE 'g l mt x!,4x ,Elini Z -si f X ni , N. f X 1 W Q '- , Q' ,X W if N 4:14 N -N! ,lj Ex ..,, , '-' n ' ggi, g s I X I n -s 'il if M1 A T,-T., , 4 .g IYIIWTEL-6 ,rep , :lx ' l I V T Fgsiif M J Qi 5 if f- 4- ,. ' ji..Ql,7 i -,B T I ' -5 '-'1 5 ! iFT' J. -. , is s. f:+'. .1EM ' elif' ' ' ' L .wg wir: :li - .e:. .-'e,.4-:.vQ- -1- -' .ee 'mei Af' ' T -W.. , - aim. . l 1 .2.--PM 7 Eihrfiff 5lis'l'E ..:fiE5 ' ,l 1, 4 14 42212511 Q -s as X ,Q 'ffqaswl Wine ' ' 'Edt .f f - - ,IEP 'W-it I N ' fithsagiigfv w viiii' '55 312 That Ifcl inake quite a rep. as 2. poetic guy AFTERWCRD SAVITAR ln ltS fourteenth year has tried to be a worthy Q-Q namesake Its arm has been to record all the happenmgs if of college llfe 1n such a form that they may not be for gotten Wrth the passlng of tlme To do thls has not always other Wlth such rapldlty that by the txme a snap shot had been taken at Chnstlan College somethlng of lnterest had happened on Rollms Freld Though at UIIICS the work of the eclltors has been hard lt has been done willingly reallzlng that If the bool: were worthy It would not be unappreclated Student life Wrth 1ts efforts and accompllshments llS pranks 6' and escapades IS the stuff that Savltars are made of The eclltors can only edlt the record of Unlverslty hfe the selectron IS thelrs but the materlal IS yours So lf thls volume 15 lnterestmg to you lt IS because 1ts pages tell the story of a year of your college llfe If It serves to bnng back the memory of pleasant days If 1tl'I18.liCS you proud of your Unlverslty and more o a to Old MISSOUII the hopes of the edltors Wlll have been reahzed ln closrng we could wlsh no better fortune for the succeedlng edrtors than that they should recelve the same hearty support that has been accorded us The Gdzfors ,I , . . l , . U D f TJ ' . . s Xe- , . . a , - A A X Ft been an easy task, for the events of this year have followed each X q 1 , 5 0 . o , I cb , ' - y n . - Y 'l f 3 . 1 I A I . ill , A ACKNOW DGEM 'TS 6 X -. , A R gn, . 146 fig., Z C, FARMERS' gg?- Fo:-,v-iff' , 115' 2-1 as gf ff- 4 1 , X gy ATVENTIGN Z f i- ,. Z- gi ' 7-'gs-szi' -Zi:- .. fnssunqawi 5 L- U E a w .. 3 2 gi'- k qf- f 2 Af, . 7 ' ' 2-6 2.- - i' ' ,943 -I 3 1ggg'?1gp::::::::::I::::Z:::iTg ?!4 F' -.fini :Ts 5- We fix- : 55-, -- 1 I.. . ....... E Q .ZX -2.1 ,il- KZ - X, .yr Ri- A ' Q WJ? f -L X L-Zi QI, To MONTE K. CREXVS, of Fayette, Missouri. the editors desire to express their deepest thanks. The pages of this volume speak more eloquently than can we of the worth and importance of his work. Whatever success this book may attain is due, in a g1'eat degree, to the generous support he has given us. l-Ie has always responded gladly to any favor that has been asked. May his lines fall in pleasant places and may he achieve that success in his chosen work which he deserves. Q We 'also wish to thank T..B. BICENTEE, of the Joplin News-Herald, for his contributions. 'He is never too busy to devote some time to the Savitar, and his illustrations are always an addition to the book. CI, We wish to extend our thanks to JOHN R. MOORE, who has given the readers of the Savitar the benefit of a few of his short-poems, the excel- lcncy of which bespeaks the ability of the author. 314 pf II T C, S111:P111:RD, of 81111110 field NI1se01111, 11eC.e1veb 0111 hemtlest tha1111s Hxs pen has Gwen the c111en11z11 f1 11111110 1UtC18S1', and 611111 ened the bo011 111 1118111 places Shep 1S 11 111e111 bel of the class of '11 211111 1S fast 111z1111ng ZL name fox ll1I11S91f 1 1111 1111 11 1 1 1 1 11 111111111111fo 111111 11111111 ec NH to U 1111111 1111.11 1111 11lN 0XCL1lF'111 111100115 '111 21111115 1111 IS 0 1 111101 11 011 1 11 1 1 1c1o1111111sl1r11 L11 111111114 1 1 111 11111111 11111 111111101 211111 11111111111 1s 110 11111e 1111111 to 0111 111f111s 1111'1t 19 fin 15 to e1111111111f111c 1vll11f 6 111111 .11 the d1n11111gs 1 Cl 110 111111111 1ee 111 It 110.11 11lN Q1g11.1t1111'- Zlllf 1111-1 .1f1.1111 KI, To T11o11As H B1-1111011 X18 me 111111bte11 fm some of the most 2l11lSt1L 1l111st1.1t1011Q 111 'the 110011 M1 130111011 IS '1 Ml:-so1111 b01 11011 51111111110 111 the Chxcago A111 School, 111111 1111? 1101111 1115 1111e11-Qt 111 0111 11117011 111 111 111l11110ne,S to 0011111131110 to 13111 S.111t.11 -X11 of 1115 1111111 11055151 'L Qt1e1101.l1, and 2111 1Y1Cl1X14l1lll11X u1111 1148110111 that 18 1111111111'1111e 211111 qufllltles 11111011 me il 11101111011 of 51111 be-tte1 t11111fw to come KI, 11011111 CROY CCl1t01 of thc- 06 S.111tn1 has contmbuted 11b11'11l1 1e111l 111s '111l to L1111e1Q1t1 p11b11c1111o11N. 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'V .',l. , 11 L 1 -, ' . , D ' I ' 7 I 'w m 1 . 2 1 V . H- -11-. I v., C C 1 'T . 'T -4 .. q V . 1161- . 1 1 ' I .A .1 ,T fy, -1 I, . , U.. . D, 1 .- 1 ,' - 4 -1 1 ' ' ' 1 . ' ' ' 1 ' 1 ' U . 1. . Q 1 1 D Q' Y ' 1 , 11 , -1-1, ,, 1- N-1' 1. .- 1 1. 1.4.2 ., 1. ,. '. . . 11' '. 3 5 . f-- A EDf ORS , - - :X . ' rx ,-L, Y 1. ,., ,- ' - Eb 9354. , 7 Wa ' ' 5 ty' Z , . X A W , .M . ,,,,.-- '- , X I, - X-if , N I 51 I 'E 5 ' Q ...Q ,- ' Y in ' ? 9 ' WWW W ffff fm w YVALTER W. STENVART, Neosho, Mo. Q Editor-in-chief. ' EDMUND NVILKES, JR., ROY IVAN JOHNSON, Columbia, Mo. Princetovl, Mo. Q Art Editor. Q Litemry Editor. 'UG R. B. HILL, FRED D. RICHEY, Eldorado Springs Mo St A - , , - , ' A ' '.Lou1s, Mo. G Asslsmm' Edltm' Q Business Manager. . . W. W. W RIGHT, WM. LLOYD DRIVER, Reeds, Jlo. Appleton City, Mo Q Secretawy-T1'ez1su1'e1'. Q Advertising Mzmzlger. 317 ., , , ,.- .... ......-.--,....-....-...,H ,,,--.D -,.., , FI I SAVITAQ 0 Pictu rl.: 5 'il + my 0 M :T D 7 , f- 1 K- ! 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