University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 370 of the 1909 volume:

GEN. 378 SA94 1909 H.A.G.s savitar MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY , Genealogy 8. Local History Branch 317 W. Highway 24 Independence, M0 64050 -v-ui' N THE? H909 SETTTTTETTQ Q TEE STUDENT EINIIWIEIIL. EIT TEIE I QHNIWEESHTT QE MHSSCGJQIIZKH q EQI LHJTTEE T TEIE JQHNIHCDE ELH55 - WCDMHME XT l'n 1 V lr r-nclnnuga Q r ul 'J I h r 1 , 'v 4-v. 4 3 A .nri1 ' - W R. D 1' S 9 A ' ef l ,. , Q ' ,fi ..... . ,..A. X ..., Laiifliif its X 1 - ' X f.ssfse:::Qsia1u1. 32 11 ,ill li -... - QB .' x g --fi-if-f -'1 2 f -9 he IHIIH Sauitar is nnw hefnre the fnntlights. Elf nur hehut is nut surresstnl, the fault lies hut with us. Against the stuhent hnhg . we ran plare nn rnmplaint fur the mass nt' men anh wnmen in the liniuersitg haue rn-nperateh rngallg with the staff this gear. a Zin presenting this gear's annual tn the stuhent hnhg the ehitnrs feel like saging a wurh ahnut the future. Elhe Srauitar has nutgrnwn itself, nr rather the srhnnl has nutgrnwn the Svanitar. Glhe great ehitnrial hug-hear has hernme Spare, the neressitg nt' rramping the material in the hunk intn the few pages that the sale prire limits. flhat a rhange in Sauitar ahministratinn must rnme snnn is ineuitahle anh the fart must never he lust sight nt' that the hunk is a stuhent' anh nut a primate enterprise. ' Elhe gear IEIIIH starts 'a new epnrh in the lite 'histurg nf the Hniuersitg nt illlissnuri. mise, rapahle, fearless anh sgmpathetir, igresiiient A. Blass Hill has the strength nt' rhararter anh nf persnnalitg tn hring the-llninersitg tu the ture. Qbn the preuinus page are pirtureh the fares nf men hnrn une hunhreh gears agn, earh nt whnm in his nwn wag rreateil an ephrh in thnught nr artinn. Ehe lkniuersitg is stanhing at' the threshnlh nf greater things with a glnrinus future in sight. fllllag the Svauitar keep step with the prngress nt' euents anh leah insteah ut' fullnw, in the huilhing nf the Chreater 3Hniuersitg. 4 . MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY - Genealogy 8. Local History Branch 317 W Highway 24 IIIIILWIIMMIIIIIIQM lQIIIQ!IIlI I TTTMQME, 'TO ' 2-Xlhvri .Quan 'Mill WEIQSE FIRST YEEE Es EEESHEEET QE TEE QIEHEEESHW QF MHSSQQIEH EEESEIEES EIQIEE ECM THE EETEEE THE 11909 .MIIWHTELIKQ Us EESEEQTEQIEEY ' ' EEEHQEITEE -.lravffar ff ' 'Y . .- ......,. - . , ' - - ' - - 6,7 LBERT ROSSHILL, president of the University of Missouri, has the broad training, the capacity 5 foriwork, the scholar's spirit, the administrator's tact, patience, alertness and comprehensive ,Es grasp, the personal touch of the true teacher, the large vision-all that goes to make for efficient and high service as the University's head. He is yet young. Born October 4., 1869, he is not forty years old. His birthplace was in Nova Scotia, his ancestors from Massachusetts and Virginia. He attended Picton QNova Scotiaj Academy, Dal- housie University at Halifax, from which he was graduated in 1892 with the degree of A. B., Cornell University, where he received the degree of Ph. D. in 18955 the Universities of Heidelberg, Berlin, and Strassburg in 1893-4. and Clark University in the' summer of 1 896. The University of South Carolina con- ferred uponi him in I905,tl1C degree of LL. D. President Hill taught for two years in Nova Scotia schools, two years in a Wisconsin state normal school. From 1 8,98 to 1903 he was professor of philosophy at the University of Nebraska. His first con- nection with the University of Missouri began in 1903, when he was chosen professor of educational psy- chology and dean of the Teachers College. Here he reorganized and developed the work of training teachers. For the ,year 1907-08 he was professor of the philosophy of education, director of the School of Education and dean of the College of Arts and Science at Cornell University. In 1908 he was chosen president ofthe University of Missouri. Dr. Hill married in 1 896 Miss Agnes S. Baxter. They have two children, Jessie and Esther. The keynote of President Hill's administration, as announced in his inaugural address, is: The Uni- versity of the State to serve the State. To this end he seeks to make the University lead in public service, through its libraries and laboratories, research, investigation and experiment, and to lead in training for citizenship and unselfish helpfulness the students the University enrolls. Through his administration-may it be long as it will be brilliant-the University of Missouri will become a larger and more appreciated asset of all the Commonwealth. WALTER WILLIAMS- 6 , Y .T . .. N A .... -, ' fx .. F K' 'wfwza Q 5,6 M,lQgZ'.IL,Jm, wwszwm ,s,,,,Q11.m.,f1i f ' ' ' ' ' . K 'FW ,a 2 x i S 4.31 E A 4 ' f wi' 2 1 -5' 5. ,E 5 15 ey ' ' A 4 , 5 1 ' ' ' Z. 'A FI V - ,ki , 1 7 -23.4 1 E- 'Y 4 . k 1 'H Y I? . I l, . . 4 , E w Q2 A 5 , ff 'J K A. f . - I. 1 - Q A .- I . ' 1 i?'i fn' x E' - , , ' ' 1 ze' 'i . V - s 51 ' A , 3 11 :f f X I X I, Q is . uf F. A Z A' 1. Egg Q ' , ,V K ruff'-- A -,,W.,,?,,,,,n,...W -1 ,,,f M-. , g u i: ef,2j:f .2:fex1,3-f i f W ifi , vvrv 1 f fn- f -M ' ' ' ' 7 Uhr Sm FOR THOSE STUDENTS FOR WHOM THIS IS When long the sunset shadows grow, And winter decks my bead with snow, ' I turn to days that seemed afar r And slowly leaf the Savitar, ' ' For when the past becomes a haze It brightens up my college days, b Recalls old scenes and gives new i . ,Hnd conquers me withoutastrife. I live again those days of yore, I And view their varied scenes once moregf I see again the freshmen hordes, And hear anew the soph'mores,'boards,' 'V yqnd then around the Qld north light They clash again in honest fight. V I lootgfiuioon ourcollege teams V In .plays and cunning Schemes, I hear the yells and feel the thrill As fast these scenes my musing I see a loud exulting throng Parade the streets.a thousand strong, ,Hnd still arrayed in night attire, ' ' 'Chey build a hugeetriumphant fre. Now in a wild ecstatic-trance, A- K - - I tread the mazeseofadanceg T . I loolg into those soft deep eyes' ' And wonder whatbeyonnd them. lies. . I see theprantgs of Hallo,ween,'e ' But now I view asplendid scene, ' .8 niiztr THE LAST YEAR AT OLD MISSOURI As from our Union scattered wide They gather here from ev'ry side, A nd fttingly, with one consent Inaugurate our 73resident,' Qefore me shinesthat kindly face, A foremostman of all his race, Thy light, thy lyfe are with me still, I thrice salute thee, Albert Hill. Again I see on Yellow Day? The bustling journalistic playf St. Patrictgis hosts are on parade, The Farmer's 'kstuntv is now displayed The 'Teachers give a play that's drolh The cadems Hegire to stroll. Andnow the f unior Lawyers' court Convenes again in mocking sport. Eventful is the dayin fune, - Degrees conferred - we 're leaving soon yqgain I hear the sweetest strain, ,Tis Old Jhfissourfs dear refrain, And what to me are clime and place' 1326- bridged the gubf of time and space, Forgotten, are my earthly woes, 4 i Fast throbs my, heart, my 'cup o'eULtows, I brush away these joyous tears, Andturn again-to other years. At eventide, Oh Savitar, i Thou-art to me a Morning Star. CAPOTE. x 9 Glnllvgv nf Ariz emit Evrirnrr OFFI INSTRUCTION AND ADMINISTRATION CERS OF ALBERT 'ROSSII-IILL, A. D., Phf D., LL. D., , Presiclentofithe University. Y JOHNICARLETON AJQNES, A.B., Ph. D., . Professorof LatinfLanguage and Literature, '-anagDeanAof the College. 4' EDWA15gD'ARCH1BALD ALLEN, Litt. D., LL. D., Professor' , of English .Language and Literature. WILLIAM' GWATHMEY MANLY, 'Ar M., Professor of Greek Language and Literature. JOHN PICKARD, A. B., Ph. D., Professor of Classical Archaeology and the History of Art, anal Curator of the Museum of Classical Archaeology. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN HOFFMAN, B. L., M. L., Professor of Germanic Languages. WILLIAM GEORGE BROWN, B. S., Ph. D., . Professor of Chemistry, , and Director of the Laboratories. JOHN RUTLEDGE S.COTT, A. B., A. M., ' Professor of Elocution. - 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 ana Mineralogy, and Curator of the GeologicalMuseum. V GEORGE LEFEVRE, A. B., Ph. D., ' Professor of Zoology, and Curator of the Zoological Museum. CHARLESA. ELLWOOD, Ph. B., Ph. D., Professor of Sociology. Q CHARLES WILSON GREENE, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Physiology and Pharmacology. MAX MEYER, Ph. D., Professor of Experimental Psychology. CLARK WILSON HETHERINGTON, A. B., Professor of Physical Training, and Director of Gyrnnasiwms and Athletics. FREDERICK HANLEY SEARES, B. S., Professor of Astronomiy, and Director of the Laws Observatory. CLARENCE MARTIN JACKSON, B. S., M. S., M. D., P'f0fessor of Anatomy and Histology. EARLE RAYMOND HEDRICK, A. B., A. M., Ph., D., Professor of Mathematics. HERMANN BENJAMIN ALMSTEDT, B. L., Ph. D., Professor of Germanic Languages. OSCAR MILTON STEWART, Ph. B., Ph., D., Professor of Physics.. NORMAN MACLAREN TRENHOLME, A. M., Ph. D Professor of History. SIDNEY CALVERT, B. Sc., A.'M., Professor of Organic Chemistry. HENRY MARVIN BELDEN, A. B., Ph. D., Professor of English Language and Literature. JONAS VILES, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., ' Professor of American History. I-IERMAN SCHLUNDT, B. S., M. S., Ph. D., Professor of Physical Chemistry. ARTHUR ONCKEN LOVEJOY, A. B., A. M., Professor of Philosophy. WINTERTON CONWAY CURTIS, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Zoology. HERBERT JOSEPH DAVENPORT, Ph. B., Ph. D., Professor of Economics. CHARLES STUART GAGER, A. B., Ph. D., -Professor of Botany. EVA JOHNSTON, A. M., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Latin. CAROLINE TAYLOR STEWART, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Germanic Languages. JOHN SITES ANKENEY, JR., A. B., Assistant Professor Cin chargeb of Theory and Practice of Art. JESSE I-IARLIAMAN COURSAULT, A.B., A.M., Ph.4D., Assistant Professor of History and Philosophy of Education. OLIVER DIMON KELLOGG, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. WILLIAM MORTON DEY, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Assistant Professor fin chargey of Romance Languages. MURRAY SHIPLEY WILDMAN, A. B., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Economics. LEWIS DARWIN AMES, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. HENRY LAMAR CROSBY, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., ,Assistant Professor of Greelc. ARTHUR HENRY ROLPH FAIRCHILD, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of English. THOMAS JAMES RILEY, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Sociology. ELEXIOUS THOMPSON BELL, B. S., M. D., Assistant Professor of Anatomy. HERBERT MEREDITH REESE, A. B., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Physics. WILHELMUS DAVID ALLEN WESTFALL. A. B., Ph. D., ' Assistant Professor of Mathematics. GEORGE MATTHEW REED, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Botany. ROBERT BANKS GIBSON, Ph. B., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Physiological Chemistry. JAY WILLIAM HUDSON, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Philosophy. CHESTER MURRAY, Ph. B., Ph. D., . Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. Srhnnl nf iii1n1:astin11 :OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION AND ADMINISTRATION. ALBERT ROSS HILL, A. B., Ph. D., LL. D., President of the University, and Professor of Educational Psy- chology. ISIDOR LOEB, B. S., LL. B., Ph. D., Professor of Political Science and Public Laio, and Acting Dean of the School of Education. .JOHN CHARLES WHITTEN, B. S., Ph. D., 7 H ticulture. Professor of tae Teaching of oi EDERICK BLACKMAR MUMFORD B. S., M. S., FR , Professor of the Teaching of Agriculture. JOHN RUTLEDGE SCOTT, A. B., A. M., Professor of Elocution. CURTIS FLETCHER MARBUT, B. S., A. M., Professor of the Teaching of Physical Geography. CHARLES WILSON GREENE, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Professor of the Teaching of Physiology and Hygiene. MAX MEYER, Ph. D., Professor of Experimental Psychology. CLARK W. HETHERINGTON, A. B., Professor of Physical Eaucation. 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. VIAN MACLAREN TRENHOLME, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., NORI Professor of the Teaching of History. JUNIUS LATHROP MERIAM, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Theory and Practice of Teaching. HENRY MARVIN BELDEN, A. B., Ph. D., Professor of the Teaching of English. ' WINTERTON CONWAY CURTIS, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Professor of the Teaching of Zoology. CHARLES STUART GAGER, A. M., Pd. M., Ph. D., Professor of the Teaching of Botany. ES ANKENEY JR A B., JOHN SIT , ., . Assistant Professor of Freehand Drawing. JESSE H. COURSAULT, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of the History ancl Philosophy of Education LEWIS DLARWIN AMES, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of the Teaching of Mathematics. ARTHUR HENRY ROLPH FAIRCHILD, A, B., A. M., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of the Teaching of English. A. M JOSEPH DOLIVER ELLIFF, A. B., ., Assistant Professor of School Aclniinistration. WERRETT WALLACE CH Assistant Professor of Education. HOWARD VERNON CANTER, A. B., Ph. D., Instructor in the Teaching of Latin. T WASHINGTON SELVIDGE, B. S., ROBER - U . Instructor in Manual Training. ARTERS, A. B., Ph. M., Ph. D., 11 i.:aq:qq::,:a7.Gif?1 I I li lil' I f OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION AND ADMINISTRATION. lgmf ALBERT ROSS HILL, Ph. D., I , President of the University. M HENRY JACKSON WATERS, B. S. A., Q 1 ' 293 Dean of the Faculty, and Director of the Experiment Station. il 1 PAUL SCHWEITZER, Ph. D., LL. D., I , ' Professor of Agricultural Chemistry. ' I i ' ' EDWARD ARCHIBALD ALLEN, Litt, D., I I Professor of English Language. and Literature. b 1 5 5 JOHN WALDO CONNAWAY, D. IV. S., M. D., I ' I w Professor of Comparative, Medicine, and Veterinarian to the I Experiment Sta.tion.'-- ' JOHN CHARLES WIHFITTEN, B. S., M. S., Ph. D., Professor of Horticulture, and Horticulturist to the Experiment Station. I V . . ' .- JOHN MOORE STEDMAN, B. Sc., , I Professor, of Entomology, land Ento?mologist to the Experiment Station. ,I FREDERICK 'BLACKMAR MUMFORD, B. S., M. S., 3 Professor of Animal Husbandry, and in charge of the I Animal Husbandry Department of the Experiment Station. L ' WILLIAM GEORGE BROWN, B. S., Ph. D., 3 Professor of Chemistry. ' ' X CURTIS FLETCHER MARBUT, B. S., A. M., I ' Prcfessorvof-Geology, and in charge of the State Soil Survey. ' GEORGE LEFEVRE, A. B., Ph. D., I , Professor of Zoology.. I I ' CLARK WILSON HETHERINGTON, A. B., ' I I- , Professor of Physical, Training, and Director of Gymnasiums and Athletics. I MERRITT EINLEY MILLER, B. S., M. S., Professor. of1Agr.onomy, and Agronomist to the Experiment Station. 4 SIDNEYCALVERT, B. Sc., A. M., , Professor of Organic Chemistry. . CHARLES EI-IENRY ECKLES, B. S. Agr., M. S., Professor of Dairy Husbandry, and in charge of the Dairy Department of the Experiment Station. , WALTER LAFAYETTE HOWARD, B. S., M. S., Ph. D., Professor of Horticulture. . A, PERRY FOX TROWBRIDGE, Ph. D., rr. Professor of Agricultural Chemistry, and Chemist to the Experim.ent Station. ,CHARLES STUART GAGER, A. B.,. Pd. B., Pd. M., Ph. D., Professor of Botany. WINTERTON CONWAY CURTIS, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., . Professor of Zoology. ' . EDNA D. DAY, B. S., M. S., Ph. D., Assistant Professor in Charge of Home Economics RoSooE HART SHAW, B. S., A ' ' Assistant Professor of Dairy Husbandry CI11 service of U. S. Governmentj. , ' V- - ' GEORGE M. REED, Ph. D., AQYIILIITLIIP Assistant ,Professor of Botany. GEORGE REEDER, Section Director, U. S. W. B., 4 Lecturer on Climatology Un Service of U. S. Governmentj ! EDWIN A. TROWBRIDGE, B. S. A., Instructor in Animal Husbandry. CHARLES ALBERT WILLSON, B. S,, Instructor in Animal Husbandry. v I T HAROLD DEMOTT HUGHTES, B. S., Instructor in Agronomy. LOUISE STANLEY, B. S., M. A., ! Instructor in Home Economics. M' LEE SELDOM BACKUS, D. V. M. Instructor in Veterinary Science., -i .. CHARLES KENWORTHY FRANCIS, Ph. D., A. M., I , Instructor in Agricultural Chemistry. E I I4 . USE ' 12 5555 . 25 if :iii U 51,1 ,I TR Svrhnnl nf Iam FACULTY AND LECTURERS. ALBERT ROSS HILL, Ph. D., 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., Professor of Pleacling, Practice and Evidence. HENRY CLINTON HILL, A. M., LL. B., Professor of Real Property and Corporations. THOMAS ATKINS STREET, A. M., LL. B., Professor of Equity. PERCY BORDWELL, LL. B., Professor of Constitutional Law. ELMER B. ADAMS, LL. D. , CUnited States Non-resident Lecturer on Wills and Adrninistration. ' Circuit Judgeb, St. Louis. PAUL BAKEWELL, LL. D., St. Louis, Non-resident Lecturer on Patents and Trade-Marks. J. V. C. KLARNES, A. M., LL. D., Kansas City, Non-resident Lecturer on Legal Ethics. ANDREW W. MCALESTER, M. D., LL. D., Columbia, Resident Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence. ROBERT FRANKLIN WALKER, M, S., St. Louis, Non-resident Lecturer on Public Service Corporations. GEORGE ROBERTSON, Mexico, Non-resident Lecturer on Municipal Corporations. FRANK L. SCHOFIELD, A. M. CU. S. Master in Chanceryl, Hanni- bal, Non-resident Lecturer on Federal Jurisdiction and Procedure. SELDEN P. SPENCER, LL. B., Ph. D. CEX-Judge of Circuit Courtl St. Louis, Non-resident Lecturer on Private Corporations. EDWARD J. WHITE, LL. B., Aurora, Non-resident Lecturer on Mining Law. WILLIAM M. WILLIAMS QEX-Judge of Supreme Courtj, Boonville, Non-resident Lecturer on Constitutional Lanz. 13 , s , . ., ., - -.. . . ..-. -.. . -1 -I -- - 4 5... ,I il ! Z R 1 ii wi '1 I 1 I 1 L tl I I IP 1 li I :I it In ii H -1 I YG I 15 I a i 3. I 1 I I II . J , 1 4 z 5 I V I ii I , 1 . gi ! I . I., Srhnnl nf Illvhirinv OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION ALBERT ROSS HILL, A. B., Ph. D., LL. D., President of the University. ANDREW WALKER McALESTER, A. M., M. D., LL. D., Professor of Surgery, and Dean of thc Faculty- U CLARENCE MARTIN JACKSON, B. S., M. S., M.. D., V Professor of Anatomy and Histology, and Junior Dean of the Faculty. WOODSON Moss, M. D., LL. D., U Professor! of the Practice of Medicine and Therapeutics. W1LL1A1QL GEORGE BROWN, B: Ph. D., Professor. of Chemistry. ' .l b QGEORGE LEFEVRE, A. B., Ph. D., 5-Professor of Zoology. ' CHARLES WILSON GREENE, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Physiology and Pharmacology. WALTER McNAB MILLER, B. S., M. D., Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology. GUY L. NOYES, M. DL, Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear, and Superintendent of the'Parlcer Memorial Hospital. MAX WASHINGTON MYER, A. B., M. D., Professor of Gynecology and Obstetrics. SIDNEY CALVERT, B. Sc., A. M., Professor of Organic Chemistry. WILLIAM JEPTHA CALVERT, A. B., M. D., Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine. ROBERT BANKS GIBSON, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Physiological Chemistry and Pharmacology. ELEXIOUS THOMPSON BELL, B. S., M. D., Assistant Professor of Anatomy. .EDWIN HENRY SCHORER, B. S., M. D., Assistant Professor of Parasitology and Hygiene. CAROLINE MCGILL, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Instructor in Anatomy. 1 HARRY W. COFFIN, B. S., , Assistant in Physiology. GEORGE REEDYER, of the U. S. W. B., Lecturer on Climatology. EDNA D. DAY, B. S., M. S., Ph. D., Lecturer on Dietetics. JAMES ROSS CLEMMONS, M. D., M. R. C. S., Non-resident Lecturer on Pediatrics. V SIDNEY I. SCHWAB, M. D., Non-resident Lecturer on Nervous Diseases. ,JOHN HARRIS DUNCAN, A. M., M. D., LL. D. Non-resident Lecturer on Dermatology. , JABEZ N. JACKSON, A. M., M. D., Non-resident Lecturer on Surgery. 14 x ' I Srhnnl nf Enginvrrimig OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION AND ADMINISTRATION. ALBERT ROSS HILL, A. B., Ph. D., LL. D., President of the University. HOWARD BURTON SHAW, A. B., B. C. E., A. M., Professor of Electrical Engineering, anfl Dean of the School of Engineering. ' EDWARD ARCHIBALD ALLEN, Litt. D., ' Professor of English Language ancl Literature. WILLIAM GEORGE BROWN, B. S., Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry, ana Director of the Laboratories. FREDERICK PUTNAM SPALDING, C. E., Professor of Civil Engineering. ' H. WADE HIBBARD, A. B., M. E., Professor of Mechanical Engineering. LUTHER MARION DEFOE, A. B., Professor of Mechanics. FREDERICK HANLEY SEARES, B. S., Professor of Astronomy, ancl Director of Laios Observatory. EARL RAYMOND HEDRICK, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Matheinatics. OSCAR MILTON STEWART, Ph. B., Ph. D., Professor of Physics. SIDNEY CALVERT, B. Sc., A. M., Professor of Organic Chemistry. HERMAN SCHLUNDT, B. S., M. S., Ph. D., Professor of Physical Oheinistry. WALTER SCOTT WILLIAMS, C. E., Assistant Professor of Topographic Engineering. ABRAHAM LINCOLN HYDE, Ph. B., Assistant Professor of Bridge Engineering. THOMAS JACOB RODHOUSE, B. S. in C. E., Assistant Professor of Hydraulic Engineering. MURRAY SHIPLEY WILDMAN, A. B., Ph. D., Assistant Professor fin chargel of Economics. ARTHUR LORD WESTCOTT, B. M. E., M. E., Assistant Professor of Experimental Engineering. ALAN ESTIS FLOWERS, M. E., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. WILLIAM ALVIN MILLER, B. S., Assistant Professor of Railway Engineering. HERBERT MEREDITH REESE, A. B., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Physics. HERBERT SHAW PHILBRICK, A. B., S. B., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Cin charge of shopsj EDWIN ALLAN FESSENDEN, B. S. in M. E., M. E., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. MARION SCHIRLEY BOWEN, Instructor of Shop Worlc. MARLOW ALEXANDER SHAW, A. B., Ph. D., Instructor in English. HOWARD DOTY CARPENTER, A. B., A. M., Instructor in Electrical Engineering. AUSTIN HUBBARD WELCH, B. S., M. E., Instructor in Mechanical Drawing. JAMES ROY WHARTON, B. S. in M. E., M. E., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. EARL QUERBACH, B. S. in C. E., Instructor in Bridge Engineering. ' C. .WILLIAM CLARENCE DAVIDSON, B. S. 111 E Instructor in Mechanical Draioing. 15 Svthnnl nf o ilnurnalizm o OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION AND ADMINISTRATION ALBERT Boss HILL, A. B.,.Bh..B., LL. D., Presiolent of the- Unii1ersity.'V I . ' ' f - WALTER .WILLIAMS,,LL.' D., U I Deanof. thej School ana Professor of the History and Principles of Journalism.. ' , ' - 1 j . FRANK L. MARTIN, A. B., V ' U Assistant Professor of the Theory and, Practice of Journalism. CHARLES GRIFFITI-I ROSS, A. B., Instructor in Journalism. EDWARD ARCHIBALD ALLEN, Litt. D., Professor of English Language and Literature. JOHN DAVISON LAWSON, LL. D., Professor of Newspaper Jurisprudence. I.. -H QQVLSLIDOR LOEB, B. S., LL. B., Ph. D., M 'Pro'fessor of Political Science and Pu-blic Law. ACIBIARLEIS A. ELLWOOD, Ph. B., Ph. D., Professor of Sociology. -, NORMAN MACLAREN TRENHYOLME, A. ' F' Professor of History. . B., A. M., Ph. D., ' ,. JONAS VILES, A. B.,.A. Ph. D., 5 Professor of American History. Q MURRAY SHIPLEY WILDMAN, A. B., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Economics. THOMAS JAMES -RILEY, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Sociology. HERBERTAJOSEPH DAVENPORT, A. B., Ph. D., Professoruof Economics. JOHN.-SITES ANKENEY, Jr., A. B., , Assistant.Professor fin chargej of Illustrative Art MAX MEYER, A. B., Ph. D., ' Professor of Experirnental Psychology, li 16 WooDsoN Moss, M. D., LL. D., Professor of Internal Medicine. JOHN CHARLES VVIIITTEN, M. S., Ph. Professor of Horticulture. EDWARD ARCHIBALD ALLEN, Litt. DL, Professor of English Language and Literature. JOHN WALDO CONNAXVAY, D. V, S., M. Professor of Veterinary and Comparative Medicine Z m 'X FREDERICK BLACKBIAR MUBIFORD, M. S., Professor of Animal Husbandry. 17 JoHN RUTLEDGE Scorr, A. M., Professor of Elocution. -mfs. ai W if m. iii '11 is .., Pg wi 1 li iw rl H I I 1 l i iii H ,l ,I 5' Hn F 'Q M Elm UM W 1, CHARLES A. ELLWOOD, Ph. D., Professor of Socioltlgy. Y f-v -- 'ff ' ' r . LUTHER MARION DEFOE, A. B. Professor of Mechanics. MAX MEYER, Ph. D., Professor of Experimental Psychology. .NN EDWARD WILCOX HINTON, LL. B., Professor of Pleading and Practice. 18 FREDERICK' PUTINAM' SPALDING, LE., Professor of Civi1 Engin'eer1ng. V HERMANN BENJAMIN. ALMSTEDT, Ph. D Professor of Germanic Languages. HTERRIT FINLEY MILLER, M. S. A., Professor of Agronomy. JUNIUS LATHROP MERIAIVI, Ph. D., Professor of The01'Y and Practice of Teaching. OSCAR MILTON STEWART, Ph. D., Professor of Physics. SIDNEY CALVERT, B. Sc., A. M., Professor of Organic Chemistry. 19 NOIKRIAN MACLAREN TRENHOLME,'Ph. D Professor of History. Q CLARENCE HENRY EQKLES, M. Sc. Professor of Dairy Husbandry. X PERCY BORDWELL, B. L., LL. B., Professor of Constitutional Law. PERRY Fox TROWERIDGE, Ph. D., Professor of Agricultural Chemistry. EDNA D. DAY, Ph. D., ' ' Assistant Professor Cin chargej of Home Economics. HENRIY CLINTON HILL, A. B., LL. B., Professor of Real Property and Corporations. JoI-IN SITES ANKENEY, JR., A. B Assistant Professor fin chargel Free'-Hand Drawing. 0 H. WADE HIBBARD, A. B., M. E., Professor of Mechanical Engineering. I 20 ., C. STUART GAGER, Ph. D., Professor of Botany. JOHN H. DUNCAN, A. M., M. D., Professor of Dermatology. JABEZ N. JACKSON,'A. M., M. D., Extra. Mural Profesisor. 21 TIIORIAS A. STREET, A. M., LL. B., Professor of Equity. JARIES Ross Crpmucxs, M. B., M. H. C, S Professor of Pediatrics. r . . - , du 4 HW' GRADUATE , . - 2 3 - C. E. BONNETT, Gallatin, MO. B. P., B. S., University of Missouri. Candidate for the degrees of ' A. B. and A. M. EDGAR DEsMoND LEE, N P B, .. Mexico, Mo. f I A. B., B. S., in Education, . University of Missouri, 1908. ' Candidate for the degree of A. My Miss DORA OTIS, Hopkins, Mo. -A. B., 1908, University 'of Missouri. Candidate for degree of A. M. B. S. MOYLE, ' ' 1 Q Tarkio, Mo. AA.. B., Tarkio College 1908 Missouri College Union Scholarship 1908-09. Candidate for degree of A. M ELMER JACKSON ALLEN, Columbia, Mo. A. B., f04, University. of Missouri. Candidate for degree oft A. M. REDMOND SELECIKIAN CoLE, A E P, fb A A, A T A, D - Columbia, Mo. A. B.,jL90i..A. Ma, 1906,,University of Missouri. Candidate for degree of LL. B. CHARLES CLAYTON WYLIE M arissa, I Zlinois. A. -B., Park College 1908. University Scholarship in Astrono1ny1908-09. 24 J C. A. WILLSON, A Z, Oolanibia, Mo. 1 B. S. in Agriculture, 4 i J JOSEPH R. KELTHLEY, A G E, Vanclalia, Mo. . B. S. in Agriculture,- University of Missouri, 1908. Candidate for the degree of M. S. Assistant in Dairy Hfusbanclry. Michigan Agricultural College, 1906. Candidate for the degree of M. S. TODO CHO. ' ' Instifnctor in Animal Husbandry. iimnra Shiniotsu aGun Tocliigi Ken Japan. K l 9 - , - , A. B., B. S., University of Missouri, 1908. Candidate for the degree of A. M. GLLIE E. Rlillll. Columbia, Mo. B- in Agriculture, University of Missouri, 1908. Candidate for the degree of M. S. Assistant in Dairy Husbandry. C. B. :HUTCI-IISON, A Z, Q E B H, E Columbia, Mo. B. S., in Agriculture, University of Missouri, 1908. Candidate for the degree of M. S. Assistant in Agronomy. , - RALPH JosErH CARR, B. S. Michigan Agricultural College, 1908 Candidate for degree of M. S. Z o L , X , x X I . ...fi-'1 1-157,151 ,711 ua ee JOHN MARCUS EVVAR-D, A Z, E E, Oolnnibia, Mo. GEORGE RAY .T OHNSON, ' Princeton, Mo. ' B. S. in Ed., University of Missouri, 1906 Candidate for the degree of A. M. in Ed. B. S., in Agriculture, University of Illinois, 1907. Ca11didate,for'the degree of M. S. Assistant Lto the Dean. FRED S. PUTNEY, A Z, E EJ, Hopkinton, N. H. ffl' MX.. X' xx x X X GUSTAVIUS H. BOEHM, dv A Af Hermann, M 0. . ' A. B., University of Missouri, 1908. Candidate for the degree of A. M. B. S., in Agriculture, N. H. College, 1905. M. S., Pennsylvania State College, 1908. Candidate for the degree of Ph. D. , I J . 1 FRANCIS M. WOODMAN, ' Columbia, Mo. B. S., in Chemistry, Durham.Co11ege. New Hampshire. Candidate for 5 the degree of M. S. ' Research Assistant in Agricultural Chemistry. . FRANK HOXVARD DEMAREE, A Z, A T Q, B. S. in'Agricu1ture, Purdue University, 1908. Candidate for the degree of M. S. Assistant in Agronomy. 26 I NIERLE RANDALL, A X, E, E E. Poplar Bluff, Mo. A. B., -University of Missouri, Candidate for the degree of A. M. Assistant in Chemistry HENRY P. RUSK, A Z, E E. Columbia Mo. 1907. 1 C. ROBERT MOULTON, ' EE,fIfAT,AX2,-AGE. Glenn WV. C. DAVIDSON, ' lfV01'th, MO. B. S. in C. E., University of Missouri, Candidate for the degree of C. E. 1907. Ellyn, Ill. B. S..in Chemical Engineering, University of Illinois, 1907. Candidate for the degree of M. Sf Assistant in Agri. Chemistry. LORIN G. Lansing, B. S. in date EDGAR A. CocKE1vA11c, Q E B H . Unionville, Mo. B. S. in Agriculture, University of Missouri, 1907. Candidate for the degree of M. S. RINKLE A 9 9 Assistant in Botany. , ..,. M 'cl . Agrizulture, 1907, Michigan Agricultural College. Candi- for the degree of M. S. Assistant in Dany Husbaiuliy. B. S. in Agriculture, University of Missouri, 1008. ' A Candidate for the degree of M. S. Assistant 1n Animal Husbandry. 27 :gf- X . 7A1I?Sv12ninr Ginza Emrlaziilphi -H DORSETQL'-VANDEVENTER GRAVES. '- ,, 28 I v PRESTON CARTER ALEXANDER , FRANK C. -WILKINSON, Gallatin, Mo. X Kim-WS City, M0- President of Senior Arts. President of Junior Arts Gilman Hrrzihrniz CHARLES EDWIN BARKSHIRE, , Dawn, Mo. ' ' , President of Sophomore Arts. gE.E3LZ?iR5dDMPgACBNEY' . President of Freshman Arts. 30 A 3E.Nl reA T I l l ' W A W if W 1 1 E S' tiff F -frff 'I - . . wi, 'I I 1 5 Q., 4 Pffeszdem'-P. C. ALEXANDER. . . . . . Y.. ...J Vice-Preszkient-F. L. JACKSON. Secretary-Miss FLORENCE HELM. T f'ZlZ.YZl7'67'-ROLLIE E. TALBERT. And monie a cantie day, fohu, AUR four years of college life have slipped into the irrevocable past. q Gone- are the days when we form- ed those friendships of good fel- lowship and Congeniality, of es- teem and affection-some to be continued all thru life, some to be renewed in af- ter years, and still others, alas! to die out forever. Vlfe have tasted of the Pierian spring, we have thirsted more for its pleasant waters, we have drunk deep of the Hagon held to our lips, and now, refreshed by the draught, we must take up the staff and set out upon the long journey of life. To learn has been a pleasure-a pure joy, undefiled by any sense of themercenary utility of our knowledge, and now, that we have reached the confines of a truer wisdom we may be par- Iiisfoffzkzfz-E. W. PATTERSON. wcfve had wi 0116 cmithe1'. doned for looking back with fond' niemory upon the milestones of our pathway, . We entered the chrysalis stage of freshman- hood in the fall of 1905, inthe days when the red cap was not yet the compulsory insignia of our tribe, and the sophomore's paddle was not wield- ed with so heavy a hand. Welfound a University of less than 2,ooo students, but one growing rap- idly in numbers and A in greatness. We were swept on by the rush of its progress, and ere long we came to cherish a loyaliaffection for its classic halls and stately columns. we came upon a life rich in new experiences. High school had filled us only with an eager desire to rise, it had not taught us that labor is toilsome, and the ascent long and devious. The next autumn found the faithful ones enter- ,,. . . A is -.,-...nn-,:.x . 'N ing, npnn nnni11ef school year. We had passed, from ithe rainbow days of our incipiency intova more fsober realization of the work that lay before us. If our learning was superficial, it was none the less sincere. n The toll ofthe nid ben at the beginning of the thirdlyear called' the yet unshaken seekers after lightf Our number was less, for some had fallen into the hands of the Cyclops,-money and still others with unwaxed ears were lured by the voice of a siren. But our hearts were filled with a broader purpose, and the' light of better things was shining through the clouds that lifted from our intellectual horizon. When we came, we were living to learn g but now we are learning to live, - V One last call brought together the class of 109 5 and we took up the burden with hope that the goal was not far away, mingled with regret that the end was so near. A And now, we have done. We are better men and women for having passed from youth into 1 X manhood and womanhood, with the guiding hand of Alma Mater to lead us on. It is not through the mere knowledge that we have acquired, it is through the intellectual growth that we have at- tained. Nor is this all. College life has meant a tumultuous mass of varied influences, of which the class room has been only a part. To the com- rades we havenknown, to the men who have in- spired and advised us, to the spirit of loyalty which has led us to cheer our Alma Mater's tri- umphs, and mourn her reverses-to all these, and to many more of that multiplicity of events which go as the unnamed part of college life, weio-we a deep debt of gratitude. l We step down now from the miniature world of University, life, into the Great Beyond' of real life. Let us hope that each one of the chosen band will have helped to make the world better than herfound it, when, at last, the Beloved shall pass out one by one into the still Greater Be- yond. ZX CLAUDE C. MCCOLLUBI, FRANCES SLIITH, avi Mo Maryville, Mo. Seligm , . Athenaean, German Club, Independ- ent, '09, All-County Presidents Club. Vanity, vanity, all is vanity! ALBERT BAXTER CROXVDER, A X E, St. Louis, Mo. Mandolin Club, '07, '08, '09. He is undecided Whether to become an acrobat or a play-. grounds director. .l.t1iEs E. W1LnIs1-1, A X Z, K-mg City, MO. Belonged to Strollers Club last year, now goes alone. 3 H. A. HARVEY. Elle City, Kan. Composes sonatas to Wright, and whistles them in history class. FLORENCE HELM, li K Il, L. S. V. Hannibal, Mo. 33 MONROE FREDERICK RUBIN, Zlliwpliysboio, Teiiii. His name does not belle him He came to us from Baylor wherever that is. PINCKNEY F. SRIITII, Bioioiiiiigtoii., Mo. Asterisk. It is alleged that he writes poetry. ' Fw 1 af! v '55 We if . .. it X I Y 3 , x, i3H JAMLS B ROGLRS .P X A KATIIERINE HELM, KK F, Seclalza Mo Hannibal, Mo. GEORGE M. COFFEY, E X, Ohontean, Mont. :'A1'bllCk16S.,, His face would make a. good ad. for a massage parlorg his Hgure a good dummy for a clothing store. E. Wi CH1TTENi:Ex, Centralia, Ill. Learned his table manners at the U. D. Club. fx ELIZABETH Nowifrn, Uolninbia, Mo. 34 MAURXICE HICKLIN, K E, Lexington, Mo. Band. A Bohemian in spite of his fraternity connections. I, L, BRIDGER, IRENE SCRUTCHFIELD, V Hopkins, MO. Debating Squad, '09. The only man in school who thinks Bridger can debate. WILLIAM LLOYD DRIVER, K E, - K N A, M 7, C'a1't71,age, Mo. Football '06, '07, '08. Basket- ball, '06, i07, '08. Track, '08. Savitar, '08. For a pen pic- ture of Bylle Luci, see Girls' Independent. f RAYMOND HOOPEIL A1.Ex.xxmsR, Lees Summit, Mo H. S. U. Over-stufly. Exit. EZCGZZO, MO. LAURA Jo SCHXVABE, Columbia, Mo. 35 :MAX RAV1TcH, ' New York, N. Y. Cosmopolitan, Asterisk. Can babel in a thousand tongues. R. E. TALRERT, 111 A fb, Oassville, Mo. U. L. God help the man Whose face is but a blurred reflection of his books. C. XV. SUBINER, NOZJZGMZZG, Ind. Col. Stone's right hand man. Changes his affinity with the nioon. ...r -! . .. ', CLYDE P. DYER, 0 Zin Mo J 12 V , . Glee Club, '07, '08, '09. Independent, 509. Makes violent but futile ef- forts to keep in the public eye. PAUL D. HIGBEE, A T A, fb A A, Kirlcsfville, Mo. His athletic shoulders drive , the ladies mad. MARY WIIARTON, Colnvnbia, Mo. CLARENCE A. McKEE, Indiana, Penn. Vice-president of Sumn1er's Pennsyl vania. Club, WILLIAM ARTHUR HAYES, Moberly, Mo. which explains some things. Zi W- J- BRAY, N P B, BESSIE MABEL KLINE, WALTER W. STEWART, Fvfederzclctown, MO. V Savannah, Mo. Nggghg Mo, A 12111151 by name, 2- Dedagogue by Q E B ii, M. s. U. Track, '06. Saw Dfofesslon- H nav, ips. Asterisk. sun going with 36 the girls. See 08 Savltar. Rooms with Roy Miller- To a profound Philosopher like myself who am apt to 'see clear through a subject. 1' at 'F NIARVIN E. Boissnfxu, 411 A 111, Holden, Mo. Athenaean. Dernosthenes before he chewed the rocks. XVALLACE E. DAILEY, Bmmswiclc, MO. A- W. lVIf'COLI.0UUlI, TCl1'k1O, H10- A. B. Tarkio College. An irregular lawyer Who gets an A. B. in track. .T MIRIAM HAYHURST, Boston, Mass. 5-3 3-S F. C. Iic1oN, Cape Gi1'CL1'ClGCl'lL, Mo. He played in the German Club, but tl1at's all we can say about him. JOHNSON DAVIS HIT.L, Ki- A QD, Eldorado Springs, Mo. U. L. Debating Squad, '09. The debating board is the only body on record that he couldn't graft. Josizri L W. CLIQLAN ii, IRA B. Wixrisns, Mound City, Mo. P.1Lff0LZ0, M0- Has a. graft with Frazier,-rose to U. L. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. A Cm1p0ra1 in four years, preacher who must have lost his religion when Cooley stepped on his heel. 37 ..r r . I . DANIEL O. BAYLESS, if K Klf, Columbia, Mo. Even a class presidency could save.,him from oblivion. WESLEY E. ALDEEMAN, Macon, Mo. Slain by a, stray shaft from V ' Cupid's bow. CORDELIA WILHITE, V Columbia, Mo. JOHN H. HART, ' . -Wi11dS01', Mo. not The Jack of Hartsf' Has a corn- plexion like Pompeiian Massage Cream. f-g FRANCES C. Coma, Columbia, Mn. GENEVIEVE A. STARLN, Columbia, Mo. RALPI-I .W. WILSON, E X, 6 N E, K N A, ' Gashlaud, Mo, ' We print this picture at his own Are- quest. . . 38 P. C. ALEXANDER, 2 X, 9 N E, 111 A A Gallatin, Mo. Made his political debut in his Sen- ior year. J. LI-ll WOODS, WINIFRED REMLEY, Piwceton Mo. Columbia, Mo, I 52' ,V . 1' i Attends strictly to his own busi- ness, but nobody has been able to find out what it is. ' HAROLIJ J. TROWBRLIJGH, B 9 II St. Louis, Mo. ' An athlete who could never i connect. 1 L. A. WETZEL, A T A, Greenfield, Mo. Dutch He has social aspirations. Our bestwishes for his success. XVILLIAAI SPEE1: THOMPSON ANNA M. Mooms, Princeton., Mo. , PWS. M0- Ahnost zz fraternity man. 39 EPHRAIRI M. EYVING, A T A, . Ki1'7cw00cZ, Mo. Football, '07, '08. A hard line hitter in spite of his easy going Ways. MARY B. HILDIQHLQANIJ, B.'ll7'Zi1'Igf07L, Iowa. . ,.,-Q--+?'?' ,, ,K , ,, .,,. ,, ,, . .. ..,, .f.. ,. . . . , at .,.-...,,..,,...,,,. .. gigs-J. 55- .-qs-zsgags-sassy.. . - - . , . ,.:.:, -a..:-1:1 , rr--1 1: r ::'.':. v-:eng :f,:: -:. r: fwfr- - :rf-f Vr- --: ---- , . 1 . . .' , -1 -. Z- C. A: GRIFFIN, Kansas City, Mo. Right hand man in Sisson's Cafe. A lady killer. ELENORA RENZ, LEON PAUL FORGRAVE, fb A 9, 9 N E, Weston, Mo. fb M A, M 7, St. Joseph, Mo. . The. joinin'est joiner that ever joined. I BERT ALLEN STAGNER, Hale, Mo. Impersonates Davenport to ' perfection. EDWIN WILHITE PATTEnsoN,fIvBK, Kansas City, Mo. Asterisk, Rollins Scholarship, '08, Editor Independent, '09. Pat His cares Weigh heavily on his young shoulders. ' ' J. VELASQUEZ DELEON, JR., Manila, P. I. . Cosmopolitan Club. Forgot his native tongue and has to-finger-talk for his allow- ance. l-i MINNIE-,W. CALDWELL, vvkmm H. om, A T A, M 7, 00l1Lmbw,.M0. 4 Lawton, oklahoma. His political career was like Jo nah's gourd vine. 40 ' 2'-5 SAM D. AVERY, fl' B H, , MARY A, HANNAY Troy. Mo. Track, '08. Has gone high up in the world,-at the end ,of avvault- ing pole. J. HERBERT SMITH, fl' A fb, Smithton. W. Va. Debating squad. . Threaten- ed not to buy a book if We roasted him. Trenton, M 0. Km HENKY N. EvE1:soi.1:, ' Columbia, Mo. Athenaean. Organizer and sole proprietor of a political campaign. S. N. ERXVIN, Houston, Mo. Jumps head iirst-and trusts to light on his feet. , BEULAH WITJDER, Laclclonia, Mo. 41 D. E. VAN Fossisx, Humplwey. Mo. An incorrigible rough neck. Hifzxlcr NV. Cmlx, Elmo, Mo. Ta1'k picked up a hot cole, but found he was fooling with the fire. HENRIETTA BOVVMAN, Kansas City, Mo Jmssm C. M. FALLER Braaswick, Mo. WINNIE TIINIMONS, Columbia, M 0 W a afi I if ...r-. ' ' v ?H 7 '-' X X A p MX-' ' I WW, 2 : X X tx X Ni-L V I JW, . L E E X f 2 2 S ifii E 3 X E 2 il' E S 5 1 E E H Ganga, 5 E r I . .sig QE 'im' Li? A T-S -S' ' gnap- in OFFICERS. President-FRANK C. NVILKINSON. p7'iC6'-P7'6'.S'fd67fLlf--FRED BERNET, Secretary-LOUISE NORTON. . Tt'EGSZl1'E7--NEXVLAND D'EATHERAGE, H istorian-QI. B. POWELL. Sazfifai' R cp1'ese1ztat1'z'es-VV ALTER STEM M oNs an d PRESTON ICEM. ' TIE Junior class of the College of Arts and Science of the University of Mis- souri began its history as, freshmen, three years ago. Who would believe it now? The members of the class were prop- erly imbued with the dignity of their importance, for they had just passed through a most edifying experience-high school commencement. Some had been valedictorians, and salutatorians, and such things, and some even brought with them to the university various medals and badges which proclaimed the possessor as champion orator, es- sayist or some similar source of future trouble. All of these facts were duly proclaimed to the attentive sophomores and upperclassmen,-and duly appreciated and remembered. O Ours was the largest freshman class .that had entered the University of Missouri up to that time. Consefluentlv. hazing was carried on more extensively that fall than at any previous time. If anyone escaped he has never told about it However, everything that was learned during the first few months of school was carefully re- membered for future use. Accordingito records in the Registraris office, a great many of the members of this class came from the farm. This is also something that they have tried to forget-something like the family skeleton. Size is not the only honor that this class can boast of. More guns and would-be guns are enrolled with 1910 than with any previous class that ever began its history at Mizzou with en- trance conditions, Almost everything done at the University of Missouri, worth while in the last three years, can be traced either directly or indirectly to this class Cthis is said in truth and candorl. It was in this class that the captain of the l7oOtballsTi- gers began his history. The captain of the Track Tigers also first saw University light as a mem- ber of this class. The Tiger quarterback is an- other that has made this class famous. Two mem- bers of the debatingteam are members of this class. In fact all honors worth while have gone to members of the Junior Arts. VVithout doubt next year members. of the Phi Beta Kappa, will be chosen from this class Qthey must bej so they exceed in scholarship too, although this is an un- important detail. lit might be said in passing, however, that the faculty was compelled to in- vent a new grading symbol, the I in order to properly designate the work of members of this class. Y , As Sophomores,,the energy of Naught 'Iol' was devoted principally to- disciplining freshmen. They succeeding in making the members of ,II fairly good- University students, that is, those who survived. Any credit due ,II devolves on ,IO there- fore. As a result' a few of the members of this class took enforced vacations, which, however, was fortunate for them because they thereby unconsciously qualified for the new K, A. N. D. honorary ?j fraternity. The girls of this junior class have, if possible, been greater leaders than the men. Not only in athletics 'but in student affairs have they made their blue marks., It was through their efforts that the University 'women got representation on the staff of the Savitar. It was due to their ef- forts that 'fEl1CVWOYT1HH,S Council of the Univer- sity wasffornned, an organization which regulates everything, pertaining to University women, not in the pink tea class. Truly the class of 1910 ggfg-gg' 17-. 4:g:msiq.ee.sAsfg, . . .:4-e .: , :f . ' .- . :- :: . : . 1. 1: 'H n ' : ' - - ,ff .V u p y r ' 5 - jjj-:lf f' ' is proud of its junior girls, for they not only lead in beauty, sweet womanliness, wit and vivacity, but in progressiveness. A i As juniors this class has mounted to the su- preme heights of its glory. The School of Jour- nalism had to be organized as an escape valve for some members of this class. They are now run- ning it, and greatly to that department's credit, too. As juniors the true feeling of upperclass dignityhas begun to make itself felt with us,-dig- nity that makes high school commencement dig- nity look childish, This class has many things to be proud of. It is the largest junior class ever at the University of Missouri, as can be ascer- tained by counting the faces that brighten and ennoble the following pages. This insures the largest senior class ever graduated from this in- stitution, with its blessings, which they must promptly forget if they ever expect to get a job, and get married. As juniors the members of this class feel that they have begun to ,acquire a dig- nity which will next year blossom forth as some- thing great and wonderful toibehold. VVe have not been sitting on the mounds, for an entire year for nothing. fAh, you Sophs, that's your privilege next yearlj We are' not showing our faces in this- book for nothing. All these things are but gentle hints of something truly great that is to come into the life of Mizzou next year. All who read here be prepared for the ,crowning achievement of all, the Senior class of IQIO of the College of Arts and Science. LOTTIE C. VVALTHER, St. Lows, Mo. XVILLIAIXI HARVEY LIOBBERGER, New Florence, Mo. Took English 3 under Ramsay. Not yet 53 HORACE R. DAVIS, Colwnnbza, Mo. Honk. Sings in the choir to the College girls. - MARY SHEPHERD LOGAN, K K F, Hannibal, Mo. convalescent. sit next RUBY F. FOYVLIYES, Parma, Mo, MARK HOUSER WILSON, MoBeth's alter ego. G. SAM SCOTT, Newport, Vt. Kirlcwoocl, Mo. Rooms with Votaw. Quo Vadis, Athenaean, All Junior Pres- Back to Nature Club Lotus Club iclent. , . Once went to a ball game but devoted his attention to the bleachers. EDBA MAI: MIIJDLETOB, Unionville, Mo. 45 'M' . ll fm Z H X i NY, ., MINNIE LEE NOE, K A 9, Parnassns, Penn. GUss1E VIRON KENTON, Hardin, MO. Not so effeminate as his name. AsA P. MCCANNE, Montgomery City, Mo. Joined the Holiness Church, but found it too expensive. ' Hake? MO. J. P. COLE, Q N ' LEE WALKER, Columbia, Mo. M. S. U. Never toots his own horn. ever did anything to he roasted about. FRANK E. BURRIS, Bethany, Mo. Taxation may be legal but it imposes a burden on the people. ROYAL LEE PRIMM, S U American Chemical Society. dmits that he knows nothing but Chem- stry. He should make the admission Hannibal, Mo. A . i more sweeping. x bhelbzna Mo. Pat Baseball squad '09. Champion pitch..player. Bids live on the lone Jack CLAUDE W. MAIIAN, Y I and makes it. 3. i .,4 I A f, f my , b ,NIV A ll Il W2 l g lump fri' in 46 l WILMOT DE S. BOONE, Shanghai, China. Cosmopolitan Club. Student assistant in Zo-ology. A good artist, but prefers to study tad-poles. GEORGE W. GLASGOW, . Macon, Mo. Savitar '09, Duke, We promised not to roast him. Sensitive about his height. GLADYS L. CRAIG, Knobnoster, Mo. 4 S. E. SCATES, . Union City, Tenn. Has the courage of his convictions, mar- ried when a Freshman. THOMAS E. BREESE, A Windsor, Mo. A bunco man,-sells aluminum. LULU MAY WINN, St. Joseph, Mo. DAVIIJ W. LUCAS, Goodwater, Mo. . I U. L., Debating squad '08. DeVil1sh Dave. In charge of Art Museum.. Au- thority on Chicago Drainage Canal. ' WALTER R. BARNES, Kansas City, Mo. Varsity football '07, '08. A gun in elocu- tion. Has a graft with the girls,-his - father is a florist A E J 1 3 1 . ' .uv , z 2 H if Q i ii' gg! il wagg, X 5 47 f, Y BEL GRACE GORDON, umbia, Mo. W. W. FERGUSON, ' Rich Hill, Mo. But Dr., that isn't the way they assess taxes in Rich Hill. XIES C: LAWRENCE, li E, A X Z, 911111, Mo. ze Club '08. An Engineer who strayed lm the fold. RICIQIARD G. LYON, 2 A E, St. Joseph, Mo. Traveling salesman for the Century Book of Facts. enton M O unds M S U Independent Manager d B 'ld- ONALD C. MCVAY, A T A, K N D, o .7 .u . . , l ee Club. The original Moun L11 DONALD H. LYOAN, Edina, Mo. An exponent of individual liberty. acon M o RESTON KEM, B 9 ll, . , l 1 vitar 09. Athenaean. A Beta who either sings nor plays baseball. ALBERT HEINZ, N P B, Cameron, Mo. If he is one of the 57 varieties, spare us the 1'6St. rf-ff , 1 ,f f ai f' ff 48 FRED ROBERT XVOLFERS A E P Prr,7CeH11,g, Mo. M. S. U., Glee Club, '09. Bull, Pat- terns after Otis with little success. ROBERT DU VAL Sixutrifr, St. Joseph, Mo. A freshman in the University of love C?J. JABIES A. JACKSON, E N, Troy, Mo. r A'n1an of much dignity., Some people mistake his quiet for Wisdom. HZERBIAN B. HILL, Festus, Mo. U. L., Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. A vender of life insurance. AMALIA SCHBIIDT, Ferguson, Mo. VWILLIABI F. BUCKNER, B 6 Il, ' Marshall, Mo. Buck Aide de camp to Kem. KATIiERINE ELEANOR PREHN, Webster Groves, Mo ' GEORGE W. MEANS, St. Joseph, Mo. Joe. Tells all he knows but 'says very little 49 Sav1tar O9 Athenaean Asteusk. No VIVIAN BRESNEHAN, Brookfield, MO. W. I. POTTER Weston, Mo Coker's star pupils Quo Vadls Football 07 08 Baseball, - 0 08 09 Moocher Po11t1cal1y a E. EDNA COLWELL St. Louis, Mo Is sa1d to have taught school Doesn't CLAIRE I. HORNBY St. Louis, M0 'QW X W 1 0 5 ll x X Kwik? MARY M. CRAIG, Knobnoster, Mo. ORIE LEON HERLINGER, Vcmclalia, Mo. The 'scientists tell us everything has its use. We are sometimes inclined to doubt C. E, GIBBS, dw B II, Bowling' Green, Mo. Aspires to be an M. D. Glee Club, ELIZABETH LETTS, Seclalia, Mo. SIBYL V. Cov1Ne'roN, Dexter, Mo. it. Reads Marlowe. TI-IOAIAS ALBER'D Cosromw, Kirksville, Mo. '09. A favorite of Davenport. A. P. Wmss, St. Louis, Mo. Cosmopolitan Club. A man of many parts. D. R. SCOTT. Columbia, Mo. Can't make up his mind Whether to be a Brisbane or a Cy Young. 51 ,...fu . ..,,. .-,.-Y, ... ,JAIMES E. S'rowERs, Millersbtwg, Mo. We hate to roast him. i GEORGE C. PAYNE, 111 B II, Muskogee, Olcla. President Sophomore Medios. His voice matches his hair. EUGENE N. BLAZER, St. Joseph, Mo. Plays the piano,-and poker. FRANK B. WILLIAMS, 2 N, Cartilage, Mo. Bully. MARGARET EMMA MILLER, Rash Hill, Mo. CHAS. C. BYERS, JR., fb A 9, Kansas City, Mo. Athenaean. Asterisk. The only had thing we know about him is that he runs with Pat THOMAS J. I-IELDT, I Everly, Iowa. A Contaminated by a yearls contact with Erwin. . 'H. F. SETTLE, A Platte City, Mo. Churns with Lycan. Differs with Chiles on the ternperance question. lf xP' it A L f 'I lid l bqlfg V V Lf' 4 52 I 1' -sl? i f' 'ff N I I Pt RflSAIBlCI.I.E SCIILIQICHER, K A 9, St. Lonis, Mo. LUCILE E, OLIYIQI: Nettleton, Mo Fimxiq C. XVILKINSON, Kansas City, Mo. President Junior Arts. President Kansas City Club. Debating Squad, '08, '09. M. S. U. Frisky Frank. Made his debut in a dress suit at a sorority installation. GRACE HAUN Iola, Kansas H P Sim mu Hai din Mo The d1recto15 classes him as a senior but we are suspicious. IVIARY EFALE BROWN. K A 9 Kansas City, Mo GLADY ETHELYN Gnousiz, LULU G. OLIVER Chillicothe, Mo. Chillicothe, Mo gi SAM M. Tuoxiifsox, Jn., Clinton, Mo. A quiet unassuming chap who will never set the world afire. -n 'JJ , . :H-4 Mg,1M M iii gfgiiig Iffilii Wi? 'Wax xi- qi ,lla lil Il I N X I :WE ive.. 1 wi-'iixll wi U will M, lm 4 ul., :N . 'VE' IM M ,li . ,,, . Ir- It lliliilw vii IWW will Wilt i my I Mm i ' I gh,2j1II5 gl, lm I i1Mli5f'I iwWi.ii!i iW1ir'g I wiv- L Wi li eliiiw 1 M H W W' ,M W l li .pizlill - ilu W! ill WWE? mlb, wan WW ll L ,W Ni We-2 1 Im-1 Wh I ll-5 i il L3 g5,uiit,W, 1 fqiwiigli l QEXENW I ieIswww4f Wm iii W3 wliilifwii I Eizllf iQ1iE1.!i I L iliiiiwiif Wi giilfivlillaii EMU I, . -- I 1 Nu 1l11'l1'1i-ii '-'X' in-.E ' 1 . n IW I I f Wf'y, 'ilzwi 'I-1 M, , QW-iq uuwii ' My ,, . Hn, 42 Milli, ll f I Wi, is ..:s'sf ,v-,In I K uf ...., ' ,. , ' ,.. I. ? ' J. O. SI-IAXV, Ha1'risbu,rg, Mo. Daddy. Says what he thinks to the profs. ' Isanoizm EELLS, - ' Webb City, Mo. LOLA L. CASTLIO, Howell, Mo. W. SAUI. SBIITII, A T A X 2, Little Rock, Ark. Basketball team, '08, '09. An authority on Razorbacks. The girls think him cute ' in a track suit. CIIARLES 1-I. SWIFT, Acacia, Syracuse, New York. Proud of his curly locks and red lips. Aspires to be a reverend. . RUSSELL V. BARTONV, Brtmswiclc, Mo. Has the brow of a genius and the brain of a huckster. EDNA C. WILLIABIS, K K T, LETIIA C. REED, Boonville Mo. Columbia, Mo. J. S. SENEKER, Ivllmlen, Mo. Parts his hair in the middle and wears creaII1 colored spats. Ugh! Book agent. 54 Euro H BERXLT K E St Loms M0 Vlounds Basketball 07 08 O9 Fred 18 Evembody llkes h1n1 even the blrls W E Mums Montgomery Cnty Mo Cadet Band Says he can rnalxe a h1t wlth the 1ad1es as long as he keeps h1S hat on Twangs a ha1p 1n Coxey s army E E CHILES N P B Kansas Cnty Mo M S U Y M C A Cablnet Shankhn pr1ze 07 Ph11ocur1an Der Deutsche Klub Asterlsk No room for more Inwm SALE St Lonzs Mo TIGHS Soclal Sclence Club A Journahst who has gone to the bad talung Law WILLIABI N DEATHERAGE A T A Kansas Czty Mo Varslty football 07 08 Mounds Death The Hawkeyes couldnt k111 h1m L D VoTAw Eureka Mo A Klskaddon traxned pol1t1c1an Follovs mg 111 the footsteps of Hlnky D1nk E S FoRTLE1: Plano Mo I 1efuse to be brow beaten by co eds ' Om LL13 Rum Cawollton Mo Roupy A follower of Cap Frazler EULA SRII'lII Webb Czty Mo 55 .,--.-ff !'f I ,,,,... . . . ... tw , , , . ,-nn. 1,-.af -4 7 A F 73U1l'!-' Ivy.. A517353 ,?2!2',.kG,I .L 4-3190525 5,554 , ,N ' i. . ,. . 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I.: ga..-gn. ...r,:.s5.3::,I .a,.,.:: ,:g,3.::.l..x.g Ek Q., I is 5.-:nm-YZ 3, wi, ,A,7, ,F ,zz ,WRYW . -r.1.?- qfmg-gf'-iKarate-,-5 g.1a::-.-gums,-2engzwsrzfaeg's+r.5rt2?'f1'f1f? Q15 :gi .1,1','e .- 11:5 rg., .553-:a5:2s.2-jf -1-4-311 .Z'a.'irf' -fgzfg-,-Ps 1 'fa'-av. My .rw -' if 'A ' 1 Y 1 1?:f ' -l m f'-1' '--'-'tl-if-'fi- tMf1 'm'i':f1:,'guide-5p,1,f::JfgQ5z1g.,5,4,:-:9'f:,1.e:m9g:g,1g.ep5,4-2254-34wrcs:G.45:m:1a:Jf.1:5--rsssfmmva'--,:.fe.f.,-sc.:-.120.221:,.-1-,-:.::5-ewirmfirxir?-Stir,-Fli.. . ,.. mtg-eE5:2,S.17..aHav2wii5xEAmin:5viimb42ssi...?F.,.-.,, ...,... M. .... .. A . .. OFFICERS. P1'e.s1'd'ent-CHARL12s -BARKs1-TIRE. Vice-Pres.-E. A. ECKEL. Sec1'eta1'y-FRANK' VVOODS. T1'eas-m'e1'-P. E. NICGRUDER. I I ago, in 1907, people did not know us f .lVe1'y' Well, 'but we knew everyone -11 else in the whole University very well indeed. We' knew all the great men of the upper classes by sight and name, we knew all about everybodyi VVe'carried arms full of books around by day and' evaded the vigilance commit-, tees of the Sopho-mores. by night, at least the boys did. Wlieii, we'weret-Freshmen, oh well, gentle reader, you were a Freshman once. We were just Freshman last year. But now! Ah, now, we are Sophomores. Our erstwhile verdant looks have been shed forever and we stand before the admir- ing glances -of the-whole school, resplendent in dignity and swollen with knowledge. In a word, We are Sophomores. In the past there has been more or less stigma attached to the term Sopho- more.', It has been a by-word for youthful ego- ism and presumption. In the case of our class all that is a bitter injustice. For, as a matter of fact, considered from all angles, calmly, and without any prejudice, we are the best, smartest, most versatile, and generally admirable class that has ever adorned the Missouri quadrangle. That is, if you look at us without prejudice. Try it. I' ll- I-IEN we were Freshmen, a long time . Sergeazzt-at-Arms-WV. L. CLEMMONS. Historicm-I-IELEN Ross. If you can not agree with this statement, then you are prejudiced, and yours is not the larger view. ' Sophomores are famous individuals. They have survived the bleak' period of desolation and strangeness that makes the Freshman year a hard one and have come into their own. They own the world and the fullness thereof. A Soph- omore plays his part in everything worth while that is done at Missouri University. Go where there is something being done that is worth D while and that ouffht to be done and you will 2: , find aHSophomore Arts student. There are three ways that students spend their energy, speaking in general, .of course., The first group under this head' is composed of students. I-Iere the word student is used to signify one who studies. Theirs is the first place on the class roster, not because they are the most esteemed, or because they are the most important, but be- cause they do their work and do it well, day after day. They are the ones who burn the midnight oil and knock the prof's eye out. Right here is the place to mention two of our class who have sprinkled the Registrar's book with E's. the Martin twins. Wiould there were more twins! Then there is H. G. Fisher and the famous car- toonist, of whom the whole class is proud. This last refers to Shep, who with Fisher will make the 1910 Savitar famous. ln the second- group are the athletes. 'Who would not be proud of our athletes? They have made us famous abroad and have snatched hon- ors for us that will not fade. Soph. Arts have done their share in football, baseball, track, and basketball for Mizzou. The fame of the class is merged in that of the school, but we can not help but refer to our services. There is Frank Wfoods, who carried the Old Gold and Black in the indoor relay at K, C., when Kansas was beaten for the first time in that event. Then Guthrie Miller's grit when he stayed to the finish in the pole vault with a badly sprained ankle that did not keep him from taking the event away from Kansas. A spectator at the meet said: That sort of thing answers the question, shall I send my boy to col- lege ? The boys have done much in athletics, but the Sophomore girls have done their best too. If you have been to the gymnasium of a Saturday night, you have seen Opal Snellings with l1er plucky, winning basketball team, The last group of the three. What shall they be called? They are by far the most important group in numbers. Their name is hard to choose. Nondescripts is too colorless for such a pictur- esque body. Loafers underestimate their impor- tance. Social successes sounds too coneeited. Call them what you will, once I have introduced them. But at any rate,the Third Estate is very important to the University. How dull the old quad would be without Jap Hackney with his exquisite shades of purple and his snappy dashes of red to liven up the landscape. And how uneventful the corridors would be without Bob Campbell and his lady loves in the window seats and the smiling face of the young man whom the girls call Mr. Rock Crusher. There are Pete Houser and Zeke Blair to repre- sent us at all the ultra-resplendent dances and Hylan Wallace to lead the rah-rah chorus. 1 Wfhat a good old year this has been! NVe've Worked and loafed and helped take honors for Mizzou. This june we regret to say that we're Sophs-no-more. ,af ul V 5 , - 5 so .T f JFRES ef ff T., f XX . L-- ..,. A, 5 '56 ' I -':- I . b . ' - - H 1 ::j.:.. ' ' , ' ggi- -21W V - is S' an fe a. 612 A 1.1295 Ill i-i'- 'F-' We '!'.'-. .. o f-:fp-f ollglllmlnuumli, af so 'frat 1 epf-J M . ?' fi f- ' -Ai'-Tfgi' ' -1-'.i,g'? T i HQfA..,tfm--sk W gg tttt C -K OFFICERS. President-T. D. HACICNEY. l71'ce-P1'es1'de11t-L. FL BELL. ' Trea-smfer-P, V. BARNETT. p Sec1'eta1'y-Miss BIRD RECTOR. Q ARFLY has a Freshman history been written that did not begin with a vivid description of that horrible nightmare, the ride over the Vllabash branch from Centralia, or the still more horrible trip from McBaine to Columbia, via the Katy .VVQ choose to forget the .awful agonies of that trip and leave unrecorded the method of our arrival. Sunice it to ,say-that we are here, and afternine months on the job, are ready for the summer va- cation. A p Y b T Cui' college education -began 'almost before we had our suit cases mpgs-kedt and befofe we had fully entered up. The first course was a little im- promptu training in voice culture beneath the Read Hall casement, after which we learned to bark like a treev and scramble like an egg. This part of the curriculum was not included in the catalogue sent us by the Registrar last spring, but we took it with a good will and feel W 58 Sc1'geanf-at-Arms-R. E. TALBOT, that we have profited much from the training of the Sophomores. Anyway, we turned the tables on them in the class rush. Many things have transpired between the time we wrote our first composition on The Columns in Freshman English and the turning in of the last blue book in the finals. Wfe have whooped it up for the Tigers at all the athletic games and subscribed for our share of the student publica- tions. we prefer not to mention the 'snipes we have bagged, the fake fraternities we have join- ed, nor theqnumerous. gags ' worked on us, by the Sophs or upper classmen. Suffice it to say that we are still here, far from dead ones. VVithin.a few days we will be leaving forthe summer vacation. Down in the bottom of our trunks are the little red caps, the last traces of our Freshman days and when we come back next fall it will be as Sophomoresg prepared to take up the duties of educating other Freshmen. l TEQQEER5 . V1 NXINQQJ like ter-see N I 59 A,,..,., ,, , Us ,,....,....-,.2.,.?.?..,.-1 ! . , GEORGE KIRK ' ROY IVAB JOHNSON, , ' , A President of Senior Teachers. Presrclent of Junwr TGGCYZGTS. SHIRLEY G. HORNER, President of Sophomore Teachers. JESSIE RA1T1'IET,, President of Freshman Teachers a ' ff 7 y . -.., W 1,7 In .I W M ,J . NL HJ ' G!! .. 4 'H fQf,-X, 4 7,6 ? if nm x 'lf e Eff ? ff W W if ff' f''1ff '.:'uf5:J1el?-1 -me : - 0 5, 2, J ' ff' iffflttffl A- if 'lf -.. - ff.. ,, iff . f .f J. r, , ff .41 'li J ia Nfzf- gf 1 I W 1 ' 'mf' 'f fw W W,,,, ,.,,,i.,fj,,W 1 --:- 7 I ' Q A QFFICERS. President-ROY IVAN JOHNSON. Vice-P1'es.-WILLIS JOSEPH BRAY. SEC.-T7'6GS.-LILLIAN JOHNSON. HtSf07'fG7l-INA SMITH. .S'e1'gea1'zt-at-A1'111s-JUL1 Us COLONIL S ,Q UW impossible it seems that it has been four years since we graduated from high school and first began to think about the University. But it is a fact and now we are ready to graduate from this, our dear Alma Mater, and Scatter-perhaps, even more widely than we were scattered before we met together here. U The duty which falls upon the historian is to tell the story of a class during these four years. As we glance back Over the time past we know that many decided and various changes have taken place, and yet-how little of our real his- tory it is possible tO record. VV e learned much when we were Freshmen. It seems as if it were our first introduction to the world, we received so many knocks and bumps, and learned so well that there were other view points as well as our own. Wfhen we were Sopliomores we felt that we had learned so much the year before that Our knowledge had practically reached its llllllt. XV e felt our importance very keenly. Since that time we have settled down and de- voted most of our time to the study of appercep- tion, the preparation, presentation, and applica- tion of problems and their solutions. Yea, we have at last passed the dreaded 5A. But more marvelous still, we have taught in the Teachers College High School, or in the Elementary School and have not been asked to quit. Pardon, but we have been told that we are the best corps of teachers that have yet taught there. However, we have not spent all Our time think- ing about such important and terror striking sub- jects. We have all taken time out for social enjoyments. Some have proved capable workers in the Y. VV. C, A., and in the Y. M. C. A., Others are distinguished athletes, still others are upon the rolls of the Carol' Club and the de- bating societies. SUE GERTRUDE STONE, K K 1' Bomwizze, Mo. M514 . ...- ,W -,-..,. -m mtif ,.,,.,,,,?.,.,,,Le,.f..,g..q4.gg,., ., ,w1 1 ,,.,, . ,,, . . V - 1 ,-,fr--g- ,f3, ,s'f:e - -'?'f?51E.f?f?:?'7i- fn.ffiffff-'1f ' ' ' ' ' C. R. STONE, N P B, A E P, St. Joseph, Mo. M. S. U. Kansas Debate '09, Little but loudf' as demon- strated on the night of April 17th. Z-f V , if EDITH ELLEN SANBORN, LUCILE KEENE, JULIETTE Moss, K K F, Macon, M0- Columbia, Mo. Columbia, Mo. GEORGE SHVIPSON Oak Hill Mo Characterized by a broad serl aphic smile U 62 BENNETTA BARKLEY, M exi co, Mo. Dxprosses an opinion on all occasions, in a Wonderful, so- LAURA Jo SCHXVABE Columbia, Mo. CLARA MAGDALENE FOGLESONG, Columbia, Mo. LOUIS A. BELL, A X 2, St. Louis, Mo. prano voice. if FAITH PEARSE, K K 1', L. S. V. Kansas City, Mo. 63 ROY Imx Jouxsox, N P IB, Privioetovz.. Mo. Savita1 08. Asterisk. U. L a. sorority girl. MALIIE MARGARET CLARAHAN, Columbia, Mo. EDITH M. LEIGHTON, Sanit, Mo. He will pass up a dozen va- cant library chairs to sit by ANNA SWAINSON, Nevada, Mo. CLARA DAVIS, Columbia. 'M0. SUSAN G. MCCOY, Carthage, Mo. .aa ,H A , , -f-4 fi NOBLE LEE GARRISON, N P B, Bethel, Mo. Confidential Adviser to Dean Jones. 64 LOUISE BLACKMAR, Columbia, .Ma INEZ SPICER, ' Columbia, Mo INA V. SBIITH, Louisiana, Mo. . ' ff ' , .l 7710 gf CQ av If XV??3P' 3xf:3 3x5f.,z4 c'i'il'f-5 Sexy? fi 1A'- . -ag. N l ll USP' MJ- ' X ,Az-f-305 3 Y 5: fb' T 4 l I ' Ji E .ive-ls MQ . , lt -fm , ff 442' . r ,l N i erimf, x-.Tal IA, ,ll f ' . 7 i -T l' ',,l a ll -' i I l ll ' 'S f T l 1' i , wi'b ll ll l a 1 . . ,. l lf i , 'ilk-4-,- --fl - is :lf 1 ,QT t-,, E I - T- Aigaiyr ' X. fi ? -51-Eei:. '.w71.i.a l, 'llc -j'9,1lrfT -: Mies -- 5 if fl , ---. ' Cl if?- ' t .. .. . g f . a a 5 - ' ' -fungi ' ': 93' sac ' W m'-Tu l i 6 OFFICERS. P7'ES'ld67Zf-GEORGE KIRK. Hist01'ial1z-KAT11ER1N13 PREHN. VjCe-P,fgs...1-QLDON EVANS. S67'gCCZHf-Ut-z47'7HS-JOI-IN FRISTOE. Secffetary-ASENATH JONES. Savitar Reprcsefztatizfe-GEORGE GLASGOW'. T1'easm'e1'-ELSIE RESOR. ' EUGOGADEPU- Sen ovade the meant School of Education seemed insignificant g b P: w 2: name created much excitement at the University, What does 'Seugogadep' mean? was the question heard on every lip when the Teachersv advertised their first annual stunt, The meaning became plain when, before a crowded house in the Auditorium, Ichabod Crane, our patron saint, returned to earth and conducted an old time country school just to show modern pedagogues a few things about scientific school- teaching. And, just to carry out the idea of the good old days of the birch bark rod and the tin dinner pail, there were some old time students there too, That is, there were some Hue represen- tations of what some of the prominent University men and women might have been expected to be and do if they had been students in the days of lchabod. Dore Loeb, in the person of George Kirk, the sacred Spook of lchabod in the person of Mr. Stone, and Irwin Scates as Dr. Meriam, were a whole show in themselves. The Teachers College.-oh, excuse me,-I 5 in past years but 'KSeugogadep has painted it in bright colors on the 'Varsity map. To our class president, George Kirk, is due the credit of orig- inating the idea of a department stunt and it is to be hoped that in the future it will be looked for- ward to with the same interest manifested in other department affairs. But it has not been alone in the fathering of department enterprises that We have won distinc- tion. We have our scholars and our athletes as a glimpse at Mr. Switzler's records and a trip to Rollins Field will show you. VVe defy other classes to produce students to compare with Chiles and Evans. In other lines of student activ- ities we are well represented. For instance both the Glee Club and Carol Club owe to us some of their best members. And then that victorious ju- nior girls' basketball team g what would become of it if our girls were not included? So, you see, we are an all-round class, excelling in every line of student activities and doing our part to keep up the standards of the school. W . X l. 1 iv. 2, X 1 L iz' Ml P E. E. CHILES, N P B, Kansas City, Mo. A M. S. U. Philocurian. Der Deutsche Club. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Shanklin Prize, '07. Asterisk. No room for more. GEORGE W. KIRK, N P B, Columbia, Mo. Band, '07, '08, '09. Izzy Loeb's double and proud of it. SUSAN SINGLETON, ALMA MYRTLE McG1-IEE, Shelbyville, Mo. Granflin, Mo. GEORGE W. GLASGOXV, ' Macon, MO. Savitar, '09. If you don't think he's handsome see him in his military suit. ELDON Cours EVANS, , ' Oregon, Mo. Expects to make his way by brilliant flashes of silence. OLIVE SHEPARD, XEMENIA Y. HARPER, Ovwmbw, MO. Columbia, Mo. Ill! 5 fl. ll Hifi mir 'i 'f 66 OFFICERS. Presz'dc11t-SH1Rr.EY G. HORNER. PYTCC'-P7'CS.--EXLFRISD F. LAGEMANN. Sc'c1'cta1'y-MARY L, LEITCH, T'l'L'fl.S'IlI'Gl'-TQATHERINE ANNA FRANKILN. 1 5 rfs t N sm nm W .z:..f1!A X 'MR L, gl 4 3 Q I -Ak-Il 5, KHslF'l'l bgfe' 6' V:-ff. H'liSf0l'l'G7l-31.-XRS' LILLI.-KN Fnlziir. HAT a marked difference betu een our arrival this year and last! Yes, we are going to say last yearn just as much as we please. Didn't we have to keep quiet when we were Freshmen and hear about what happened Last year?y' Now we have come into our own and can- lord it over the Freshies to our heart's content. We are Sophomores. Doesn't that word sound big to you? In fact to us it sounds much bigger than Juniors or Seniors.v But it is fitting that the most prominent class should have the most sonorous name. Now there is only one thing that can be added to the glory of being a Sophomore, That is to be a Sophomore in the Teachers College. I am sure we know enough now to receive degrees but until the faculty can be brought to a proper reali- zation of our importance we will probably have to keep plodding along, A few more months and we will climb to the next niche in the educational wall. Perhaps after all there are a few things that make the life of a junior more pleasant than that of a Sophomore. Ever since we have been here in fact we have cast longing eyes at the mounds and envied the upper elassmen their privileges. As to uliether there are new revelations in store for us in the class room, we can only wait and see. 67 ,.,,,.,,,....s....-..., . . . . g ,, gg-7 , , H , , f?-'?'r-'4f22 'L f ff- 'F 3'1 f' rf 5 Y . k ? 'S. -I . - - fiisfgil-17?-if - ri -Tv ff ., ,. , 4 I- J: T- '.. 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Q - - a -ze..-:S 7' 1-, '- f agz-iff, f,-64.13 fri: ' e3'?T 5 1 '1f6tvl41'fe:1':f.t'if'it 2-ii -2- , t . - f qlllq 5 1 ' dw -5. if .- -,-sf:-ggif-?aQ?E?jT1 -12-3 W r 'Di - 'f-W' wi Wt!-v -. -. 5 ' 1- ' 2-'Pi .f 1---V ,ez 'W IH r-va! 11,542 - ' A -f-7 r ' its . if , 552' if .H J - '- . - Ag? gi it ga - 5 if - - Z' -f. -.Mit wt-Q.: ,42 8. 1 I, --5 ---e. , .1 it - fl? ? -g QW WWW 'l,l'f,.l-Q,Etiinxyaviii'lf - 6-2-gil, ,. x ff' T E, 'mfg-V ' - 1 V if fi- - - il . - 1.2, 44,4 Aywv y f- ,,-,BJttksgg.-:LL-:.x1-,Lf g:gffZ.f4 Yezfai YY f - - --if V sian- '11 , r:- 15215511- ..f,g:Z1-41-rg? t. -E-V., S Z ,We f., 4- .v,.-,.-x,Xi-E.-SEQ' ..,f,41V7, A. j,l- , - - r- -.2-..- -f .1 - - --A ..v. - 0 -.Qff1 zQ-- -- Y 'vt' r - 'I .-l.a!Zi-T1-'QI' 1' fl -.-.5Z' ,f-f? f -?: ali -f '7- -P::2i1':5-??i7?-EAS? 'T A f s5f ,:2' TTT Iliff.. 'FE . ' bf 4 L L P -7 - ?rl -I izifi-???'lEi4?7 ' -4- 5 fe .,. .- --Y--.fi --32-1 ,Z -'fizi--s 1 -51-':2j. ,f u - W, ' Ugg ff i. - Lsffalg' - Zi , sg:-f,:. 7- :-::1-1-:,,-zy:f- a , .. - .g - -- T- f-1 -L l -.ta ..-. .--:s.,:1E- lxfisir ' 5?- ff r ' -f' '25-iizzjf - 4 fr2,45223211-'f.,'fg-f .Q .-QL,-,gr V -V 5- -r is ..-. V . :?5i::f1-' 3 -mf? -4f- :f' :Q -L '. '.l?TjiiIZ.'?:i:e?- 2:-:q?2 4 ' -7:5 'T , ,.. -- TN: A ?:7ffi5'efif::.. . 5355257 - s QF i - 1 3-I . -i , -gr? 17 2.555 I 4 ., r ' - V fi- 7-bl il.: 1 7 F3117-'fm' :if , Ajgfl' Y P LY A4 ' ' if l - ' 'Jef XI! - :RAE--L.f :af ' - -pie? cf? ' 'fixfsfsigf 5+--sir ' el 3 - ' w' - . -in f-f3-522 ' -- Lg--Ei, ' I :L-,-4'57' , wr WZ.: if :: ,EL fZf,,i,4,- ' wee 'CL--U.. - .--I-ek ,,,-f?s:iv?' 3----- 1:1 -1f'....- 2-5-,. X 4 - if-. OFF ICERS. P7'6SfdC 7Zf-JESSIE RAITHEL. I Secretary-LEE INGRIIM. V , ' T1'easu1'e1'-CAN NIE FENTON, OST Freshman classes, when-Y they - have reached our stage of ' lofty in- difference in place. of awe toward 'the columns,, have accumulated- nothing more than instructive-but painful--experience. The girls adopt gigantic rats, and the-boys the gentleman-of-leisure swagger affectedflby their natural C1161Ul6S,: El'lC Sophs. But this' class has done this-and more. We have made History. Wlieii I think of the -deeds of this class and then of my own inability to set them forth htly, I re- alize that very probably I shalllhave to nurse my wounded self-,esteem for days after I really dis- cover hovv far short my eulogy has fallen. 'KA Freshman, and history ! ' I hear some haughty Sophomore scoff. Doubt it if you Will, 'but 'neverthelessit is -the truth. Wfhen before did the Teachers College ever give a stunt? Never. The inspiration of this class, presence was lacking before. To us, therefore, the praise! And, more wonderful still, we had one whole representative in that play. Ichabocl will hence forth and forever occupy a , Historiafz-ELLEN Ev.xNs'. ' place, second not even to St. Patrick, in the annals of the University. But that isn't all of our his- tory. We went to Work early and in earnest, had several class meetings, and 'elected officers and a historian-when she vvasn't there to protect her- self. Besides our class 'has several members who will make,-have, in fact, already begun to make-their mark among the brightest of all the students in the University. And so we could go on, and with the I-Ierculean achievements of this class, fill volumes that doubt- less would be cherished as the most valuable of the relics left to posterity by this generation, but we won't on account of the difficulty of collecting Savitar dues. Briefly, then, we will set before you .two pictures, that, in themselves,.tell all that we are unable to relate. In September we en- tered, a group of wide-eyed, gaping-mouthed ver- dants, into the mysterious vistas of a place akin to Alice's lVonclerland. Now, haughty-eyed, besweaterecl youths and maidens, we stride through its enchanted Q I should sav disenchant- edj halls, with never a glance aside. Between these two pictures lies a year of history. 2? ag-5Ta ' 6' MET.X'IN Moss, President Senior Farmers. GEO. S. TEMPLETON. President Junior Farmers. Agrirnltural 0115155 Iirvnihvnta i CHESTER MCWILLIADIS, President Sophomore Farmers. JABIES M. HARRIS, President Freshman Farmers Q 'Q I ..,L.f..:g:-.'-ERE:-viva!-.g.-f-.- V .F .. L. ...s,,. .i . um., fi J4.m1---as-Aa: V----1.-,.tgrr.-1,-,-.-. --,.. -, .,., , .. .. .. .. . .. A-.lf-A1-9:41 2 '--11-Q. 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J 'Z'ze'52:- lf 'flliiffg - , ' 'fms1'i',?5i::g?m?':Efrlh ::.'3?p1:-,.-:--,nm-Q-gr 1 - 1,7 -.'-:HY gi 3 , ' Qgtawfsy. i 0 'f - , v A,. 45' 'fr --4 Lrakiffafafff- ' ' ' --? :lt-sifslcv. 1- Eff ' . f.Z t?5-152.-if:CfvLa Lay'--15:5 ,rzyfglz-93:5-15:4.x1.'f,. ' ' 1--:.'f,2-, 'a1'if--2-5-5? E 7 I ' Wi?:?1ie:.v-. z?isi115'322,g . -rf?-1:-21.-.:.-31251.15 'aE'5,:-?,r-ata:-H5-'Ley-5955.23-' als-zip: ':1iiiif.7:?5 l s j f!! ' 11133. sexi.:-::: :Rn in-.. 1-fL:e:fr -2 - ' '- Q,wvqe5mggq-Q,-eifngy N-f:.:ge:'f-rgyqagpg',f-'fa' 13.3,-cg .ng5'::g.z-,sg gf ' -,I Q19 , 1 1, :qfieifgg w.,aE.:::-5.50552 1- -:j:215::s'rfv:-:':-ygfrff-3:23 L xj11::Q9.e3::f - 9 Engng 41,-5 F'-2-2-E' I , 4 1 . - ' -jim, 1,-iq ',.g',,r..g '. 1,--. -v:::.qgr 2--1-aff 11-k.gg.5,ffp- tfisgf .- ,, , . V i f ' - .3 , ' l ,. -a t I 13 , f .. -grin -1- fl 1 'f'., v ' ,A .-,J I '- -T-5-1: nf I-W 4 p '-- -'f' rug. rf- - VT, -5- '. +- ,,- 3- Q' Z5 --- ' ,Q ' ' ---1. W , -'I -- -I ! 'E , , ' in TZ ' Z -2-- ' fa -QL 1 A Y ,e:- :S--Q A ' T? I 1 an -- , , ,. 4 - A -, , --- ,,-. ,, Y .., -- ' f .C -Me Euvzn- OFFICERS. Presideazt-MIELVIN MOSS. Vice-Pres.-j'osEPH B, LATSHAW. Sccretfzry-S. C. STEPHENSON. Treas1z1'e1'-HAMLIN BROXVN. :TH all its acknowledged brilliancy, its renowned versatility-and, mind you, this illustrious bunch is not given to boasting and assuming-its patriotism and loyalty to its department and its University, the Farmers of 'oo have been striking- ly deficient in luck, Of the forty ambitious men who toed the mark in September, 1905, tense of muscle and strained of nerve, facing the einder path of Education, with the sheepskin tape dimly discernible in the far distance, but a scant dozen remain to cross the finish line. Sickness, death, and ill fortune, to- gether with the usual disastrous result of contact with Doc Brown, have- blasted the ranks of the original forty and left but the mere handful men- tioned. But, as though guided by the hand of Provi- dence, a dozen others, hailing from Iowa to Ten- nessee. and from Ohio to California, have joined this class of destiny since Dore', Loeb fired the starting gun, proud and happy to call us brothers. A subtle influence has drawn men from such 71 Historiavz-H. F. h1CNA'l'T, institutions as Ohio, Iowa, California, Drury, Illi- nois and Tennessee into our shattered ranks so that forty years hence each could own the privi- lege of proudly exclaimingz nl was a member of the class of 'o9. ' Some unappreciative mut might -here ex- claim: Pouf clarissa! the writer is madf, but produce the class bearing upon its roll the names of men with the mechanical ingenuity of Moss, the speed of Latshaw, the basketball ability of Henley, the linear measurements of Nelson and Richey, and the fiddling proficiency of Schwarze, and we, as is characteristic of broad-minded, un- selfish men, will draw in our colors. - Wfe have bravely fought our individual battles as well as our class battles, for, of the twenty-four that will receive their diplomas at Commence- ment, nearly a score have earned their way through the college course by the skin of their hands and the sweat of their brows, True to the precedence established by our pre- decessors, we again triumphed over men who grew on Kansas soil at the International Live Stock Judging Contest in Chicago, thus contrib- uting our full measure to the discomfort and hu- miliation of the Iayhawkers. A ' ln the battle waged against intemperance, did not -Kelly sacrifice his larynx and Rusty a square foot of hide to the worthy cause? VVhen, as Freshmen, we elected to the highest oHice Within. our giving, the wise and prudent Turner lNright, we partook bountifully of his wisdom and ,profited thereby. E As Sophomores, with Zeke Henley at the wheel, we began to make history. The Barn- W'arming and the County Fair would indeed have been tame stunts, had not Sophomore ideas been adopted, for did we not suggestithe hay rides and wienie roasts of the former, and did not 'Moss invent the chute-the-chutes,o'byV Which' the latter will ,be remembered? Q V T The third lap with Shep at the helmibrought more history. VVe furnished the all-junior presi- I dent, and did a host of other stunts that space forbids mentioning. A We are now about to complete our final year with Moss presiding. Eight of us are members of Alpha Zeta, four members of Delta Theta Sigma, the honorary fraternities of ouridepartment, and two members of Q E BQ H. ' H Proud of our achievements, but not 'Hpuffed upi' over them as smaller men are prone to be un- der like circumstances, bound closely together with the bonds of good fellowship 3 leaving behind us, as a magnificent monument, a record of col- lege and department spirit that any succeeding class may well follow, We will soon receive the coveted sheepskins and disband. ,Ever cherishing a deep love for our Alma Mater, ever striving to maintain the high standards she bequeathed -to us,rand ever influenced by the moral, social, and spiritual precepts she fosters, we Will each go our xvay, alone in body, but united in spirit.- ?' Q1':m'ILC. MCCANSE. VICTOR Eiciiifionn, E X, A 9 E llt. Vernon. Mo. San Francisco, C'aZifL Eoasts that he can make a tub full Life at- Stanford was too fast for or lemonade from two lemons. him so he returned to Missouri. H1XIiX'llY PAY r GVIFFIN. E X. A 9 E, rl it U. Ma1'shcfZZtowr1., Iowa Stock Judging team ,0S. Doubtful age and repute. Young enough to win the lJoy's corn judging contest at Sedalia. A Au'1'11LJ1: ANWYL Joxlcs, A 9 E, Kansas City, Mo. Plans to have rubber tires on his blows and steam whistles to call his hogs. HOME1: E. 1WCN'AT'l', A Z. Aurora, Mo. Q E B H. Live Stock Judging team, '08, Dairy Judging, '07. Has gone through school on his ability to look wise. 73' J! Ciiixlctiis T. TJ1cA1uxc:..A Z, COZ'Il'H1,ZIft1, Illo. Ran the crazy house at P08 County Fair. Neve1'1'ecovered. EARL Witsox RUSH, A Z. ' Windsor, Mo. Q E B H. Stock Judging team 'O5.Makes frequent trips home to sow cloverf' Bachelor brothel' says it is to sow wild oats. Z-X R4JlI112li'l' B. KlNIiEiXll. Columlms, Ohio. Fine fellow when you can find him awake. 15 HAMLIN BROWN, S. ACHAS. STEPHENSON, ' Lake Springs, Mo. Elmira, Mo. Grain Judging team, '08. By Gra- Suspected landladyis daughters had - ciousf' Ex-commandant at Rolla. designs on him, so he changed TURNER R. H. WRIGHT, A Z, Cfolurrlbia, Mo. Stock Judging team '08 Frankly admits that he is. the smartest and most popular man in his class. FREDERICK DAVID RICHEY, A 9, E, St. Louis, Mo. Savitar '08. Has accepted a posi- tion as a model in a -iishing pole fac- tory. boarding houses. EDWARD J. H. RODEKOIiR,'A Z, Corder, Mo. Stock Judging team '07. Says La- fayette County and his dad's farm in particular, is the best dirt in the s a e. ' 74 ,+R ALBERT HOGAN, A Z, Maryville, Mo. Student assistant in Zoology. Knows science of raising tadpoles and earth worms. JOsEPH B. LATSHAW, ' ' Carutliersoille, Mo. Dr. COnnOway's missionary to the pigs of Missouri. JOHN H. GORDON, Columbia, Mo. Dairy Judging Team, 08. Them ain't pigeons, them's se gulls. li y I 3 KT CARL ALo1s SCHXVARZE, EMMET C. O'NEAL, Brooklyn, N. Y. Paris, Mo. Wanted to line a Freshman for Stock Judging team, '08. Wanted to dancing three times with his girl turn Farmer's Day into a Y. M. C. at the Barn Warming. A. basket dinner. YVILLIAM Lvclus FOXVLER, Kenton. Term. Stock Judging team '08. Paid 25 cents fora catalogue in his Junior year. f-X MELVIN Moss, Corpus Christi, Texas. Sold University catalogue to . Fowler. HEZ A. HENLEY, Joplin. Mo. Basketball, '06, '07, '08, '09. Dairy Judging team, '08. Can throw baskets with his eyes shut. Cf. f Noizrox H. SIIIQPARD, A Z, fl, K rip HARRY NELSON' Columbia, Mo. Columbw, M0- Faymel-'S fashion plate Editor i'Farmer. Takes advantage ' of his otiicial position .to air his opinions. V 75 J. Klsimlzr Wmour, A, Z, COZ'lL7?LIllCl, Mo. Believes Cousin Rube Pemberton a greater man than Abraham Lin- coln. --and Q -and ..,.-.' . F - 4 Ill sal ll V N f x I l I lllllpf.-wr-iyxh , gay X 'ftmgyv' , F X s' i r X Q . ...,... ll llllllllllllllllllllllll 1. any . or sl M lil I will ' In ...,, ,I,.llIlIl,,,,, . alll' ..',', R51 ,,,,,,. ull ,, , 7 s- Al OFFICERS. F' F1'eSride1z.t-GEORGE S. TEMPLETON. 'I Vice-Pres.-E, S. VANATTA. , Safvitaff Representative-G. C. WHITE. ,- Secretaafy-T1feasmfe1f+HoxvARD HACKEDORN. all'-occupations, that of Agriculture ' stands pre-eminent: both in time and in' importance. Says Emerson, The .C I first farmer was the first man, and all historic nobility rests on the possession and use of land. Goethe, Milton, Pope, Dryden, Longfel- low and-scores of 'others hardly less distinguished have sung. the Farmers' Song of Labor. Even versatile: Shakespeare must have been a student of I'il01 ElCLlllL11'6Q,fO1' he says: The stravvberrvgrows underneath the nettle And wholesome berries thrive and ripen best Neighbored by fruit of lesser quality. Three years ago we started! to learn something of thatlfamous Agriculture of which so many poets havxea sungz We had all the humiliating trials of the Freshman and the compensating joys of the paddle. Now as Juniors we have S67'g6'l111LL-df-zfl7:17'lS?C. L. WHITE. taken our place upon the mounds. We are now supposed to know something, and perhaps we do. In the joy of present attainment we cannot help regretting that some who started with us on the rugged road of learning have fallen by the way- side. Some of these may have possibly read My Summer in a Garden, in which Charles Dudley Warner says: Blessed be Agriculture! If one has not too much of itj' or it may be they learned of Ovid: 'A field becomes exhausted by constant tillage? Their fall came prior to the new system of grading. We now enjoy sitting in class and taking our E'b CEasej. It is quite characteristic of the farmers to do this. One member of the class already has a fortune secured by suddenly awakening to the fact that potash is a very valuable fertilizer. Still another member became affected with Hypertrophy or enlargement of the heart. His physician quickly diagnosed the case and said: 'lHei mihi! Quod nullis amor estmedicabilis l16I'lDlS,i' which being translated means, Ah, me! Love cannot be cured with weedsfl He recom- mended the grafting of his afflicted member with a similarly afflicted member of a particular bon- nie lassie. This was done and his relief was re- markable. Q H Our class president, Geo. S. Templeton, de- serves special mention. He it was who said Fel- lows, we must put our banner for Farmers, Day on that Smoke Stack and I have a plan which I' believe will work. If you are not familiar with the result of his plan, ask any Engineer. Lest they answer you not, being shamed into silence, you are hereby informed that on April 23, there was revealed a huge banner waving in the breeze from the smoke stack, put there after many nights of hard work by some of our best men. I This was a feat several times before attempted, but accom- plished now for the the first time by the persistent daring of some of the Farmers. Lack of space forbids mention of other members of the class, but we can say of each, he is f'Suaviter in modo, fortiter in re. If any one of us has not yet done anything to set the world on fire, we have but to say, that such a thing a farmer would not do if he could. Wie will continue to scratch our heads fafter knowledgej and will return next session, hoping to be the banner class of IQIO. It will be our honor to dedicate our handsome new building. With such a building and with such training as we will receive, we cannot but be inspired to greater endeavor,-an endeavor creditable to our class and Old Missouri, V ESTILL DEVINNA, I Versailles, Mo. B1ggun.', Note the hazel- Splitting countenance. Orig- , ' inally from Arkansas. LEONARD ALoNzo AT.T.EN Acacia. Dafleville, Mo. S1im. Brow beat a Sedalia firm into giving him a job. GEORGE S. TEBIPLETON, A 9 E, Rich Hill, Mo. Temp Pres. Junior Farm- ers. Counts time until vaca- tion by moons. Wears a H. S. sorority pen on his Sunday vest. WALTER E. Wnrriz, Columbia, Mo. Owes University a lodging bill, sleeps in classes. Parts his hair in the middle. Let's cut. 77 G Q u thy- Kil im ' ,, at Q ' 1:5 f' 1 f l RoY W. CARPENTER, is only faults are that 'he is married and elonged to the Engineersi M Columbia, Mo. H. b FERDINAND ARMIN VARRELBJAN, St. Louis, Mo. Cosmopolitan Club. An interloper who slipped into the Junior Class to escape graduating with his own. The classiof '11 made no objections. BARNETT B. MCGILL, Lebanon, M o. Awfully popular with the girls-his sis- ters. Carried two Columbia paving bricks homie 'to display to his fellow townsmen. , J oi-IN EDWIN RYLAND, Kansas City, Mo. Stock Judging team 'O8. Offered to em- ploy all the fellows in the department on his '160 acre farm this summer. Gun at treating dogs in Vet. OLIVER RAY JoHNsoN, Maitland, MO. Specializes in Hortiand tends garden'at . the Y. W. C. A. house. , i ,, E. VERNE ELLINGTON, A 9 2, Holliday, Mo. Dairy'Judging team '08. Waited until he had inspected the street crossings be- fore getting a glass front for the Far- mers' dance. EARL S. VANATTA, fb Il A, A 9 E, ' Columbia, Mo. Stock Judging team '08. Steen When I laugh I feelso silly. Has a girl in Chicago, Vandalia, Coffeyville, etc., etc., 5 ., . ' ,, Roy R. FLOREA, Blocktou, Iowa. Doc. Broke all the Vet. horses to ride: Spends.-,his vacations on her pa's farm Fri.. f ry ' r' 4, 1 1 rf . ? 78 , .Q . . . e . ,f , 1 1 ' V 1 1'-' W. D .rg L I X .-shy.-. .. - segm- Y 'CBI' VX J 41 -::':5:Z17:3131'4'.'h' - .. Eg-mv:-71-.' . V 'AZ , ..,.. .. . ,, - 'W' .. ' . CARL LESLIE WIIITE, Aurora, Mo. Chub. Brought home Eastern time ' ' f eg ,f from Jamestown to show his folks. Serv- 5 3' w Z, S VY mmR A-3. ut, fa ed.punch at the Vet. dance. PLEASANT TI-IEOIJORE COLE, A 9 2, Quaker, Mo. Student assistant in Hort. Baby. At Sedalia: Say fellers don't tell my brothers. ZYDlONIAK, ff , . Cosmopolitan Club. Went to Convo. on ' ' Friday. Turned out to be Freshman Bot- ? f R.. Z. j A b BOLESLAUS S. 4 V Bu alo N. Y 1 . f ' A an cass. f I Y .. . is 9 f PQ' 1 - :M .f :S F :M 102 'if'-3 1 - V idx Peoria, IZZ. Jim imq ,3?s ' I mm Ax ' 6 Jud A ' N , Q 1-' I K 6 4 a A t r ip ' xt .. Columbia, Mo. . 1 I -T . ' ff sl 1 Qs f . V' , loose. ri' V, 1 vw' it , if , f , if 1 ,. 1 ' .. .. : ' VX . .-.. K vi iE?gfffL,,hmfUfRIf ' Q In? II ' 5141! l x . 'll , -I 'H If , I , QEZEIJ, A - -. gf., 'Q ', . All PHILLIP MARTIN BRANDT, A G E, Nevada, Mo. Mounds. Dairy Judging team iO8. P, Martin, Potash, Doc,f' B1ondy, San- dy, UP. Mounds, Buckshot, Engi- neer, Y. M. C. A., Slippers LAWRENCE BARRETT FARLEY, db I' A, 9 N E, We know not why he came nor what the future holds in store for him. BANNER P. SBIOOT, Oerttralia, Mo. Grain Judging team '08, Business Mgr. Farmer. The Engineers recommend him for track. Led Brandt astray. ELRIER CY. SCOTT, A 9 E, Scottie Not 'easily excited but said to be a rapid fire gun when he turns WILLIARI MAC LANDESS, Fayetteville, Term. Associate Editor of the Farmer.'l Ten- nessee night riders ran him out. Not such a bad fellow after all. 79 JQEFEIF' FRED Cum: SHEETER, Hamilton, Mo. ' . Says saliva changes food starches into granulated sugar. Hownnn I-IACKEDORN, A 9 Z I ' A ,- Galion, Ohio. Grand Master Grange. 'tNo wedding bells for me-a Chinese cook and a negro ' waiter LEWIS'OTTO KUNKEL, A Z, N P B, Mexico, Mo. Student assistant in Botany. Farming and Teachers College principally the' latter. FRANK WISDOM ALLEN, Jn., A 9 E, Columbia. Mo. Student assistant in Hort. Red, What's in a name! GEO. C. WTIITE, A 9 E, Harrisonville, MO. ' Savitar, '09. Intends to go to Europe . on the Savitar proceeds. O'rTo .T. SCI-IRENK, p Brfnnswick, Mo. Bull, Too lazy to cut classes when he has two in the same building L. ABL WEAX ER, Windsor, Mo. A dark horse who comes up at the end ' of the 'semester with the grades S0 ,rglvlf ' N . . Z t 91, A l y, . ' ' 4 f ff, V' . W, V' , ,Q f fg , f f f Q L1 ' I 1 Ly!! ' ' '-'fi ll in ..,. :V ., 1 W6 4 Wi li 'I X .if k xox ' 1 I V ff il 'I . ' , Jill QWKZ A lk II M fig' 'Il I 1 '4 1 iz-'fe-4lQll fi f ffl.ll - so .5 ni Q: ' . ...... 1 1 'nllllllli ' -111 ii -- 811' l 94 2 0 . t it , i X I -r-. , .-,:x,:,, ,,,,,E,E Heaaaaaf tl 4,1 I . aim '- 2 , -ws.caf.,p.- I OFFICERS. P1'c'side1zt-C. M. MCVV1LL1AMst Vice-Pres.-S, B. NUCICOLS, Scc1'cta1'y-R. G. BRIGGS. Treaswev'-I. S. CLARE. ' HEN Ceres, whiom those of a classi- cal turn of mind will remember as being the Goddess of Agriculture, first looked down upon 'the earth and saw her people, the Farmers, she was far from satisfied. That they were far above the or- dinary race of men made no difference to her. She would have them more perfect 5 and with that end in view she toiled. Not until she saw the illustrious class of 1911 was she pleasedg and not until then would she rest from her labors, secure in the thought that her work would be carried on in a manner of which she might be proud. As' Freshmen they did not disappoint her and as Sophomores they have still further added to her fame. 6 81 H'iSf0l'fG1l-XI, I. ICLEINSCH M IDT. In September, IQO8, after a summer spent in wandering far and wide in search forknowledge pertaining to their profession, the Farmers of 191 1 returned again to the walls of Qld Mizzouf' Not with fear in their hearts did they come, neither with trembling 5 but as conquerors, with a duty to perform. VVe are not yet so old, nor so dignified, that we hesitate to review with feelings of elation the part We played in pointing out to the verdant Fresh- menthe paths of righteousness. It was often nec- essary, and much did we regret it, to wield the paddle in order that we might impress upon them the fact that Sophomores are superior beings, and as such must be obeyed. The scalps, bearing the trade mark of Messrs. Stetson and Dunlap- and others, which We took, were many. We lost but one, and that because our brave Douglass re- fused to be the target for a six-shooter. ' The men of note in our ranks are many. W'as it not the great and mighty Steele, Who, notfsat- ished with running down Kansas jack rabbits as was recorded in last year's history, made the Kansas jayhavvker stop and take notice as he sailed past him with a proud' I-lonk! Honk!? Have not Roberts, Wright, Clare, Miller and others, shown their prowess on the field of battle? Was not our last year's illustrious .corn judging team, which won third at Omaha, composedfprin- cipally of Sophomores, and was not McWilliams, praise sung far and Wide when he 'proved to be the best cattle judge at Sedalia? 45 93, V .. .:7f'-1: fi.':.5f,55,'f:flifi-5:E3?1iififf-Egfl?i'f'5.'f:'5?.5f1'5.'55F!5I55?i'S-'?'T gffi.-sl-T-:Z'?2?j-5 F57 -f f: ?ff fT- f:1 , f ' f I-fadwe time and space, we could tell how Wat- kins made himself famousby his accurate descrip- tion of the horns on a Red Polled Cow, 'and of McCrosky's unexcelled abilityas ia story teller in Institute class. But these things must be recorded for future generations by abler pens' than this. We are proud of the class as it is. Many have been the additions to our ranks from- other depart- ments and none have left us save our tender and much mourned Bennie VIVV e have accomplished great things in the past, and no doubt will accom- plish: still greater things in. the ' future. Never vvillfwe be satisfied untiliour fame, arising from work Well done, has spread to the four corners of fhfe-earth and we arersure that justice Will'-be done to us by the historians of the future. W . L 82 51 . l i Illfurmn m Wt' , M 1 IIIIHI ll! Iiiiu Jiffy: lflin miil Flu QM 'tt fe , il I V I I it . - 7 5 X x:--'f 1 g i,7. 1'i f liiii it I ii i ' H' it In S, W .' 7 f Aj Q ' I i ' 43 til ii 5 f,. I III ,i T f' fy .si E T We ft i e umin f 4 rv .,,FF,.,L-,:, Il,A Mmmm KIINAII Illllllllli In orrrcnns. P7'eside1zt-I. M. HARRIS. 1 Vice-Pres.-E. L, ANDERSON. Sec1'eta1'y-CQ D. Ross. W g T1'eas1M'e7'-VV. M. REGAN. g , A S elgeam'-at-A1'11zs-VV . T. XVASSEL, ' Q HiSf07 iU7l4G. T. LIPP, EPTEMBER 14, 1908, We arrived at the University of Missouri, one hun- dred strong, as the Farmers ' ot ,I2. VVe landed fresh .and ,dauntless and at once entered upu in the College of .-Xgriculture. Here, under the wise tutelage of the Sophomores we became so pugnacious that three weeks later, with the assistance of our brother Freshmen of the other departments, we trampled our tutors in the dust in our eagerness to wrest the Old Gold and Black from the top of the notorious north lamp post. In fact,-we completely proved our superiority when, amidst the fury of the battle, a f'Farmer,'tascended the pole, and, for the first time in the history of the class rush, proclaimed the Freshmen victors. Then, encouraged-by our triumph, we dai ed to discard the emblems of submission, the white caps, and refused further obedience to our neigh- bors, the Sophs. VVe are of many nationalities, and are represen- tative of all parts-of the globe. One of our num- ber comes from South America, one from Mex- ico, one from Japan, and one from Russia. XN7ith- in our own country We hail from as far east as New York, as tar west as Montana, as far north as the border of the state, and as far south as Arkansas. Moreover, at the beginning of the second semester, we welcomed to our ranks sev- eral of the sons of St, Patrick, who, having seen the error of their way, straightway turned and joined us. jefliaff:-:-.f. A:'A'.i---f-Q!! 1 l A1 ll 1 1 l L l ' ' ' 'A ' 'u:ff- 'ff:f'1 -'IW - - A A ---- - -:Af--A-A--A -.1-f --fA- -.-A: .- pf-1 .- ff-f f- ff-1- 1 AAA Q- r ,,.5,' . ff , A-,,A, ,-, ,,..,. From the beginning we t-urned ourselves into interrogation points and began to seek the way of a higher education. As a result, several of our number have shown themselves -to be grinds and a few have proven to be guns W true that the doctrine of the survival of the hile 1t is fittest manifested itself among us at the mid year examination, on the whole we made good in our studies the first semester and most of us ale st1ll even taking chemistry Cn the athletic field we were indeed victorious The All F1 eshman football team which included sevei al Farmers, was a winner in all 1ts games We defeated the upper classes time and again and the season closed with only six points scored against us The All Freshman basketball team in which Farmers were prominent, was equally successful, playing game after game agarnst each of the upper classes without a defeat Then too, we have men on the track who show themselves in good form and are only biding their time to do things. In fact, the personnel of our class is unusually strong in men prominent in athletics and from these will come plenty of good 'Varsity material for next year As a climax to all our sensational achievements we succeeded in electing our candidate president in the All Freshman class elect1on This was brought about by a three cornered coal1t1on head ed by the Farmers and supported by the Mules and the loyal sons of St Patrick agai t the Academs, journalists and MCd1CS Accord ingly our candidate R A Baugher was elected to the presidency by overwhelming odds In conclusion we mrght note that while we have had much fun the second semester, we have tried all along to profit by our studies We have at least removed some of the characteristic ver dure of Freshman Next year we hope to enter Sophomoi edom at mu' f 3' fwgid mm 'Wm ev-viii:-pfflafwl ng-3.JJffvm2 +4947 yfgfia W -fo 1 ,J if V r W wwf VW Qwiigaf af' l A asfzxjcifwy ,4f'1v. 4' I , F Q, I ,Mr 41 , 1 A4 0 ,ff f 42 :gk I, xx .V 11 ,f X JF, ' ugg qgyfa I I f ,Tk fd lfll .1 sys' l X.: 1 l All Q J I l X-wer! 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W5--f Ml ll A N N , . Mlm A 1'.-fxaafamf,-.,1:' :1 +A '24r11.fi-Wi' ggfwlf-fY5E'3?i1 5 'eifivf' T151-.14 5111 ,1 -.,i. ',i,,,yf5,Q . 1 1 1 ' ' ' A , A: 1, 1 A A , ,,,,,l , 1 1 , , A ll ', 1- - 1 ' 1 l 1 is ' 1 , l . . 1' I 1 I A , ' ,' 1 , 1 111 , W l A W 1 1 l ' 4 , 1 l 8 1 1 1 l . A 1 11 . l ' 1, l 1 A lA 5 1 ' l'A, 1'l1, 111111 ll l 1 , lll ' , , 'F' , xy I r 5 ' 2 . S V ll W 5 4 E1 1 S 5 :frrrfr- -.'f33 '? - ' ' . 'fu R. A. SMITH, ' V President of Law Department. LAKENAN M- 1fR1CEf President Senior Lawyers. ifmm rrnihrnfn L- V- STIGALL- A. G. ALEXANDER, President Junior Lawyers. 86 President Freshmen Lawyers 5 H ,fy 1 . 7,11 Z , ff f f v v 1 ff , 0 f 4 2 7 Q ff W Q Z 7 9 - , .Q . 1 7 -4 X9 Q1 . f f f f jj if Z by 4,2 f I yy, I Q ., ,If D V ff if , 1212 0 Qf? X f 4 Mfwfw wffff fy , 4 f ,WW , ,f 4,4 A .4 fi 'W1 i ll X ' llljl lpn .,,,,., A , orfrrcrlzs ., n I u , ,,,,. .. i ' ' uflI2laIlIl ' -.... ff Qlllnglll' ,, Pwsidczzf-LixKENAN M. PRICE. X p mllrml V'l'CU-Pl'CS.TH, T. LINCOLN, it 3 l lp Sec y-Trans,-E. WY PoR'r1sR. Sergeavzt-at-Amis-S. R. FREET. 'l HVz'stof'1Tmz-Ar.L12N Lixws OLIVER, 'ffhff l, N I ' il' 'I' young men. Some were gifted in one art and ,, f ff, T f, 57 I some in another. But, only one had red hair. All , wereupromising. All had as a common purpose y i the acquisition of a knowledge of the law, and X MW xl! with this end in View organized themselves into li I X' thi Filist gear Law Class. TWU, 2 , l n t is rst year, the class, as such, turned out 'l' v l me R 'ui' ,I to a man Qwith the natural exceptions of the I l Rev. Dr. Elwang and Baron Brownfieldj for the , , annual light with the Engineers 3 in its second ' 9 qv. iffq, ' ,I , . . . H. U ' IM 1, Q year it publlshed its Hrst number of the Docket NR, A 1 l and ga1ned for its studious efforts the remark WX Rb.f i:i il 1' 'l it mf by its Real Property hero that it was the best N' .wu1.l el' ' . . . , X Txlifyit lift , class he had ever had 5 during this, its third 5 3 txt.-lL., ,8 year, the members have all hung together Cnot iam. WiPZS3.'lll1hlill through fear of all hanging' separately, eitherj and worked as all good reliable and valuable Mules should, Throughout the entire three years, the class has, without exception, furnished its full quota fir. , M, of men for every circle and activity-student pub- f - in , ,f 6441,af,Lf i-Aff?-af'3'f ' - - ' - - gg lications, debates, athletics, Y. M, C. A., Cll'Zl1DZlllC ff Wi' y W!f 7 r' 010 reproductions, Cadet Corps, Glee Club, social f , EE Ll ' of the wise men! Have you ever heard of the second great gathering of the sages? Then lend me your ears. Once upon a time back in -the reign of jesse, in the year 1906, in the month of Septem- ber, there assembled together in the beautiful lit- tle town of Columbia, many gifted and promising W ISTEN my children l Listen to the story affairs-or what not. ' Perhaps as well remembered as any among our rumber are Baron Brownfield, Lake Price, Wfoodrui, Hogan, Freet, Dean Davis, Public Policy Eberly, Conscientious Meador, Question- ing Hoffman, Red Cole, Ozark Wfright, Arkan- saw Hunt, Doe Mayfield, Bill Harrison and Sena- tor jones. ' And now, at last, farewell, old ivy covered walls and stately columns. Farewell, kind, patient, learned professors. And last of all, farewell, our college friends, ' ' i N , GEORGE D. BROWNEIELD, 9 K N, VERGIL YATES, Pilot Grove, Mo. Gallatin, Mo. Rollins Scholarship, '08. lnterprets Swears by Prof. Street. Law in terms of pugilism. , FREDERICK -WILLIAM BRAND, St. Louis, Mo. New Era. A South St. Louis Ger- man-American. W. W. WRIGHT, B 9 H, Appleton City, Mo. Ozark. A strong man at the bat. Would give his f right arm to beat Kansas. W. T. MYERS, ' Shelbina, Mo. Bliss Lyceum. Pinkerton detective of the Civic League. ALTON D. CLEAVELAND, fb A fb, -Breckenriclge, Mo. Makes frequent trips to see folks at home. 88 the LAKENAN M. PRICE, A. B., E N, fl? A LP, Columbia, Mo. Q E B H. Attends practice court at the Kappa. House. HARIIY E. SIIEPIIERD, li A, 9 N E K N D. Seneca, Mo. Shep Smokes in class room. Re sult: eligible to 'fKand society. W. F. Woounumf. Warrembiwg, MO. Spent seven years acquiring a cyn- ical smile. fBl'OW1'1H61d.J HAROLD F. LINCOLN, fb A A, Springfield, Mo. Athenaean. Turned his curly locks to good advantage in the '08 Mock Trial. O4 BI. IDINXVIDDIE, cl, A qw, Colzzlmbia, Mg, Agalnst the strenuous life. Was UUCG a class president. -F FRED H. CRONE, Acacia, Tipton, M 0. His conversation is the smokeless, non-combustible and sound-proof kind. XV. E. BAILEY, Carthage, Mo. Slow to start, but hard to stop. 89 E. W. JONES, fb K XP, -If A fb, El Paso, Texas: ' Gets up excu1'sio11s,to Jeff City. Phi Psi mentor f VVALDO C. MAYi'1E1.n, - Lebanon, Mo. A stranger to Street. Has a softvoice and is abnormally quiet. E. E. Wll.Ll.xA1:1, Maryville, Mu. M. U. Easily contented if he has a place to put his feet. , K- S. R. FNEET, fi' A 111, 9 K N, LESLIE C. GREEN, 2 X, A K S. R. LAYTON, Slate,-,'M0, Si. Lonis, Mo. Winona, Mo. U. L. Debating Squad, '09. An ex- Uncle, One of the lictors. Prompt U. L. Gets up too slow to suit at 8 dclocks. Bordwell, but is-increasing his pert sergeant-at-arms. LEONARD WADDELL, B 9 H, Kansas City, Mo. A ring leader in the circus ' - riot, speed. TOM R. JOHNSON, B 9 II, Elk City, Olcla. . Missouri Oven '09, Ex. mayor of Earl, Mo. R. G. LYDA, , . Columbia, Mo. Once published a directory. posed to Easter holidays. JOHN EDMOND PLUBIIMER, T1,IO1yIAS F. DONALDSON Bieokenridge, Mo. Kennett Mo. A i A human GTHY W3Jg011, always load- One of Percy's favorites. The ed with Law Books. law is a jealous mistress. 90 - in Dx Tuomrixs R. Moomc, Ozcwlc. Mo. Uses the racy, idiomatic English of the Ozarks to express his opinions of Prof. Street. W. F. JACKSON, A B, Fi. Scott, Kan. V Alone from Kansas it in Cyc., it's lawf' 2-g HAL B. HUNT, Rockport. Mo. Doesn't want to be confused with Arkansas. Gi-:owing S. S'r.anie1c'r'r, Sr. Joseph. Mo. All old friend of Bristol. Re Ill9lllbEI'S Bills and Notes. . I-g E. W. CLAUSEN, A .E P, Carrollton, Mo. ' Athenaean. Shyness, modesty, self- disparagement-all these mar the career of a promising High School valedictorian. 91 Joux Er1c1:ic'r'r W1i.1.iAAl:s Muskogee. Okla. ' ' lf you see U. L. We don't know where he came from nor where he is going. D. M. Hum-, E .Ai E, 111 A A, Oregon, Mo. Went to Nebraska but repent- ed and joined the Hunt fam- ily of Missouri lawyers. Enwnum W. Powrrziz. Acacia, Lathrop, Mo. New Era. Once starred in spring footlznll. ALLEN LAWS OLIVER, dv A 9, 4' A C15 Cape Girardeau, MO, V Major Cadet Corps. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Athenaean. Consults the profs at unseemly hours. B. E. COWHERD, J. W. MCCLURE, dv K XII, 6 N E, ,Santa Fe, Mo. Hughesville, Mo. Always present in Partnership. Another year's search has failed to Hnd Hughesville on the map. WILLIANI P. HARRISON, fb AIG, fb A fb, 9 NE, Duluth, Minn.: From the Zenith of the Uni' salted Seas. Be10I1gS to . the hack row. DIMMITT HOFFMAN, fb A fb, 9 K N, Sedalia, Mo. Nephew. of the Baptist Sunday School and Discipline Committee. Ulmauy Mo. . ' eight o'clocks. .- VERGIL SIVIITH, CP A fb, 'Carrollton Mo. Left the plow to study Law. 92 GEORGE I-I. SIMPSON, fif A fb, Wahoo, Neb. The boy from the Platte. Owne the smile that won't wear off. F. C. HOWELL, CIP A 9,413 A fb Tries to get the Phi Dels to I' .l. F'. HOGAN, A PI P, G li N, :Im A clay Maryville, Mo. Q E B H. ,Varsity football. Editor Oven, 1907-'08, Editor Independent, '08-309. Always in the minority. Thinks it dangerous to agree. .Lurlzs DXVIGIIT M.xc:1c14:. Kli l' A, Louisiana. Mo. His complexion is the envy of the eo-ed who is forced to use cosnieties, A H.x1uiY G. HUNT, flv A fb, Walnut Ridge, Arlo. Q E B H. Oven. A professional spellbinder. Always ready with a speech. Mummy DAUS. E A E, Kansas City, Mg, Alternates with Calvin in attending lectures. CHA1:Lr:s JACOB SLooP, fl, A A, J. K. SAUN1J1s1zs, flf li XII, Queen City, Mo. A Pierce City, Mo. Major Cadet Corps. A Usloopl' but Borrowed a muff in Jefferson City. not a Hschoonerf' Hi-:Nur A. Mxxslfii. Z1 X4 C'11.iIlic0i1ie. Mo. Street thought he was a Freshman. , ,- 1 l Nw Q1 . 'ffl - '-:ff . Q f I r sf . - -Eiwff f - -- 5, 1 i . l ez., '15, Xf -s. W - - 1 - .f - it Q74 i : - 3 -474 i -1 :gg f ,T 'f f . - gi 'J 2 -5 Z ? 'f -X a ,f rffri ' - fm ' f, Wf WW stty 2 it - 915 7 Wi' -' Q f -- X 'L f H...1f,if:'ifff .-0, - NW ZW i i 6, l Mfr-4 fzvfha-F Q , nf i , ' -,mfg n':-- -.,. , ,:',.-qw V. 14.1-I M'-i2,, -. qlsmixssb. -a N i 1 yin! Wf'f'1mffQ5y7z 4 if A 0 ag I -agifytf 1' In , , 'llf ,ww 5 i ff,'f,1'f'g:f..m.H.-.-myth. .Ml J .. A V if .mffff ff, 1 GMI!lLWu1':'.gfiiqiiyvlaifff 4 QWM X f I -f E ' P 'fiilllx-Qf,if:,,M ,X li bi 4 limi ?C5iW,., N 7 15.55.-1 1 'f 'W1924'f'W if 2 ' V'Jill-,iiil'.'f1'5:.ali:ilil'i 1''if ' ' Midi , 1 l vil'll..'l'll'swr 'f i f if ,li.zffp.fv.111:21:-Millar-i-f2. ' 1' f -' f f ,W 4? 7 W V ' i '7' f' gi? 'Lu '7'l1f'f3ff.1i?.?i-7-V 1,1 f'f 'f f'L-W7 ' if x ' ' te' - - -M:f ..-'ll-L! f 4 xg, ',' -elgg5fq4jZf.fllZ'fi'f li - f' , aa ' ,.- :,,' ff .fi H -...V -,1-'MQQQQM J! ll if ' fl f r ? ft-'faq f l : i.llQ7i j,,1,.f, .,, 'fr l 11 gffffs-QI,-L -gf--'2',ay.g:' ia, - - ff 1 , far- 45,4:.-:- d,1f' 2- -ii 3 T., 4-?' , - 2 'll' ff'-' 1-4 ' ' ' if 5 ' --T oFF1CERs. President-L. V. STIGALL. Vice-President-J. M. CHAMBERLIN, Secretary-C. R, INNIS. Historian-C. P. DAVENPORT. ' Collectors-C. P. DAVENPORT AND N, A. COX. NCE more the wheel of time has made its round and with the passing days progress has nowhere been more evi- dent than among the Lawyers of TQIO. Qn the fourteenth of last September we as- sembled a second time within the Mule Barn's sacred walls and despite the fallacy prevalent among the unlearned, whereby the lawyer is con- demned already to' an inevitable perdition, we have, during a second year maintained a standand of morality and riglit-living as yetitinparalleled, and no doubt beyond the readerls- power to com- prehend. Q i Foremost in the ranks of every phase of Var- sity life can be found our men, and the present administration of President Stigall might well be termed 'epoch-making in all that is good and for the best interests, not only of our class Savitcw Representative-CLARENCE INNIS. but of the University at large. Primary among our achievements has been an exceptionally high standard of scholarship. The new grading sys- tem, so successful inother departments, proved to be at fault when applied toiCommon Law Plead- ing, went down to- defeat in second year Real Property and was only applied to other subjects in a modified formfafter reconstruction by our faculty. -The HE, as used by Dr., Max Meyer, failed utterly todescribethe quality of work ac- complished by' certain of our master minds and were it nottfor, Tom Jones, whose keen apprecia- tion of the situation broiight forth the imperial 'T' previously applied only to inferior work, many of our mid-year examination papers might have remained as yet ungraded, As athletes we play no minor part. VV ith the advent of Coach Roper and under the manage- ment of Captain Ristine, victory on the gridiron next autumn seems inevitable and the defeat of the Jayhawkcr as certain as the rise of to-mor- row's sun. ' f ' ' The names of DouglassQ Talbot and Ford are familiar to all as 'track men and' in fact our men can be found on every team which represents this University. T Several of our heretofore most successful de- baters have been compelled by urgent demands from other quarters to retire from the regular de- bating contests, yet we have named nearly half the men of this year's debating squad, and are well represented on the several teams. Smith and Otis, who in 'years past, brought down to defeat all Missouriis opponents upon the rostrum, last autumn entered the political arena, carried the state for the G. O. P. by an overwhelming major- ity and now sigh for greater worlds to conquer. This year's Mock Trial was the greatest success ever produced in the University, due possibly to the fact that the committee this year has.held down the lid A Data galore might be offered as evidence of the active part played in student affairs by our class, but limited space forbids. Suffice it to say that one year more in school, merely as a matter of form, for we already have a firm grip upon' the law, anduthen the- history of the Lawyers of 1910 shall be found upon the walls of our Hall of Fame. fSee, also, Lives of America's Great Menfj Future chroniclers must record the fruit of which these school days are but the sowing. Resp. submitted, JOHN Don fSealQ. Witness: RICHARD R012 CSea1j. aft-me . fi ,..- - A c-- T , me H ' . , , f 1 V f yf j M F .. I f f H gf We fff I 1 , LT?-.T L .T .,..--. 4-Arg -yg, J.. - j A -:re -r. I T7 Y.-- 1 ffltlqllm 1... a ,N 7 ,V.' g iff! If-.fv1N:fHj:,,'y N01 Wzzfw ' 49 Ep . 'Q , ,'f, ff, Z' J W l,'lll fury W ly f, K 'WW ,ffJllf'LyMy 'fl Ml, f67'1fy if Qu' 'lllf VW! T N fr1,'l'llW' IW! 'fi' .lla flmlllf. f l ul 1' f f iff. T. , , ,F V' i 'f ag-, ,I ,, ' ,.-..-v r ' ' all ff! f A, A, W f . 1' ' f ' I . Nfl' I 1 . 'satin if 'I s ,..,. I f auf X . :.5La..i ,QW 155 1 fffffti i .. .4,N,!'i 1,1 . E M -X lg Lf :ltlll --if 5, U .g-En,f.ua:..-- ,L ....::.z.. .. -r 'iff'-:f..T - MA- , ' ss..-5-:S -- 5. W. WOETMAN, Vecil, Ohio. 3 , I wavy s partner in the View business. unted ten days for a girl who had never ' een in Columbia. M.E.OT1s,fIvBK,ClJAfIJ,A2P, Hopkins, Mo. Q E 15 H. Patron 'saint of the Russian Duke. Dealer in canned oratory, Mnceton M0 thenaean A premier politician. The ore he talks the 'surer you are he does 4 ot know what he is talking about. V F. P. LIEUALLEN, CIP A A, 7 ' . y I X . ' n l GUSTAVUS H. BOEHM, CID A A, Hermann, Mo. Debating squad, 309. New Era. Vocation: Real estate agent. Avocation: Law stu- dent. A zzwzsonmlle MO. ALLEN B. GLENN, ET . ' ' , Elis features were cast in a massive mold. A fter his features were cast, nothing was eft. CLARENCE A. AMBRISTER, K E, ' Norman, Okla. Buster. Has been to Jeff City-once. Played on the Kappa Sig team-once. Called at the Kappa house-once. Pre- pared his cases in law-once. t Joseph Mo RALPH SAMUEL NEXAVCOBIER, lb A 9, Q' . , . Flfock Trial. His profs send him word V 'hen he is to be called upon so he may , attend classes on those days. A. H. KISKADDON, A E P, - - Kivlcwood, Mo. uo Vadis Editor Savitar '07 Kansas Q - , - debate, 'GSL Debating squad. '05, '06, 508, '09. Athenaean. Kis. The apostle of ' the common good. P . W 'X X, , ll u WH, X, 5. - 1 I lj x' - ly if , P . l , I lj V ' prxlnq fjilllai 9 1 ' 'hi' fi Q' 41 ll ,I X ,HIL urllh I2 i w lg W 1 I V.'4l 1 ll' :fi Nu' -I it-MM! 96 G. B. SCHVVABE, Columbia, Mo. Social Science Club. President Pettis County Club. Isn't half the fool he looks. DEAN DAVIS, Coatesville, Mo. U. L. Society. Member of the bar. By his request We say: A Democrat, a scholar and a gentleman. EDYVARD KLEIN, B 9' l'I, St. Louis Mo Attended the Journalist dance. An awful - grind. - Bowisn BROADDUS. E A E, fl, A A. V 5 Kansas City, Mo. A firm believer in Democracy. Thinks Joe Folk is a four flusherf' SHANNON C. DOUGLASS, JR.. E A E, CIP A A, Kansas City, Mo. . Mounds. A good head on a better pair of legs. Chief mogul of the Junior prom. D JAMES F. MACBETH, Sig Louis, Mo. Much study hath made him mad. D. T. HULSE. A. B., , Oak Grove, Mo. - n Requested We say nothing about him. Needless precaution. . CARLTON P. DAVENPORT, - Colraiu, Mass. Mock Trial. Cosmopolitan Club. Yan- kee, Davy. Street's partner in vaude- ville. Scope and view artist. 1 97 ri' xl 4 A -in ull: In w 'A ll. l l ' ' 'J 'i'3: ' I KARL Huzsrr, Chillicothe, Mo. Still a stranger in the department. De- voted to himself and a few chosen fKJnights of the Round Table. , Q CARL L. RISTINE, fb A A, , Joplin, Mo. Mounds. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Inde- ' pendent. Captain basket ball, '09. Cen- ter 'Varsity football, '07, '08. Captain- elect, '09, 'Nuff said. P. H. YOUNG, Sa'ua'm'La7i,. MO. An unbroken mule colt. Has his wash- ing done at Stephens. A V J. M. CHAMBERLIN, Acacia, Polk, Mo. Bliss Lyceum. The facts were-um ah- the court said that-er-the-that is the-U' Street. That,Will do Mr. C. I Will ask someone Wholhas read the case. JAMES SIDNEY RoLLINs, flv A 9, 9 N E, fb A fb, ' , l Columbia, Mo. Talks faster than any other man 111 the department, Smith not excepted, W. F. SCHULTE, fb A A,- Washington, Mo. Bliss. The re-incarnation of the tortoise that beat the hare in the first track meet ever reported. HOWVARD FLAGG, dv I' A, fb A fb,- Louisiaiia, Mo. M. S. U. There's a mystery in the depths of his brown eyes that ensnares every maiden who dares look therein. CHARLES W. EVANS, Acacia, IIICLTLBS MO. Bliss. ffnattyf' Has the physical fam-i- - butes of a political boss. 9 'fa li in 1 ' -I' 98 1 sr . CLARENCE R. INAIS, 111 A 111, St. Joseph, Mo. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. U. L. Savita1',.'09. Held up the Savitar funds until we prom- ised not to I' oast him E. A. JARAIAN, fb A 411 Q Unionville, Mo. Athenaean. Back to Nature Club. Oven Jew, A denizen of the Waldorf NORMAN A. Cox, QP A cb, . J oplin, M 0. Independent, '09. Mock Trial, '09. A con- summate grafter. Sold tickets to the class rush, a sembly lso to Shorthorn's for as- - X ALBERT G. REEsE, ' New Cambria, Mo. Got rich- selling aluminum last summer E. -I. CROCKETT, Columbia, Mo. In the theatr ical business as a sideline Ross JACK REAM, Acacia, lx N A, Kansas City, Mo. A white mule with little style a.nd a few blemishes WILLIARI I-I.-HARPER, B.e1'ti'anfZ, Mo. Masterful bal own w6l'd. 1 twirler. We have it on his RICHARD A. SMITH, Atlantic, Iowa. A charter member of the new Smith Club. Can out talk Arkansas Hunt 99 1 1 g.. . n....,.n4,.' ,--,J -. . , .-I J r . .. ...... -, , ,,,, F-M --I , --I 1 'LLC77,lZ'I'Ld7L Mo thenaean A right merry wag who . ll 'oke and draw a card. ' FRANCIS M. KINDER, . A B , . A . ' loves to pu a J D. FRANK WARREN, 111 A A, Trenton, Mo. M. S. U. President Grundy County Club. Reads his cases to Prof. Street. OLIVER J. MILLER, fb A fb, St. Louis, Mo. Bliss Lyceum. Possesses many verdant characteristics. . P. J. DOYLE, CIP St. Louis, Mo. .- O. D. VVILLIAMIS, Clay City. Ill. Distinguished among the fmembers of the Junior Law class for attending strictly to his own business. AA, Athenaean. Not angry, only meditative. Looks like a preacher but you can't some- times always tell. ' HENRY ELLIOTT, JR.. ' A Whiteside, Mo. Attends Baptist church religiously be- cause he loves the-work. JAMEs S. SUMMERS, -- - . Sharon, Penn. Goes to Jeff City by way of Mexico. Main- A stay of .Jerry Babb. I ' - -WARREN M. BoLEs, Versailles, Mo. . A favorite at Stephens College. 3 Q 'v N Z 3 Q . 'lf 'LS ffnfhlt f xx -I I .J Xu., ' l1 WWI ' f lqmhfigj I .1 100 , X 'vfr fff V fl 4' 1 , L 12 I r I mlllnm , . I , LEXVIS V. STIGALL, fl, A fb, St6'LUa1'ts1JiZZe, MO. Tall and handsome? Is accused of look- ing like Senator Stone. J AMES WILLIARI ROISIERTS Savamzah, M o Bliss Lyceum. Helped tar and feathel the back-stop. ELERLEY SMITH DA1LY, Columbia, Mo. Sells green suits under a green lightg blue suits under a blue lightg black suits in the dark. . M. WALKER Coomcn, Bloomfield, Mo. His latitude is to his longitude as the di- vine ratio of 16 to 1. A man up in the WILLARIJ P. HALL, JR., E N, St. Joseph, Mo. Charter member of the Married Ments Club. A loquacious Mule. A. S. A poor prognosticator Writes for a living-to his JACOB KALINA, New York City. Debating Squad, '09. Cosmopolitan Club: Social Science Club. The Rus- sian Dukef' The tramp steamah steals from the noth' pole to de pole .on de odder side. A sorrel mule that has the down to a science, Does n world. BLEISH, K A, McFaZZ. Mo. of elections. father. I. N. JE'r'r, Columbia. Mo. Fabian policy othing he can get out of. 101 XM' i your humble servants in writing this- W--f Y5?i ' - Y M . ff a PWA? ..- . 'jak Zwfnkf W r 'J ' --- rx D E l . i?is.::.z4iifE551591X'f ' W. 4 If...lff 7f A l H S J i13ff:'cQ5,iw1,:, XW I , A , f A f 255555523251mir.9ma::r:::z151'::::mv:::9.5ul51:fyJ:!::!''L ' g W , izf5..,22zf52'ffZf 11775, -- ' ' 5 G-9 .w '-0,4fsggilgiazfzrliizgizq f vl' , I fffff ff ,.. f g . Ill 'ff.,Wf 63 X J fl. 'Fr f l nMg e. '-S 5 1' .. f' I X Wflyyyf Wolff! ll . I' f :till .' -l ill' ml .' ,lll..i' il , l 'ill OFFICERS. I lmll L llw .- President A G ALEXANDER. ll lil ww . Vice Pres -O ZINIMERMAN. lk 1 X Sec y T1eas W MCELVAIN. 1 1 Hzstoman I D HILL.. , ' Sergeant at Arms-H, N. EVERSOLE.. .mil T lH ' mm 1, H CLIO most noble muse! attend us I If I . FT Hmmm i 1lUM. jaw mmm' IHI , annul llllll wlllll Illl l lll I Il 1Mlllf Illlllllllllllllllll i w' llllllllllllllllll ll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll lr L lllll Wlli ll sg W, K, the history of the greatest first year . E law class ever assembled at the Uni- versity of' Missouri. In members this class of IQI I numbers fifty more than' any predecessor and in legaltalent according to our professors, the in- crease cannot be estimated. Although it is a common, maxim that Fresh- men are to be'seen and not heard, we have made the- fame of our .physical prowess resound throughout the institution. the class rush the Lawyers held the Sophomoresat bay and boosted a Farmer up thepole to secure the trophy. At the baseball backstop the scene of many a sanguine conflict a handful of-Lavvyersfought off a greasy throng of Engineers and daubed the emerald hue of their sion with more becoming whitewash. b 6 At the head of this great class stands A. G. Ii: I .-- . . . i N - F I X I, . . - m'l'll..l '- f .-. li' N ll l - - L ' 1 . . .niiiu l ' ' l., m ' Kill.. ,Il rg, I iI,. i .-lliryv 'J ll'-mi' 1.115 ' 'UW ' il,'nii.iil i,.i1ni1d1lvll'lli'i- 'i f' 5' ' N .H l,l'I 1'imn.- '-:I .L I ul lullfll ' , I' - V I-K' v b ! .fi 110, g Y Q , ,xi ' ,J ' l pl U 7 1 p .1 n 111 un N 'pr r H umm - I ll n -. ' ill 'I ' 2 Alexander, star half back of the Tigers and a crack baseball player. The other officers are equally distinguished. Orville Zimmerman, Henry North Eversole, T. R. Powell-these names are familiar to every student on the cam- pus. The best of spirit prevails throughout the class. , March 4, the president of the United States was inaugurated into office. On the same day an event of no less importance Was transpiring in the Freshman class room at the Mule Barn. The Freshmen were giving their smoker, the ob ject of which was to promote better fellowship among the members of the class and closer relationship with the faculty. H The class roster included men prominent in every line of student activity. On the track team are Farrell and Tipton, on the football team is Alexander, While in debating We are represented by I. A. McCullum, who represented Missouri in the debate with Cblorado. That the Law class of 'II is a political hotbed no one can dispute. Those renowned wire pullers and wardheelers in embryo. vl, Herbert Smith and O. Zimmerman, are but samples of what we have in stock. That the ,II Lawyers will make them- selves felt in University life goes without saying. Never in the history of the school has so many promising lega1'lights,, so many clever politicians and so many all-round 'fguns been gathered to- gether in one class. An extensive history of the doings ' of the Freshman Law class would require 1T101'C -space than that allotted by the Savitar staH and all but these few facts must go down into posterity only in the minds of its members. Neixt year you may expect to find us here, ready to assume the in- creased duties of our Junior year and ever loyal to the best interests of the Varsity. ' ei '. i . , l - FQ ' '-'vfffv I 3 1 S.1311'1i1. Flux 111.1 N RIARCH, F1211 E. S1 I: x R M'R'L' Q Ifmrollton. III. - C, t gfig?gGtE1g?eeiagzgggg' Presiclent of Senior Medios. 'lea ' X' Married. Papa. Proud of Buslest man In School' his family. 'Wrote a paper on epilepsy. Z 1 :Ml lf if all 4Q kf .7' l l R. B. HILI,, A T Q, cb B 11, FLoY11 NV-lLKINS 'l'11TTL15, Eldorado Springs, Mo. A- B-, U- Of M-, '02, M- D-, '09- Savitar, '08. Almost married, De- Man with a large family. Has been veloped into aa Society man in using hair resto1'e1'without success. Senior year. ,-X .T. R. PINIOX. flf B ll, Ca1'utl1e1'sfviIZc, Mo. Has been in love several times. ls noterl for his spe- cial clinics, l'Fo1' ladies. J. VALASQUEZ DELEON, Qlanila, P, 1, Iggyfi Swears he is11't, but the evidence is all against him. 105 . , ,. .- .,. . , n.. -zggsff' X iluninr illlvhirz RUSKIN LHAMON, E X, fb B II, dv M A, Z E., A. B., '08. 4 Columbia, Mo. ' Baseball, '08, 509. Is already suffering from the germs of Cupid's dart,'Which seems to have-a special 'Iaiinity for P. M. H. internes. -' - J. C. HAWKINS, QP K NP, Bramley, Mo. V Savitar, '09. Swears he is immune to germ poisons. Came from Brumley, but will practice in Arkansas Cthrough ne- cessityh. JOE WINSOR I-IOWLAND, fb B II, Treriton, Mo. Mounds. Dickey, Good fellow, but doesn't care for the ladies, LELAND BARTOW ALFORD, fb B H, E E, Vamlalia, Mo. I A. B., '08. Cou1dn't stand the street cars in St. Louis, so came back to Missouri. Loves the Discipline Committee. 106 Svninr urmen' GERTRUDE HAMIL MACBRIEN, Niagara Falls, Canada. MARGARET ISABEL JARDINE, Unionville, Mo. fi iacisi r f l x 4 iii he it ,., President-G. C, PAYN12. V1iC8-P7'6Sl.-S. D. AVERY. A , Secretary-L. G. LOWREY, EN years from now the members of the ,II 'Medics 'will be surprised to know what they were doing as embryonic Saw-Bones in the year 1908-,OQ. Ours is a history that is full of events, but alas! the events are too numerous. Every lab. is an event, for at every one we learn a new scheme of slaughter. Doesn't Hoppy show us every day how easy it is to dispose of an enemy by giving him a isteenth-thousandth per cent of acidium Hydiocyanicum Dilutum ?-- Doesn't Mitch show us the dangers of oligocythemia and of intracystic villous papillifeum,'epithelioma and how either may lead to a rapid growth of wings? Doesn't Jack show us that the quickest way to learn the noble art of harp-playing is to puncture the arteria retinal centralis? These things we have on' the tips of our fingers. Now who says we are not wise? CHere7s the answer,-the profs.j Yes, thank you, we are athletes. Captain Mil! ler, Ewing, Graves and Williains on the gridiron g H istoriaftz-D. V , GRAVES. Blakely, Williains and Graves on the diamond, and Avery in the pole-vault. But this is ancient history, Of last year's illustrious bunch, Yates, Sands, Brakebill, Plummer, Sevin and Fickel are absent. Here's to you, knights of the pill, may your pa- tients die easily and your collections be easier. Here are our ambitions: I. To stand by old Mizzou 'till she passes into rigor mortis and then to say for her: Dum old Kansas. 2. To stand by the Medical Department as long as we can wiggle a finger and to say for her 'fDurn the En- gineers, and, 3, To stand by each other until we practice medicine if it takes ten years, and to con- tinue to say, Durn the Profs. VVe have established our rights. 'Wfe 'rsassu the Seniors, defy the juniors, and make the Freshies wear their hats on the top of their heads. I-Iere's hoping we'l1 all be back in September. If so, we'll show that Hospital stan what a bunch of live ones we are. 107 5 In I S . ,, . .neva-' 9 - , .J 1 521.1 ,..., A ' ' ' , I EL 'gf5iLiZ:T . TZ' 111' 2 W,.'. .1 -' 32 ff . ' 1 fp ' ' ii wzuwv ,,2iI,.,Q 4.1, , - ,znu1.2, I W.. . , 4 ,.: -.LL-w4.wI-,. gs ' '--?fffwf.i...a.:1 4 f . , gjl-igglgfm lil, W I, . F if Z, 51. A f 1, 1, .4 , ii .4 . Q. .. , gi . .. M, ,, , , , 1 . N .. xl fl 'QL-' Wh ' hi ... ,' 2 I ,. 1- f f , 1 Y '-,ll ' 41, 4 ft ...H -in ' yi'-4 .JI 'L , ll, I' f iffy, , :Q n- l,u, S, 1, I f I liifhal' ' Z ' J 'iq PH f' 4' , wiv' .Q f ff I -' 1 . , , , 3 ,' Q I .3 Q' lvffi ... fir nu 2 , M , gn ,ff 4 uv, Sf .the we S H o f W L ff . .Q me iz' .f 1121 - Sk' 1. Q 12 wi rl Iv f, If pkfl f. ' A ' -I ' f ' f . in 1' L M l KA IJ, Ts!-mir, 1 ' ngw. if 1 ,asm A 4 ,Q-. U MI d H' ,4 U7 J ' 1 ' f . -u . H sr-1 ,,. A' .WMJ4 4 u .41 . ' , ' .. ' ' f - - rf' - - ff .. 1211 ' Q.-W9 N B ' ' V, .H -ti , . g V gh . Q-.115 I' N ,Q My A ., o . ,. S. X A S . . .J , 2? 'TA' , N -' - E , ' x . ' -wiv? I L .. . : 'F I, ' , . 'Q 1 7' !1:'gI-3. 1.5229-, ,. , wp 'IW' . I .gl . ,E q .J ,iq-E425 . , 5 L A . . A Y - - H .- . ,L.3.x1:' 5.',515g,.W Y W P1'esicZont-E. S. FORTNER. ' Vice-Presiclemf-J. E. STOWERS. ' , Secretary-C. E. GLBBS. ' ' Sergeant-at-Arms--W. E. MUNS. J.. J. S. Historian-C. A. ROCKWOOD. h Board of Control: H T. EVANS. S. R. NORRIS. A S. P. O. R. SWINDLE. SIMMONS. , . W. HARDESTY. - VLIPSKY flu absentiaj. C. C. CREWS Un absentiay 108 ENG N 109 3, WILLIAM STAVA, President Senior Engineers. B. P. ROE, President Sophomore Engineers. A. R. OLIVER, President Junior Engineers. iinginvvring 0112155 Hrrnihrnia W. J. FLANAGAN, Presldent Freshmen Engineers. 110 ge? A 5' U is E ICR ENG R5 f s lil r 'ill T if . Xl . s yyk .e-Q., li W l -sUr..1 --l 6 1 4 ,,,, 'Q X ..1., Q A -.4 S . I my .- 'fdzf-QEEM' X -'-veal'-f 2 'ff , 1 . fr 1 ,X ij ' 'fi ' N- 1' 1 ,. f, I I . M ,.,i .. .g l .... . .1 . I Q . e Q' . nf .Ja all 2122303 Soail e e iipae raa Qwmxm. gps. a.'a3,,, t..5Q3f..,,s?Le'?g.g 5 , ' 2 w2'?Qa2ge- rfegfgggg-if-e s.. sf. Q 7- ' oFF1eERs. .P7'6Sid67Zf--VVILLIAINI STAVA. Vice-Pres.-H. SHIMER GOVE. Treasmfeaf-L. S. PALMER. Scc1'ezfa1'y-R, C. PALMER. HE subject of the following few lines is the best one in the whole book. Our class. includes on its roll the names of A the most all-round men in the Uni- versity, butTmodesty and good judgment prevent the speeilic mention of their names. There is no need. A They say a university's chief business is to make men. 4We are going to try to be a credit to the Mani Factory. As the end of our last year on the dear old. quad comes nearer, we are filled with conflicting emotions. lfVe want to get on the job and make good, and we hate to leave the old col- umns. 1 ln the years that are on the other side of Com- mencement day, the members of this class will do the best they can toward carrying the name of Mizzou with credit. Hist01'ia.1z-CLINTON T. YATEs. But this is a class history, Vlfhen we came here as'Freshmen four years ago fit doesn't seem four years agoj we took our paddling, sang our songs, said our speeches, bag- ged the snipes, and wore our caps until someone suggested organization. lWe organized with pad- dles, and the determination to exterminate the Sophs, and began our crusade from court house to campus, from campus to Read Hall and from Read Hall back to court house, but never a Soph could be found. Thus ended our troubles with the Sophs! The real Engineering stunt of the year was our hand to hand battle with the Mules, over a poster-they not being satisned as to our strength after we had placed our numerals on the back stop. The skirmish ended when we had driven them to the Barn and captured a large part of the KNAW,-vu Lili . , . .LES ...... . . . -. . 1. banner. Incidentally we demolished the 'Barn doors on account of ,which an asessment followed to cover the damage. In our Sophomore year we took part heartily in the class rush and helped to win it-an honor not given to every class. We also paddled our share ofthe Freshmen and spent a large part of our time thinking of the days when we could sit upon the mounds and smoke. , The junior year marked the time of our vigi- lance over the campus, a task that we performed joyfully, and well. It was in this year also that we brought out the big snake for Saint Patriek's Day, and all the people wondered, Our Senior year witnessed thefWeir Dedication and the addition to the Engineers' Bible of the thirteenth beatitude, Blessed is he that proiiteth by his own experience, but thrice blessed is he that proflteth by the experience of others. ' A charitable act was ours' in subseribing to the fund for putting General Case in the Old Soldiers' Home. i f S But we have had our trialslwithl English and Chemistry, and with the exception of a few spec- ialists, passed on to Calculus, where' we got our foundation for Mechanics. Now we have our trials with theses andour I's. But Saint Patrick has givenhis diploma for ,our loyalty and we hope our: profs will be as kind. ,This is our history in brief, volumes might be written but space will not permit, though we who- have helped to make it, know that the time since we were Freshmen, has seemed but a day, even if our number compared to that at the beginning would seem toindicate otherwise, A ' Asewe approach the finish, it is not without some sadness, for the-,eolumns do have an attrac- X .eu tion, and we realize that when weleave our Alma Mater, the seat of such pleasant memories,,our jolly crowd will be broken forever. But Time and tide wait for no man, and we are not the ones to :back down, though we do realize that here it is we have spent our only Senior year, which carries with it memories that are dear to the heart of every loyal Engineer, LL WIBANS,C E TBII Mexico, M0 Too full of politics to go to school more than three days out of a Week W H TIIOLIAS C E Q V Greenmlle S O Runs an automobile the girls all love him Pllrrnnsor BAIB JR C E T B II St Lows, U0 Turns pink whenever they call him Janitor 0- H. LIEBENSTEIN, E. E., C'lfl1'kesdaZe, Mo. H15 latent Irish f?J instincts will guide him over easy roads to a fort- une of ducats. 8 L S PALMER Ch E ALE TBH Macon Mo Glee Club 06 08 One half of the treasure of the Senior Engineeis H S GLADULTIH: M E bt Lows Mo 25 Glad An lngenlous enal neer Will make a handy man aiound the house H. H. MOUNT, E. E., Albany, IIIO. Harry A maximum on the av- oirdupois curve. Loves to play with the freshmen. 113 WAL'1'1c1: KRALJSNICK, Jn., E. E., St. Louis, Mo. Have you seen D2I1l1ll6? Baron appropriated Flowe1 s dirty lead pencil. H. C. FEUERS, E. E., T B II, Linn, Mo. . Oh, yes, indeed, our . Herb did Afrown. But the joke still stands that loud green crown. CHESTER D. MANN, C. E., T B ll, Kansas City, Mo. Q E B H. A pretty little -Mann who rules Benton Hall with an iron hand. EDMUND Wmicns JR., C. E., T B ll Columbia, Mo. ' Q E B H. He may be an honest man but he surely can't mean all he says. L 1 M. M. BOGGESS, E. E., Excelsior Springs, Mo. .When it comes to making a. noise. the volume of his voice is second only to that of his socks. M. V. POWELL, C. E., B 9 ll, T, B ll, Odessa, Mo. The early bird catches the worm and it is never too late to mend, quoths he, as he dons his calling clothes. H. SHIMER Govn, E. E., M. 7, Acacia, Richland, Mo. - Football '0S. St. Pat '09. Shirne.', Who ever thought that he could play, football? 114 R. C. PALMER, Ch. E., A X E, Macon, Mo. Glee Club '06, '08, Got even with his T B II brother by joining the Appendix Club. O. D. CHRISMAN, C. E., , , Springfield, Mo. Q- V. No athletic event is official which lacks his benign presence. ROBLRT A Poms C E Ii E St Joseph Mo Nature may have intended Well with hlm Let us respect her intentlons V J CIIAIBIAN E E T H Pzewce City Mo Chappie Sole inventor of the au tomatic transformer cut out H studied It out fa- L E ZxTL1N 'VI E St Louis M0 Tried to show Swaits how to Sl phon Water up hill CONRAD BUDKE JR E E E N St Louzs Mo HBLLWIQEE B91 Con Has a way of making Bugs answer his own ques tions Authority on automo bi es ZX 3-F Cawollton Mo Heinie Glee Club Marrled mens league 04 05 0 07 08 and 9 T- J. SCHMIDT, C. E., Flucoym, MO. Ee, 13 frying to sell the Edwards Derlfck 90. a young railroad on pa,- W. S. GREGORY, C. E., Kaholca, Mo. u I have the 19th and the last extra open yet. 115 C. T. YATES, E. E., T U II, Columbia, Mo. In love with one only-his violin. J M. GARDNER, C, EW E. F. BECKETT, EJAE., S. R. Monnow, C. E., E N, M. 7, - Boonville, Mo. 4 Carthage, MO- ' , t1gg52Ztb1Igl 07 ,08 '09, il-le can play ' Beck Still mourning over his fail- Baseball '07, '08, Captain '09. basketball. , 1 - ure to give Flowers the measles. Red, Makes home runs to the R. J. BUSEY, E. E., Memphis, MO, He bade Satan' get behind him and he got. Kappa house. O. M. NICHOLS, E. E., Acacia, onlzzicome, Mo. Nick, To see her is to love her. J. S. WISE, C. E., 1lv I' A, . Bowling Gfreen, Mo. l Baseball 109. Lays low and.rea.ds the Saturday Evening Post, ' 116 HENRY ROTH, E. E., Wardsvllle, Mo. 4 All -he lacks are the wooden V shoes. Thinks' St. Pat was a Dutchman. G. T. -SWARTS, M. E., . Davenport, Mo. An advocate of Co-Education but doesn't want any one to know it- JOHN W Cumx C E Muskogee Okla Ladies man If it were not for Cuuy Uncle Dan and Koeppen would go out of business W G SCHWIAUDER E E T B H Burlington Jct Mo Dutch Hes a. butcher Cof classical sonbsb a. literary ,un fchoke borej a ladies man fshe lives in Kirksvillej fx QL Sunny C E T B xelfldd Mo. Q E B H. How long Oh Lord how 10f1g- Head full of facts feet full of music. WM Sum C E Spvmgyielcl Mo Basketball 09 MRIKGS hay while the sun shines Makes love while the moon shines Z- Z 'x-X E R MLYLR E E TBII Mound City Mo Maintains that his roast in the Shamrock was a mlghty poor one fi H GHUYILII CE 11311 Independence Mo . I Phillips and I. Tries to hand 13 problems the day before they are assigned. I F HANLY C E I 1 l X M 7 Shelbma Mo Beak Glee Club Has the making of a Lew Dockstadei fi O W Hxuuux C E Golden C'1ty Mo Hyde took 1 picture of his rivet ta- ble for his book on Attitude. W-- ' '-M M. J. BIALLORY, E. E., ELBERT C- .BROWN C' E Q K qt' Festns, Mo.. ' T U1 , I I Dad. Is the monarch of all he Olzfton Hzll, MO. -' . 4 Surveys' He has ng rivals, . - Junior merndoer of Brown Brothers Geodetic Surveyors. GOODMAN BELL, C. E., T B II, Independence, Mo. ' Gerouldis understudy. Surpasseth all others in the appreciation of his own jokes. ALBERT F. Po1zzEL1Us, C.-E. T B H St. Joseph, Mo Port Chief nickleodeon in- spector for the Senior Civils. LEON ELSTON BRIGGS, C. E., Joplin, Mo. Third one of the family to he an Engineer. Says heis going to send all his boys back here. FRED ZKLEINSCHBIIDT, E. E., A T Q, St. Louis, Mo. ' Freddie says that a stock exchange is a. place where cows and hogs are sold. F. ISIDORE ROTH, C. E., , St. Joseph, Mo. Rooms with Port Assistant nickleodeon inspector. How dry I am. 118 ' JOHN R. GRIGG, C. E., K E, Joplin, Mo. You can't stop Grigg if he ever gets started. ZQF FRANK W. CAPP, C. E., I ROLAND B. WESTOVER, C. E., 111 A 9, RAYMOND E. LEE, C. E., B 9 l'1, St. JOS6p7L, Mo. Sf- Joseph, MO- Kansas City, Mo. Baseball, '07, '09, Specializing in' Pin. Proud of showing the boys All in favor that the close be baseball and Bridges. - where Station Phi Del is. polled. Glee Club. WoLLARD RUST, C. E., T B H, Hardin, Mo. Lost all the buttons off his mouth when he was a Week old. J. R. FAIRBIAN, C. E., B 9 H, ffaiisas City, Mo. CUPS. The girls cry for Leader Mandolin Club, '08, GIGS Club, '07. him. '09 'Q J. C. A'rcH1soN, E. E., Gower, Mo. t'Jack. Designed for an overload. Professor of Electric Cooking. 119 RICHARD GILDEHAUS, M. E., St. Louis, Mo. Made his HM at the nickle. Wears his hair a la Merry WVidoW. 55 J. D. Bowmgs. E. E., E N, T B IT, Wesigalialia, Mo. He caught a bad cold and sent for Grandma, 'AGrandpa and Pop, S O. C. SCI-IAEFER, Ch. E., A X E, T B Il, Washington, Mo. Has been called a ha1'd-head- ed Dutchman. We doubt the . Dutch part. ANGELO SCOTT, C. E., T B II, Columbia, Mo. Let others talk, I'1l look apprecia- ' tive and be as Wise as they. F. H. VVELLS, C. E., Rockport, Mo. A typical ,small boy loaded ' with insane questions. X: CLIFFORD F. PHILLIPS, C. E., 2 N, T B H, Hermann, Mo. Hunter and If, Tries to beat Hunter in with his problems. 1 120 A. BOTT, C. E., K N A, Kansas City, Mo. HA rip-roaring, roystering knave, who could melt the marble heart of Venus. PAUL BAYLISS, C. E., Clarence, Mo. Distinguishes himself by keeping his mouth shut. E. E. TUPES, C. E., T B II, Acacia, Raymore, Mo. New Era. Kernel f'Squads right about face to the rear. In line of skirmishers- March! JUNIOR . N ENGINEERS 9 E- ff -B! E,gt f lllllllll1l. ffflffffffffllwllliI till OFFICERS. President-A. R. OLIVER. V' Vice-President-R. DIIEMER. Sec1'eta.1'y-ARTIIIIR STEED. T-reasmfer-L. Rl SMITH,- S ergeaut-at-Awzs-J. B. EVANS. y 1 Historian-F. C. NOON, . ' HE story of the early experiences of the members of the class of IQIO has al- ready been told. Their loyalty to tradi- tion, as Freshmen, in defending the backstop night and day has been recounted, as has also the unflagging zeal with which as Soph- omores, they trained the refractory Freshmen. Of necessity the Junior year has been more quiet. It is not suitable that upper classmen should en- gage in such undignified amusement as paddling freshmen, but rather that they should assume the position earned by the strenuous life ,of the first years. At the beginning of the first semester, the jun- iors discovered that the work which they were about to take up was far different from that of previous years. At first, D. C. or Bridges re- quired so much that there was no opportunity for anything else. For a while, every junior was completely disgusted with engineering and was ready to study anything else. Some even coma, 5 I Scwitao- Representative-VVM. S. HILL.-, - sidered entering the Law Department. Grad- ually however conditions changed. The courses were made reasonable and the students adjusted themselves to the new conditions. When the Christmas holidays were over, it seemed as if 'life might again become worth while. After that time the A-'difficulties decreased until the work, while- still hard, -.became interesting and enjoya- ble. , 'It must not'be1 supposed that because the jun- iors wereg busy they have taken no interest in student affairs. .Of necessity, a large share of the work of the Electrical Show, given during the inauguration of our new President, fell to them. When.l3lankets were to be purchased for the Ti- gers, they responded to a man. Wlienever mon- ey was needed they could be depended upon and the sight of the class treasurer with his good na- tured smile and note book is very familiar. The class has been active in other directions also. Junior Engineers have made a place on every Varsity9' athletic team organized during the year. Members of the class have taken a prominent part in the isocialnlife of the University. Junior Engineering dances have not been infrequent. Probably every member of the class, who did not know it before, has learned the path to Balance Rock, Lovers Leap and Rollins Spring. In every student .movement which has included the en- tire University, some Junior Engineer has had an active part. i ' ln spite of the difficulties mentioned, the year as a whole has been very pleasant indeed. Each one has learned' what college life really means and hasscome into the closest sympathy with the other members of the class. It has been found that study is not the only thing worth wh-ile, and that ,thepfcomradeship and intimate association which the Varsity affords are as important in the training forrlife as high grades and class standing. Members' of this class have done their part in department stunts, have been loyal to St, Patrick and havebbserved The Day each year. VV e have rooted for the University teams at every contest thisschool year. 'V - W A great many things that really make class history can not be Written down. VVhenever and wherever ,two members of this class gather in after years there will be a good deal of talk about things We did, stunts we pulled off, scrapes We got into, funny things that happened around the old quad, how we paddled so-and-so, the various department scraps We have been in,v and all the thousand and one things that make it worth while to be a member of this class. These matters are mostly of a character that interests' no one but members of this class. They are too numerous to be here set down. I dare say this is the only class history in the Savitar this year that does not contain the as- sertion that it is the history ofthe hottest little bunch of tamales that ever rode the j erk-Water into Columbia. Because this belief seems to inhere in all classes and because .We are no eX- ception to the rule there is no need to assert the fact. If you Want to find out which is the best class in school, start something! This vvilllbe about all, except that next year we will have the honor of furnishing from among .our number a worthy representative of St. Pat- rick, may his name be blessed. Ah St. Pat, jolly old patron saint, your name and fame have light- .ened many a heavy load and ,shortened many a weary road for us. May, yer shadder niver grow less! Here's to St. Pat and to'Engineers 'Io! ,U E. W. Rrcn, C. E., Columbia, Mo. Has .asked at least 190 questions in me- chanics and has received as many deserv- lllg 3.I1SWBl'S. ARTHUR STEED, M. E., St. Charles, Mo. Nemof' Recently made his debut in society A. G. MILLER, E. E., St. Louis, Mo. Miller is Dutch-so is Weinbach. H. G. F. SCIIAIIDT, C. E., St. Joseph, Mo. Has never had a girl. He says he is not Irish. R. A. BEEKMAN, E. E., St. Louis, Mo. Grades count for so much here? Baugh- man's chief counsel. W. E. VosrrALL, E. E., Norbome, Mo. Di-. side-burns. A military. man, who has a standing engagement after drill. MAURICE MAYER, E. E., - King City, Mo. h' Understands 'one Friend of Weinbac s. . principle in mechanics, that 5 of least - World? ' , ' WILLIAM S. HILL. E. E., St. Joseph, Mo. Mounds. Billy. Somesays he has a girl. The staff doubts it C73 ' if 123 '. li 1. M .. 1 V is . i' W li N V? E ll Y li l. - if i. la ii I n , fi H111 ' r 5, l .vi f 1 Nnulll 2 A tal' V 1 l ui ' pw fl . 'A 'il-f XM gl l f b R. A. SEE, C. E., T Bill, New Florence, Mo. - 'Tis said that he studies-sometimes. .N AMOS M. CCSLMAN, E. E., A T Q. De Sot0,.Mo. He is not such a. line looking fellow, it is just the Way his mother dresses him. D. E. WHITE, C. E., T B II, - Noifborne, Mo. Once 'got a. write up in the Norborne Dem- I ocrat. E. P. WALLACE, E. E., Pierce City, Mo. Normally quiet, but lively at times. E. L. BOWES, M. E., K A, St. Louis, Mo. Knows not the taste of Budweiser. . J. B. I-IILSENBECK, E. E., Oregon, Mo. ' Does something cute, then grins. Needs a. shave most of the time. J. A. CHEVERTON, E. E., Rich Hill, Mo. Toots his own horn Cin the handy. X ' L. W. I-IELMREICH, M. E., Boonville, Mo. You can't down him. ' 0 :lk . 1 N i A ..rr...i.i. ii , , .H- I. 5 , f if I ' W A f.i i r 4 3 Ill 5 ll IE 124 s. ,- I 12. 5 1 I n J is I f' if uf I4 ii. l i M ' lil gli gn r A' I V -- XF K ' l CHARLES R. BORN, E. E., Savannah, M 0. Champion in the running broad smile. Aspires to the vaudeville stage. BRINKLEY B. MoRRIs, C. E., Oolzmnbia, Mo. Oiiice at Booche's. Says he is Irish. J. PAUL PRICE, C. E., i Randolph, Ohio. A V A genius. He made an automobile and it ran. . E. C. PHILLIPS, M. E., Fayette, Mo. Married and can't go out with the boys. G. W. PULLIAIXI, E. E., Columbia, Mo. Doesn't bare much for the rest of the course but is specializing in seminar. . G. A. RIDGEXN'AY, C. E., Columbia, Mo. He is the water wagon teamster. R. B. DIEMER, C. E., Palmyra, Mo. 1 Q A plodder who is always on the Jon. , I W. W. LOXVERY, E. E., Osnabnrg, Ohio. Quit gold mining to go to school. - X. i W ' fl avg? u . kr I rf! , K, al V 125 . ffm .1 ? , ww 1' UW , l. 5 gawk '. W I, mf P allatin M 0 E. C. MCDONALD, E. E., 9 ' , . Frying to graft Weinbach by wanting :he course in E. E. extended. lielbma M 0 'EssE J. Booturr, E. E., Y ' , . liddle name is James, but what's in a J. B. EVANS, C. E., T B II, Columbia, Mo. Rosey. Slide Rule. Sits on a prob. 1 lem like a hen on a door knob. ame! - . Raffles, Expert at highway robbery. Q ?UY BROWN, C. E., A Tansas Oity, Mo. lever moves fast enough to get up a weat. N. C. MANN, E. E., T B II, OTTO J. RAIFFEISEN, C. E., . ' Sedalia, Mo. , Oklahoma City, Olcla. Always wants to know the reason for it. .. WARREN ROBERTS, C. E., Acacia, boresville, Mo. rack, '08, '09, Football, '08. As meek as ' lamgb, but was too much for Seidel. . ALEX. F. SACHS, C. E., 4 Kansas City, Mo. Dr, Watson. Has been mistaken for ' Leo. . 4 'W J I bi? ifi' Z.. if.. fig -F q V 126 'Q V. W. SURBER. E. E., T B H, Oklahoma City, Olcla. K'-I can lick the rnan who invented light- ing. Q A. R. OLIVER, E. E., Provo, Utah. Dean of Co-Eds in Engineering. Holds the record in the 440-yd blush. G. C. GUNDLACI-I, C. E., St. Louis, Mo. ' Baseball, '07, '08, '09. We will fool him by not even mentioning the sweater. LEVVIS R. SMITH, JR., C. E., T B II, ' Kansas City, Mo. ' He sings and Woos like a Spanish gal- lant. so B. A. Ross, C. E., Novelty, Mo. I-Ie comes, says nothing, then goes. H. R. J. MEYER, C. E., Wa1'1'e1ito1i, Mo. Heinie. Afraid to hurry for fear he will catch up with himself. H. A. SELTZER, C. E., St. Lowis, Mo Bromo. Clear head-lets Gun make his-dates. ' D. N. WET1-IERELL, C. E., T B II, Carthage, Mo. Ruff!' Faithful in love. 91 f L I1 F ii u 0 ? r IMI I t , l 127 Cr l 1 1 it dig Q. J, t-24316 I B. R. WILLIALIS, JR., C. E., K A, Silex, - Mo. Acacia. His quiet naturekeeps us from V finding out anything about him. A ALEX. W. MCCQY, C. E., A T A, ' Inclepenclence, Mo. Never studies, so he says. F. A. MUTH, C. E., Richland, Mo. Holds the blue ribbon as a grafter. R. V. AYCOCK, M. E., E X, - Lebanon, Mo. Stuff's off. I ca11't Work While Queen's here. R. E. DUNKLE, E. E., ' Carrollton, Mo. Never was known to sleep in class. H. HARDAGE L. ANDREWS, E. E.,AE N, Boonville, Mo. Wall, I guess I know ,what a hammock ' isf' A woman' hater. WM. E. GUNDLACH, E. E., T B II, St. Louis, Mo. A supporter of class athletics. ' ' HARRY C. STUMP, M. E., Nevada, Mo. The patron saint of all the Junior Me- ' chanical Hscabsf' .W- Ill I N 128 i .f l if oplm Mo e had to go to the Registrar to find out 'RENTIS REEVES, C. E., ' , . V vhat PeWee's,' name is. I C. J. BONER, Ch. E., A X E, Carrollton, Mo. Right hand man in Beekman's D. C. ' Squad. T. A. FLAIMBIANG, C. E., T B Il, Rich Hill, ,Mo. A little wart, but oh! how mighty. A. V. BAYLEY, JR., M. E., Columbia, Mo. A Wants to know Why they use bearing trees in surveying. E. LAWRENCE COLLETTE, C. E., Springfield, Mo. Comes from Greene County, but no other indications of verdancy. Q C. L. MCVEY, C. E., A Scclalia, Mo. Retired laundry magnate. V. L. BOARD, E. E., T B Il, ' Vlfiiiclsor, Mo. Splinter. Slivers. A long Torn, - ' of great range. A Freshman in society. E. B. MILLAR, E. E., Kalgoorlie, Western Australia. Australia, Lost all native ferocity, however. 4 fllllv z b 'll . f ' 'li--. A Q b , I 1 I x Q mb v M 4 ' l 1 I K lx ,V Il , 56? L N1 --v ' Q C A X 9 129 A ff' FRANCIS C. NooN, E. E., Provo, Utah. , He began grafting early and is still at it. F. D. WALLACE, C. E., LO7Lg Beach, Cal. Doe Knows a good story on Linwood. LOUIS L. VINCENT, E. E., -T B II, Provo, Utah. Buddy. From Utah, but a champion of monogamy. F. D. HARRIS, E. E., Lebanon, Mo. Chaperone for We1ch's live stock. C. M. BECKER, C. E., St. Louis, Mo. Dances in a. way peculiar to himself and the kangaroo. R. L. HOPE, C. E., 'lib K XII, 4 Cehtralia, Mo. I-Iunt's office' boy. Fatty, - Never goes to breakfast. aztlaml Mo Track 09 Steady by jerks, alks like a frog. V FRANK BURREss, M. E., Joplin, Mo. Pete.', UD- that Mechanics, 1et's go to W. L. JOHNSON, C. E., M ' , . W . - the nickel. ' Basketball, '08, '09. ' Capt.-elect, '10, V TQ iyllf 3 If 1 W I , Iii xi ' 'uhh Q ,X 911' U, :WAI WV f ' .Q 3 M! IL I 130 OZ'bL'H'Lb7.a Mo elieves everything he reads V. R. STENVART, C. E., 7 , . 3 . . n the Sunday newspapers. C. S. REAGAN, C. E., Macon, Mo. Has never expressed himself. olumbza Mo omes to class 45 minutes late, then f. C. LEXVIS, E. E., , . 3 ' ' N akes the rest up in finding a seat. A. A. WHITMORE, C. E., H obergg M o. His' only accomplishment is that he can whistle like a steam boat. olumbza Mo 3. P. BEWICK, C, E., 3' , S haved when he was a Freshman. FLEET S. RUST, E. E., Hardin, Mo. Member iirm Barnwell, Rust, Stone 8: Co., Wood and iron workers. alzsbzwy M 0 n authority on how tb Q if , 91 . gage' lwigxli . 'iw W1 0 lsr 3 , X. l R. C. GRAY, C. E., S' ' , I - A l zeep 7' i fr 56 6 f i if dates straight, 131 194 - -- -f-- ----. . - -i,4.,..,L-,,,-..-.-.-A.-----V4 -A - DALTON, JR., C. E., A T Q, oorleville, Miss. .. I1 ' dw . W II- hi S. J. B V 'Q . ery punctual in attending classes. 3 ' ' C ' Ls. F. CURRY, E. E., K A, A -Kansas City, Mo. Went to sleep in mechanics, just once. LOUIS P. SCOTT, C. E., Carlisle, Ky. - - 1- Gray's co-authority on dates. - I' ' R. W. CURRAN, JR., E. E., T B II, ' Breckenridge, MO. High Half-back on Breckenridge High last fall. Wears a high water hair cut. H. M. SHIRKY, C. E., Norborrie, Mo. But he never shirks his social obligations. EARLE ZIEGENBEIN, C. E., K E, Cameron, Mo. Zieg. True to the girl down home. DELBERT E. HILL, C. E., Butler, Mo. Muth's understudy and incidentally an assistant to the profs. W. L. BAUGHMAN, C. E., ' Platte City, M0 . Never paddled a Freshman in his life. 'fi , 2. , ML, 6 I . E V' u ll F 132 I 1' 1. l, X . A ' f U , - in . ,ik M ., lg, .idk ff m 6 Q at Q S S5 0 exe? 09 0 3 OFFICERS. Pi'es'ide1zt-BRINK ROE. ' Vfice-Pres.-A, I. KLINE. Secretary-C. E. SEXTON. LONG in the middle of last September we ,began to arrive in Columbia, either over the local jerk-the-jerk from Centralia or the jerk-the-loop from McBaine, Very glad we were to see each other again, although many faces were missing. Forthwith we hunted up our rooms, and opening our trunks, took therefrom the sacred paddle. That paddle! With what joy had it been fash- ioned and how nicely did it fit that portion of the petted Freshmen that we so diligently applied it to. The grade Was'E with never a M-I-S-S. W'ith the approach of night, the paddle was seized and we sallied forth to do our first En- gineering feat of the year. Soon musical wails smote the air of the campus and the frightened Freshmen cowered and shivered in their beds. T7'KUS1L7'67'-F, W. I-IAYDON. Historia-11-H. L. POTTER. A Out they came, however, and marched to the campus to do honor to us and the University. This year the Freshmen had very beautiful voices and many of them were so kind as to sing for us. The song, Nero, My Dog, Has Fleas,'?4was very touching and called forth many repetitions. This soon grew tiresome and we sought for other things to do. The next thing of importance that came off was the class rush. Ah, gentle reader, that is something we would rather not talk about, not that the Sophomore Engineers didn't do all that could be expected, but some of the others didn't do their share. Let it pass into obscurity. We then took up the regular round of school life. Some played football and later on, baseball and basketball, while some even studied. Wfhat is more to the point, they all did well and we can justly be proud. A few days at home to eat tur- key Thanksgiving and we were back once more, but were soon away 'for Christmas. It was ter- ribly hard to come back from Christmas and plunge right back into hardwork. The 'fbutterfly existencew as experienced at home during these few days, was hard 'to leave. Exams soon brought us down to earth and many of us landed with some pretty hard thumps. We all recovered however, and began to work the second semester with a will. Along about this time murmurs were heard about St, Patrick's day in the morn- ingf, i ' Finally we found ourselves preparing for St. Pat's day in earnest. Plans for various stunts were formed and money was collected to carry them out. Our particular stunt this year was to construct an arch of the word Engineers, reach- ing clear across the campus from the Chemistry to the Agricultural building. The letters at each end were thirty feet high, while towards the mid- dle they narrowed down to fifteen feet. The work called for considerable ingenuity, patience and lack of sleep. The arch was not the-only thing we worked upon, however, for many of us spent the night in helping to erect the giant tran- sit andthe venerable figure of old St. Pat himself upon the campus, while others helped on the shamrock wheel that was placed on the to-wer of the Engineering building, We all' joined in the parade and added 'considerably to its beauty. Particularly beautiful were our representatives in green tights, sitting upon a wagon playing melo- dious songs upon green harps. The finish of the day was a fitting one-a dance given in the Gym- nasium, which was greatly enjoyed by all. After St. P'atrick's Day we once more settled down to work, However, the time passed swiftly for there came Holiday and then the grand dance given by the Sophomore Engineers. High School Day sort of livens things up a bit, and finally exams were done and we prepared to leave once more. With many hand shakes, good wishes and hopes to meet again as juniors next year, we scattered to our homes. 1 E i ff 'C . ft, :N R, 1 --fi 'r 2 1 7 S ij k A 1 Q -3-, 5', aft' ,L l ' , X I U, ,, J, if he '- if 1 as 'i A 9,fllu i s 1 r A gif' l 134 : I x. 7 1 I r .1 1 r ' he 1 iifi'-51.1135 5'!i5.f'F 1i5i2 E,f:'3s'fiE.'Iff.?:Hf. ,g:.1, .:.f, .L gpg ' 3 .,1-:g5:.g!- 4:55 I ng:-. 331-.:gf-.'.--' 1 ,'.iE::Z:.-liz:-2fifZ1g5.p R J G vain. . .- 1' :g:g.'--2.2 -' t .--':v-75? 'f'c':1 9 5f':'.i-f75i- . ?2i53'L:4i-'- 5 . . Ei1:.S::-56.21 . 12::1::-'.g:.::f- . ' 11-1'-i'-Ig15:'-- 5-3f-:f.2:-2gr- ,sr WF:-:gizcg . -.-at 4 -gee,-:. ' - -:H31-124. Gr? 'mfr'-'-: :f'.---avail' . 14321 955. 1-:Ts -I'.'z'.'Z ' S: 'Lili 3551 'ill-.i.' :-15103 -nz,-5 -'32-1-2-. -':f:: 1215352 155277 ' '- - 1: :HJ-.'.:.'. f .-L . . ....tff-i1'1?'nf'.If. .-w-.--.:-- ,.-- . -.- -H -- .. - - . -. -mg.-:..:-,fi-.1-2v..1-zu ngg.-.le -:tp-.15-.: . --in-.3 -2:-sufsvrr 41- 1.1 L'-'iiff'-2-1'I fii-5 ,Q 3-'f.7?-iff-1-P? 4.3q-,i:1.,:.jg:gg5ig:: w- 111.1-,-.g',-.1 1'--'icq'--.Qi-' -5-1'5.':? -iv ' ..:-,5: 2 -1' .1 .fm-'J X -zz I -- 'L-112.5-1'-.1 2-2-i '-. '4'-TFJE'-'vZ':f-'.' -,:,,':.-, . .-1.1.5 -31.5.3-:.. ,, 3.5.14-!:',-,-.'-L, . ',:3.,11'i. J? 1: mg 1jL:1't,.g Q, '.'5'1': :,,.:.-.-:.' , -'f',.f- ,1-'J R:---., -.11-:-.':1I-E. :S '-'5: Nf 1:2-:1 11'fZ-:f - -1-: ZZ- 1 -:.i'. Ir,-.f-,',-5:12-ml -'J-5 .L -2.':' '-.ig -- .f-,.-MQ.. , gf, gn. 5,-,. .,',.'- - . 1'-Tc:-5-'.-. -is ' ..-.1 - --'-'t - -..-.-L: --4. :J av- -'--'.j ..,,-'Ha'-, ,-.-, -1.--'..g .,1...a.', 1:--. -.p , --...'-..', .,.. :r1.,.., .Tu ,,..,.Q,. 13,75-'J-.. fair- ::'. ll-'UU . -5' ?.i-.'2j:E:5H.:'11Y .I--Zi ' ' .-11? I 1 - :-1-13.-421:-. '.'.'. . K. A b ..'-'-:WVEENTEE OFFICERS. P1'ESid87l,f-W. J. FLANAGAN. A Vice-Pres.-I. E. DEAVER. Secretary-L. F. SMITH, Treasmfev'-E. R, AXON. T the beginning of the year the All- Freshman class was pretty well united. We had much in common. . Besides our variegated shades of de- partment caps, we were said to possess one color in common, a deep emerald' hue. Each one of us seemed to be an object of interest. But 'espec- ially did we interest the Sophomores. To them we meant but one thing,-something to paddle and have fun with. After the period of servile obedience to the Sophomores, known as chi-chi- ing time, which ended with the class rush, the Freshman class began to emphasize its depart- mental divisions. VV hen we wereithrough fight- ing the Sophomores We began to pick up little scraps among ourselves. The spirit of civil war, in a mild form, seemed to invade our class. As for ourselves, We soon foundlthat a Fresh- man Engineering class has some responsibilities. We belong to the best organized and most active department of the University, as far as student organization is concerned. Our first task, there- fore, was to become acquainted with the tra- ditional lore of the Missouri Engineers, and study SB7'g0011f-df-A7'11ZS-D. G. SPARGO. Hzfst01'1'a1z--P. V. FREDMAN. the ancient and unyielding theology of Saint Patrick. And now, as ive look over the procession of events of our Freshman year, two stand out pre- eminent-the class rush and the back-stop iight. It is true that the class rush was an all-class af- fair, but, nevertheless, we cannot forbear men- tioning the fact that that scene of passion and ter- ror was turned into a Freshman victory by the in- vincible wedge of hfty reserves, a master strpke oflmilitary science 3 and that this brilliant service was rendered to the Freshman class by one of our own number. ' As all Freshman Engineering classes should be able to do, We can point with pride to that old monument of glory,-the back-stop. Wfho of us will forget that night previous to the first foot- ball game of the season? How we began pouring onto the campus, about midnight, from all direc- tions. Hovv we were divided into companies under able leaders, marshalled into a regiment, and drilled in much the same manner as are Cap- tain Frazier's efficient braves. How, after an hour of this, We marched in military order to Rol- . 1 lins Field, enteredtlirough the northeast corner, and advanced to the scene of battle. At the com- mand, we charged uponthe Academs, who 'occu- pied the 'fort in great numbers. Their defense Went down like a card housef we built our' fires and camped on the spot, painted our numerals, and def-ended them against alliattacksup to-'the hour of the game, .Q i W A 4 The tumultuous All-Freshman election was. an- other memorable occasion.' While We didn't real- ize our hopes ofiputting an'Engineer at they head of the mighty classiof VIQIZ, vve did succeed in getting three importantloffices. The scheming and intriguing that resulted in the 'invincible Lawyer-FarmerlEngineer combine will ,always be an interesting recollection. Q, Q A 'V A O-ur history in the class-room is the routine of the course. We believe vvehave measured up to the requirements of the heaviest 'course int the W vi' r 1', ' . - ,'.. .Universityf As usual, and as expected, some of .us -did not return for the second semester. We hope they will all come back next year.. This part of the history of a Freshman Engineering class would not be complete Without some reference to ,the venerable Doctor B. Chemistry still remains the Freshman's bug-a-boo. We have learned to believe anything .vve might hear in regard to his method of grading and await with a stern, im- patient fear his annual report to the Registrar. But now our Freshman year is over. We will return next year as a mighty Sophomore class with authority over the Freshmen. 'We will then doubtless 'feel like falling in reverend kovv-tow before our patron saint, then rising to give that ancient war cry of the Missouri Engineers, which has found a secure place in our memories and re-' calls associations that have an equally secure place in our hearts, H I - 136 TIUNS w'iHiLLi A. BUSSV ' to 0ust Chop:Sticks frjom the A in A ,Flowery Kingdom. s nnn nuunv mini 1 ninvgn ! - v- by Unseen Fire oi the Austrian .f N.., 'A . 2 Conspiraciyu' 1 ii C 'FE.'1'1iif'i tunnis: mnmu rumhsi i Two' Hemispheres' Wiii Be Pinnged Intn 'Deadly Conflict Through DaFing Effort' W i . .. 1 A W... ,v 1 . ..,.m... f.. .N vln-....i,' ....i...f... i.....f....w xn......... ...W nn my n,....... qw-n......-.i..n.....i.l.x....-mi i '-H-M --'f ' flliffi .,2,L1i,7il? l'L'i'i.l32' w2uf3ff ll--1 'iQfP3G- 1f34i 'ii! ::,:i'.'::'.:::L.:t'gtx,:':::::'w: . fi:-Q3g',x4f0'jgQjgj,,1jgjjg'5'I,1:ji.m.....1.............f.... iv... i ve-A - V , , ' Y.fQE...Z...S..... ARMY MASSACRED' El.ili0lJCllll Troops nnliimaiuyixs Desiioyed ' ' Aerial Fleet. , . 'G pf i I 1- Wen-lfurf nn nm ,. rr. ,fm lam .pu..n.A.aa.. cnrly :hi . , , - lf' x 137 chu .,. ng: v Q i i A f I b sip Nui .xii .fsf ..?-. . . .Y Ax desi ,255 . ai, N .N -rtlql ,Aga lx X' MJD 'eg . T I D I 4 Q , f-'fn .A xNXx .' QI E f . xg' la 0 , l i F G O e ci OFFICERS. P7'ESid671f-WALTER STEMMONSl. Vice-Pres.-I, B. PowELL. ' S6C76fU7'y-MARY PAXTON. T vfeasweff-ROYALL FILLMORE. HE last night of every school year, says a campus legend, the columns tell one another of the progress made in the department each represents. A reporter for the University Missourian scout- ed the idea that this tale was a nature fake, and determined to cover the '09 nocturnal session, I-Ie obtained the following. story: Precisely at 'midnight thej columns cleared their throats Qwhichact sounded like the rolling of marbles down a stone stairsj, and began the pow-wow. i f , ' ' , i Each of them believed that it was entitled to speak first, and so.. heated an argument resulted that the rustling of the ivy leaves, shaken by. their angry gestures, made the weather man believe a Kansas cyclonelhad strayed across into Mis- souri, A 'You fellows make .me tirerlf, drawled a new voice. . Instantly the debate ceased, and the six turned to see from where the interruption came. Q To theirgreat astonishment a seventh' column, about half the size of the others, had apparently sprung up out of the ground. S 67'gL'II1ZI-df-A7'11'l5-LYNDON B. PHIFER. H ISf07'IG7l-HERMANN HOELKE. 'Wot1ld you mind showing your birth certiii- cate or other credentials which entitle you to a place up here among us P' demanded the 'Mule's' column. A . ' 'Boil it down,' retorted the new comer. 'That wouldn'tpget past the copy desk? K' fWho are you ?' gasped the 'Pedagogue's' column, ,shocked at such irreverence. 'K Ihat's the idea,' continued the former, 'When interviewing ask leading questions. I represent the School of Journalismg one year old, but the liveliest cub in the University. Furthermore, I represent the first practical school of journalism in the world. Any more questions? I-Iurry up, Ifve got to 'catch the next editionf fWl1at was the yellow extra ?' asked the 'Medic' column. - I 'K 'The yellowf explained the ffournalist' with a reminiscent smile, 'was our first annual eruption. No words can do it justigteg bufit may be defined as a conglomeration of fire, murder, blood, war, riot, scandal, and headlines, spread over saffron hued paper, that for brilliancy made the aurora borealis look like a street lamp in foggy weather, In the local room of the St. Louis Republic a copv 138 of our classy effort is posted to warn the staff members against what will happen to them if they go into yellow journalism. It shocked our well- meaning legislators at Jefferson City into frown- ing upon the department, and even from China, where Hin Wong sent a copy, came a wail about how seriously we were taking the war scare. - Oh, we made quite a stir on this little earth, but every- one seemed to forget that the yellow was an ex- ample of what we do not do.' 5' 'VVere the perpetrators of this crime ever pun- ished ? inquired the 'Arts' column! . 'Severely,' replied the little column. 'Harry Ridings, who was managing editor of the sheet- was deported for a try-out on the Kansas City Star. However, we gave everyone a fair warning of what was coming in a spicy little playlet in which Royall Fillmore, as the composing room foreman, and I. B. Powell, as the city editor, were the bright stars of the constellation. Then our first dance was very popular-' , , f 'We've heard about that,' interrupted the En- gineer's pillar. -'Isn't terseness one of the neces- sary qualities of a good story ?' Tm much obligedf nodded the 'journalistf good humoredly, 'We all like to talk about our- selves. Wliat else-' 'Wfhat have you to show for your first year ?' asked the 'Farmerls' column, 5' That can be answered in two ways,' replied the newcomer. ilf you have reference to the elec- tion, the football, and the inauguration extras 5 the iight for better transportation facilities which re- sulted in the erection of the new Katy depoty the crusade against the overcrowding of the nickel theaters, or the other causes of public welfare championed by the Missourian, I advise you to look through the files. If, however, you mean ethically, I will say that each of us has now a higher conception of the aims and purposes of journalism than when he or she entered. We have found out that a reporterls life is not paved with passes and free dinners, that it often means hard work and long hours, and that our pet no- tions frequently suffer at the hands of city editors and copy readers. But on the other hand we have been given occasional glimpses into the beyond, where we have seen ourselves as useful journal- ists, helping to make great city dailies or better country papers, better able to do these tasks be- cause of the principles and training received in the School of journalism. But say, I believe live missed the editionf Q V And with these words the column sankout of sight. ' J. B. POWELL, Acacia Quincy, .Ill Understudy to Bob Jones A live journalistic wire WALTER? STEMMONS , Carthage, M o Savitar, '09. Prciud of his face, so ran it twice jj . Andiron Pres Randolph County Club. A detective who camped 1n vain on Ca- A MARY. PAXTON, K K I' Independence, Mo EARLE BARTON TRULLINGER In Nl A, Once helped paddle a Fieshrnan. N RAYMONDLEGGETT, E N . Carthage, Mo Andiron Club. Oppcsed to the-strenuous life .fri V nf 6 ff ng 4 . 'Hg f' 'df ! ll '. j li1 X, 'I A il 140 ' , , ,A,,,,,,, W.. .,.,. V.. , W- --:-,.:i-S-,--wvv--- 'v'---'-5-'f'F f 'j? 1, ' ,e U11 , LI 1 I f . . F4 L, if -a i Us s . I fx M 1 IN X .Vx E - JH 41,3 5 . 1'-'v w ha X V, 1 1321 . 3,1 V I ilk 1 wb fi? I vl f ,N J mi lr ,!1 M ly: v. ls Q V M . ' . E 141 1 A , Miss IRENE SQRUTCHFIELD, 1gfISS.glE31EYJEgi'1L0E60men ' . - ' ' - - - res1 - . Presldent Alpha,,Ph1 Siggma.. , . .Q 1Hrni3-ihen15 1HninvrzitQ ' -111111211 n MISS. ALICE RICHARDSON, Miss MARGARET ELSTON, Pres1dent Sophomore Women. president Freshmen Women 142 V . nmanie Glnunril nf the Hniuvrzitg nf fllliaennri Organized March 15, 1909. Aim: U ' . - . . t To seicnre mole uniform and 1nd1v1dua1 representation in ' S udent a0t1V1t19SS to promote larger social interests among Univer- 1 sity WOIIIGIIJ and to foster a living school spirit. MEMBERS CAROLYN BENTON-Graduate member. MARY JESSE fPresidentJ-Senior member. IRENE SCRUTCHFIELD-S61Vl0'I' member. ELENORA RENZ--S677XlO?' member. MAIIY PAXTON-J'LL?'LiO7' member. OLIVE SHEPARD-J'LL7LiO'l' member. ELSIE RESOR fSec1'etaryJ-Junior member. ALICE RICHARDSON-Sophomore member. RUTH EVERSOLE-SOIJ7LO77l07'6 member. MARY LEITCH-'CCorresponding Secretaryj member. I MARGARET ELSTON-Fresh-man member. IVA THOMAS-Freshman member. ELVA MOORE CTreasurerJfFreshmarL member. 143 Sophomore 'nun W j Q 4 'I , I ' I l A . I 1' I .N X VI. nm 15211 KE' fi rfb! I fig , ,V lil tiff-1 ...fi V? ,I YJ: Wi 1 i 4 1 3 V , , , 1 ii' F'- HE. lx. Vx W1 V l HJ 'Nl ilk ul Jil. M2 My . R inf.: WW ' A5 il Ma Wikia ww f lei Q HH 'I mls 'Me ini avi! il, L.. wi' .Pg ll ill 1 . . An organization of Senior Women. FRANCES CLEVELAND COLE, Columbia, Mo. EDITH URSULA GEERY, Warrensburg, Mo. . EDITH ELIZABETH HARTLEY, Eureka, Ind. FLORENCE I-IELM, Hannibal, Mo. ' ' FAITH PEARSE, Kansas City, Mo IN ABSENTIA MABEL MOORE LARUE, Washington, D. C. 144 15. HH. GI. A. Glathinri OFFICERS 1908-1909 General Secretary-MISS THEODOSIA WALES. President-MISS EDITH URSULA GEERY Vice-President-SUE STONE. Secretary-EEALE BROWN. Treasurer-SUSIE SHEPARD. A Chairman Devotional Committee-LORA WILLIAMS. Chairman Social Committee-FAITH PEARSE. Chairman Extension 0O'I'l'bVWLitt66-ANNA SWVAINSON. A Chairman Mission Study Committee-IRENE SCRUTCIIEIELD. Chairman Bible Study Committee-ALICE RICHARDSON. Chairman Intercollegiate Committee-.TULIETTE MOSS. OFFICERS 1909-1910 MISS LORA WILLIAMS-President. MISS ALICE RICHARDSON-Vice-President. MISS MARY LEITCH-Treasurer. MISS FAY .TAEMAN-Secretary. MISS OLIVE SHEPARD-Chairman of Social Committee. MISS MARGARET ELSTON-+Chairman of Bible Study Committee. MISS MARY POWELL-Chairman of Mission Study Committee. MISS MAE WONSETTLEE-Chairman of Devotional Committee. MISS BESSIE KLINE-Chairman of Intercollegiate Committee. MISS ANNA VAN HOOK-Chairman of Extension Committee. MISS INEZ GORDON-Chairman of Calling Committee. MISS ELSIE RESOR-Chairman of Employment Committee. 10 ' 145 'grpaieii on fun-. gn-- ----vxurrvgggf .v, - . 1 'A' N. .gy 1 g N! iii ,vm 3 5 rfiffiif ' U? ri j jji?,,:5.f A ,193 .qw , ,mr wmv-a'2 ' ww ' Nl.!,. 1' W TVN . I I. ur , ,Q l. Wffaf 1 Mig ' .--in rw. lit! id' W Mfg, . ..i.,.. 'lf.'yZ'f1. IEP - 1w'. If lmygi, ' l1 r.'. 1 :Wai D 1.1 if 531 W . .W EHJLJI. 'I '52 'L lyygug . 1i','f!f.!' i11j !f1: . I if 1 F' Q 1 f,f '1tAf I '-Jnr 3,9 f , -N. n, - lt .EEIW M1215 FQQ2. I tif R' 1. the .Mi WM ,,. . yhlwgi. Ullff' ml' .pf ' :wut Q. 7... - Ajvwf- ...7.iJ..u T ,-f .Q L Q - I ,ur 9' 4 Mum? 4 rnnnmrra Glluh .A l Organized in'Eebruary, 1907. I Q' Aiin: 'RTD unify .tlIis 'deDa.Rtm.eDt aiiqi vprdmotg .,itS' .iII,te1'QSLSLbY bringiiig the girls' into Q1oSer.re1a.,tioIiShip in a social way. 7 4 1 Q , OFFIUCERS I PresicZen't4NELLE NESBITT. A A . Vice-President-CHARLEY TIDD. , Secreta1yfCLARA ECKHARDT. T7 6!1S7,L7'6'l'fELIZABETH SPALDINGQ ' . , I ' IvIE1vIEERs. DR. EDNA D. DAY. ' - 'f' LQUISE STANLEY. ' - EFALE, BROWN. ' I ELIZABETH NOWELL. X WINONA WODDWARD. ACENA BOOTH. ' A EDITH LEIGHTON. EDITI-I HARTLEY. XMIRIAM HAYHURST. CALIBEL INGELS. LENA BAILEY. ABBIE FESSENDEN. ELNORA RENZ. MABEL COOK. A LETTIE Woon. Q PEARL THOMAS. GLADYS GROUSE. JEAN MCCUNE. LULU OLIVER. MRS. EDVVAARDS. ANNA SWAINSON. MINERVA BAYLEY. MARY BERENICE1 WILLIAMS. ELIZABETH WALKER. A ' IDA' MAY COLE. C OLIVE SHEPARD. -SYBIL COVINGTON. LINDA CREWDSON. LOUISE DRAEEEN. LETHA REED. . ' 'MARGARET' I HELEN DUNBAR. ' LILA WELCH. IVFALLER. MABELLE 'I-IUNTER. H' CORDELIA, WILHITE. A V MATTIE REA 'SEBASTIAN-. ' . 'INA SRIITH. - ILLA G. JOHNSON. ' MARY HISE NORTON. ONEITA JADWIN. MRS. C. W. GREENE MA ,,...J ' . -,- Cgirla' TBEIERPT-332111 A SEPNIOR SQUAD ' FRANCESIQSMITI-I, Captain. LELA HOWAT. ' ' I-IENRIETTA' BQWMAN. MARGARET FALLER. A LOUISEA BLACKMAR. CLARA FOGLEVSONG. p ' FLORENCE HFiLWI.v ' 1- ELIZABETH' NOWELL. LILLIAN JOHNSON. - LAURA Jo SCHWABE- ' SUSAN MCCOY. , GENEVIEVE SELEY. MARY NEWELIL. V 'G-ENEVIEVE' STARIN. WfN1FRED REMLEY , V ANNA SWAINSON. IRENE SCRUTCHFIELD. EDITH SANRORN. , GLADYS CRAIG, Captain. HELEN WYNCOOP. ' EDNA ANDERSON. KATHRYN WOLEE. q LOLAV CASTLIO. JUNIOR SQUAD OLIVE SIIERARD. AMALIA SCI-IMIDT. MARY PAXTON. V ANNA VAN HOOK. I SOPHONIOREWSQUAD. ' OPAL-RSNELLINGS, Captain. ' ' CONSTANCE LATSHAW. -gELENOR CANNY. ETHEL REMLEY. HELEN MCGILL. NELL TONNER. D ' ETHEL.REED. I QINIOGENCE DENNIS. KATHERINE WELLS. FERN GALE. .SARA LOCKWOOD. ' MILIJRED NORRIS. PEARL THOMAS. MARGARET FRANKIN. V - FRESHNIAN SQUAD LILA DALTON, Captain. LILLIAN RITTER. ' MOLLAE COLONIUS. ' LUCY DICRENSON. NELLE SCI-IULTZ. JULIETTE SMITI-I. ELIZABETH BOCKE. MONETE MOSS. LEE 'INGRAM. , EIQVINA SCHULTZ. JUANITA FINK. .IRENE HOLLOWAY. SONG LEADERS EDITH HAftTLEY,' Senior. I 1 V A - KATIIERINE HELM, Senior. ' ' CHARLINE. CROSSAN, Junior. RUTH PHILLIPS, Sophomore. -EMMA BEE MUNDAY, Freshman. ' . BUSINESS MANAGERS ' LUCILEQKEEME, Seniorj ' - , ' AMALIA SCHMIDT, Junior. . COXSTANCE LATSHAW, Sophomore, ' LULU TURNERQ Freshman. 148 suaul '33 X55 3' 149 15,7 .., .YA , , . .. , ,A , .,,., -1-.. Txnml , Ihr Glarnl Glluh First Sopranos Second Sopranos LELA HOWATT. HENRIETTA BOWMAN. IVA THOMAS. - ARRETTA WATTS. MAY CORXVIN. . KATHLEEN KENNEDY. MARY CRAIG. LUCILE RHODES. GRACE CAMPBELL. COLQUILT NEXVELL. IRENE SCIIAIPER. MATTIE RAE SEBASTIAN ARTELIA PRATIIER. SIBYL POMRIER. First Altos Second Altos KITTY PRICE. GLADYS CRAIG. NIARY POWELL. CLEVA COLE. LILLIAN ASCI-INER. ,KATI-IERINE HELBI. RUTH PHILLIPS. CANDACE LI-IARIQN. 150 Glnrrvnt 11121115 Glluh Organized November, 1908. OFFICERS Presiflents-DAISY YOUNG, ELENORA RENZ. Sec1'etariesfELSIE ANNIE RESOR., CARRIE ALICE BURNHADI. Chairman Program Committee-MARY FRANCES FORD. Politics ROLL ELENORA RENZ, '09. ' ELSIE ANNIE RESOR, '10. IRENE SCRUTCHFIELD, '09. Science DAISY YOUNG, Grad. ELVA MOORE, 'l2. Religion FRANCES CLEVA COLE, '09, MARY FRANCES FORD, '09. LAURA D. GENTRY. DORA OTIS, G1'ad. Literature EOITI-I URSULA GEERY, '09. CARRIE ALICE BURNHARI, '10. JESSIE RUTH NEXVRIAN, '11. BERTIIA ERNEST, '12. Art ANNE ELIZABETII SXVAINSON, '09. Drama MYRTLE LOUISE MEYER, '09, 151 THE WALTZ Out on the floor to the v1o11ns crymg We ghde along To the Wlstful call of the muslc replylnb Each pulse beats strong W1th heads hght and eer1e wlth feet never wearv And all 111 tune The chandehers glancmg on us who are danclng As brlght as noon Down the long lane tw1xt the mag1ca1 bowels W1t11 1hythm1e feet B1ea,th1ng the rapturous odor of flowers And perfume sweet Wlth merry cheeks ,D owmg wlth hea1ts overflowing We move 1n t1me Wlth ecstasy welhng ewch bosom 1S swellxng To happy 1hyme 152 ,ll ., MW HW' mr' lp! H40 will wwf 'lu 1. - W W lw Nw ' MSL' 'lf' l F J QI mf M15 rl 1 1 I 1'l'N,I WHY . N l ,W 3 W 'H W, P! 11 E 'M ,ll ill 3i'l. IS ,v 1 'l li Li '7 ,I' , . ' ll 511: , r U I mv D I U V . ., . U M A , l, . 1 f . MV V . .H .U b ':. X Q :Vx - :Mm . I . - ., . M W f I . -- . 1 Fl . mm ' Wm . 1 lv, . N17 Nl - 1 - - . VM ill? ' ' ' , 'llf . , MM ' wwf ' . U1 . y . , , eezifffa -E -E! i -f f- .V Y, V:-511,-1-eg ---' - -'-.-s-V--fr:-:4-If -Q- ,,. ,-W vv-M ..f' F 'iw' 3 1221 ' .SEP ' V-,nwxgu ,E f' uf 7 '- 325' ' v , nn,-U lfffrfzrgw i w ., , Y. V, N wi ii ' , , i ,. W M, 'I !,,' i l N 1 W I F y ., ,. ,',t.,, ,Sv 4 1-Ji. if iihi Evita Efhvta L Established at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1848. MISSOURI ALPHA CHAPTER Hy Established Novembee 21, 1870. Colors: Argent and Azure. A . I . ffl Fraternity Flower: White Uarnatzvn. iii Chapter Flower: Violet. l I ' ' . ll ACTIVE MEMBERS ., I , M ALLEN LAWS OLIVER, A. B., '08, LL. BI, '09, Cape Girardeau, M0- LEON PAUL FORGRAVE, '09, A. B., '11, M. D., St. Joseph, Mo. FQ WILLIAM PEROIVAL HARRISON, '09, LL. B., Duluth, Minn. i JEROME EARLE MOORE, '09, A. B., Columbia., MO. , 1 ROLAND BRUCE WESTOVER, '09, B. S. in C. E., St. Joseph, Mo. I ROBERT POWERS WATERS, '10, B. S. in C. E., St. Joseph, AMO. ,CI-IEARLES CLINTON- BYERS, JR., '10, A. B., .Kansas City, MO. A AMILTON1PHILLIPQKNIGHTON, 10, LL. .B., kHan,nibal,. MO.,H I RALPH SAMUEL NEWCOBIER, 10, LL., B., St. Joseph, Mo. H VERNON ,O. HEDDENS, '10, A. B., St. Joseph, Mo. 5 I ' JAMES SYDNEY ROLLINS, '10, LL. B.,'C0111mbia, MO. . . 1 , il WILLIALI CAMPBELL BOWLING, '10, B. S, in'-Agr., Columbia, MO. 51 . JAMES ROBERT ESTILL, '10, LL. BV.,'Seda1ia, MO. p Q . V V 1 A WILLIANI' HOWARD SAUNDERS, '10, LL. B.,,St. Joseph, Mo. 1 A RAYMOND GIRARD BLAIR, '11, A. B., Sedalia, Mo. , I ' HARRY ISAAC HIMMELRERGER, 11, B. S. in M. E., Cape Girardeau, MO. , ' HERBERT WOOD HEREEORD, 11, B. S. in C.: E., Odessa, .Mo. A - STEPHEN KEARNEY OWEHA '11,,LL. B., St. Joseph, MO. WILLIAMi HELM LOGAN, '11, LL. B., Hannibal, MO. ROYIALLERDRURI, '11, 'R. Sz in E. E.,'Marble Hill, Me, p -JiAMES'YPHIILLIP KLEIN, '12, B. S. in Agr.,'Fort'SInith, Ark. 9 ROBERT.WEBSTEE CARY, JR., '12, A. B., Kansas City, MO. u , Lbms MQTTER, JR., 12, A. R., St. Joseph, Mo. - rl N i I ' EARLE ZHVIMERBIAN, '12, A. B., St. Joseph, Mo. 1 . , ' AFFILIATES HENRY PRIEST ALLEE, '10, A. B., Olean, Mo., gi Qi FRANKLIN CLINTON HOWELL, '09, LL. B., Ulman, Mo. H+ ' JOHN JOLLY ELLIS, A. B., '08, '11, LL. B., La Belle, Mo .,, ., . Y I If FRATRES IN FACULTATE Q CLARK W. HETHERINGTON. H I 2 A EDWARD WILCOX HINTON. ll, FRATRES IN URBE ' 1' SANFORD FRANCIS CONLEY. JAMES PATTERSON MOBAINE. W' DANIEL DORSEY MOSS. CHARLES C. BOWVLING. MILTON ROBARIDS CONLEY. CLINTON BANKS SERASTIAN. DUDLEY DTEELE CONLEY. HARRY HOWVARD BROADHEAD. iffi WILLIABI T. CONLEY. J EDWIN SYDNEY STEPHENS. - ljjgj JAMES L. STEPHENS, JR. JAMES HUGH MOSS. f' 1 ADOLPIiUS SPENCE JOHNSON. FRANK W, DEARING. A WILLTABI BLEDSOE BURRUSS. RICHARD HIRAM MCBAINE- 1541 L 1 H r Vx , 5 L H ,N 3, ,I J N I V w 5 1 ' ' 5 1 I ,N , f fl' any 5 !z W fi W: N W W, H 155 . 1 ' , 5 , .x, 1 ..i'- 1 A M- H -H ---H Kappa Kappa Gamma . 11 '1'1 21,111 11 1l11111 113111111111 11111111111 1, 11 11 1 11.1 Founded at Monmouth College, October 13, 1870. THETA CHAPTER ' 111 11 1 .111111111 1111111 ' Established April 2, 1875. 1 ' 11: 1 . , 1 11 Flower: Flew de Lis. Colors: Dark and Lzght Blue. ,1 1 11 1 1 . , 111111 1 11111111 - CHAPTER ROLL I 1 ' . KATI-IERINE HELNI, '09, Hannibal, MO. KATHERINE PRICE, '11, Columbia, Mo. 1 111111111 FLOR-ENCEAHELM, '09, Hannibal, Mo. LILLIAN VANDIVER, '11, Columbia, MO. 1 21 FAITH PEABSE, '09, Kansas City, MO. ELIZABETH WALKER, '11, Columbia, Mo. 1 31 JULIETTE MOSS, '09, Columbia, Mo. AGNES WALKER, '11, Columbia, MO. 1 1 1 - 'GEORGIA STURGES, '09, Sedalia, Mo. CARRIE SNEED, '11, Sedalia, Mo. 1 111 1' SUE STONE, '09, Boonville, Mo. . -MARY BASKETT, '12, Hannibal, MO. 1,1 1 1 . , , - , I ' MARY- LQGAN, '10,fHa.nI1iba1, MO. ' - 'DOROTHY THOMPSON, '12, Columbia MO 311 I EBNA 1WiLLIAMS,' '10, Boonville, Mo. MARGARET ELSTCN, '12, Kansas City MO 1 ' ' MARY PAXTOH, '10, lndependenoe, Mo. A REBECCA HARRIS,-'12, Carthage MO 1115 1 CLARA THOMPSON, '10, Columbia, MO. ' LOUISE QUARLES, '12, Boonville Mo - 1111 1 A SADIE CRAIG,-'10, Columbia, MO. ETHEL FOSTER, '12, Fort Smith Ark 11 ,ETHEYN BASIIETT, '10, Hannibal, Mo. ' .FLORENCE SCHULZ, '12,,Seda11a Mo Q 1 ' 1 KA'FHRYNE WOLFE,' '11, Carthage, MO. HELEN CHAPPELL, '12, Nashville Tenn f 11111 1' 'JESSIE 'WOoD, '11, Kansas City, Mo. ' HELEN WEBER, '12, Kansas City Mo I 1 H MARY ISBELL, '11, Washington, MO. ALICE YATES, '12, Kansas City Mo 1 HELEN ROSS, '11, Independence, Mo. 1 - 1, 1111 1 1 LAURA SNODCRASS, '11, Kansas City, Mo. ' 1 1 ADA RUDD, '11, Jefferson City, MOL I 1 1 RUTII EVERSOLE, '11, Columbia, MO. . 11 1 A AFFILIATE 1 11,1 - ' 1 P11111 11 HOR-TENSE STREET, Joplin, MO. 1 1 . ' 1 IN URRE 1 11 1 MRS. WALTER MONAB MILLER. MARY FISIIERJ 1111 1 MRS. S. F. CONLEY. FRANCES DOUCLASS. 1 1 1 MRS. R. L. HOLLAND. , CAREY MOUNTJOY. 1111'1 1 1 MRS. GENTRY. ADA LAFEVRE. 1 MRS. CHARLES BOWLING, JR. Fm-ILLE WILLIS, ' 111 1 I MRS. S. T. SMOKE. ELIZABETH ROBINSON. . 11111 1 MRS. DERBY BASS. EMILY GUITAR. ' E IDA HOWARD. MABIIE CLARE WALKER 1111 1 MARY JESSE- CLARA HICKMAN. 111 1111 CAROLINE JESSE. HELEN VANDIVER- 5111111111 1 MARY ALLEN. 11 1 E11 '11 ' 11 1.11 1 . 1 X11 11 1 A I 1 1111 PLEDGES ,Q M1 11 . 11 MRS. ALEXANDER BRADEORD. 1111111111 EIXIILY BLAIR. ' , 1121 f1 NIILDRED MCCONATHY. ' 1 A MRS. SIDNEY CALVERT. 156 I I I I II I I. ,ul IE II I I, ,I II 4 Ig I I I 4. I I I I! II I I I I I I - I I I I I I I III II I Q I III I Is: I II I 1 I I I I I I I . I I I I 157 I I V- H--,:- .. ,... Sigma .Alpha T pailnn Founded at the University of Alabama, March 9, 1856. Flower: Violet. Colors: Royal Purple and Olcl Gold. MISSOURI ALPHA CHAPTER. Established June 11, 1883. Incorporated 1892- CHAPTER ROLL MURRAY DAVIS, '09, Kansas City, Mo. ' GEORGE BROXVN CALVIN, '09, Kansas City, MO. JOHN WOOD READ, JR., '09, Columbia, MO. RALPH EDWARD DANIELS, '09, Fort Smith, Ark. JAMES FRANKLIN HUDSON, '09, ColuInbia,kMO. SHANNON CLAY1 DOUGLASS, JR., '10, Kansas.fCity, MO. - RICHARD' GUY.'LYON,'. '10, St. Joseph, MO. ' ' BOWERSLACK BROADDTJS, '10, 'Kansas City, MO. CHARLES X,HARDIN TALBOT, '10, Denver, -Col.' JAMES LESLIE WOOD, '11, Labadie,1MO. . HILEN- KETCHAM WALLACE, '11,'St. J Osepli, MO. WLLLIAM AHARRISON MACLAY, '11, Tipton, Mo. BEN DEWEESE LIPSCOMB, '11, Columbia, MO. ' VAUGHN BRYANT, '11, Kansas City, MOL V - ROBERT COOPER STONE, 11, Kansas City, Mo. -P WILLIAM GORDON CURRY, '11, Kansas City, IMO. . 'ERRET TYLER COMES, '11, Kansas City, Mo. ' HEICRY NEWTON ESS, JR., 12, KanSaS'City,. Mo: 'fMARSHALL STANLEY 'NEAL, '12, Kansas City, 'Mo. , HARRY ERENEZER WALBIER, '12,'lVIeria.1'n, Kan. ' ' ROBERT HATFTELD MITCHELL, '1'2, .Denve1', Col. A f ROBERT EDIDIET TALBOT, '12, Denver, Col. WILLIAM WADDELD BARTON, '12, Kansas City, MO THEODORBFDUPUY HACKNEY, '12, SpringHeld, MO ROBERT BENTON SPENCER, '12,'Sedalia, MO. ' EUGENE NORTH WOOD, '12, Labadie, MOA. b PAUL VIRGINIUS BARNETT, '12, Seaalia, MO. KUMP RIECER, '12, Kansas City, MO. ' JAMESRUSH JAINIES, '12, Springfield, MO. FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. F. MARBUT. J. F. MCCLENDON. A W. W. CHARTERS. FRATRES IN URBE REV. W. W. ELWANG. JAMES ROBINSON LIPSCOBIB. REV. C. M. BISHOP. - ED. ALLEN. ARCHIBALD M. ALLEN. 158 Iraaazssxg' I . N I' ,' 2: , N 5 'r E31 Ni my- M: 'I wf-3 H, w-rx: 'Mi Nu: - WH! iqfjx' Mm 'IME H IW' '1 si 'NIE '41 'E 1U1f Wyzp w gl? w HV? ,s-ll Wwga' MW UW! A , WM' X Nui ,N N W W1 . :V W, A qty. WIC Wi: 1 xx, uf K , I 'u H ,, ixi H ' 1 4 7..- ' ia 'H .. -Y--1---1: 1 4 Sigma II RHO CHAPTER University of Missouri. Colors: Gaza, Black, White, Flower: White R086- Founded at V. M. I., 1869. RHO CHAPTER, 1886. CHAPTER ROLL SAMUEL ROY MORROW, '09, C. E. ' WILLIANI WALLACE FRY, '09, LL. B. LAKENAN MOSS PRICE, '09, LL. B. JOHN DAVIS BOWLES, '09, E. E. CLIFFORD FRENCH PHILLIPS, '09, C. E. CONRAD BUDRE, JR., '09, E. E. EMIL ANTON ROEHRY, '10, E. E. . FRANK BENTON WILLIAMS, '10, A. HB. '- , RAYMOND FLETCHER LEGGETT, '10, B. S. in J. JAMES ANDREW JACKSON, '10, A. B. HARDAGE LANE ANDREWS, '10, E. E. LAUREN VANE SEARES, '10, E. E. WILLIAM WARD FERGUSON, '10, A. B. , DONALD HARDMAN LYCAN, '10,'A. B. JOHN HORACE WINDSOR, '11, A. B. THOMAS HALL SHACKLEEORD, '11, LL. B. EARL NEWELL HACKNEY, '11, A. B. ALBERT RAY BENUA, '11, A. B. MERRILL MORGAN STUCKEY, '11, C. E. MORGAN CALVIN TAYLOR, '12, A. B. WALTER ZACHRITZ, '12, B. S. in Agr. GEORGE RUTTER, '12, A. B. A PAUL RUDOLPH SCI-HVIIDT, '12, A. B. HARRY OLIS ALDERMAN, '12, .B. S. in J FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRANCIS WILLIAM COKER. FRATRES IN URBE ,W. W. GARTH, JR. F. W. NIEDERMEYER. W. B. NOWELL, JR, H. A. COLLIER. F. G. HARRIS. G. A. EVANS. JOHN BRIGHT. R. B. PRICE, JR. ' H. D. MURRY. 160 F il i 11 1 I I l 1 I I Q A 1 5 l li ,. W W is fi f M gl :I ,. 's I I 11 161 1 1 1.3 , , V V V Y W VA gmac- Y. -ff- ',gl',:1.,,,,5,4,,-fy.,.iA,'pg4Qf:'---'---. -- ,'1,y.g-xv--TI-'I-T17-..fJg:'f i t ., - , ,v:: , . , ::-eiffrrzi-V-A f - ' -if' -- ' K ,. - ll Rpm 1112161 1 Q Founded at Mlaml UD1V6fSltY 1n 1839 by JOHN REILY .KNOX EY GOV CHARLES H I-IARDIB and SIX Others ZETA PHI CHAPTER Founded In 1870 Anihated WIth Beta Theta P1 On October 6 1890 Incorporated under the laws of the State of M1ssour1 n July 1904 Colors Pink and Blue Flower American Beauty Rose CHAPTER ROLL TVIAURICE V POWELL 10 Odessa MO COLIN KINGSLEY LEE 11 Kansas Clty MO HENRY B LEWIS 09 Carrollton MO GOULD ALLEN STURGES 11 Sedalla MO HAROLD J TROWBRIDGE '09 St Lou1s Mo DAVID BARTON ROBNETT 11 Columbla Mo WILLIAM WALTON WRIGHT 09 Appleton Clty Mo LEE HARRY TATE 11 St Lou1s MO JAMES ROBERT FAIRMAN 09 Kansas C1ty Mo HUBERT M HARVEY '09 COluInb1a MO RAYLIAND ELIOT LEE 09 Kansas C1ty MO NEAL E MONROE 11 QUIHCY 111 LEONARD WADDELL '09 Kansas C1ty MO MELVERNE W SIGLER 11 Bethany MO EDWIN LEE MILLER 11 Norborne Mo ROBERT BROWN GLENN 11 Columlna PRESTON KEM 10 Macon MO LLOYD E JONES 11 COluInbIa MO DONALD RUSSELL BOBTOEY 10 Un1onV1lle MO VERNEW GOULD '12 St LOUIS Mo THOMIAS R JOHNSON 09 Earl MO ROLLAND A MONTAGUE 12 Kansas C1ty MO EDWARD KLEIN 10 St Lou1s MO BURKE CARROLL MONROE '12 Qulncy Ill WALTER H BOIILIWG 10 Sedaha MO DAVID H LEITOH 11 St Lou1s MO LEE CARTER 10 Marshall Mo JOHN VAN BRUNT JR 11 Kansas C1ty MO WILLIAIVI F BUCKNER 10 Marshall MO WALTER R CRAIG 12 COlun1b1a MO ROBERT EAKIN CAMPBELL 11 Marshall MO ARCHER B ROGERS 12 Qulncy Ill CHARLES HUDSON COOPER 11 Ft Sncuth Ark MAX M PEARSE 12 Kansas C1ty Mo GUTHRIE MONAB MILLER 11 Columbla MO PLEDGES CLRTIS B ROLLINS JR 12 Columbla MO ETI-IELBIIRT TALBOT Kansas Crty MO FRATRES IN FAGULTATE C JONES WestIn1nSter 79 Dean of the College of Arts anfl Science PROJ? L M DEFOE MISSOHFI 91 Professor of Mechanics A W MOALESTER MISSOUYI 74 Dean of the Medical School DR W G MANLY VIrg1n1a 84 Professor of Greek DR WOODSON MOSS MISSOUTI 74 Professor of Therapeutics PROT FREDERICK H SEARES Ca11forn1a 95 Professor of Astronomy I-'ROI' B F HOFFMAN M1ssour1 84 Professor of German DR GEORGE LEEEVRE Johns I-Iopk1ns 91 Professor of Biology , MEI. EX-GOV. DAVID R. FRANCIS, Washington, 170, Curator of the University. jf Va, CURTIS B- ROLLINS, Missouri, '74, Curator of the University. , H V t i 1 l lj 1 -,ill y -I ' 5. ill . Y 1' . R I willlll - ' ' . lllwlll . . . . . A . llzlllllil 1 1 - - . Nl ' . . ' . - Ill - . - - ' ' lll'll'll1' ' ' I lllgll ll - ' -lllwlf ll alll-I 1 , ll'lWl f I ,' , - , . lm! l I - , , I - , , . I - . lllllill ' ' f ' ' ' ' ' ' . lllllli' ' ' ' I fllllllll A , - J - l -mln , , 1 - J r - 1 - WI ll . . - l llllllllv ,' , , . . , , , - l fflllllllll ' , . , - , , . 2 .Mill . , I 4, , , ' - A ' , -- f , : - A . .. ' 1 J ' 1 , 1 1, r 1 ' - K Nl 1 . I ' . - ' ' ' - , ' l I ' V . . ' Q - X Qgl ,lll ll ' I DOUGLAS B. WORNALL, '11, Kansas C1ty, Mo. , ROSOOE P. CONIILING, 112, Kansas Clty, MO. 'il' ll , ' 1 , , 1 ' A Illlll J - , .f . A A f . A :llllll , . A . -- + , , . , . . ' , , , . N lil 1 ' X , -, . ' , . lalllll ll 7 - 1 , , , - : - 4 , - ' 1 Q - Ullll , A , . , .. A , , ' , 14 ll' l ' ,. ' . . ' .' 1 1 ' - ' ul. l A as A - . , , , 1 - . , , , - l ' l ,- , . - 4 V ll ' 'V V, 2 . J ' V ' . 1, 1 1 ' ' 1 Il ,l . 1 ' ' 1 - . , - ll l I I l , , A , , - I . , , , 4 2 ijlll ' I. ' ' V . . flllla l .- ,' - , l - ' 'llll .- - ,V , l , , -, . tl . ' . A ., . l ,ll l . ' 4 9 v - l llil l YL V . , Q V . 4 'll' , 1 ' I Q t It I lt , A - - . - I All lv . 'vw 1. If z - ,A .. - . - lflllll 1- . . . ' ' ' f - A Vlllll , '- ' l f ' ' ill! l - , M , ' . l v. 4. 4 D , . . , A , I I , . 7 j,ll,l , 4. I I 1 'I 7 Ju. l v , , . , I . ,.l, 'llzlg l ' , 1 4 H 4 ' I - ' llllzll - ' 1 1 - ,W ll l I ll l, 1' ll l l 'fi' Fl 1 . Ax fgllll l FRATRES IN URBE G. B. ROLLINS. F. D. I-IUBBELL. DR, W, S. ST, CLAIRI l lllll , E- T- ROLLINS. BERRY MCALESTER. E. C. CLINKSCALES. C- B- ROLLINS- W. R. NIEONG. CJ. P. BLANTON. ll :fill CLARRSON ROLLINS. ' CURTIS HILL. J L DOUGLASS Wil: ' ' ' ' I. ORHOCKADAY. N. H. HICIKBIAN. KIRK FYFERI llllfllz' lil ' B- PRICE: SR- EDWVIN W. STEPHENS. ANDERSON W. TERRILL. r JOHN M' HUBBELL' JOHN C. PRITCHARD. ,lull lllg .-r . RI ll ll, ll :I 162 I , A ,. . lwlflq 33 ' . M Mel M, my M: Ml W . , 1, IE' fl! w ,s hui , . U 1' 1-1 xi 1:-fl '45 rl 'i 41. iii??P Wie. 1 yi l . + I. Y ull , 1 , N2 1 X 5 YM. . , vffz' 'NM' wg W 'Y 41' ,1 JNW. 1192: ,,,. M . N1 !N :fi fvukvv W ,imp 1 3 U, 1: W I I 1 . , in X ,? - 1-1!Q.r,N.Q 4' ' L.. -. .,. 4.-.1-rf: 'Ong-Ivfrlaw ,., I -ggipfg. -4.5, .,v, u -:T-:.:.T:.:g.. ..T3L:.i5,..A : m .gLi,:,,... Y ,W-YYY L7 I I Y I , I , ,I I I I . , . I yi III Hin Evita 15111 I f I I III Honorary Fraternity. I .IIIII , . Founded 1860, University of Michigan. I .A ' Colors: Garnet and Pearl Blue. I . 'Im I f III I I ' TIEDEIVIAN CHAPTER I .f I Established 1890. I f ' 3 CHAPTER ROLL I ,Q 5 I JESSE FRANKLIN HOGAN. I IIIIIIII 'I LAKENAN MOSS PRICE. I I II, I ALLEN LAWS OLIVER. I I I GI I I WALTER MORRIS DINWIDDIE. 1' . IIIII! li ' SAMUEL RAYMOND FREET. A A 7 II , ,WILLIAM PERCIVAL HQARRISON. fl II' II I FRANKLIN CLINTON HOWELL. . 1,': IIIII 'I ERNEST WILLIAAI' JONES. I pl? Iyli I ' VIRGIL SMITH. I I I WILLIAM FRANQIAS WOODRUEE. If I MERRIL EDWAR1? OTIS. I I I ,HENRY ELLIOTT, JR. I II . XIII II - LEXVIS VERGILSTIOALI.. I SIII MARVIN EDXVARD BOISSEAU. ir. Ig ' I JOHNSON DAVIE HILL. NORMAN-ALPHUS CON. I II HOWARD FLAGS. ' . I QI! IICIIIII A J. HERBERT SMITH. I ROLLIN EDWARD TALDERT. Ii- E I' JAMES SIDNEY ROLLiNS. I III 1' , OLIVER JOHN MILLER. I I I RICHARD A. SMITH. I . 'I ALTON BRUCE CLEVELAND. I -I I IYIII I I GEORGE HOWARD SIMPSON. Il YVILLIARI WVALLACE FRY, JR. E ' CHESTER ARTI-IUR HUNIiER. I I -I III! JAMES STEPHEN SUMRIERS. I 'I IIII 1 EDWARD AMBROSE JARBIAN. I I DIMMITT HEARAD HOFFRTAS. I I CLARENCE RANSOM INNIS. I T' ji 3.1 I HARRY GILNIAN HUNT. . ' I III , , I I , FRATRES IN EAOULTATE I I JOHN DAVISON LAWSON. I I - I IIIIIII I' EDWARD W. HINTON. I . I PERCY BORDXVELL. I HENRY C, HILL, I THOMAS A. STREET. I 'QIMI I :III , FRATRES IN URBE A F. W. NIEIIERBIEYER. I A MILTON R. CONLEY. , I HARVEY DENNIE MURRY. I ' II RALPH T. FINLEY. ' ' II , I 'IH , ' 164 .4 LII Li A I ,- - . , i , , il fl ,J MH ,V :lf 'l, ,H- '21, 'JW , Ib u , 4 151. ,,, ,H E ,Ig S 1I 511, I 9, li we w 1 ,z Vu ' f.l s, ,, 'H , , dz! , ,H 1 :Im fiyg V 1, E, W dl 11? IV ll N lu H ,H va I, I li l, 92 ll J L 1, vt w, w, 1 , V! sw r W N x , 1 1 , 5 4 , 1 w ,, w , '1 M ?N !, ya '-i M1 ,W me 'Q , i WY. li5 ' n Zliappa Alpha Founded at Washington and Lee University in 1865. Colors: Old Gold and Crimson. Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose. ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER Installed September, 1891. CHAPTER ROLL E. SI-IEPI-IERD, '0,9. - P.' Ff SAPP, -'09.' H - M. S., FIELD, 'O9. ' A ANS. BLEISII, '09, V. ' -E. L. BOWES, .'1O. . V B. R.'WILLIAMS, '10. - A. G. ALEXANDER, f10. ' 'A. C. 'BROWN, 111. , 3 W. T013-IEN, '11. C. O. GREEN, '11. ' - .A. M. IDLER, '11. - P. T. MITCIIELL, '11. ' K. C. PACIQTON, '11. H. H. SWENSON,' '11. K S., S. ELKINSQ '11. C. F. CURRY, '11.' '- R. M. BLAKELY, '11. WM. G. KINSOLVING,,'11. R. E. HILL, '12. - . C. Y. CLAYTON, '12, ' J. A. CHENOWETH, '12. H. FRATER IN FAGULTATE , G. C. SCOGGIN. FRATRES IN URBE ' BERKLEY ESTES. WM. R. MAXWELL. B. P. HAGGARD. T. K. CATRON. ' FRANK MITCHELL. 166 F. COVINGTON, '12, C. T. MCNATT, '12 ,. u.-1-un f nfumf ,, 1 11' v , 1 1 1 1 11 1 , 11131 ' 111 '11 111. ' 11,1 'I1,1 1112 3- ,111 1 11 '1 , 21111 1 1 111511. 11511 111111! 113111 '111111 11157' ,151 H11 ,M ,. 1,i- :'15! 1111 ff ' N111 1 ,111 1 11111, - , 111.1 V, 1111-' . , 1 .'1 I 111'f11g.'g . , ,,N, I, 1121152251 111-'11 1-'1 11,1. 11111 ,1 11111- ,, ,V N, 111, . '11 'E 11,1 1 111 111' 13. 11 115, ,11' 7 , 1 167 1 1.5 4-- A BQ:-. :-:If-,I - - -1- AI. .... T4 Ji l , .,,, . II 'I 'I'III IIIII ,III III I.III III. I IIII:I IIIIII . Ulbk U H3--Iii-. .. ..v::.v:Lg:- L, Efhnia LI iipntlnn ALPHA THETA CHAPTER Established in 1895. III Head of Western Division October 13 1908 Colors: Green and Black. Fraternity Flower: Mountain Daisy Chapter Flower: White Carnation I - CHAPTER ROLL ANDERSON WOOD TERRILL B 9 II. I' HARRY E. SHEPHERD K A. - CHARLES RANDALL SURFACE E X. EUGENE FRANKLIN SALISBURY E X. I PRESTON CARTER ALEXANDER E X. 'I LEON PAUL FORGRAVE fb A 6 fb M A. 'I ' WILLIAIVI PERCIVAL HARRISON fi-I A 9 112 A fb II JAMES ROBERT. ESTILL CID A 9. JAMES SIDNEY ROLLINS .fb A 9 fi? A QI ' WILLIAM WALLACE FRY E N fb LAWRENCE BARRETT FARLEY fb I' A - WILLIAM CI-IAIJBOURBE HOUSDR fb I JOHN PAUL ARNOLD KID I A CHESTER ARTHUR HUBKER CP A II JOHL WESLEY MCCLURD QD K NI I EARLE WALKER TOBILE K A I I ' ' FRATRES ' IN ABSENTIA ' MILTON 'PHILLIP KNIGIITOB fb A 9. ' - CHESTER CLAY MILLER A '1 Q - GEORGE BAIRD JANUARY ' FRATRES IN. FACULTATE , I WILLIABI M. DEY A. K E. LUTHER M. DEFOE I B 9 II C ' E. H. SCHCRER QI - FRATRES' IN URBE I HARRY H. R. B. PRICE E N. I J. L. STEPHENS rib A ,BROADHEAD CID A 9. G. ' E. S. STEPHENS QD A 9 , B. HARE A T Q T. K CATRON K A NEOPHYTES MKe7!+1f.?L-Yxzazlzwusa.-A T si Bea xyz T -- Z Zh VP .I, - EL-B. 2- :VVt,- A I Xy mNq0 + VF- st-R 2: ACVOpN-I-fx- V315 I. A 3. IIII II Cow. V7 I-III III' I I I I. I I I A C XIIII m I-II.. h I-I III II I ' III II'I 168 II, II cp R T 4--cb . I II I ...I.w.... I I I I 9 4 I I I I I I II 'IIIII' 'MIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIN I 'IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIINI ' IIIIIIIIIII IIIILIIIIII IIIIIIIIII III III' I ZIII' III' ' IIIIIIIIIII ' I IIII1 II III! I IIIII III I E IIIIIIII III I I I IIII 'I I ' IIIIIII II , Q - IIIIIII II ' 4 1 I. I ,IIII III I I I ' 'I' III I I I , ,f, III ,II I I, ' I IIN 4 : 3 I III III I ' ' , III IIIIIIIIIII I I ' . , I IIIIIIIIIIII HENRY PRIEST ALLEE, dv A Q, IZIIIIII I III I I :III I 'A IIIIIXI I III ' ,IIIIIII I ' - III I , I . IIIIIIII I I QIIII ' ' 1 I II,IIII I 1 'IIWII1 ! ' I I II I. III III , II IIII'III I, 1' I If Mila!! I ' ' ' I 'H -. II II I III ' III' III II IIII I III IIIII I I I I I I III I I ' I IIIIII I I , I IIIII,I I IIIII I I II, II I 'S III I ' I A III! ' ' IIII I I W IIII ' ' I I I II I- I I II I III I . f IIII II ' III I III :I X' I II II III V pf 117 K II III' WI EV A I IIIII n .T A 9 'IIIII .II R II IIII I H I I E , 4 A U-,,-Uh, M, ,., ,,.. .-.... .V xg' 1 fl 4 1 I 4 ,Q I , 1 -, ffl qu A ,M Q Elk E? W iff' in 1 I . 1 ig :ei I., 1 lm 1 FE l fs! --.. -.J.A.,, , , Ll 5 if K if W H i elf if 5 1 N f' 1 - --- -7 -- ' f w 1165 - ' 'ff?f fill. lui l, 4,, ii ,111 -i 1-. V V 1 1 X . I 169 - r yi: i'7-- I' f' :Wifi-T' --- -T-'EJ I. 1- Aw- ' - A .:--- f---- ' 'zf-f Sigma 01111 Colors Blue and Gold Flower Whvte Rose X1 Xl CHAPTER Established 1896 Founded 1855, at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. CHAPTER ROLL CLYDE MCLEMORE, '11, Everton, Mo. JAMES ARTHUR DUNN, '08, Richmond, Mo. EUGENE F. SALISBURY, '09, Webster Groves, Mo. RUSRIN LHAMON, '10, Columbia, Mo. - ' HARRY EDWARD FRECH, '09, De Soto, Mo. A ' PRESTONVCARTER ALEXANDER, '09, Gallatin, Mo. . CHARLES-RANDALL SURFACE, '09','Gallatin, Mo. CASPAR BELL RUCKER, '09, Brunswick, Mo.. ' HARRY JOEL FAIR, '09, Trenton, Mo. LESLIE CARLISLE GREEN, '09, St. Louis, Mo. HENRY ALLEN MANSUR, '09, Chillicothe, Mo. VICTOR EICKHOEE, '09, San Francisco, Cal. HARVEY PAYNEGRIEEIN, '09, Marshalltown, Iowa. I GEORGE M. VCOFFEY, '09, Chouteau, Mont. SIGMUND M. BASS, '10, St. Louis, Mo. A DANIEL MARTIN'NEE, '10, Springfield, Mo. CARL HENRY CHRISTINE, '12, St. LOuiS,'MO. WALLACE BROWNING KELLEY, '12, St. Joseph, Mo ' DULANY ELLSWORTII LEONARD, '11, Moberly, Mo. A CECIL THOMPSON ABELL, '12, Chillicothe, Mo. ' ROBERT VAUGHN AYCOCK, '10, Lebanon, Mo. ,VLEE FISHER SMITH,.,12, Maitland, Mo. JOHN COLEMANANEE, '12, Springfield, Mo. RALPH WALDO WILSON, '09, Gashland, Mo. JOSEPH ROBINSONASOMERVILLE, 11, Columbia, MO. ' JOHNAMOSS NOWELL, '12, Columbia, MO. ' WILLIAM CHARLES BRADLEY, '12, Chillicothe, MO HOMER FRANKLIN WHITE, '12, Nevada, Mo. EAR-L CARTER ESTES, '12, Richmond, Mo. MILLER ALLAN SANDUSKY, '12, Liberty, MO. VICTOR BUCK I-IORNRACK, '12, Chillicothe, Mo A PLEDGES ' ' JAMES CLARKSON OGILVIE. A FREDERICK ARTHUR MORGAN. FRATER IN FACULTATE CHARLES G. ROSS. ' FRATER IN URBE RICHARD HENRY JESSE. ' 170 --.- -V H , M... ..,-,anshgf . z I , II ,E y I Q I I . I I I, q I II ,V V I I 'I QI' I I, IIII ,II III III I I III QI I ' A I I I I I ,I , III III ,II II II WIIN :III 'I 'I 'II III I . III I I I, IIII 1 II IIN, I . f1I ,.'. I IIIW' III ,I I l 1 , QI' I I2 I I I I I I I Ig . I II I I I , 171 I I I I ,,,. ff. i.. L 'iliaqzqaa Sigma Founded at the University of Virginia, 1867. BETA GAMMA CHAPTER April 16, 1898. ' Colors: Scarlet, White, Gfreen. ' . FlOWer:. Lily of the Valley. A I A A MEMBERS A -ALLEN V. ELSEON, Eng., '09, Kansas City, Mo. , A JOHN R. GRIGG, Eng., '09, Joplin, Mo. v ROBERT A. Poms, Eng., '09, St. Joseph, Mo. WILLIAM LLOYD DlEIi7ER,'A. and S., '09, Carthage, Mo. ' A FREDERICK- H. BERNET,'A. and S., '10, St. Louis, Mo. JAMES C. LAWRENCE, Eng., '10, Joplin, Mo, C. EQ ZIEGENBEIN, Eng., '10, Cameron, Mo. JOHN W. MCANTIRE, JR., Law, '10, Joplin, Mo. C. A. AMBRISTER, Law, '10, Norman, Okla. PROCTOR THOMPSON, Eng., '11, Independence, MO. MATTIALEW W. PAXTON, A. and S., '11, lndependenoe, MO. WILLIALI R. HUMPHREY, Eng., '11, St. Louis, Mo. - LESTER '.G. PALIVIER, Law, '11, Denv'er, Colo. CHAS, A. MILLER,-LRW, '11, Hays City, Kan. A. W. BLEES, Law, '11, Macon, Mo. PAUL D. PORTER, Law, '12, Joplin, Mo. LEO E.'COLLINS, A. and S., '12, Kansas City, Mo. CLYDE M. BALSLEY, Medicine, '13, Joplin, MO. HENRY W. PIOHER., A. and S., '12, Joplin, MO JAMES E. PIXLEE, Eng., '12, Cameron, Mo. FRATER IN FACULTATE BURR H. OZMENT. FRATRES IN URBE V REV. M. A. HART. MAURICE HICKLIN. J No. C. HOLLOWVAY. O. H. TURNER. 172 I .- - A. V -, nn.--r..-a-na.'-.- -f yvfaggqr 79 gl 4 ,S 55 U w x 2 , F 2 Q? ga fig? ei j 2 ggi ,I H 5.5 ,b .M H ' .W TJ g HW ,us LN L M G, M5512 1 1 1 A 1. M 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 N NH 111 1 'ull i 1 M ll 1 W V Y tl !I . 1 .1 gl 11 R. 11 1 '4 11 1! I l I! ll 1 -A ,N ., 1 11. ll W 1 l 111 .,.,, 13131 U41 . , M I 1 1 fo' 151 Mist 15111 Colors: Wine and Blue. DOT JOHANNES, '09. SUSIE SHEPARD, '09. JJAZEL KIRK, '09. ELIZABETH CLAY, '09, JULIA KIRTLEY, '09. JEAN MCCUNE, '09. Founded at Monmouth College, April 28, 1867. Flower: Carnation. MISSOURI ALPHA Established, 1899. CHAPTER R011 NIILDRED MOBRIDE, 111. CATHERINE BOND, '11. LINDA CREWDSON, '11. ' , ELVERA UDSTAD, 411. LUCILE ANDERSON, '11. , FAY JARMAN! '11. , ESTELLE ANDERSON. EMMA BOUCHELLE. CLEMENTINA DORSEY. EDITH MILLER, '11. DOROTHY TALBOT, '11. 'MARGARET ROSS, '11 ' MARY MATTHEWS,- 11. . PHOEBE BISHOP, '11, LETITIA WOOD, '12. ' 'MARGARET WOODSON, '12. ELIZABETH WOODSON, '12. JESSIE RAITHEL, '12-. - IN URBE MRS. J. H. COURSAULT. ' VIRGINIA LEE LIPSCONIB. MITTIE VIRGINIA ROBNETT. ZANNIE MAY ESTES. LUCILE OLIVE WILLIABlS.- IRENE SCI-IAEFER,.'121' ' J .IDA MAY COLE, '12. MARY STEWART, '12 MRS. WALTER S. WILLIABIS. - MARY Moss STEPHENS. . MRS. JOHN S. SYKES. MRS. BERRY MOALESTER. ' MRS, AUSTIN H. WELCH. - PLEDGES RHODES, '12. LILLIAN :DANFORTI-I, '12, 174 A MISS MINNIE H. ORGAN ,V . , A .' . -. ..... ..,.....aa,H...,.,,...-.........:..1,fw.':1 ' ,. M 1 1 11122 .11 .1 1 'L 1 ,. 1 , 111111 11111 ' 1111 1111 11111 1111 1111113.51 1 1 1111 1 1' 'I-Ei, 1 11 111' 11 111 111' 11111112 1111 l1 1 1111511115 1 1 111111111 1 111:11111, 11112113 1 1111121111 1 1111111111 1 1:11115 11121111-1 11 111, 11::1n 1 11111155 1 1 11111211 1 '111ij. 1 1111-11- 1 111 51311, 1 1111, 1 11111121 1 1 1111111 - 111 1211111 I1111, 1 11 1- S4 4'-1 1 1 ,'11e ,111.. 1 111, 12 11 1 '1,1x11L 1 -11111111 ' 1 11111-112, 1 11' ,1., 11111 111 1 1 1 111 , 111 11111 1 1 1 1,1111 1 1 111111 1 1 '11 1 1 1 15:1111- : 1 11111 1 1 1: 1 'Y 1' - 1 1111511 1 1 111. 1111. , , 1 11 511, 1 ' 1 11111111 1 1 1111111 , , 1, 1111 I 1 1111, V' 1111111 I 1111'f',: 1111.1 1 1111111 1 1 111i1f , 1 '11 1,511 ' 1 111113 1 1 1111 f ' 11531 1 1 V 1 11111 1 111, 1 11 5 1 X11 1 1 I .4 I 175 1 11 . idhi Mamma Evita Founded in 1848 at Jefferson Color: Royal Purple. College, Cannonsburg, Pennsylvania. Flower: Heliotrope. CHI MU CHAPTER Established at the University of Missouri, 1899. CHAPTER ROLL CLARENCE R, EGELHOFF, '08, FLOYD F, HANLR3: '09. , JOHN S. WISE, '09. I HOWARD FLAGG, '10, WLANFREXCE B. FARLEY, '1 JABIES D. MAGEE, '09, -' HAROLD T, JOLLEY, ' PAUL J. ARNOLD, 0, A '10, '10, CARL WV. BROXVN, '10, A VVILLIAMI C, HOIISER, '11, LANCELOT F, ELT,IS, '09, ARA R. ASLI, '10, GEORGE M, EYSSELL, '12, JOHN H, I-IANNAH, '11, v 'FRANK B. FICKLIN, '11, HENRY R. CONKEY, '10, ' ' GROVERIC. HUSTON, '12, -' - GRAHABI C, LINCOLN. '12, FRATRES ALEC M. MOUNCE, '12, IRvIN DUNBAR, '11, ' EARL S. VANATTA, '10, .1 RIVERS M. ANDERSON, '12, FILDIORE H. CHAPMAN, '10 IN FACULTATE AUSTIN H. WELCH. EDXVIN H, SCHORER. - ERNEST E, MORLAN. FREDERICK V, ERIERSON, HENRY C. CROSBY. EEETRES IN URRE IRA T. G. STONE.. JOHN G, NVELCH. LOUIS W. DUHAS. 176 --fn..-,-.-Y--'m '--1-,-.unqg. 5. V7.5 . 1 ' ' 5 I' I W ui ai! V4 HF 'i. .I 1,2 i , E JI, V i. .1 :- 3 9 5 1 Ji. . ,un I w , 4,4-' ,,,1. -- mg! 'mc 4 Jg ,L .lpn U, nw, Wh, f,., if . 1 4 Glam 1313151 Hi Honorary Engineering Fraternity. Founded at Lehigh University, June, 1885. ALPHA CHAPTER OF MISSOURI Charter Granted in 1902. Colors: Seal Brown and White. CHAPTER ROLL R. A. SEE. ' E. VVGILKES, JR. N. C. MANN. D. E. WHITE. D J..D. BOWLES. W. G. SCHMAUDER. . G. L. SBERRY.. 'WK RUST. .A V: C. BOARD. QC. 'F. PHILLIPS. . O. .C. SCHAEFER. A GE BELL' ' V. J. CHAPMAN. V. N. SURBER. . H. C. FEUERS. . J. A. FLAMNIANG. EQ R. MEYER. . ' M. VQPOVVELL. ' E. GUNDLACH. X E. E. TUPES, ' P. BAYNE, JR. L. S. PALMER. Al. F. PORZELIUS. B. D. SIMoN. -, C. D. MANN. A. SCOTT. A E. C.. BROWN. L. R. SMITH. - .A C. T. YATES. A A' R. W.vCURRAN. A L. L. WINANS. f I A L. L. VINC!EN'1'.- V JJB. EVANS.. ' D. N. WETHEIKIQLI H. G. HUNTER. 513 ' ' I -iw ,. .3 A. 1 - ' ' FRATRES IN FACULTATE 'A f . v ' . ' .31 . . m A. E. DUFFY. .V 7 ' W. C. DAVIDSON: J. D. BROOKING. , M. P. WEINBACH. J. A. WLLITLOW. E. A. FESSENDEN. A. E. FLOWERS. L. M. DEEOE. F. P. SPALDING. A. L. HYDE. F. H. SEARES. O. M. STEWART. E. QUEREACH. C. A. BRIGGS. A. L. WESTCOTT. H. B. SHAW. W. S. WILLIAMS. ' 1781 ppnonw. l7!J -wPmAbW . ,,,,. ,.,,,',Mq-4, -. . .. . . . . ,.... -A -. . -.., ...,T.-fii-JL, - A - 1 J.. . , Evita Glam Evita ' Founded at Bethany College, West Virginia, 1359- Flower: Pansy. Colors: Purple, White and Gold. K GAMMA KAPPA CHAPTER 3 Established at University of Missouri, 1905. A v CHAPTER ROLL ' E1'IIRAlM M. EWING, '09, A. B., Kirkwood, Mo. PAUL. D.'HIGBEE,' '09, A. B., Kirksville, Mo. ' LoUIs A. WETZEL, '09, A. B., Greenfield, Mo. I V , -VVILILIAMI R. HORNBUCKLE, '09, LL. B., Kansas City,.Mo.' , WARREN onn, 09,AA. B., Lawton, okin, ' -- I WILLIAM DT.-'DEATI-LERAGE, '10, A.-B., Kansas City,'Mo. ALEXANDER W. MCCOY, '10, C. E., Independence, Mo. . - BERNARD H. STONEBRAKER, '10, A. B., Springheld, Mo. b I DCNALD C. MCVAY, '10, A. B., Trenton, Mo. 'i ' ,T DUDLEY C. MOLTIC,' '11, LL. B., Tishoniingo, Okla. ARTHUR' D. KELso, '11,'LL. B., Joplin, -Moi A , ' BEVlERLY,BUNCE, '11, E. E., Sheldon, Mo., J. CIJINTON:SHlEPHERD,' '-11, AQB., Springfield-,,Mo. u A KENNETH W.'TAPP, '11, LL. B., Kansas--City, Mof . ' MORGAN Tunong '11, LL. B1, Joplin, Mo. ' -' A - . - 'CLAYTON o.iJUnsoN, '11, LL. 'B., si. Joseph, Mo. . - ' ' ' ' ' -h 'LoN'G. MAGRUDER, A. B., '07, '12, B. S. Ag., Tonliawa, Okla. I PRESLEY K.- EWIlNG, '12, A. BV., Kirkwood, M01 - . i JAMEs R. BUCII, '12, A. B., Bloomfield, Mo. ' ' ' ' ' ' DONALD J. MoEEAT1', 12, A. B., -Kiansas City, Mo. , F. DEAN CRooKs, '12,-B. S. Ag., Trenton, Mo. A A - . EUGENE C. HALL, '12, B. S. Ag., Jefferson City, Mo. X WILLIAM T. COWPERTIIWAITE, '12, B. S. Ag., St. Louis, Mo. ERATRES IN URBE REDMOND S. COLE. NELSON C. FIELD. ERATRES IN FACULTATE CAMPBELL WELLS, Member Board of Curators. JOIIN R. SCOTT. T. J. RILEY. C. C. ECKHARDT. ELI S. HAYNES. C. M. SHARPE. EARL QUERBACII. 180 I pn iam iam 151 Honorary Fraternity. Founded at the Western University of Pannsylvania, 1891. Colors: Green qncZ.White. A Flqwert '-White Ghrysanthernum Q Charter. grarlted to the Tau'Chapter Qf thqe Unixrbrsity- of Missouri 1506. .. ' V '- . , A - - ' ' ' Q. - 'CHAPQEERROLL - R. B. I-I1LL. , R - Q I . . Q RUSRIN LHAMON. ' 1 D. V. GRAVJES. , , W. J. WEESE. Q K . S. D. AVERY. .G. C. PAYNE. A . C. E. GIRR5. A , R. M. BLAKELY. . J. R. PINION., L.3B. AALFORD. ' . F. A. MARTIN. E. SL FORTNERJ h J. W. HOWLANID. ' L . A W FRALIRES IN RAGULTATE 'I - - ' A. W. YMCALESTER, M. D. ' WOODSQN Moss, M. D. ' A ' A W. J. CALVERT, M. D. MAX W. MYER, M. D. E. H. SCHORER, M. D. A. W. IQABIPSCI-HXIIDT, M. D. O. W. H. MITCIJELL, M. D. Q WALTER MCNAB MILLER, M, D FRATER IN URBE ' F. G. NIFONG, MQ 1.1. 182 183 ' . -.. . , K ' ' F- ' syn-rn I 1, 3 , W ,i - 3 CN ' -4, 3,' 5 My Q, Hi' 'E 'IN 'z 114. w. '34 , Wi 1 QNX 1 , Wig ' lg Il: 1 3, W E If , a 5 1 Wm ,mv W, ,,,,. M111 14' . 3-J, IAM W., U1-' ,dl 5 :EW Ml--1 HEX' .,, , 1, I i,3 ': mfg , , W, my M Y, f f:1iH4..,,f 1 'Wx- ': Mm: 1- .N w',,15!-V, 'w 1 Alpha Elan Gbmnagar Founded at Virginia Military Institute, September 11, 1865. Colors: .Old Gold and Sky Blue. Flower: White Tea Rose. GAMMA Rl-lo CHAPTER Established April 21, 1906. ACTIVE MEMBERS THOMAS TALMADGE COOK, Arts, '10, Kiansas City, MO. ELLIor'.McKAY SEE, Eng., '11, Columbia., Mo. I , GEORGE BAIRD JANUARY, Eng., '10, Nevada, Mo. . CHESTER CLAY MILLER, Arts, '11, Jefferson City, Mo. . LOYD YEATER SPRAGG, Arts, '11, Ridgeway, MO.' SAMIJEL JASPER DALTON, Eng., '10, Booneville, Miss., AMOS MATVIEICU CCLIVIAN, Eng., '10, DeSoto, Mo. -HAROLD SYDNEY BURKS, Law, '11, Columbia, Mo. . v JOI-IN'-IVICCARGO FOUNTAIN, JR., Law, '11, Centralia, MOQ. ' ' ' LINZEY AIVIBROSE NICKELL, Eng., '11, Marceline, MOL ' I -JAMES KEMVGLENN, Arts, '12, Nevada, Mo. I ' ' ' -EARL RAY AMMERMAN, Arts, '12, Nevada, MO. A ff -1-PHILLIP, BIQNK ROE, Eng., '11, Marceline, Mo: ' Q HARRY CECIL CIILLAR, Arts, '11, Long'Beach, California. I ' STOCKTON FOUNTAIN, A'gr., 11, Centralia, Mo. H 1 , THOMAS SIMPSON FLEMINGQ Arts, '11,'Moberly, Mo. FRED KLEINSCIIMIDT, Eng., '09, St. Louis, MO. , ROEERT BnRNs'H1LL,- D., '09, Eldorado Springs, Mo. , -'DENVER HORTON DAVIDSON, Chant, Okla. A 1 - A WEBSTER' NEWTON JONES, Columbia, Mo. ' JACOB WILLIALI FLEMING, Eng., '12, Moberly, MO FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. A. FESSENDEN. F. H. DEMAREE. FRATRES IN AURBE R. F. BEDFORD. W. B. HARE. . AFFILIATES I P. F. WEEIIS. - J. DAVIDSON. PLEDGE GENTHER. 184 :J V. V--- .H 1 sl. 6 1 W 'J s W S Alpha Zvta Honorary Fraternity. 1 , Founded at O1IiO State University, January 10, 1898. CO1OrS: Mode and' Sky Blue. Flower: Pink Oarraatiori. HOMER ELKANAH MCNATT. MISSOURI CHAPTER Established April 9, 1907. CHAPTER ROLL EARLE WILSON RUSK. EDWARD JOHN RODEKOIIR. ALBERT HOGAN. ' TURNER RICHARDSON H. ,WRIGIiT. HENRY JACKSON WATEES.! . NORTON HAMILTON SI-IEPARD. JAMES'KELLEY'WRIGI1T., A . . . ELIVIER ELLSWORTH VANATTA. ' D , LEWIS OTTO 'KUNKEL. CHARLES THORNTON BEARING. - . , FRED SILVER PUTNEY E FRATRES' IN FACULTATE A FREDERICK .BLACKRIAR MUIVIEORD. JOHN CHARLES iWLIlTTEN. ' f .- CLARENCE HENRY -ECKLES. - JOHN' WALDO CONNOWAY. I A ROSCOE' H. SHAW.. ' 'MERRGITT FINLEY MILLER. CI-IARLES' ALBERT WILLSON. ' ' ' WILLIANI HENRY CHANDLER. CORNELL. EDWIN A. TROVVBRIDGE. , JOHN MARCUS EVVARD. A ' CLAUDE BURTON HUTCIiISON. HENRY PERLY RUSK. FRANK: H. YDEDIAREE. ' HENRY HERBIANN KRUSEKOIFF. HAROLD H. HUGHES. - FRANKLIN GEORGE KING. DUANE HOWARD DOANE. ACTIVE CHAPTERS ' PENNSYLVANIA AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. ' VERBIONT AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. ' MAINE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY. PURDUE UNIVERSITY. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN. ' MICI1IGAN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Q UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA. KANSAS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. COLOR-ADO AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. NORTII CAROLINA. AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, NEW I'I'AIMPSHIRE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. IOWA STATE COLLEGE. , UNIVERSITY OF VVASHINGTON. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. 186 qu,-rgw.-A45-gyn.,-1 . r---im fenf- i 1 ' T W , N X , ' WT N1 f ya ,A MT. W Yvf W li ,, ,N E541 ,ilx px. W I '. M 1 ,,N ' xy! J wi f 1 4. ' l'1-AJ. V Hjlxjf- Mm' M M13 i'3'f ,, 'N W N ..4E, Mg1 f .. . ...ff . ..-A ...AWA ,.x,n'- ---f-.,.,.'.-f . . A Alpha Glhi Sigma A Chemical Fraternity. A Founded at Wisconsin State University, December 11, 1902. rvussoum vc.:-:AP-rea V n ' Esuab1ishea'May.11Q1907. I A ' Colors: ?'zPrussianx Blue. and Chrome sfeliown 7F1ower: Red -Ogzrriarfiorr 5 A f 'G A AGTIVE:1VIEMBiiRS' G AR , CLARENCE ESTES. f 1 ' I' 1 'MERLE RANDALL. A ' ' ' E. E. ,MORLAN. R. C. PALMER. L. AS. PALMER. - ' VW. N. JQNES. .. C. A .':' MOULTQNE. .1 . C. J. BONER. f ' S. SMITH..-A 4' A. B. -CROWDER. A 1 ' J. C. LAWRENCE. J. E.'WILDISH.' ':- O. C. SCHAEEER. 7 L. A. 'BELLQ A , .I ' . D. M. .NELSON. , .gl HONORARY MEMBERS- A W. G. BAROWN. . -' ' HERLIANN SCHLUNDT. SIDNEY CALVERT. . . J. A. GIBSON. ' ' R. I-I. SHAW. E. A. TRONVBRIDGE. R. B. GIBSON. . ' PAUL SCI-IYvEl'l'ZPII: A 188 , 4 W. .. 'wg 'yiglfonnlv-HY . 'I - 1 M ' X 1-1 Q W N 3 X , 1- w, I T. N: I Y w , sw M 'f 1 Y I 4 Qf it:- 1 L W il 1-N a 14,5 .1!I: V , , , wx, I , V, I Y lw, 11 . w J, , w , , , X i -f '-:A - -ff f-. . . .. -S1 fjvwffff---f A Araria Founded at the University of Michigan, 1904. Colors: Black and Gold. 1 V Flower: Tiger Lily.. f, MEM CHAPTER - Established at the University of Missouri, May 17, 1907. ' CHAPTER ROLL H. SHIBIER GOVE, '09, E. E., Richland, Mo. . GEORGE W. SNEED, '11, B. S, in Agr., Columbia, Mo. R. WARREN ROBERTS, '10, C. E., Mooresville, Mo. EDWARD W. PORTER, '09, LL. B., Lathrop, Mo. FRANK LEE WILLIAMS, '11, M. D., and A. B., '09, Olney, Ill. J.- BENJAMIN POWELL, '10, B. S. in J., Quincy, U1- CHARLES H. SWIET, '10, A. B.,- SYT9-CUSS, N- Y- V . ' OSMCND HAENSSLER,f'11,-A. B.,.St..Charles, Mo. .- , J. H. BROOKING, Bl S. in C. E.,, La Belle, Mo. ARA RUSSELL ASH, '10, LLIB., Madison, Mo! - , HARRYE. EVANS, '11, A. B.,-- Lockwood, Mo., W. C.'DAVIDSON, B. S. in C. E.,.Worth,-Mo: I V - Ross JACK REAM, '10, LL. B., ,Kansas City, MO. ,WALTER A. O'BANNoN, B. S. in C. E., La-Monte, MO. JOHN MONROE CHAMRERLIN, 10, LL. B., Polk, Mo. A CHARLES ARNOLD, '09, B. S. in J., Columbia, Mo. CHARLES HARRRIS SHERRICK, '11, LL. B., Loraine, Ill. . FRED S. PUTNEY, B. S. and M., S. in Agr., I-Iopkinton, N. H. JOHN F. SIEVERS, '09, A. B., Marion, Kansas. - CHARLES .WALTER EVANS, '10,-LL. B., Manes, Mo. LOUIS VIRGIL STIGALL, '10,PLL. B., Stewartsville, Mo. OAKLEYV'M. NICHOLS, '09, E. E., Chillicothe, Mo. FREDERIC H. CRONE, '09, LL. B., Tipton, Mo: EARNEST E. TUPES, '09, A. B. and C. E., Raymore, Mo. MONTIE T. PREWITT, '12, A. B., Slater, Mo. A , LEONARD A. ALLEN, '10, B. S. in Aglf., Columbia, Mo. -BENJAMIN R. WILLIABIS, JR., '10, C. E., Silex, Mo. ' WALTER N. GEERY, '11, C. E., Fayette, Mo. - EARLE NEWTON ELSEA, '10,'A. B., Marshall, Mo. .EZLBIER E. VANATTA, '11, B. S. in Agr., Columbia, Mo. ANDERSON W. TERRILL, '11, B. S. in Agr., Columbia, Mo. LEANDER C. DRYDEN, '10, A. B., Larned, Kansas. , DU FAY R. RICE, '12, A. B., Nixa, Mo. FRATRES IN FACULTATE PROE. WALTER WKLLIADIS, Dean of the School of Journalism. ' , PROF. J. WATERS, U. Of M., '86, Dean of School-of Agriculture. DR. JOHN PICKARD, Dart., '83, Professor of Classical Archaeology. Q CAPTAIN JOSEPH FRAZIER, U. of M., '85, Professor of Military Science. DR. WM. G. EEK, U. of M., '03, Instructor in Germanic Languages. CHARLES A. WILLSON, Mich. Agr. College,,'06, Instructor in Animal Husbandry BURR H. OZMENT, U. of M., '07, Director of Cadet Band. ' ' PROF. W. G. MANLY, Virginia, '84, Professor of Greek Language. DR. GEORGE LEEEVRE, Johns Hopkins, '91, Professor of Zoology. u PROF. SIDNEY CALVERT, McGill, '90, Professor of Chemistry. PROE. WALTER MCNAR MILLERV, Ohio State, '85, Professor of Pathology. EDWIN A. TROWRRIDCE, Wis., '06, Instructor in Animal Husbandry. JAMES ANDREW GIBSON, Harvard, '02, Instructor in Chemistry. PROF. H. C. HILL, Bowdoin, '88, Professor of Law. , of 1 ' FRATRES IN URBE DR. RICHARD H. JESSE. EDWVARD M. WATSON. HON. E. W. STEPHENS. 190 '-X n-pmaf....n....,.-am--..,.,-.X.,...,.....X,,., I IF A V 1 X X X' XXX ,X X 'X 5 X A X XX X X 'X X Y! X X XXX XXX X X X 'X XX X X XXlX X X XXXXXX X XXX: X, XX-2 X,X W1Xfi' X XXX ' XXXX 'gg X. - . fii' X X 'I X XXXX X ,X' XX X 3-X XXXSQ XX'X XXX: XXX XM XQEXEEXX XX X-X XXX-X3-X 'VE51 . 'XUXX XX!-I 'ffl X X,,'X AX! .X X X XXX X XXX' X X XXXXX X Xfh ,X XXEX XXX X1'X XXLXXX XXXf, 1 XXXXXIMXX X X 1' SIAM XiXXXXXsX XXX XXE' X N lXi. 3 X XXX - 'XTX XXXX ' XXXX. XQXX X XX XXX ,X XX XX X XX ' X XXXX X V.. XXX X 'X XX X X X 'X X, Y XX XX X XX X Brlfa Zdlpaia Sigma Founded at Ohio State University, December 1, 1905. Colors: Buff and Brown. Flower: White Carnation DELTA CHAPTER Established November 23, 1908. - A CHAPTER ROLL f - IWILLIAM JACKSON CAROTIIERS. ' Q HQWARD HACKEDORN. ' G ARTHUR ANWYII JONES. 1 JOSEPH RAYBURN KEITIILEY. CHARLES ROBERT MOULTON. CHIHSNTIAN SAMUEL PRICE. LORIN GEORGE' RINKLE. , , TI-IQEODOR-E F. WHEELER. , l HOBART,FLOYD WILLIAMS. ' M , GEORGE CLEVELAND .WHITE. A- ' FREISRICK DAVID RICHEX. I D ,t ' HARVEY PAYNE-GRIFFIN. EARL ZS. VANATTA. .- - , ' ,FRANK WISDOM' ALLEN, .TR,' , ' 'SVIOTOR EICKHOFP. ' PLEASANT THECDORE COLE. ' ELBTER VER-NE ELLINGTON. ELMER CY. SCOTT. ' ANDERSON 'W. TERRILL. ' GEORGE STREATOR TEMPLETON, ' PHILIP' MARTIN BRANDT. ' . I-IONORARY MEMBERS SIDNEY CALVERT. JAMES ANDERSON GIBSON. WALTER LAFAYETTE HOWARD. I C. STUART GAGER. ' WINTERTON CONWVAY CURTIS. CURTIS FLETCHER MARBUT. PERRY FOX TROWBRIDGE. 192- ,,,,,9,,3,.,,.,,,..,.,.,,..-Lf ,'.,..a-...,.,.......,.,.,--ff-,lerzr-1,335 W n f .1. W! l fe , i js-. ,J 1 4 X.. ,V I ' 5, in :gg I 1 'U5 .35 WH1, ' w'5i'i'i ' i? Q- wsisi Wil ! 1Lx WWE' iii 3. JZ 1I'1i'2i W-I'Eg'3i ,J r If l5 5s ' W1 PL! MHZ fe I Vi' iffffxi Hy' ,,,, , y., ' 1 I 1 1 ll ' 1 Yi I 'AIU .,. ,Q US, ng 1, !' 1 IlEii ,VW .4 , Mi-Iwi WUQJ5 , f 24?5i' 115 ' 3 V 'fiigf-yy.: wilgg ML: wE4'1.,j5. V V. , :lil 5' ., -, .fx I 1 :P i ,, , 1: 5 . l , 'y':n Y :,l N lg NU 1, y . f ' - W , f W w 1513 Kappa Hai Founded at Jefferson College, February, 1852, by CHARLES P. T. MOORE and W. H. LETTERMAN. Flower: Sweet Pea. Colors: Pink and Lavender. JAMES C. HAWKINS, '10, M. D. ELBERT C. BROWN, '09, C. E. , ROBIN P. GOULD, '10, A. -B. MISSOURI ALPHA CHAPTER Established in 1869. ACTIVE MEMBERS ',EILNEST W. JONES, '09, LL. B. 1' , 'JAM:ES KS. SAUNDERS, '09, LL. LB. . A w ' NORTON H. SI-IEPARD,,,09,' B. S. in Agr. DANIEL O.'BAYLESS, '09, A. B. A JAMESW. MCCLURE4, '09, LL. B. A 'ROBERT A.'ADAIvIS, '11, B. S. in Agr. K FRANCIS B. FOOTE, '11, E. A - . CLARENCE R. MCCUBBIN, '13, M. D. ALLAN B. WILDER, '11, M. E. . WALTER T. STICKNEY, '11, A. B. THEODORE F. WHEELER, '11, B. S. in Agr. WALTER A. FANSLER, '11, A. B. 7 ' DONALD I. WITTEN, '12, C.'EQ HAROLD O. PECK, '12, C. E. RAY A. BURNS, '12, E. EJ CLIFFORD H. JOHNSON, '11, C. E. ROBERT L. HOPE, '10, C. E. .TAIQIES I., TYREE, '12, A. B. JAINIES EDGAR STEWART, '12, A. B.. WALTER D. CONDIE, '11, LL. B. A , ' ROYAL FILLMORE, '12, A. B. ' - ' CHARLES A. ROCKWOOD, '10, A. B., 12,5M. D PLEDGES PAUL FREDMAN. CLYDE SHEPARD. FRATRES IN FACULTATE WALTER MONAB MILLER. ' OSOAR M. STEWART. MILLARD LEWIS LIPSCOBIB. FRATRES IN URBE HENRY P. HORTON. R. W. DORSEY. D FRANK 'W. ALLEN. B. A. WATSON. 194 'ifHP?Aggin:gv ,. u ,f w 1 1 l 1 . 4 1 1 4 1 -V sr-V: iKappa Alpha Zifhvia Founded at De Padw University, Januaiiy 27, 18V70. h Floyvierz Pansy. I , ' A ' CHRISTINQE .DIcII,' '.0.9. ALPHA IVIU CHAPTER Established February- 12, 1909, . . V ' Cqlorsz Black Opal- Gold. - AGTIVEI MEMBERS ' ' -ELIZABETH'.:SPAf,DING, '09, . 5 INEZ HDOROTHY GORDON, '09. V,'MINNIE'! LEE NOE, '10. A ' JULIA' SPALDING, '.10. MARY EFALE BROWN, '10. MAE WONSETLER, '10. y ' . RCSSABELLE SCHLEICHER, '10. , - ' LOUISE RUTH NORTON, '10, ' ' . CLARA NORTHCUTUQ, '11 CIIARIQINE RUSSEL, '11, ' ' ' FANNIE BAKER, ?12. ' A MARY TURNER NOE, '1Z. . MAUD ALICE DEAN, '12, MARY HISE NORTON, '12. ' A WILLA SPIER, '12. , FERDA ROBERTS, '12, ' MAY BENNETT DIbK, '12. MARJORIE POTTS, '12. , 196 A--wr -Yvw- -- - .....-.H ,---,qui 1 1-E ' 1 'H 1 'S .Q !5! u, VQ 1: iw . X I . Q, ' LV, NME: l w LQL iff? 1 ff V51 ilpgi, ,wv e 1 X' ,'jl1'f ' 2 Qwii NIL' Wwln' W. V . 'tl 3 M, ww' N14 1571 1515 113' , VIN ir? all 1 U1-MJT: Wiz'-. ldv? Ml, . l :i.. Ein - QM , 4 Hs . I v X ,iqwrf 4 X Q :if x 1 , -15 . il ' -My , 1,y.- I NU ii ' ,wg :Ii I k KV, '1 4. JYEY 1 f' ? f i :J , W 197 . 1 Y- -z: v A: --ff 1 Idlyi Alpha Evita Honorary Fraternity. Founded in 1890 at Kent School Of Law, Chicago. LAWSON CHAPTER' I I ' 4 Established, January 9, 19k09.' . Q-An honorary f'raternity,OpeII'on1y to those jstudentsblwho haife 'attained high Rank in their work in ihe law School. ' , - . .CHAPTER ROLL GEORGE AITBREY ALEXANDER.. fPRESTON CARTER ALEXANDER.. A DANIEL O'CONNELL,BAYLESS. 'GIJSTAVISR HENRIETTUS BOEHM. ' BAWER BRQAFDUSJ L WILLIAMC J UDSON' BRODIE. ' V REDMOND SELECMAN COLE: ' PATRICK JOSEPH DOYLE. SHANNON CLAY DOLUGLASS. 'CHARLIE WALLIS DICREY. I OSDILUND I-IAENSSLER. A A PAUIJ DYSART I-IICREE. n A DON MARTIN HUNT. ' HOWARD 'LLEWELLYN HONAN. HAROLD THOMAS LINCOLN. FRED POE LIEUALLEN. JAMES ALBERT MCCOLLUM. CARL LINDNER RISTINE. JAMES FOOTE ROGERS. JOHN GILBERT ROUNER. CHARLES JACOB SLOOP. HENRY E. SHEPPARD. WILLIAM FRED SCHULTE. DOCTOR FRANKLIN WARREN, JR ORVILLE ZINEBIERLIAN. 198, M , 'Q rf? '51-'1 f!Q' 'w , W. W. W1 M W! ,, wx 11 'NN ,1 ,we ,lx J! 4' M V1 'l N ,. Q17 . qw x. 1: ':, 'l, f .Hit f .,j,N', .U i . , WN 1, V , L 156' II 3111111 EBPR1 Founded at the University of Missouri, February 23, 1909. A. Ross' HILL CHAPTER U. C01OI'S! DIZTYC' Red and BZGCIG. . Q The honorary fraternity of the ,Teachers College. Its brirnary object is to promote educational interests. . . - , I AACTIVE MEMBERS WILLIS JOSEPH BRAY, '09, A. B., B. S. HEBER EARL CHILEs,,,'10, A. B., B. S. ' CARL SPENCER DAKAN, '09, A. B., B.:S. NOBLE LEE' GARRISON, '09, -B.. S. ALBERTf HEINZ, '10,,,A.' B., B. -S. -' ' ERNEST HORN, B. S., '07, A. M., '08, -GEORGE WASHINGTON KIRK, '10, A. B., B. , .LoUIs OTTO KUNKEL, '09, A. B., B. S. . V 'EDGAR DEs1xIoND- LEE, A. B., '08, B.- S., '08, '09, A. M RCYRIVAN--JOHNSON, '09, A. B., B. sn ' , . CLARENCE ROBERT STONE, '09,-A. B., B. S. n -- HONORARY MEMBERS. ALBERT Ross HILL. - .I UNIUS LATHROP MERIAM. JESSE H. COURSAULT. WERRETT WALLACE CHARTERS 200 'l,QiG-2,.::,,i.-fn-ie---1-use-rl'-ff''1'f'ff 'PQf W , 1 11 ,, ,, 1, ,,, ' . ,, .M , 3,5 :if iii ,li 'N ,,N, mg ,, M I, WS, ,, ,, ,,, , ,,, 1: . IH, ,,, Yi., V , Wm, r- ,Ur my Nl' I 'M1i..!1 ' 'w,bI f4 5' ', 1, IW?,1.t, 31g'I,?'. WI: HN 1 ,,. Nl-1 ay' N xy' ,,, ,s , ,V if: w W N . s X i , . , N W , , ,U-.. 5 Kappa II 55121161 M , A ' ALPHA CHAPTER. - organized an University of Missouri, November 11, 1908. I Collars: .Black and White. X I Flowgrz Forget-me-not , ' ' 'CHAPTER MEMBERS.. WILLIAM LLOYD DRIVER, '09, A. B1 ,- HARRY JKJEL FAIR, '11, LL.f'B. I A , H. ' .AEARIQ BARTON TRULLINGERQ-'10, A. B. , , -Q DANIEL MARTIN NEE ,',' '10, A. B. V '. JOHN WILLIAM MCINTIRE, '11, LL. B. A Ross JACK REAM, '10, LL. B. A ,- Q RALPH WALD0 WILSON, '09, A. B. f , 'WILLIAM A. Bom, '09, ' '.H1A1RVEY P.'GRIEEIN,A'09, Agf. ' ' ' . .FRANK LENOIRE JACKSON, '09, A. B.- HARRY AEDWARD SHE1fHERD,' '09, LL. B. ' LESTER GARDNER QPALMER, '12, LL.-B DONALD c.gMcVAY,, '10,'.LL. B. A I WILLIANI C. HOUSER, '11, A. B. 202 - - rv--ffwv .. ff, hr.. A - ---V 14-,r -'N .- .,. ,A flaw - . A f 'a : !7 f D' , v . w w L . f', H' W1 J, N w I , ,'!:' ,H 1, 1 !1q MM, UE!! ,q, X W MV wh x uf 7 MM' , ills' . iw W' 1 gy. 2i 3 ' i. n .N y. i 1 1 P : . 11.- Eljdhi 312121 Kappa Q Founded December 5, 1776, at College of William and Mary, Virginia. 11 Alpha Chapter of Missouri established Septe1nberA12, 1El01.W , ,,!,, . ,NX OFFICERS ' H A , President-LEoNIDAs MOREAU LAWSON? New York City. ' ' 'V A Vice-President-EDWIN WILLIAM'STEPHENS, Columbia, Mo. Secretary-Treasurer-JOHN PICKARD, Columbia, MO MEMBERS FROM CLASS OF 1908. RECEIVED JUNE. 1908 WILLIALI THOMAS CRoss. ' HENRY ELLIOTT, JR. ROBERT LEONARD KINGSBURY. , MARY IRWIN MCDEARMON. RACHEL TAMER DORA OTIS. ALICE MILROY PAINE. ' MITTIE VIRGINIA ROBNETT. MEMBERS FROM THE CLASS OF 1909 The First Five Received December 5, 1908. MARY BLANCHE I-IILDEBRAND. A BESSIE MABEL KLINE. ' ' EDWIN VVIILHITE PATTERSON. n JOHN FREDERICK SIEVERS. WINNIE TIMMONS Others will be elected at Commencement. if Died at St. Joseph, Mo., March 28, 1909. V 204 1Hhi 111311 . Alpha SINFONIA Founded at the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mass., 1898. Colors: Red and Black. QThe purpose of this organization is to bring the lovers of music in closer touch with one another, and to encourage that which is best in Music in the institutions Where the chapters are represented. Missouri is the second StateAUniversity in which a chapter of this fraternity has been established. It was under the auspices of this fraternity that the world's greatest interpreter of Chopin, Vladimir De Pachmann, was brought to the University last year. This year they presented the noted young pianist Josef Lhevinne. THE CHAPTERS OF P. M. A. ALPHA CHAPTER, Boston, Mass. BETA CHAPTER, Philadelphia, Pa. GABIIKIA. CHAPTER, Detroit, Mich. EPSILON CHAPTER, Ann Arbor, Mich. ZETA CHAPTER, Columbia, Mo. ETA CHAPTER, Cincinnati, Ohio. THETA CHAPTER, Syracuse N Y THE PRESENT MEMBERSHIP OF ZETA CHAPTER. ALBISTEDT. J S ANRENEY, JR. WILLIABI G. BER. GIRARD BLAIR. F. W. COKER. H. L. CROSBY. WILLIAM M. DEY. L. P. FORGRAVE. F. F. HANLY. A. Ross HILL. O. D. KELLOGG. RUSKIN LHAIXION. W. H. POBIBLER. H. M. REESE. M. A. SHAXV. H. S. WILLIABIS. 205 , Inmh emit '-ilirg Snrieig Local Fraternity. Founded at the University of Missouri, 1906. Color: Purple and Blacks. F10W9T2 Flew' de Lis- ACTIVE MEMBERS C. T. ABLE, 2 X. J. R. BUCK, A T A. R. A. BURNS, fb K XP. I S. I-I. BURKS, A T Q. R. W. CARY, JR., db A 9. L. COLLINS, K 2. W. D. CONDIE, CII K XII. H. R. CONKEY, db I' A. H. ESS, E A E. E. ESTES, E X. H. VEYSSELL, fb TFA. A - , T. H'ALL,'AA ,T A. , K -- M. TAYLOR, A T A. A ,J.,P. KLEIN,x fb A 6. , , W. H. LQGAN, fb A 9. C. A. MILLER, K E. ' ' R. H. MITCHELL, Z AVE. I M. -S. NEAL, E A 1 S. K. OWEN, CIP A 9. ' . I ' M. A. SANDUSKY, -E, X. -' R.-SPENCER, E A I ' J. E. STEWART, CID K In K. ,TAPP,. A T A. ' PITCI-IERJK E., . , Y , W , ,V HP. PORTERQK E. Y V 1' T- -- -- R2'HILL,,KPA.' ' 1 . , ' ALUMNI IN UNIVERSITY ' ' DUDLEY C. MoNII,'A T 'A.. M - BARNARD TI-If STONEBRAKER, A T A. R. GIRARD BLAIR, fb A 6. J. CLINTON SHEPHERD, A T A. - A HAROLD T. JOLLEY, CIP I' A. . H. SINCLAIR MILLER, A T SZ. WILLIAM H. SAUNDERS, fb A 9. LINN F. BROWN, A T Q. T. SMITH SIMRALL, fb A 9. NEAL E. MONROE, B 9 II. J. ROBERT ESTILL, lib A 6. WILLIAM C. BOWLING, fb' A 9. JAMES L. WOOD, 2 A E. RALPH S. NEWCOMER, CIP A 9. VAUGHN BRYANT, E A E. WILLIALI P. HARRISON, fb A 9. HILEN K. WALLACE, E A E. SHANNON C. DOUGLASS, E A E. RODERT C. STONE, E A E. GEORGE B. CALVIN, E A E. D. BARTON ROBNETT, B 9 II. MURRAY DAVIS, 2 A E. LOUIS A. QUIGLEY, B 9 II. DOUGLASS B. WORNALL, B 9 II. GOULD A. STURGES, B 9 II. DONALD BONFOEY, B 9 II. MATTIIEW W. PAXTON, K 2. JAMES C. LAWRENCE, K E. WILLIAM R. HUMPHREY, K E. FRED H. BERNET, K E. , PROOTOR THOIWPSON, K 2. LAWRENCE B. FARLEY, QD I' A. PAUL J. ARNOLD, fb I' A. WILLIAM N. DEATHERAGE, A T A RIVERS M. ANDERSON, fb I' A. GEORGE F. DAVIS, CID 1' A. WILLIABI C. HOUSER, CID I' A. NATHAN B. MILLER, A T . 206' -.Y A-'T-- V i,,',,,,,,,.,,,,i.,,,,+..,-sa-qQ,3.1.- vvnxenfa 1' ' 11 1, V, ,s, ,pf ,, .U ,,,. ,lla MI. Ni 75-E 1. lm U ' iw? EN sig? ii iii, ,M MN mg. V A Hint ,. Mi ,Ai my xiii, H3 Wg 1 Mg: Q-. H! 11' Wi -QL: YET. EEF 11.1 YW, W' Vs 1 1 4 N w L., 'N y- 'A I V! . ,, I, v V w r r w CHAPTER ROLL 1908-09 FLOYD. F. HANLY, Shelbina, Mo. ' W. LLOYD DRIVER, Carthage, Mg. , SAMUEL R. Monnow, Carthage, Mo.. I V ' DORSETT V.,GRAY'ES, Montgomery City, Mo. WARREN H. ORR, Lawton, Okla. H. SHIMER Govis, Richland, Mo. L. PAUL FORGRAVE, St. Joseph,.Mo. ililgztiral 521211211 Senior Honor Fraternity, University of Missouri Made public May 24, 1907. THE COUNTRY CLUB f N X Uhr iiniurraitgfhiniijg Gllnh General Manager-STANLEY SIssoN. A. . . Assistant M cmager-CARY A. GRIFFIN. ' I A ' M at1'on+MRs. J ULIA D. WATIIINS. orrioniisw H ' ' 1- . K First Semester' President-GUv.,L. SPERRY. ' ' ' - - Secretary4J. S. DUNLAP. ' A A Q ' ' X Councilman-WALTER STEWART. ' . Councilman-R. A. SMITH. Second Semester - V President-R. A., S1vI'ITH.- ' ' X ' - ' Secretary-H. J.'STAvA. - ' I Oo1mc'LZmanrWALTEIz STEWART. , ' Councilman-GUY L. SPERRY. Q The University Boarding Club of the University of Missouri was founded, in the fall of 1868 'for the.purpose of furnishing cheap board to students. The co-operative plan proved successful from the start. The Club at first maintainedsonly a small frame building on a corner of the Campus. Now, the University Dining Club occu- pies the entire second door of Lathrop Hall and is'l1ampered'by lack of- space. The number ofistudents taking their meals at the 'Club is 425. More than one hundred students were unable to ,get accommodations at the Club this year, on account of lack of room. Q Many improvements were installed at the Club during the present year. An expensive refrigeratory plant was added to the equip- ment and many labor saving. devices' introduced in the kitchen. Another important bit of progress made bythe University Dining Clubduring the past year was the remodeling of the Casino. The old dance hall was made larger' and more beautiful. The work on remodeling the Casino was done by members of the Club and the expenses borne by voluntary contributions of its members. The popularity of the Casino may be attested by the crowds that nightly attend the after supper dances. Once each Week, members of the Club gave dances to which co-edswere invited. Q As usual the University Dining Club included in its membership more than its quota of thelstudent guns.' The majority of all the honorary fraternity and secret society pledges were recruited from members of the U. D. Club. Somepof the most popular and best ath- letes of the school, during the past year, were members. of the Uni- versity Dining Club. ' . - Q A ' ' ' LEO 'R.'SAoK. 210 4 2 QWEHH The Senior Society of the University of IlI'fS-S'0lL7'7:. Purpose: To further the best interests of the University. Membership limited to ten men. Organized in the Spring of 1897. MEMBERSHIP 1908-' ERNEST R. EVANS, A. B. Hrxnur G. HUNT, LL. B. C1-TESTER D. MANN, C. E. 09 Homin E. NICFIATT, B. S. LAKENAN M. PRICE, LL. B. EARL W. RUST: ,B. S. XVALTER W. STEXVART, A. B. GUY L. SPERRY, C. E. W. F. WOODRUFF, LL. B. 212 EDMUXD XVILKES, JR., C. E A. I. ANUERSON, M. D. imnunhu Junior H0no1'aI'y Soviet lj. Organized in the Fall of 1908. lllilfli '-Lnmaniusl : f?'? 1 1 I I I A MEMBERSHIP 1 908-1 9 CARL LINDNER RISTINE. SIIANNON CLAY DOUGLASS, JR. FREDERICK HUTTIG BERNET. WILLIABI S. HILL. W. N. DEATHERAGE. 09 DONALD C. MCVAY. AUBREY GEO RGE ALEXANDER. PHILIP MARTIN BRANDT. 213 JOE VVINSOR HIOXVL.-XXII. I II I VI . UI I ,I I'1 III IRII II 'IL :Ili I Iwi III- IIQI I I !I.I II: IW III ,,I, IIIII '!'I'y ,gn I Itl, II: 'IIII ' I +I, I :If I I ggi ,I L , II.-II II.':: I I ' I MKII. I II I 3' I Ig HI II II 'I I ,I I3' I I ,--v aifiv,-n , - Svtvinmviz Founded 1905 at the University of Missouri in the Department of Engineering. ROLL W. G. SCHMAUDER-GCIILSS. J. D. Bownns-Weiner. V. J. C11A1'n.xN-Kelvin. H. C. FEUERS-Kapp. H. S. Govn-Lyndon. FRED KLEIXSCIIMIDT-Geifel. 21-I J. C. ATc1usox-Stein-met ---------A ---P -,- - - -- A-:M A 4- ',-fu-1-as-fn-f-f.-5-1--w E112 3 nginvrring Svnririg Organized 1897. A Society of Junior and Senior Engineers, OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester W. G, SCHBIAUDER, President. V, L, BOARD, president. H. S. GLADEELTER, Vice-Pfresident. V A. S1-ERD, Vice-President, ' P- BAIN, Corresponding Secretary. G. BROWN, Q'or1'esponcZing Secretary. L- CR- SMITH, S6C7'6fa'f1!- ' W, E. GUNDLACH, Secretary. R- A- SEE, TT6?lSiH'61'- . ' V C. R. BORN, Treasurer, , A , ROLL V J, C. ATCI'IISON, '09, W. HAGLAGE, '10, G. W. PULLIABI, '10, A. V. BAILEY,f'10. F. F. HANLEY, '09, A R. L. PHELPS, '10, P. BAIN, '09, ' O. W, HARRAII, 09, O. J, RAFFEISEN, '10, P. BAYLESS, '09, - F. D.. HARRIS, '10,' C. S. REGAN, '10. E. F. BECKETT, '09, O. A. HERZOG, '10. . E, W. RICE, '10, R. A, BEEKLIAN, '10, H. G. HUNTER, '09, W. ROBERTS, '10, S, P. BEWICK, '10, D. E, HILL, '10, B. A. ROSS, '10, V. L. BOARD, '10, W. S. HILL, '10, F. E. ROSS, '09, M. M. BOGGESS, '09, F. AIQLEINSCHMIIDT, '09, F. I. ROTIJ, '09. C. J. BONER, '10, O, H. KOCH, '10, A. F. SACHS, '10, C. R. BORN, '10, , , W. IQRAUSNICK, '09, W. G. SCHBIAUDER, '09, L. E. BRIGGS, '09, . R. LEE, '09, T. J. SCHMIDT, '09, C. W. BROWN, '09, O. H. LIEBENSTEIN, '09, H. G. F. SCHMIDT, '10, E. C. BROWN, '09, A.. C. MOADAM,-' '09, L. P. SCOTT, '10, G. BROWN, '10, 4 E, C. MCDONALD, '10, L. V. SEARS, '10, -F, BURRESS, '10, C. L. MCVEY, '10, R-.-A. SEE, '10, R. J. BUSEY, '09, C. D. MANN, '09, H. A. SELTZER, '10, V. J. CHAPBIAN, '09, M. J. MALLERY, '09,' . ' B. D. SIRIONS, '09, F. W.-CAPP, '09Q ' N. C. MANN, '10, ' L. R. SRIiTH, '10, A O. D. CHRISMAN, '09, F. A. MARTIN, '09, G. L, SI-ERRY, '09, E, L. COLLETTE, '10, M. M. MAYER. '10, A. SCOTT, '09, R. W. CURRAN, '10, E. R. MEYER, '09, W. STAYA, '09, J. W. CURRY, '09, H. J. MEYER, '10, A. STEED, '10, R, B. DEIIVIER, '10, H. C. MILLS, '10, R. L. STUHI-, '09, R. E. DUDLEY, '10, A, S, MITCHELL, '09, C. F, SVVARTZ, '09, J. B. EVANS, '10, B. B, MORRIIS, '10, L. THOMAS, '09, J, R. FAIRMAN, '09, F. A, MUTH, '10, E. E. TUPES, '09, H, C, FEUERS, '09, O, M. NICI'IOLS, '09, L, M. VAN HOOK, '10. J. A. FLABIMANG, '10, F. G, NOON, '10, W. H. VORSHOLL, '10, O, J, FRIES, '09, C A. L, OLIVER, '10, A. R. WVVATERS, '10, J, M, GARDNER, '09, L. S. PALMER, '09.. D. N. WETIIERELL, '10, ' R. GILDEHAUS, '09, R, C. PALMER, '09, D. E, WHITE, '10, H. S. GLADF-ELTER, '09. C. F. PHILLIPS, '09. W. WIIITBIOIQE, '10, S, GOVE, '09, E, C. PHILLIPS, '10, E, WILIKES, '09, R, C, GRAY, '10, A. F, PORZELIUS, '09, L. L. YVINANS, '09. W. I, GREGORY, '09, H. W. PRICE, '10, C, T. YATES, '09, W. E, GUNDLACH, '10, J. P, PRICE, '10, L, E. ZATLIN, '09 215 . ,Nl . ,,.,. ,,,.,.... I v ' S3 Huang !rIEI12n'5 Glhriziian A5nnriaiin11 ,. u CABINET' 1908-'09 CABINET 1909-'10 f PI'GSiCZG1Zt-HENVIZX' ELLIOTT, JR. A P7'6SiCl67lt-HENRY ELLIOTT, JR. A Y Vice-Po'esirZent-W. W. WVRIGIIT. If'ice-P1'esifZent-PHILIP M. BEANDT. Secretary-E. E. CIIILES. A Secretary-LAWRENCE VAN HOOK. T1'easn1'e1'-J. S. SURIBIERS. Treas-urea'-C. L. RISTINE. . COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN 1 COMMITTEE CI-IAIRMEN Bible Study-J. W. CLELANIJ. v Bible St'lLCZfl,liCLARENCE R. INNIS. Mission .S't'1tgZy-ANDERSON LEE. ' Mission SMLCZQU-GEO. C. PAYNE. MCTILbG'I'SlLi1J-YVALTER NV. STEXVART. Meinbership-H. B. H'ILL. A Social-ALLEN L. OLIVER. Social-FRED H. BERNETT. Employment-A. G. AXLINE. Employment-TIIOS. E. BREECE. E'lZftC7'f!lf?1f'l7L07Lt-A. P. PIIIESTLEY. Entertainvment-A. G. AXLINE. Religious Meetings-E. B. SIIIYELY. Religions M eetings-C. R. STONE. Finances-H. B. H1I,I.. FTTZGTLCGS-VIRGIL L. BOARD. Extension U70'l'k-CLARENCE R. INNIS. Extension W'o1'k-O. R. JOHNSON Alumni-R. E. LUCAS. General Secretary-S. PERRY XVILSON. ADVISORY COMMITTEE BOARD OF TRUSTEES M. S. XVILDMAN. XVALTER XVILLIABIS. P. F. TROWBIIIIJGI-J. R, H, JESSE, F. B. RIUMISOIQIJ. JQHN PICIKARD. B. F. HOFEAIAN. H. J. XVATERS. H. S. PIIILBRICK. H, H, BAXKS, T. S. IUL'PIIEE'I'l-IRS. E, XV, Srgpmgxg, NV. B. NOXN'PILL. 216 091111 nina Gllnh Motto: Please Mum. Colors: Black and BZ-ue. TOTAL MILEAGE: 87,300 Q Qualifications: Must have hoboed 1,000 m'i1esg slept in a box carg hit back doors-with results. I . OFFICERS M am .Pfop-D. VANDEXIENTER GRAVES., PT010-R. SHORTY DUNLAP, J. RAYBURN KEITIILEY. Buzzer-A. HENRY KISKAIJDON. Stake-O. DILIPLES CHRISDIAN, R. SIIORTY DUNLAP, s.-,yyuv-fyvnnquo-,-.Q-gvp-v1 I I I . I I I I I I I I I ON THE BUIVIPERS . H. SEEDY SEDGWIOK. B. FRANKLIN MCCARROLL. W. CHALDEE MATTHEWS. F. LENOIRE JACKSON. W. HANK BAXTER. F. MAURICE FRISBY. IN THE DISCARD C. HENRY TAYLOR. O. DIBIPLES CHRISIIAN. R. SHORTY DUNLAP. D. VANDEVENTER GRAVES, J. RAYBURN KEITIILEY. A. HENRY KISKADDON. JACK LONDON. PARK POXVELL. DOIN' TIME ORNARY. 217 J. HARDSCRABBLE SNOXV. H. LEONIDAS TIDD. J. FRANCIS FEASTER. C. BUCKINGHAIXI RUCIQEII X. PREVVITT ROBERTS. T. ROBERT POWELL. G. SAM SCOTT. A. JIAIPSON TERRELI.. D. MOOCHER NEE. VV. HORTENSE THOMAS RAY V. DENSLOW. HOBIER CROY. I I I II 1I I I I I I I I I I I I I C5122 sinh 1J1Hemiln1in Gllnhn Di7'8Ct07'-PROF. W. H. POMRIER. President-C. A. Rocizwoon. M anager-DONALD C. MCVAY. ITINERARY COLUMBIA, JANUARY 30. MARSIIALL, FEBRUARY 1. KANSAS CITY, FEBRUARY 2. LEXINGTON, FEBRUARY 3. NEVADA, FEBRUARY 4. CARTIIAGE, FEBRUARY 5. JOPLIN, FEBRUARY 6. - FAYETTEVILLE, ARK., FEBRUARY 8. ' SPRINGFIELD, FEBRUARY 9. CLINTON, FEBRUARY 10. SEDALIA, FEBRUARY 11. . BOONVILLE, FEBRUARY 12. JEFFERSON CITY, FEBRUARY 13. P1-wage C'fL'l'-1H'I'ULANE,u COLUBIBIA, FEBRUARY 20. First Basses- Seco nd 4 Basses- First Tenors- Second Tenors- First Mandolins- ROLI. OF 'MEMBERS ' R. E. LEE, Eng., '09, Kansas City, Mo. V J. E. CIIASNOFF, Arts, '11, Sedalia, Mo. H. C. Cox, Agr., '11, Joplin, Mo. V. .W. GOULD, Arts, '12, St. Louis, Mo. C. K. LEE, Eng., '11, Kansas City, Mo. P. D. HIGBEE, Arts, '09, Kirksville, Mo. , I AL.-A. WETZEL, Arts, '09, Greentield, Mo. A C. A. ROCKWVOOD, Arts, '10, Nevada., Moj D. H. LEITCH, Law, 11, St. Louis, Mo. I P A T. H. TALLEY, Journalism, '12, Columbia, Mo. Y J. -K. SAUXDERS, Law, '09, Pierce Ci-ty, Mo. 4 A C. P. DYER, Arts, '09, Medic,.'11, Joplin, Mo. S. H. BURKS, Law, '11, Columbia, Mo. ' I , W. N. USTICK, Arts, '12, St. Louis, Mo. A ' G. S. LAKE, Agr., '12, Columbia, Mo. , ' F. R. 'WoI,FERS, Arts, '10, Pickering, Mo. V A ,P. V. BARNE'rT,'Arts, 12, Sedalia, Mo. I R. A. MONTAGUE, Eng., '12, Kansas City, Mo. T. A. CosToLow, Arts, '12, Kirksville, Mo. J. R. FAIRNIAN, Eng., '09, Kansas City, Mo. Second Mandolins Guitars- Cello- R. E. DANIELS, Eng., '09, Ft. Smith, Ark A. B. CROXVDER. Arts, '09, St. Louis, Mo. HENRY RICE, JR.. Arts, '11, St. Louis, Mo. W. F. COYVPERTHXVAITE, Agr., '12, St. Louis, Mo. RAY DUNLAF. Eng., '09, Mexico, Mo. C. A. RocRwoon, Arts, '10, Nevada, Mo. L. BERIIOND, Arts, '12, St. Joseph, Mo. L. O. JNIUEXCII, Arts, '12, Washington, Mo. Flute C. D. NICLEAN, Eng., '12, Joplin, Mo. Accompanist- 2 W. T. STICKXEY, Arts, '11, Carthage, Mo 18 ., . ,.h.MJf1A :'4.H'J',Y- A Y ,. , 1 If 4 M ' Q ,,r? ': 5: Uhr Glahnf 3611121 BURR H. OZJIENT, D'i?'6Ct07'. , ' INSTRUMENTATION Solo Clarionets Solo Cornets DIXKLE, R. E. LSIIARP, H. N-. XVEAVER, H. rd. FLEMING, J. W. Esslc, R. R. A ' , First Cornet First Clarionet JENKS, XV. H. NIILLER, W. S. DRUM, R. A. WIiIGI'I'1', P. 4 , Second Cornets Second'Clarionets FREER, H. H. PATTRICK, J. H. V GIKTHER, P. G. Cocrcnunr, L. V. - - F Horns E Flat 4.CIarionet' -, ' BLAUPIN, R. XV. Kink, G. W. SHANTQS, C. W. - Ross, C. D. Alto Clarionet ' RKITCHELL, G. D. A NEFF, L.' N. I ' HANNAH, J. H. Bass Clartionetv' Trombones MOIIRISSON, G. T. FLEMJNG, T. S. VOGT, G. G. , A Saxophrmes. Q INIOUNT, I-I. 1-L HICILLIN, MAURICTI.-A'-f CRISXVELL, E. H. RUCKER, C.' B525 MUENCI-I. L. O. Baritones CHEVERTON, J. A. Flute and-Piccolo BENNETT, J. P. McLEAN,.C. D. Basses ' Tymparli SHEPPARD, H. E. BAIRD, A. M. JVVEAVER, L, A, DAVIS. E. V. Drums FAIRMAN, J. R Drum Major ' BURKS. S. H. DUNLAP, RAY, LIST. E. G. 1 220 0 - g i 4 - ,Q 5,1-Q I f A 1 ' .' 1- 5 I 5 Glahvi Regiment OFFICERS COTlL7l7,G7'LflCL'l1f-CAPTAIX JOSERII FRAZIER, 14th U. S. Infantry. Colonel, Commanding Regiment-ERNEST Colonel, On Staff of Commandant-R E. TUPES. EDBIOND S. COLE. Lieutenant Colonel-EDGAR R. MEYER. Captain and Regimental Adjutant-FRANCIS C. NooN. Captain and Regimental Quartermaster-ALPIIoxso V. BAYLEY. Captain and Regimental CO'l?7Xl'lL1:SSG7'1j-VVILLIARI L. DRIVER. Captain and Band FIRST BATTA Major, Commanding-ALLEN L. OLIVER. First Lieutenant and Adjutant-DONALD R. 'I'I'LGSt61'-BURR H. OZIIENT. LION BONEOEY. Second Lieutenant, Quartermaster and Comfniissary-WALTER R. BARNES. Co HAH Captain-CHARLES A. Rocliwoon. 'First Li61L7fC7ZCl7Zf4ANTIIONY HQ ROBERTS. , A . C 0 I I B 7 I Cap tfbitl-H3EZE:IiIA II A. HENLEY. Second Lieutenant-J AMES E. A STOXVERS. ' First Lieutenant-CHARLES C. BYERS, JR. 'Se f ' ' SECOND BATT Major, CO'l'lL7l1,Cl7ZCl1:1Zg-MARVIN E. FAWKS. cond Lieutenant-Joux D. FRISTOE, JR. Al.loN -f ' First Lieutenant and Adjutant-JOHN W.'CURREY. V Second -Lieutenant, Quartermaster and Commissar'y+OBER J. FRIES. Co' HCI! Captain-ROLLIN E. TALBERT. , . First Lieutenant-RUSSEL A. SEE. 1 t Co. HDH Cflplflill.-JOIINSON HILL. -' Second Ll67.Lf677.Cl1'Lt-IVIERRILL E. OTIS .First Lf6'ttt67lCL7Zt1ORIN W. HARRTXII. , Second Li6'lLt6'l1,t11'Lt-JOSEPII P. PRICE 1 THIRD' BATTALION Major, Commanding-CHARLES J. SLOOP. First Lieutenant and Afljtttlllllf-VVOODXVARD L. CARTER. Second Lieutenant, Quartermaster - Co. E C'fl1J7ft1'f7l-CLARENCE E. MCADABI. and 007'l'l,'I7ZiSSLl7'1l-:FRANK A.1VI1Xll'1'IN. First Lt9'1Lt67ZCL7lt-EMMETT C. O'NEAL. Second Lieutenant-WHLLIAAI E. GUNDLACH. Co. HF!! First Lieutenant, CO7llf7llG7lCli7lg-HAXRRY G. HUNTER , First Li eutenant-ROBERT B. KINKETXD. Second L7:6'lL?f6l1Cl7lf-PIOXVARD W. PRICE. Co. G -Artillery Company CG1JffL'flL-HENRY ELLIOTT, JR. , First Lieutenant-ANGELO SCOTT. Second Lieutenant-Fmxc H. XVELLS. 222 Second Lieutenant-VIRT G. E1-RSTEIN. .:?.:4x '5fff.4Li u 1i,.5 K LLL. M ' f , 1 w W Y , , 1 - Y X 5 I I 1 N ,il 1 1 V 1 1 y 1 , , 3 W ,I- 4 .1-4: if A I E 5 E 2, I I I I i 5, Q r ,, 'I s Juv M3 1 Agrirnltnral Glluh OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester E. C. O'NEAI.. President. H. R, NELSON, P'l'f3SiCZ611ff. H. A, HENLEY, Vice-Presiclent, B. P. SAIOOT, Vice:Pres1Zcle1Lt. H. HACREOORN, Secretary. G. S, TEAIPLETON, Secretflflf- L. R. FLOREA. T1'easu1'e1'. E- NV- RUSH, T1'6flSW'e7'- E. C. O'NEAL, Sergecmt-at-A1'ms P. M. BRANIJT, Se1'gea1zt-at-Arms. AI.I.EX. L. A., '10, IKING, O., '12, I AI.I.EN, F. '10, A KERLEY, R, C., '12, OGDEN, L. B., '12, ' ANDERSON, E. L., '12, O'NEAI., E. C., '09, BRANDT, P. M.,4'10, BRIGGS, R. G., '11 BROWN, H., '09, , 1 PATTON, K. C., '11, ' POPE, H. C., '11, MEMBERS LANDESS, W. M., '10, LYON, R. D., '12, LAY, V. J., '12, ' LONG, G. C., '12, ' MCCANSE, C. C., '09, MCNATT, H. E., '09, I MCWILLIAMS, C. M., '11, BoTRm,.L.'G., '11, -PRICE, O. S., '10, , -BIORNELL, L. O., 12. PAGE, A. C., '11, MOCROSKY, F. M., '11, IBAUGIIER, R. A., '12, PARKER, J. G., '12, MILLER, J., '11, BRIDGES, C. C., '12,- PORTER, J, C., '12, MOSS, MELVIN, '09, COLE, P.,T., '10, RHODES, G., '11, IWAGRUDER, D. G., '11, , CLARE, J. S., '11, ' ' RICIIEY, F. D., '09, TEMIPLETON, G. S., '10, 'V I, CANTLIN, W, L., '12, RODEKOHR, E. J., '09, t TOOLEY, H. M., '11, CROOKS, F. D., '12, , ROBERTS,' A. W., '11, THORNEURGH, R. E., 12. ,. 'D1KX'IS,H,Z?,,',11. , RYLAND, J. E., '10, ' TUCKER, J. T., '12, DEYINNA, .L. E., '10, RUSH, E. W., '09, VANATTA, E, E., '10, I TDEARING, C, T., '09, f- RAGSDALE, A. C., '12, VANATTA, E. S., '10, 1 DOUOLASS, T. R., '11, , QROYCE, P., '12, - .VARREL1NIAN, F. A., '11, DRIVER, W, L., '11, Ross, C. D., '12, YWATIQINS, A. K., '11, DAVIS, L. V., '12, REGAN, W. M., '12, WEANER, L. A., '10, ELLINGTON, E. V., '10, ROBINSON, E. V., '12, WIIITE, C. L., '10, ELSNER, H. L., '12, RAXYNER, O. S., '12, WHITE, G, C., '10, FIELD, M., '09, SIMPSON, S. T., '11, WHITE, W. E., '10, FOUNTAIN, S., '11, SCHRENK, O., '10, WRIGHT, J. K., 09. FOXVLER, W. L., '09, SHEPARD, N. H., '09, WRIGHT, T. R. H., '09, FLOREA, L. R., '10, SHOOT, BQP., '10, WRIGHT, F. L., '11, GORDON, J. H., '09, ' STEELE, E. T., '11, WOBUS, W. W., '11, GRIFFIN, H. P., '09, STEPIIENSON, S. C., '09, WOODARD, JOHN, '10, GEHLEACII, G. S., '12, STREETER, F. C., '09, XVOODXVARD, E. G., '11, HAXCIQICIJORX. H., '10, SCHXVARZE, C. A., '09, WILLIARIS, H. F., '11, HEOIILER, W. R., '11, SNEEO, G. W., '11, XVATKINS, '11, IHEXLEY. H. A., '09, SCOTT, E. C., '10. NVASEL, W. T., '12, HOGAN. BERT. '09, NSLAUGI-ITER, J, M., '12, WILSON, J. S., '11, HALE, W. R., '12, SIIANKS, O, W., '12, WIGGAXNS, C. C., '12, HQEXRY, J., '12, SMITH, R. B., '12, MIXGRUDER, L., 12. HUPP, R. '12, SIIIDRIORE, L., '12, METZXER, H., '12, HIIIIIARD. C. P., '12, SELLS, C. L., '12, MCKINNEX', C. F., 12 HARRNESS. J. C., '12, SWEITZER, G. F., '12, NEILL, L. T., '11, IRENIIERRY. E. A., '11, SZYIIONIAR, B., '10, NUC'Ii0LS, S. B., '11 JOHNSON. O. R., '10, KING, E. C., '12, NELSON, H. R., 09 JONES. A, A., '09, KAELRE, N. XV., '12 OSKABIP, J., '12 IQIXKEAD. R. B., '09, LATSIIAXV, J. B., '09, IQLEIXSCHMIDT, V. J., '11, LOWRY. M. XV., '12, IKUNKEL, L. O., '10, LIPP, G. T., '12, 224 A--..........,-.. P-..-f'f..u.4..,1.:uf31 --,H 'Y ,W . ' .--uv-uonru fffsuqmal-1:.ggJv'n:.:rK . . Harm Enunn . MEMBERS - V. J. KLEINSCIJIXIIDT. ' L. T. SIMPSON. E. V. EILLINGTON. T. R. DOUGLQASS. I H. ,A. HENLEY. A H. S. ELSNER. H. H. HACKEDORN. E. S. KEITIILEY. H. E. MCNATT. ' J. R. KEITIILEY. E. W. RUSK, C. S. PRICE. H. P. RUSK. C. B. HUTCHISON. H. F. YVILLIAMS. W. J. CAROTHERS. W. R. HECI'ILER. E. E. VANATTA. G. C. WHITE. E. S. VANATTA. L. G. RINIQLE. C. M. MCWILLIAMS. A. A. JONES. J. S. CLARE. R. F. HOWARD. I C. W. SIIANKS. H. H. KRUSEICOPF. F. G. KING. E. C. KING. 15 225 N... 1 1 I . 1 I 4, lx. ly EM J VM Hi . ' If.. Hi ly: 12247 IG' Va I-31. W W- ., '41 I 5 'Wir' - 1 f 4 '!'ff?f ' --vv. Y g,,3i5il-'lm M ,1 L, ,N 1 J WI l , H , EH!! 'wr' MI, 2 :UNM ' V MW M U W M W y HI! U PM 5 I W 'nw' N , l W V N M Vw ! ? W I I 1 11' W 1 WK W f ,N ,4 :Ch M 5 ' WN 1' 'HI 1 -'juli 'Tl iiwjii Q W W s 1 w -l I ,UH E in W FW , . 4 ,,. WW! ., -W My xx , .,. ., '1rr'fFf'i:-zsw'-ny . K .. .. l I I ' 1 1. 1 wi i 1' w rw il I il I , . w L 1 2 HARRY G. HUNT, Editor in Chief. WILLIABI P. HARRISON, Associate Editor. EDGAR A. JARMAN, Associate Editor, 'J. C. SHEPHERD, Business Mcmager. M 1 .. . ui' 13.- il. M , . N N ., W J ! i. , ' - IAQ, .MXN il N 1 1 11. i w i 227 af ' . v v 1 : nn- -.. .- VT- .. . W- vmmm .. wlmm, mlsmnv. mmm... m-nun 14, nm. , m.1.....:.. 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J: 5:15,-..I:m.r:u.m :r1 :'r'.rf f'-': ...g'5::a::Y:'x.,.., U?'f3-:VW ....:-.ufv-N-fw ' Y 5 '71 5725- M .,,,. ,,f,.'1,:'j,l ',L ',L1,'j,..LQ .... .4 .N v.-N. n... L. .. mix 'j 'N I ' vu..-ng mu. ..-,L .--xv.. u..-l.m.....n....r.... y,,.,, I:fI2,'III, f,',fj 21,22 .,........... .,.. ,......,.,.. ..,........ ., . ,.,. ..- ..... ,..- :NL -3 -3 -. M . . ..,.....-.,... ...., ..... .,. .. . ...ms LzL':xEg:',11!2m'i.1.YL1Z142I-T' LI :rm : 1 ::.,.'t.:: '1-13'-f -3517-T -EIL'-341 i:':U..: ':::: :'x..'r,:7:Ir:':'.:,:'.:T::1:L: ... v... v... .- :u ,wlw-. ' '4 ' f ' F ii ' W M-P-1 -qu, ..v.vn.,4 .nn ...A ...4... .... .. .- 1--1. .v,. ....f...f r.. vu.. ml .-1 E.. ...M ..... .. ...ww my K-ik m ,mm A ,umm M y. -.-. . ,ir V .-... y:,....m..:. ....,. .. .. i X f.. .. ..... K.:-:n:::::.:v::Nq1: Hg.:-ii-.............. W. ...z.:.4...:J' N--'M w. ...., .,,.., ..,.. . ... ..r,.,.....- ...M M... X ... , . 1... .... ....... V.. .... . .,. ..., .... ... ., ... .. ,.... I .... . u ... ... .... ... M ..,... -...,.., .N .. Y ...M .... .. ...., ,j.....P:.y.:.W:...,.., . M. ..... ..... W... ... ,.... .. . .., ...,..,...... ...,. . ..,. .wil ...J . L.'TZ'f'1.lZ'.?2 if .12 T'.Q ,. I' ' Vg., ... ...... ....... N. .... ... ..-.--. .... 'T ET.'i.Z .ll l?'ill.'L 1J'?L12'.Z. ' '12 .1 w I , . 228 5 1 1, ilh va, . f? . ' 1 Y, 71 g, ..,,,.,,---- --+y. ' -a,-,e rn- l?S'! P --r'1-1f2'rQr u ,M W:',' YF' Q! li li? w, ,VW 11 I5 ,, W, 'Vzq will ww l 11 :Qi ww' N xi, NIM, A! QV ,li W, nw! IV, N1 W M, UN' ,ml WV! wi W? W A , 1 54 f 1 1 wf I W5 Li' . qu ,J , ., ii ., H' W M11 t fix: HM ,ls 1 , ' 2 if 229 Q , i 5 1 1 1- M ml . r ix! A Y fini?-1IofQQf1 'f 5iiFRE?!'f' 1fT'r-ff'w'rv.-'1.1:,q f-rr-f--f -ff . A Y.-.-.wfw .L - -1 111 E 1 1 1 1, ,N pf 1 A' . 0 ' ilkrrmrrz Ehurairnnal anh Gln-Gbpleraixuv 151111111 nf 2-Xmrrrra 1 lf ' AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE UNION NO. 850 Established February 11, 1909. 11 OFFICERS M1211 President-W. L. FOWLER. Vice-President-B. P. SMOOT. We ' Chaplain-M. MOSS. M112 Conductor-A. W. TERRILL. Doqrlceeper-I-I. J. GORDON. , D A ' ' A Seqretary and Treasurer-W. M. LANDESS. ' ' 1 ' f Business Agent-R. A. ADAIVIS, 11 ' -1 fl' ' . - . X A 11 . EXECUTIVE QQOMMITTEE . . V A L. B.. BURR. QG. T. LIRP: V C.-E. WILSON. 1 kt 1 1 11 1 1 11 Ui I 15, Y V 7 FACULTY MEMBERS I1 G. B. ELLIS. H. J. WATERS. M. F. MILLER. 51 - , 1 ' ' STUDENT MEMBERS R. A. ADAMS. E. T. STEELE. X C. GRANDPIERRE. 1EI L. B. BURR. F..C. STREETER. G. T. LIPP. 11 L. G. BOTKIN. A. W. TERRILL. M. MOSS. 1 L. E. DEVINNA. C. E. WILSON. K. C. PATTEN. I1 11 S. FOUNTAIN. L. M. WINKENBURG. G. E. RHODES. 1 H. J. GORDON. L. A. ALLEN. , G. W. SNEED. V R. L. HILL. R. A. BAUGHER. B. P. SMOOT. W1 W. M. LANDESS. A. C. BROWN. W. F. WASEL. 1,5 J. G. MILLER. W. L. FOWLER. F. L. WRIGHT. 1132 A. W. ROBERTS. L. B. FARLEY. A. K. WATKINS. 11,1 W211111 1511 ,191 1 11 ' 111. 230 .. . - -- .. 1 R ' A..' .L.-,...-........4--.....fA..'..1n..nf.H.-1-mir.-V , ' PU'-'I Glnlman llitvrarg Svnrivtg W President-DON G. MAGRUDER. Vice-President-W. L. FOWVLER. Sec1'eta'ry-Treasu1'e1'-S. T. SIMPSON. Sergeantrat-Arms-EDWARD RODEKOHR. ' ' ' ' ROLL OF MEMBERS A W. M. LANDESS. A C. E. WILSON. W. L. FOWLER. DoN G. MAGRUDER. E. V. ELLINGTON. V. J. KLEINSCHIVIIDT. EDWARD RODEKOHR. E. A. IKENBERRY. 231 H. HAcKEDoRN. M. Moss. E. C. O,NEAL. B. P. SMOQT. S. T. SIMPSON. H. BROVVN. lliltliy' x - . M m, 11. w W M lx 41...- 4:,. gylvfu... 1 ' e----- I 'ui H .1 f , , M. ' uunufq-M... W.. . A.. A - Y... 1. ' al' V if iii. Uhr Qlnzmnpnliism lub Organized April, 1908. A Member of the Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs of America. BY HIN WONG, Secretary. - Q The Cosmopolitan Club is organized to cultivate the arts of peace and to establish Strong international friendships by promoting Social intercourse among students of different nationalities and by study- ing the political, economic, and literary problems of different- coun- tries. Q The club has grown within a year from eighteen to sixty miem- bers representing ten to eighteen countries, and from one of the many small clubs in the University to classification by the national association as one of the most active of the twenty Cosmopolitan Clubs in the universities of America. - Q The club will continue to strive with greater zeal to foster the- spirit of universal brotherhood and to make the organization so democratic, the social life so Simple, and the educational program so broad and 'instructive that all' persons ofi whatever race or religion they may, be, will be, glad 'tofunite for their mutual beneiit W'l1ile they are in ,schOOl,and to promote. more friendly and. com- mercial relations andfa higherstandard- of 'order and justice be- ., tween nations when they returnnhome. ' , A . ' I ,, NATIONAL OFFICERS. 1 - EXECUTIVE CI-IAPTERQKCOSMOPVOLITAH CLUB, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York ' ' RECORDING .'CHArTER,'INTERNATIONAL CLUB,i Universitygof Wisconsin Madison Wis 'R V . , OFFICERS-OF.MISSOURICOSMOPOLITANU CLUB CARL C. ECIQIIARDT, Ph. D., President, May to October, 1908. ' ' TODA CHO, President, October to April, 11909. , ' '- 'HVIN' WONG, Secretaryi A ' - ., - , f - - ' ,- J. B. VPOWELL, Assistaiitseeretary. - - - ' - JACOB KALINA, Treasurer. , . ' A F. M. IRIEARNE, Assistant Treasurer , Q I, HONORARY MEMBER A A C , ALBERT RL HILL,vPh. D., LL. DI, Nova Scotia, H ' I j -'President of the Uriifversity of Missouri V 'T ' -- REGULARMEMBERS' ' - J.-S ANKENEY, JR.,- U. S. -A. p Q CHAs.I.F. LooIvIIS,: U. S. A. E.. R. ALBIN, U. SQA. . ,- KOON MUY 'LOUIS, Hawaii. EUGENE-NELSON BLAZER, U.VS.,,A., , MILTON A. LOWENBERG, U. S. A WIIIWIOT DE S. BOONE, U. S. A. ERNEST B. MILLAR, West Australia ARTHUR BORDATO, Argentine Republic. CAROLINE MOREELL, U. S. A TODA CHO, Japan- . CHRIS NICHOLS NATCHEV, Bulgaria H- E- COMER, U. S- A. CARLOS NACIiE, Mexico. D- A- CRIPPS. U. S. A. WARREN H. ORR, U. S. A. GERTRUDE DfAUBIN, U. S. A. J. B. POWELL, U. S. A. JOSE DOSABIANTES, Mexico. MAX RAVITCH, Roumania. J- V- DELEON. Phi1iDDiI1GS- VICTOR REINSTEIN, Austria. CARLTON P. DAVENPORT, U. S. A. BOLESLAUS SZYMONIAK, Poland LOUIS EVENOFF. Bulgaria. J. S. SUAIAIERS, England. EDVVARD R. FELGATE, England. J. F. SIEVERS, Germany. CHARLES GRANDRIERRE, Switzerland. L. L. SILVERBIAN, Russia. PAUL D. HIGBEE, U. S. A. D, C, SPANGLER, U, S, A SOPHIE HERSOH, Roumania. LOYD Y. SPRAGG, U. S. A. G. A. HELLSTRAND, Sweden. PERCY F. SWINDLE, U. S. A JOHNSON D. HILL, U. S. A. CI-IAS. H. SYVIFT, U, S. A. F. M. IRIBARNE. Argentine Republic. FERDINAND VARRIELBIANN, U S A JACOB KALINA- Russia. JAMES WARE, England. HENRY H. KINYON. U. S. A. THEODOSIA WALES, U. S. A. TOMB KITAGAWA. JG-P2111 ALBERT P. WEISS. Germany ANDREXV H. KISIQADDON, U. S. A. HIN WONG, China. Members in absentia, 13. X 232 U- . ,. ' ' r'5fWP'fr'!H'f'.g' x. 33 1 i 'r 1 W N X. :,' i 1? ,MI ,ix Rv, 'H M: ' qw 1. ww ,W W W il I4 X. fl X. ,. 1 W Qu, s LH YV 1. i 4 I l 1 f . W i W w ,qu- Elf. ,af dh? 1 1 1 1 . 1.4. ' 1 1 1 ,. 141.11 1 1 wig 1 1 wo...- Q 7 , 'f . 'ia Raj, .V , U, 1 5 1. U., lm . R4 L . we 1: Af L. I . ..h. ?r -3 ga .1 X R1 W R 1 s. Q. m 15 K 1 . 3 3 , ' kb ,,s 1. H 3 41 1' -M1 ' gill? 4 . . HU kx'f HJ w ff' 151 ,fi' w. Q, .1. Sd E4 . r 1 39' H E , .fp P1 L .,, U! ll , Uhr Bruiha O , Foulideq at Ufiviversity of MisSouri, Noyemfidrbll, .1908 ' 'CO1ors: Scarlet, Grey, and-Gold. PROCTER THOMPSON, C. E., '11, GOULD ALLEN STURGES, E. E., '11. JAMES LESLIE WOOD, E. E., '11. FRANK GEARY, C. E., '11. ROBERT PAULLETTE, C. E., '11 MATTHEW W. PAXTON, A. B., '11. ROBERT STONE, LL. B., '10, R. GIRARD BLAIR, A. B., '11 ARTHUR IDLER, LL. B., '11. K. P. GILOHRIST, E. E., '-11. LLOYD E. JONES, E. E., '11. J. R. BLUCK, C. E., 311. WILL H. SAUNDERS, LL. B., 'l0. 'FRED W. HAYDON, E. E., '11. ' TED F. WHEELER, B. S. in Agr., '11 BEN D. LIRSCOMB, E. E., '11. ' ALLAN B. WILDER, M. E., '11. . J. C. SHEPHERD, A. B., '1,1. 234 Quinn ' ........:,.,.L,.lA.....n.1.n...u4u.af:+A+E,.:s.a... - . - A ' illlnrk Erial IHIIH THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI vs. JIM WASHINGTON EJ ECT IVI E N T Judge-JNO. D. LAXVSON QDinwiddieJ. - Cleric-DO U. SWEAR QD. F. Warrenb. Sheriff-CHAS. MITCHELL QW. F. Schulfeb. Stenographer-MISS EM. SWEATER QManSurj. JURORS ' QUO VADIS IH. Flaggl- SUE SORORITY QC. Talbotj. ST- PATRICK CGl1I1byJ. LOVEJOY QHa1terJ. TOM SCRUGGS QBrodduSJ. REV. WIXAII-TON QM. L. Cooperj. VIC BARTII QSchWabeJ. MOSE METERS QA. H. Kiskaddonj. REDILEY QF. Kinderj. ARCH BAIRD QI. N. Jetty. MAYOR CLINKSCALES Q-A--J. BUMPSKEY QP. H. Youngj. BARON BROWNEIELD QC. Wortmanj. LAWYERS Plaintiff Defendant WM. COWI-IERD QR. A. Smithj. A DANIEL WEBSTER QM. E. Otisj. PATRICK HENRY QDean Davisb. MARCUS CIcERo QC. L. Ristinej. Unattached: MARK ANTONY QL. V. Stigallb. WITNESSES I Plaintiff B. H. BONEOEY QR. S. Newcomerj. T. A. STREET QP. J. DOy1eJ. A. REPORTER QJ. M. Chamberlinb. H. C. HILL QO. Zlmmermanb. MAX MEYER QJ. S. Summersb. CAPT. FRAZIER CS- R- FFGGU- I DR. MOALESTER QC. P. Davenportj. V W. J. MONILANV fo- D- Willla-IDSF. DR. E. H. SCHORER QIQeimJ. COACH KENNEDY QJ. F. Macbethj. E. GAREY QJ. S. Williamsb. SI PLUNKAIKD QC. Hunkerb. MISS PUNY BLUOI-1 QH. Hulettb. W. B. HAIKIC QJ. M- DOYISD- Defendant In Rebuttal WALTER WILLIAIKIS QW. F. Woodruffj. TOM JONES KA- E- PGHTSOIID. I H. ZROTHXVELL QH. S. Dailyb. FOOTBALL MAN QC. A. Ambrlsterb. T. ROOSEVELT QE. A. Jarmanb. JIM WASIIINGTON QJ. W. Robertsb. 235 x -- P151 1 111. 1 1:1111 1111 C11-'1 '11 111111 111111 1 111 111111 1111 11 1 11111 1 11 1111.11 1 1 11,1111 1111113 P111 111 , 11111 11111 11' 11.11 1 1111 1111111 111111 N111 1111 111 ,V1 1 11 1 111 1 1 11 1.x 1 1 111 ,,, 111 1111 11. 1111 '1 1 1 I 1 1 11 11 1 ,V , 111 1 ,111 l1 1 ,111 1111 1 1 ' , 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 U 11 1 1: 111111 ' 111131 Y ,111- 1 11 Wt ,1 1 1111 1 X111 1 1. 11 11 11111 11 11 11 1 Eine Stark ilnhging Gram Top Row: H. P. GRIFFIN, T.,R. H. YVRIGHTL . ' ' 1 - ' Second Row: E. A. TROWBRIDGE, Ooachg H. E.kMCN.ATT, W. L. FOXVLER. Bottom Row: E. C. O'NEAL, E. S. VANATTA, J. E. RYLAND. 236 Grain Snhging Gram The team representing Missouri. in the grain judging contest at the National Corn Exposition, Omaha, Nebraska. B. P.'SMooT, T.'R.jDoUGLAs, H. BROWN, S. B. NUCKOLS, W. R. HECI1f.ER, ' A H.'D.v,HUGIIES',- C'oachg,H. M. Toonmy, , 1, 'Bairg Slnhgingifivain The team representing Missouriin the stoclent judging contest ' ' atfthe National Dairy Show, Chicago, Illinois. E. V. ELLINGTON, P. M. BRANUT. H. J. GORDON, H. A. HENLEY, 0. E. REED, Coach. 237 Piqp-nA E , mr i Ng, li i i :Wy .iii iw iii H3 Ti NH gixiixhi 1 i i M H il ii .,,.' f if . . W W .N W, 'fig Wl WWWQQE WW 'WWJW ll V Alix, if W ,Will ll I 'Z-WQWUWN WI Wllu W MWWW ,I ily! 3, i - W 1 Will W Mill W, Q ll lg l , ull! N My W Wlli W WlW W ll! I' l .WW EW WW E. 1 fl , WW' W 1 WW P I 1 . Wm il ll Ii l I ,mpg W! Wjlri i .WWW fl , .V V! 1' I , lil: I N IN l QE ,I W3 W l . 1. , 1' W WW W NW l , l ffl W f'!'W ll W W Wl , xg fl lil ly ll Well! W W' WQQWQ W , W W WWW ' Will i ll MW + ,M :H W -W-WWl NRM WN! il WW Wil ,. l.. ,W w ul W ' MW .vll ug :Wil Wil WW il W Zflhv Svnmmvr Svrhnnl C5122 Glluh IEIHH QUnder the direction of Dr. Wm. G. Bek, there was organized last summer for the first time in the history of the Summer School a. Summer School Glee C-lub. This Club, assisted by Miss Martha Adams, pianist, and Mr. F. F. Hanly, cellist, furnished the music at the celebration of the Fourth of July, took a leading part in a. Sat- cred Concert given on Sunday, July 26, Sang at the benefit play- Aunt Ha.nner's Quilting Party, given at Stephens College, andton July 31 gave a. Glee Club Concert to a. large audience in the Univer- sity.Auditorium. A 3 W V. - . Q The Club consisted of the following men: F i rst T e n o rs .JOHN H. GEHRS. LYCURGUS ELLIS. Second Tenors S. E, DAVIS. JOSEPH A. VVHITLOVV. B a r it o n es BERTRAlVI HARRY. CHARLES W. OLDHAIM. Basses J . KELLY WRIGHT. ROLLA BJ FINLEY. ERNEST V. JONES. 238 -f-- i---k-A, -....-..g.I ff A-.1 . I I Q I .CE.i1H.I. Organized at the University of Missouri, September, 1908. Q Membership: Juniors, Seniors and members of the Faculty in Meqhanical Engineering. ' ROSTER' ' AYcocK, R., V. I MILLS, H. C. BAYLEY, A. V., JR ' PIIELPS, R. 'L. BURRESS, F. PHILBRICII, H. S. BOWES, E. L. PHILLIPS, E. C. , DIXON, A. C. PRICE, H. W. DUDLEY, R. E., STEED, A. ' FAUSEII, A. J. STUIXIP, H. C. FESSENDEN, E. A. SVVARTS, G. T. GILDEIIAUS, R., JR. WEs'rcoT'r, A. L. GLADFELTEII, H. S. WIIAIITON, J. R. HIBBARIJ, H. W. ZATLIN, L. E. LEE, A. 2219 ' .f ! '!!E'l!'F!F'!?'!'P2I9'? '2'?' ! '5'.5 V: I I I II I , I III I I, ' I fI I. I. .I- QI 'I III, ,I,I, II, IIII II'I I,II 'I II 'I II., IIII III III IIIII III. II II Il' II IXIIPVI-' : I' III, III' III I2 I - I. I Il' I I. I, I I I. I I. I I I All-Svnuihvrn Gllnh Organized February 24, 1909. QA11 organization of students matriculated in the University of Missouri from the relations of Studen from 'the' Southern Southern States. Its purpose is to promote social ts from the South and to increase the enrollment States. ' ' ' ' f ' V ' V. M OFFICERS RUSSELL J , PIRKEY, Presiclerit,.Kentucky. ' - ' '- ' ERWINV SCATES,' -Vic e-Pr'e5icZeizt,, Tennessee. 'A ' S RUBY,F. FOWLKES,',Secre.tary,' Tennessee. .5 'N ' ' H. G. HUNT, Treasurer, Arkansas. , ' . , L A J Tennessee , Q HELEN' .D. CHAPPELLE. i' S. ERWIN SCATES. , 'RUBY FI FOWLKES. OI-LN A.-ALCORN, Seryezmtfat-Arms, Kentucky. T , LEO R. SACK, Historian and:Press Agent, Mississippi 'CHARTER MEMBERS 1 ' -iq Georgia S MARY H. NEWELL. , ' COLQUITH LNEXVELL. Y '. 3 f -W. M. LXNDESSW. A Florida . , Q .- W. L. FOWLEE: f ' J. O. BARNWELL. . Fi.RUBIN. - , ' 4, , Q - ADISO-N-MIITACHELL. ' ', T ,.IVli.ssissippi, ' ' 'N I C-.' E .1 WILSON: , A -LEO RLSAOK. Al A SAMUEL .P. WALKEE. M FRED O'BANN:0N. I V, ,li f M .A 'p r-S. J. DALTON.' ' ' Kentucky if LELA DALT-ON. ' RUSSELL J. PIEKEY. A 7, JOHN A. ALCORN. Arkansas STANLEY M. SPINDLE. ' H. G. HUNT. LOUISE P. SCOTT. W. J. BLODIE. I. R. POWVELL. W. L. SMITH. R. E. DANIELS. Maryland NELLE RAMSEY. Virginia f CAROLINE JESSE. Texas W. W. RICHARDSON A. O. HERZOG. ' MELVIN MOSS. Aiabama ' W. R. MAYFIELD. JOHN WOODWARD W. JEWELL BRATTON. WM. G. KINSOLVING. A Louisiana ADA LEFEVRE. J. O. CARSON. GUY LEFEVRE. South Carol i na ' W'. H. THOMAS. CHARLES A. HOLDEX. 240 - 71-:fr-zzffv ' E ' .: 1-4,g5,. - - L Gbklahnma Gllnh G Orgifnizefl in March, 1908, f0I' the promotion of the interests of th? UI11VG1'S1fLY of Missouri in Oklahoma, and for the advancement of the interests of the New Staten among the students of the Univey- sity. OFFICERS P1'6Sid6Hf-WARREN H. ORE, Lawton. Vice-President-GEO. A. PAYNE, Muskogee. Secretary-Treasurer-Mrss EDITH RUNDLE, Oklahoma City. SO0NERS C. B. ALLEN, Tulsa. N. C. MANN, Oklahoma City. C. ADIBRISTER, Norman. D. C. MONK, Tishomingo. Miss E. ANDREWS, Tonkawa. WARREN H. ORR, Lawton. Miss G. BENNETT, Texhoma. G. A. PAYNE, Muskogee. Miss M. BLACKWELL, Calvin. A. E. PEARSON, Reed. Miss L. CARTER, Oklahoma City. Miss E. RUNDLE, Oklahoma City. J. W. CURRY, Muskogee. R. H. SEEVERS, Pawnee. W. W. STEXVART, Sulphur. HERLIAN ENOS, Shawnee. JOSEPH ENOS, Shawnee. W. H. JENKS, Oklahoma City. D. G. MAGRUUER, Tonkawa. W'atC71. Us Grow J 241 V. W. SURBER, Oklahoma. City G. T. SXVARTS, Davenport. T. F. NVHEELER, Sallisaw Zlllinnia luh QThere are more students at the University of Missouri from Illinois than any Other state, outside of Missouri. QOrganized October 13, 1908. . QPurp,ose: To promote the interests of the University of Mis- . U souri in Illinois, and the interests Of Illinoisans at the University of Missouri. OFFICERS President-J. B. POWELL. I . Vice-Presiclent-C.'R. MOULTON. ' ' ' ' Sem'etary-Treasurer-H. G. ARENISS L ' ROLL OE MEMBERS, A ' ' ' MR. AND MRS. J. 'W. PUTNARI Clnstructor in EconOmicsJ,,Mt. Sterling. MR. AND MRS. H. D. HUGHES Clnstructor in Agronomyj, Urbana. . W. W. CIIARTERS fProfessor of Eclucat1onJ,, Chicago. V GRACE D. PHILLIPS, Urbana. ' ' ' BERTHA J. BOND, -Urbana. ' GRACE LEFLER, Pontiac. . MARJORIE POTTS, East St. Louis. ,EDNA I MOCULLOUGII, Irvington. A FLORENCE LE TURNO, Belleville. INEZ GORDON, Urbana. - U ' C. KL FRANCIS, Charnbaign. - FRANK L., NVILLIAMS, Noble. ' -J.--S. LIPSKY, Alton. 1 .1 ' Joi-IN MARCUS EvvARn,4POntiac.j , - ARITHUB B. SCROGGINS,,St3.1l11t0I1.- -- EC. ROBERT MOULTON, Glen Ellynf, ' D LESTER G1LLILAND,.lVIendOn. A A R. 'GQ MEALIEE, Mendon. - ' J. B. POWELL, Quincy. V , C. L. SALMoN,' Chicago. -HARRYT. CRoUoII,'Abingdon.' H H. G. ARENDs,' Quincy. 'A - I 7 MIKEVSEVIER, AbiHgd0D. , , D 'F. W. SHOOP, Abingdon. ' R., C.'LIvINGs'I'ON', Mt. Vernon. JOHN KERWIN,' Chester: C. H. SHERRICK, Lorainne. H. Bf SENNOT, Waterloo. S. F. MARCH, Carrollton. ' C. C. WILEY, Marissa. J. NEWTON JETT, Donnellson. H. C. BEATTY, Quincy. NEIL MONROE, Quincy. AROI-I ROGERS, Quincy. LAWRENCE B. FARLEY, Peoria. J. VELASQUES DELEON, U. 'Of Ill. O. D. WILLIABIS, Clay City. RAYMOND D. LYON, Elmwood. 242 41552,-7 nys,-f,...-,.-.u.f., .1...,.-,.....- -J Y I 1 I , . 3 1 240 A --- F. C. 611112 Qianmrn Glitg Gllnh Object: To further the interest of the University in Kansas City. Kansas City now leads all counties in enrollment. OFFTCERS WILKINSON, President. E. E. CHILES, Vice-Prelerlderrt. ' MARY L. LEITCH, Secretary. ELEANOR C. CANNY, Treasurer. ALEXANDER SACHS, Sergeant-at-Arms. , MEMBERS AXEL I. ANDERSON. CLARENCE R. EGELHOFF. ETHEI. G. NICDONALD. .IQDNA F. ANDERSON. PEARL FARRELL. HELEN M. MARSH. BOWEN BROADDUS. AMELIA F. FRAUENS. ROY C. MCCUBBIN. LEONTINE BOWER. ROYAL FILLMORE. LOUISE R. NORTON. HENRIETTA MY. BOVVMAN. G. ROBERT FAIRMAN. MARSHALL S. NEAL. WALTER R. BARNES. PAUL V. FREDMAN. JOSEPH OSRAMP. 'M. EFALE BROWN. CARY AUGUSTUS ENENBERG EDWLNVW. PATTERSON. CHARLES C. BYERS. BUDGESS ISRAEL GRIFFIN. RUTH PHILLIPS. VAUGHN BRYANT. DOUGLASS D. I GARDNER. MAX PEARSE. WM. W. BARTON. JULIA GUYER. FAITH PEARSE. NELLIE M. BEGEY. DAVID W. G-RAI-IANI. ' HAROLD O. PEOK. MILDRED M. BELL. FRANK J. GEARY. QANNA G. PYPES. EVERETTE L. BURGE. JOHN W. GERARD, ROSS G. REAM. WM. A. BOTT. ROY T. GREENE5 'VIRGINIA E. ROBERTSON. GUY BROWN. JULES F. GROGAN. ALICE E. RICHARDSON. I GEORGE C. BIERWIRTH. HARRY D. HYNDS. HAROLD E. RICHARDS. VICTOR C. BOWES. KATHERINE HANKIN. A , KUMP RIEGER. EBER E. CHILES. MARY E. HALL. ROBERT C. STONE. LEO E. COLLINS. ' WALTER H. I-DAGLAGE. ALEX F. SACHS. FILMORE CHAPMAN. JOSEPH G. HAWTIIORNE. LEWIS R. SMITH. EVERETT T. COMRS. U LESLY B. HOLMAN. CHAS. E. SEXTON. JOSEPH A. COOPER. WM. R. HORNBUCIILE. WILBUR W. SMITH. ROSCOE P. CONKLING. ' DONALD W. JOHNSON. LAURA E. SNODGRASS. WM. G. CURRY. WENDALL P. JONES. OSCAR W. SUGART. CHAS. F. CURRY. MAUD KELLY. STANLEY G. CLAUSEN. ELENOR K. CANNY. JULIA KIRTLY. IVA L. THOMAS. GEORGE B. CALVIN. CONSTANCE LATSHAW. STEPHEN THOMAS. HENRY R. CONKEY. - KENDALL LAUGHLIN. KENNETH W. TAPP. WM.. N. DEATHERAGE. RAYMOND E. LEE. JOHN VANBRU'NT, JR. M. BLOSSOBI DELVIN. COLIN K. LEE. v HELEN WXERER. SHANNON DOUGLASS. JOHN C. LYDON. MYRON WITTERS. 1 DEWEY G. CI-IESNEY. MARY L. LEITCH. DOUGLAS B. WORNALL. MURRAY DAVIS. LEONARD A. LEEHOLZ. DONALD F. WITTEN. HENRY N. ESS, JR. DONALD J. MOEEATT. LUCIE H. WOLEE. MARGARET ELSTON. WM. W. MERIWETHER. PAUL G. WINOLD. ALLEN V. ELSTON. ROLLAND A. MONTAGUE. JESSIE A. WOOD. SUSAN M. ELLIS. CHAIXIPION MAYFIELD. FRANK C. WILKINSON GEORGE M. EYSSELL. CHESTER P. MANN. 244 ' - - 1' -- .f---. --Y A 1 1 -H--,WA-ff I- -----rf,-1-1 if .ilunszph Qiluh QThe Purpose To promote the 1nte1ests Of the UH1V61S1ty Of M1ssOur1 111 the clty of St Joseph OFFICERS Pmszdent A F PORZELIUS Vmce P1'es1de11,t WM S HILL Secretary Treasurer GEORGE MLANS RGZJOTIGT MISS ELSIE VVIIYMANN MEMBERS BERNARD LESTER Arts 12 BLAZER EUGENE Arts 10 CAPP FRANK W Eng 10 COCKBURN HAROLD W Eng 1 ECKEL EDWARD H Arts '11 FARTHING JOHN Eng 12 FORGRAVE LEON P Arts 09 FREELALD EULA Arts 12 FRIEDE HENRY Eng 11 HATHWAY OLIVER Law 11 HEDDENS VERNON Arts 10 HILL WM S Eng 10 HILSENBECK JOHN B Eng 09 INBIS CLARENOER Law 10 KELLEY BROWNING Arts 12 KENNARD ROLIN Eng Spec LOWEBBERG MILTON Eng 12 LYON RIOHARD Arts 10 MAUBIN ROY W Arts 12 MEANS GEORGE W Arts 10 MOLER JOHN D Eng 12 MOORE JOHN R Arts 10 MOORE MARY E Arts 10 MOTTER LOUIS Arts 12 NESBITT NELLIE T C 09 NEWOOMER RALPII Law 10 OWEN STEPIIER Law 11 PAULETTE ROBERT Eng 11 PAYND DENNY Alts 12 PORZELIUS ALBERT Eng 09 POTTS ROBERT Eng 09 ROTH F ISADORE Eng SAULDERS WILLIABI Law SCHINIIDT H G F Eng 10 SBIITII FRALI Eng 11 SMITH ROBERT DUVAL Arts 10 STINE ERROLL Eng 11 THOMAS PEARL Arts and T C 11 WINN LULU MAY Arts 10 , 240 WALLACE HELEN K Amts 11 WATERS ROBERT Eng 09 WATKIBS OGBERT Law 11 VVADKINS WILLIABI Law WESTOVER ROLxND Eng 09 WVEYAIANN ELSIE Arts WOODS LETITIA A1ts ZINIXIERNIAN EXRI Alts 1 . Q o ' -' 7' F . T I 4 ' 1' 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 - ' 1 1 1 1 - , , , ., ., . , , ,, , ., ., 1 . 1 -1 1 - 1 1 1 11 1 1 ' 1 -1 1 - 1 1 , 1 1 1 - 1 . , , ., . - 1 1 1 1 - . 7 , - , 1 4 1 1 1 1 , . ., ., . , . 1 11 '1 1 , 1 1 -1 1 1 , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 - 1. 1 1 1 1 - , , 1 -1 1 - 1 1 -1 1 1 1 . 1 -1 -1 - 1 1 -1 1 1 1 ,, ., , . , 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 , , I I , , . ., . 1 . ' 1 1 1 - , v . 1 3 . 1 1 1 1 1 , , ., . 1 , 1 '1 1 1 1 1 ' . , 1 , ., . , . I A W - , , ., . , 1 , , ., ., 09. 1 , I , w 1 10- 1 ' , . . ., -1 - 1 1 , J , - 1 V, Y, ., . . 1 . , 1 1 1 Y . 1 A 1 -1 - I ' 1 1 , , . ., . 1 1 111, , , , I 4, 1 4 0 y , . U. 1 , 4 , 4 , ., . 1 1 ' , - 1 1 1 1 ' L1 , 1 1 , 1 V 4 , 1 , ., . , 1 1 1 7 9 N ., . , 11-,9 1 1 1 .', I 11 1 -'- 1. , P 1 . - -3 W 1 Jleuaprr Gluunig Glluhd ' Organized at Missouri University in 1906. f the University in Jasper QPurp0se:. ,To promote the interests o county and to promote the social interests and standing of the 'students from the home county at the University. I ' OFFICERS A P?'6Sid6TLt1WALTER STEMMONS. Vice-President-FRANK BURRESS. Secretary-NORMAN A. COX. TTGGSUTGT-WILLIAM REGAN. Sergeant-at-Arms-1PRENTISS REEVES. -- Reporter-RAYMOND LEGGETT. MEMBERS JOPLIN A Engineering ' Law Agriculture - , SMOOT, H. V. COX, N. A. BRIGGS, R. G. . , BRIGGS, C. A. Qin facultyj.PIcHER, H. W. IHENLEY, H. A. BRIGGS, L. E. PORTER, P. D. DOANE, D. H. QB. S. in Absentiaj. ' BURRESS, F. P. RISTINE, C. L. Cox, H. C. R ' ' GUENGERIOH, E. J. KELSO, A. D. HALE, W. R. ' ' IMMEL, A. R. ' MORGAN, F. A. GRIGG, J. R. Arts and Science REGAN, W. L. GARDNER, J. M. BALSLEY, C. M. ' MILLS, 1-I. C. DYER, Cf P. ' ' Journalism ' MCLEAN, C. D. A MOORE, ELVA. WILLIANIS, J. F. MALSBURY, O. E. MCANTIRE, J. W. DEXTER, D. E. QB. S. in absentiap. STUART, .ADA A. A RANDALL, G1 B. REEVES, PRENTISS. LAWRENCE, J. C. . ' CARTHAGE A Arts and Science Engineering ' . BAKER, FANNIE. UOHEN, H. 1B. ' CLEWIIMONS, W. L. HODSON, R. W. CARTER, JNO. A STUCKEY, M. M. DRIVER, W. L. WATERS, AA. R. HACKNEY, E. N. BUERGY, I. J. ' WIILLIAMS, F. B. BURKLIN, E. B. STEMMONS, W. C. GRIEIPITII, C. P. MCCOY, SUSAN. MORROW, S. R. ' LEGGETT, R. F. WETHERELL, D. N. STIGRNEY, W. T. WINKLER, L. H. CB. S. in absentiay .HALLIBURTON, J. J . - HARRIS, REBEIQAII. Agriculture. SMITH, EEEIE. PERKINS, A. E. CB. S. in absentiab. TAYLOR, M. C. ' ' WOLIPE, KATIIRYNE. Law Arts and Science EELS, ISADORE. SMCITH, EULA M. CI-IENOWETH, J. A. MOR-RIS, LETA'. MCBRIDE, CHRIST MCBRIDE, L. F. CARTERVILLE MOODY, ELLSWORTH. GODDARD, ELEANOR. I A ' BAILEY, W. E: WEBB CITY. ROBERTSON, MARGUERITE. E n g i neer i n g SPRAOKLIN, M. R. - ROBERTSON, T. H. I STEELE, ALRIA. , SMITH, C. D. QB. S. in absentiaj STEWART, J. E. TYREE, J. I. Law ' INE. STREET, HORTENSE. NOEL, A. G. ' JASPER SARCOXIE 'Arts and Science lVICNALLIE, G. V. SHAPLEY, H. SHAPLEY, I. A BORUS, B. C. 246 - -- fy , .--1-,f,f- 11 ---, - -v--- f - W' ' -.. 'r ' -'s-4' Qlmmgzinn Gfnunig Glluh Q01gan1zed September 1906 f0l the purpose of plornotlng the 1nte1ests of the UD1V6FS1t5 In Lrvmgston county OFFICERS Pveszclent EARL T STEELE VzceP1eszcZent CHAS E BARKSHIRE 15607 etary and T16flS1,LT67 CECIL A PIIELPS Sefyeantatfmms FRABCIS S'1LXlAll MEMBERS CECIL T ARELL Arts 12 CHAS E BARRSIIIRE Arts 11 LORRAIBE O BICKNELL Agr 12 W C BRADLEY Arts 12 OSCAR BRUCE Agr 12 ROY O BYRD Agr 12 NOLAB M CIIAPMAR Arts 12 BUFORD M COLBY Arts 12 IBIOGENE DENLIS Arts and T C 11 FLOYD GIBBOBS Eng 10 GLADYS GROUSE Arts and T C 10 BEZ GORDOL Grad Arts KARL HIRSH Law 10 EDWIB HORBBACIA Eng 11 VICTOR B HORNBACIQ Eng 12 CLAUDE B HUTCHISOB Grad Agr GROYER KIBZY Agr 12 HARRY METZBER Agr 12 OAI LEX M NICHOLS Eng 09 KATHERIBE NICIiELSOh T C 12 LULU G OLDER Arts and T C 10 CECIL A PHELPS Arts 12 WARREN R ROBERTS Eng 10 ETITELE REED T C 11 LETHA C REED T C 10 LAURA SCI-UXIIT7 Arts 11 W K SCRUBY Eng 12 JOSEPH B SLACII Law 11 W STAGNER T C 11 EARL T STEELE Agr 11 DON STEWART Arts and Jour 12 FRAACIS STEWART Arts and Jour 11 ROBIN STEWART Eng Q 'lhe I116Il1b61S of the club tal e every opportunlty to make the peo ple of L1V1I1gStOI1 county bette1 acqualnted Wlth the Un1ve1s1tw lfV1th thls end 1n V19W then football team met and defeated that ot the Chllllcothe Hlgh School November 28 1908 by a SCOIG of 6 to 5 Fhey also gave a receptlon to the Junlor and Sen1or classes of the same Hlgh School on the evenlng of Januar5 2 1909 2-14 Ar . 0 1 I ' ' ' 7 . A 1 . . - Y, ., , T. A , , ' 1' J - , , ' ' J 1 - . v . , - , ., . ' , ' ' 7 I I . , , -, . . ,, , . , ., . , 7 . T 7 . , , . , - , , - , .Y ,Y - 1 ' - ' - - 1 . ., . , , , -, - A , , . ., . I I Y Y . . , . . , , ,, - 1 I Y . 7 , -, - v , A I . I , ., . Y . , . . Y 'Y 7 , ., . - , v , , HEART A. MANSUR, Law, 09. I Y , , ., . r r 7 I x . A , ., . , 'Y Y J . . 4 , . ., . , , . , . ., . , ' - r 1 - , V . , ., . , , . A . , . ., . . . , 1 ., , . . , , - '43 I ' . 5 . . A , ., A . , , . , , . . , ' 1 . . . , ., . ' . y A , ., . . f , .7 , 1' ' , ., R 1 - ' . X . . . A 7 , - - ' . ' vy- , ' I 1 I s 'gy ' 0' V 'V . ,- Smlinv Glnnnig Glluh M. T. PREWITT-President. C. C. BRIDGES, Agn., '12, ' Reorganized December, 1908. OFFICERS ' J. D. FRISTOE-Vice:Presidgnt.. .- I A MARY LOUISE FIEED-Sepretary andfreasurer. ' I - . A E. N. ELSEA-Sergeant-at-Arms. VIROLII OF MEMBERS Q A ' , ' SLATER MARY LOUISE FIELD,' Arts, '12, A 1. . , .MARY LILLIAN FREET, T. C., T114 5 R., FREET, Law, '0,9. .. , . . -, , 'RL HUPP, Agr., .'12.' , I , I - H.. MARQUETTE, Eng., 111.- ' OUTS, Eng., '12, , ' ' T. PREyvITT,,-Arts, '12. t C . BIRDJLCUISE RECTOR, Arts, '12, . ' SUSAN BELLE RECTOR, Arts, '12. A MARSHALL A' WM. F. BUCKNER, Arts, '10. ' WM. D. BUSH, Law, '10. . W..E. ANDREVV, Eng., '12. W. L. CARTER, Arts, '10. A E. N. ELSEA, Arts, '11, V. E. D. LANDON, Law, '11. A SWEET SPRINGS - H. L. ELSNER, Agr., '11. F. P. HUSTON, Eng., ,12. A EPC. KING, Agr., '12. MIAMI J. D. FRISTOE, Arts, '10. 1 W. E. BELL, Eng., '11. 248 C. W. SIIANKS, Agr., '12 ' ' - -N .nu--,ann ' 4- ' ' Iii:-A-- --AHA H Q ' '-.np-,,,i. ., Milan Glnuntg Glluh OFFICERS Pwszclent LELA J I-IQWATT VzceP1eszdent DWIGHR MAGLE Secretary OSCAR LIEBEASTEIN Treasurer CLINTON YA'u:s CLARKSVILLE BOWLIN FRAB K BROOKS MEMBERSHIP G G R E E N CLARK FARRELL LELA HOWATT MALCOLBI FRAAK OSCAR LIEBELSTEIA CHARLES GIBBS Km NLTH PATTON GRACL KEITH GOODAIAIX S1015 RU1'H KEITH ORSON LEE CLIBTON YATES J S WISE LOUISIANA HARRY BALL HOXVARD FLAGG Tm-'SSIE Wklc U1 r MAGIJE HPIIXI xx W lllf Ill ASHLEY DWIGH INA SWLITH GAZ ETT E Rox G xx -unoup-1' ' . . - V Q 1 1 , , 1 Y if 1, I 1 1 1 -rl 4 I 1 4 lf. 'r' l I' 7 5 r V '. , Y LY 1 b LY 4 . , Q , . 1 . .- f . . . 1. 1 . :I I . f - Y f- A49 . -1 Hlarnn Glnunig Olluht QPurpose: T ob promote the interests of the University in Macon county. b V , . , OEEICERS. P1'6S'ld67Zt-PRESTON KEM.-V. -' A , ' H '- Vice-President-GEOQW. GLASGOW. - A . 'Secretary-HARRY B. STONE. A 'Treasurer-FRANK L. WRIGIIT ROLL OF MEMBERS W. E. ALDERMAN, '09, ' ALVIN W. BLEES, '11. ' FRED J. BLEES, '11. C. A. CLIEEORD, 510, HARRY C. DENNrs, f10..' C. A. EPPERSON, 'f-11: ' GEO. W. GLASGOW, '10. 'Q' 7 PREsToN'KEM, '10, YQ . WARNEIQHAGAN, '12L ' V' 'HUGH I'IUNTS'MfAN, '11. A ' JYLYS. PAL1V1f11f, '09. N R. C,'PA1L1MER,'4'09. C. S. REAGAN, '10. A. G. REESE, '10. - ' Miss, EVA ROWLAND, '10. W. A. ROLAND, '10. Mrss EDITH SANBORN, '09. HARRY B. STONE, '11, W. B. STONE, '12. Mrss ALMA WALKER, '11, A F. L. WRIGHT, '11. 250 ' ww- . ..-L.-444.I-.r ,..'. - .. ' -L,.J..,.L...I,..n,..4..-..-g-A.... -v I Eauiwan Gluunig Glluh OFFICERS Presiclent-P. C. ALEXANDER. ViC6-PTCSTZCZG7'blf--IYIATTIE COOIYER, Sec1'eta1'y-F. M. HARRISCJX. TTG!1S1L7'6'l'-G-TIADYS FISHER. Sergecmt-at-arms-R. T. Osnonx. The Daviess County Club was organized in 1905-6 for the pur- pose of promoting the interests of the University in Daviess county. The following are the enrolled members of the club: P. C. ALEXANDER. NIATTIIS COOPER. F. M. HARRISON. GLADYS FISIIER. R. T. Osnonx. CIIAS. SURFACE. VIRGII. YA'1'Es. NIAKIA O'TO0I,l5. EGNER Coo1'ER. .loIIN H1-:xRY. FRANR Hl'1llSIIl!lAfli1il'fll. 251 N 'L Eamrrnrv Glnnnig Qllnh Organized October, 1908. - OFFICERS CECIL C. MCCANSE, President. CARL L. WHITE, Vice-President. V. J. CHAPMAN, Eng., '09, PEARLE A. LECOMBTE, Secretary. CARL G. FILLER, .Sergeant-at-Arms. ROLL OF MEMBERS V L. D. EM1vIoNs, Eng., ,12. CARL G. FILLER, Arts, '11. A. Ross GAHRING, Arts, '12. I, A. OTTo HICKMAN, Eng., '11. W. E. HUNT, Law, '11, HAL B. JoHNsoN, Arts, '12.f HAROLD E. KEIM, Arts, '12. C. C. LECOMPTE, Arts,-'12. I PEARLE A. LECQMFTE, Arts, '11. I J. R. MILLER,'ffIIHW, '11. - CECIL C. MCCANSE, Agr., '09. KATHERINE MCCANSE, Arts, '10. HOMER E. MCNATT, Agr., '09. T. BYRON MCNATT, Agr., '11. J. F. MCNATT, T. C., '12. A. C. RAGSDALE, Agr., ,12. ' F. V. RAGSDALE, Eng., 12. W. B. RICKLIAN, Eng., '12. NELL RUTLEDGE, Arts, '11. RoscoE B. RUTLEDGE, Eng., '11. J. K. SAUNDERS, Law, '09. ' CARL L. WHITE, Agr., '10. ARCI-IIE A. WHITMORE, Eng., '10 MERWIN A. WILDER, Arts, '12. E. METZ WRIGHT, Arts, '12. 252 A 5521125 Glnnnig Glluh Organized February 22, 1909. CI The DUFDOSS Of this Organization is to advertise the University of Missouri in Bates County and to promote better fellowship among its members. OFFICERS W. N. JONES, President. D. E. HILL, Vice-President. MISS EULA WEEKS, Secretary. J. A. FLAIXIAIANG, Treasurer. C. A. BROWVN, Reporter. , L. B. PIIIEER, Sergeant.at-Arms. ROLL OF MEMBERS Rich Hill J. ARTHUR CHEVERTON. H. WILKIE GRIMM. GEORGE S. TEMIfI.EToN. RALPH P. BOYCE. LYNDON B. PHIEER. PATRICK J. DOYLE. ' HENRY E. SIIEPPARD. J. A. FLAMMANG. WM. W. FERGUSON, JR. HOWELL H. HECK. MABEL M, WHITNEY. CLAUDE A. BROXVN. WEBSTER N. JONES. Butler EULA WEEICS. VOLNEY MOFADDEN. DELBERT E. HILTI. Z. HARPER. WALTER L. JACKSON. CLYDE L. SELLS. LLOYD B. BURR. IRENE SIIAFER. 253 -l-- Gilpe 651211111111 Gllnh THE CATHOLIC SOCIETY OF THE UNIVERSITY The Glennon Ciub was-Organized at the University inthe fall Of' 1903, receiving its name 'from the Right Revererfd ArOhbiShOp Glennon of St. Louis. The'Object 'Of .,' theALC1ub is.tO- bringf'fabOut'Va.4 closer, afhgliuationn ariiOng the CE.thO1ie'.stIIdent5 of the University. The meetings hiiye been conducted along .Lei soeial, as well relig- ioiislqnd, literary lines. In 1907 the Glennon Clflb, became a' memher ofithe C.,S. A. 'a national-forganizatiqn, cOInpOsed Of the Catholic gbeibties Onffthe State nniversities. A ' I OFFICERS. , ,V A First Semester Spiritual .D'7IT6Ci0Y-RESV. FATHER THOS. J. LLOYD. President-PATRICK J. DOYLE. ' Vice-President-JOSEPH FLAMMANG. V Secretary-MISS AKATE FR-ANKEN. ' Treasurer-CHARLES ' W. HAHN. kg A A Second Semester ' Spiritual D'I7'QCt0T-REV. FATHER THOS. J. LLOYD. A P7'6Sid6'i'Lt-BERNARD D. SIMON.' A .I . Vice-President-JOSEPH A. SHEEHAN. i l . ' I Secretary--MISS HELEN TONER. 3 .- ' Treasurer-QFRANOIS A. BIIQNHABI. HONORARY MEIVIBERSI ' RIGIIT REV. ARCHBISIIOP G-LENNONA' by ' . REV. FATHER RANDALL. A REV. FATHER THOS:-J. LLOYD. ' MRS. MARY H. MARTIN. I . ' y MRS. C. M.'JACIiSON. ' a MEMBERS I - A '- LEO P. BELL. HAROLD J. HORAN. FRANCIS A. BENI-IAM. HARRY D. HYNDS. MISS FRANCES GLARAIIAN. CLETUS H. KILLIAN. MISS MAYME ULARAHAN. GEORGE KLINE. JULIUS CQLONIUS. J. C. LONG.- MISS MCLLIE E. COLONIUS. I' MISS ETHEL M. REMLEY. ' MISS FRANCES KOONTZ. MISS WINIFRED RELILEYI PATRICK J. DOYLE.Q I MISS ELENORA RENZ. . JQHN M. EVVARD. V WILLIAM SCHALLERT. MISS'CHRISTINE FISHER. A. L. SCHWEITZER. Y H N 'JOSEPH A. FLAMMANG. MISS GENEVIEVE. M. SELEYQ . I' WILLIAM I. FLANAGAN. JOSEPH A. SHEEHAN. -' .SMISS CLARA M. FOCLESONG. BERNARD D. SIWION. 1' EDWIN FOX. . MISS FRANCES SMITH. 'MISS KATE FRANREN. MISS CYNTHIA4!'STRAvv.'3 - MISS MARGARET FRANREN. MISS HELEN -TONER. JOHN A. HADALLER. - JAMESQTYREE, - ' '- CHARLES W. HAHN. MISS ADELE MQIWAUGH MISS MARY E. HALL. MISS IRENE WAUGH. THOMAS B. HENNESSY. ' 254 f l I KPN- mu yy W W xx X Q f 7 , ff? f I f M? I ffffi xii ' ff? Z X ,X J! X ff! ? X J X x X5 fx A u UQ, X Q., We I X I r! xx, XXX 255 N x X i X f x xx X E R VE xXX 'T N 3 WW 1 ln.. .. 'X u A 5 xx jg? . N Xi 2 fi N Q k mmlumxummmx x 1 -. f N XX TX-ea: 'lack' ' 'L X ' - wf if 315. .v . . .vhullsgm K PQVI 'ig Q I wx j, 'NX NBTX. . ' 2 I gy' . X X S W .K XX Q nigga Q WS? 5 . an I ,I A ,. X' X 5 X X . 'xxfgx-Qfx 'jf ' aux Xyggx. X N 4 .L Sli v ' 1' li K I X'XXN.'5Y, XX-XX VMX' Q SFF-TNI! -lvl-2 ff -- 132- -' I ' X XXX XWUNXNXNSSS-:fri TW' -'-'- f 1-A N-'. l - N,-,, A 4 U x 1, .. X Ng- A' -515 :.- 1-- , -- ' :EZ -31-' I ah- ' ,QI lm W y wx WA . :::- , ' xxxmiwll ' A HH ,. ,gf A - xii- I , l wx R, : H 5 I M ' 1 1 lm ff E? 11 IE f :XXX X r W . I ' ' WS aff . 5 , 4 f -. . 'gg f ff! - il I 3 WW X'-'Kg' j 0 1 I' - If ' QL If ' ,ff f ff' ,. E- X . M Q X ,- ' ' 7 xu ix. Xi ' , ' , I fff, f ,M V--4 --W f- I.:...' Syf-Xa M4 Y. N 3Z,,:' I' , I QQXIE A ' . l H M1 ff ffefffnf JJ - 4 Lw7i'AQQA.-fi A XM-W W WU I W, , L' N X Xi-X392 ' A 9' N f f W ' l 1 H111 1 ' 4 n ff ff , -' ' -'4v,.' ' 'f 'ff T, ,,,, f 1:5 - ll H , ., , Q 'ar ' ' , Amp, ff .'5-:fg'3f2ff?i'23'T5'ff?37':.7,J. .W Ifzifuu- - 1 I J 4 51 , , . ' 5 . ' '3 ag- lghgairal 1 raining emit C 1-Xihlrtirff ,CLARK W. HETIIERINGTON, Director of Gymnasium and Athletics. W. J. MONILAW, . General Manager of Athletics. Coach of Football and Track Teams. WiLL1AM W. RORER, ' ' Coach of Football, 1909. Gtfif S. LOWMAN, Coach of ,Basketball and Baseball. I'sADoRE ANDERSON, Assistant Coach of Football. MEENTA L. CROUCH, Assistant Coach of Track. THQTVIAS lW. BURCKHALTER, .Instructor in' Menls Gymnasium. Miss FRANCIS R. GARDNER, ,Instructor in Women's Gymnasium. MISS MARIAN HARTWELL, ' , K f Assistant Instructor. in Womens Gymnasium W. J. MONILAWV, ' Coach Football ancl'Track 5 s is as MTW, its fl fi 'silk ggi! asia X as-f ls' 4 lf? wi X wg s 3 1 RR , at f I X . . 1 , AZ? ,sag w e :. . f 'v f s - f Qi - 5 - 2 . AW? 4 52-7.1 Q3 ' is -. 3 A .1 'Mahi -' 1 .' , Nw GUY S- LOWMAN, ISADORE ANDERSON, - , Coach, Basketball ancl Baseball. Assistant Coach of Football. 256 Harzitg Glagiainn E' L' MILLER' S. R. Moiuzowx Norbome 'Mo . , ' ' Carthage, Mo. Captain Football Team. Captain Baseball Team. A C. L. RISTINE, S, C. DOUGLASS Ju. Joplin, Mo. Kansas City, Mo Captain Basketball Team.. Captain Track Team 1, 257 . 1 I A I 1 ' WIE4' 3 M ? 258 W, A5 Ehvg Eiweh Hp C9rInhPr 1 , . - Y . ,f '92'g5iifF,JiJ1-,ics-,pl-.A -iq., o- y 8 4 uilnnmm, 1 hr BH mtnnsera n Total Welgbt of team Avemage We1,,ht of team Total welght of hue Average welght of hne Total welght of back Held Average welght of back field 2912 1750 1162 . E' uf f2X Www 1040 tx-I f' ,av- 7 ff WILLIAM WELYS W! Q gag! Ttger' Mascot W' if Y My at Kansas Clty A Q2-7 W W: :W Nfl-G14 fi ' gQh,fa oc an . ' , ' ' m . 1 'ff V182 , 'S Ta, A V 'V , it ., 4 I ..........,............. I .. . I ' ' 194: , -'A q3,w:.g,1 I . , , ,.,. - A , .5 7, , 2:3 ff --.f , , fl . - , W ' Y.. .MV Q ' . 1 vi ' ' 166 K: A -. IIL-y 'ewv-'abd - 1, 4,92 V .,,, W... ,H 1 ' ' V ' 15- 1'-, , 2 . , - M W ,W nfs, 4+ , y .V ,f ' W- 4 7 , -' A W' 11' fl, , ,x,,,. ' fe' fo' V if - a f , 'T ' I , ' W ff' ' - , ' ffY1,wWf'.,.' lf - 1,41 - :fy ,V f ,H , ,f,.y'v, wyify S . ,, f Q' ,ah 'X ,?3ffwg,f..v1 'f ffCv2fcff02-'QAff'5Q::4- i 4 7 'W 'f' af. . U, ,,,' -f 'KU 2 uw -8k 'H H ws . - ' ,'i'i',,W44'af?ffz Q - 1 ,'r31:f m y V f 1 ,. p'.,,fs.?.gH:' 5. 7 ' f,f:,w- 2 V' , ' ?i 1g57522Ly rv Pfaf vgi 'fir - ' -'-9' 1. , V, t,.,, ,t,V.. an LM , ,M , L ,W A l 'v',Qf'vf . ',: v,',Z1' ' f '1, . 41 ' . ., . 11 ' ,, ,, 0 ,V Mya. , mf, gf, , . ,, 1 1, nn, - M,':fw,, , -5 ,y H 'Sai , ,L 'ff' , -1, ,. s , fvgyiff aiffiff 1Ki,:,IE, pg .wi ALI . 4 1 hmm ff Aw- .3 f ,V n,f,..J.,,1,?- 3,4 H ,A,, V - -. 3,4-',,,!: .. 'f : egaf f. an ' w:,.+,,1.y .1 --. .uf 5 ,ng Nff,,f,,' ,J-2. ., ' ag? -gf ,..w-.frif 131.-mf 3 '- j f ,f f - ' L ,am , N. , ,fy ::.f 5-11 ina , 1 ,51w,:e,,fQ,tQ atf.se- - -. . .,-..:::-.zz.::.44:.: aa . --4 -H--1 -. . Missouri vs. Missouri vs. Missouri vs. Missouri' vs. Missouri vs. Missouri pvs. Missouri vs. Missouri vs. Missouri Vs. Missouri vs. Missouri vs.f Total. .. Missouri 'vs. Missouri vs. Missouri tvs. Missouri vs. Missouri vs. Missouri vs. Missouri vs. Missouri vs. Missouri vs. Total . Missouri vs. Missouri vs. Missouri vs. Missouri vs. Missouri vs. Missouri vs. Missouri vs. Missouri vs. . Total . Missouri vs. Missouri Vs. Missouri vs. Missouri vs. Missouri vs. Missouri lvs. Missouri vs. Missouri vs. frofai . Missouri 'Vs. Missouri Vs. Missouri tvs. Missouri .vs. Missouri vs. Missouri 'vs Missouri 'Vs Missouri Vs Missouri ys Fliuntlmll Kvnulta fur th? East Urn Hearn . 1899 f Mo. Opp. Warrensburg . . . . . 21 0 Wentworth . . . 45 0 Haskell .... . 17 0 Nebraska . . . . 11 0 'Tarkio ....... . . 23 0 Amity ........... . . 18 0 Christian Bros. . . . 29 A 0 Drake ........... . 0 11 Missouri Valley .. .. 39 0 Washington ..... . . 33 11 Kansas ........ . . . 6 36 ...242 -58 . 1900. Osteopaths ...... . . 13 0 Haskell ....,.. . . 0 11' Warrensburg . . . . 11 6 K. C. Medios .- 12 18 Washington .. 6 1 5 Rolla ...,... . . 12 - 5 Nebraska . . . . - -0' 12 Texas .... . . 12 18 Kansas . . . . - 6 6 .. 72.81 1901. Osteopaths .... . . 5 522 Simpson .... . .I ,0 .11 Drake .... 0' 24 Ottawa .. 6 6 Nebraska .. 0 51 Texas .... 0- 10 Haskell . . . . . 0 19 Kansas .. '18 12 .. 29155 1902. .Simpson ....... . . 11 6 Haskell .... 0 40 Nebraska .. 0 12 'X Washburn . . . . . 28 0 Washington . . . . . 27 0 Oklahoma . . . . . 22 5 Iowa ...... 6 0 Kansas . . . . . 5 17 ....101 80 b ' 190 'Rolla ......... . . 40 0 Simpson . . 0 12 Grinnell . . . 6 15 - Drake ..... . 0 17 Haskell ...... 0 12 Washington . . . 0 0 Iowa ........ . 0 16 Washburn . . 0 6 Kansas .... . . 0 5 . . 46 83 Total T. . Missouri vs. Missouri vs. Missouri vs. Missouri vs. Missouri vs. Missouri vs. Missouri vs. Missouri vs. Missouri vs. Total . Missouri vs-. Missouri vs. Missouri vs. Missouri vs. Missouri vs. Missouri vs. , .Missouri vs. Missouri vs. .Total . Missouri vs. Missouri vs. Missouri vs. Missouri vs. Missouri vs. Missouri vs. Missouri Vs. -Missouri vs. 7 'Total . Missouri Vs. Missouri Vs. Missouri vs. Missouri vs. Missouri Vs. Missouri vs. Missouri vs. Missouri vs. Missouri vs. Total . Missouri vs Missouri vs Missouri Vs Missouri vs Missouri Vs Missouri vs Missouri vs Missouri vs Total ............. . Grand total for ten nents 796. 1904. Mo. Opp. Kirksville .. .. ' 6 0 Simpson . . . . 28 0 il-Iaskell .. ' 0 39 Kentucky '37 6 Purdue ..... .A 0 11 Vwashington . . . 0 17 St. Louis U. .. . 0 17 Washburn . .. . . 0 18 Kansas . . . . . 0 29 1 .:. 71180 1905. Kirksville .... . . . 6 0 Simpson ... ... 26 0 Haskell . . . . 6 0 Tarkio .... . . . 18 0 Purdue ....... . 0 24 St. Louis U. . . . . .N 0. 17 Washington . . . . .' 10 14 Kansas ..... . . . 4 0 24 66 79 Q 1906. Kirksville ....... . 23 4 Warrensburg . . . . 41 2 Rolla .... - ..... . 46 0 Drury 6 ...... . 11 0 Iowa ...... . 4 26 Arkansas . . . 11 0 Washington . . . 0 12 Kansas 0 0 ...136 44 1907. Central .... .... , , 39 0 Central ...... . 46 0 Warrensburg . . . . 38 6 Iowa ............ .p 6 21 William Jewell .... . 47 0 Texas ........... . 5 4 Tarkio ........ . . 70 6 Washington . . . .V 27 0 Kansas ..... . . . 0 4 I 278 41 1908. . Warrensburg . . . . Rolla' ........ . 57 6 16 0 Iowa ......... .. 10 5 Westminster . . . . . 58 0 Ames ........ .. 0 . 16 11 8 0 10 Drake ....... . . Washington . . . . . . 40 'Kansas ....... 4 196 45 years-Missouri 1237, OIJDO' D V GRAXES Montgomery Ozty M0 Left Tackle Welght 194 Helbht 6 ft 1 1n Age 22 SBHIOI Arts Soph Medm Football 06 07 08 Baseball 08 09 J R BLUCK Nevada M0 Rlaht Tackle We1ght 225 He1ght 5 ft 8 Age 20 ophomole Englneer Football 08 EA H W Am DERSOB Gooclwateo, M0 Rlght Guard Welght 195 T-Ielght 6 ft 1 3 4 1n Age 26 A B 07 Freshman MSd1C Football 03 04 05 08 Capt 05 Track 03 04 05 06 Capt 06 W L DRHFR Cmthage Mo Left End Welbht 155 Helbht 5 ft 8 1 4 IH Abe 24 Sen1o1 Arts Soph Agn Football OG 07 08 Basketball 07 08 Tracl 8 A G AIFXANDLIK Lancastev Mo Rlght Halt Welght 161 Helght 5 ft 11 ln Age 22 JUHIOI A1ts Freshman Law Football 07 08 Baseball 08 09 , .., , , .P K. F. G1Lc1-iuisr, Lathrop, Mo. Left Half. Weight, 161. . Height, 5 ft., 9 3-4. Age, 19. Sophomore Engineer Football, '08. .C. L. R1sT1NE, Joplin, Mo. Center. Weight, 176. ' Height, 6 ft. Age, 21. Junior Lawyer. Football, '07, '08, Capt.-Elect, '09, Basketball, '07, '08, '09,'Capt., '09. Tennis, '07, '08 . ef-A ,,. W. N. DEATHERAGE Kansas City, M0 - - Quarter-back. YVeight 138 Height, 5 ft. 5 in. Age, 20. Junior Arts. Football, '07, '08. D. M. NEE, Springfield, Mo. Right end. Weight, 174. . Age, 20. Junior Arts. Football, '08. Baseball, '07, '08, '09. Height, 5 ft. 11 1-2 in. E. M. EWING, Kirkwood, Mo. ' Full Back. Weight, 172. Height, 5 ft. 11 1-2 in. Age, 19. Senior Arts, Soph. Medic. Football, '08. 262 R W Romzizrs Mooresmlle M0 Guard Weight 183 Height 5 ft 11 ge 25 Junioi Engineer Football 08 Track 08 09 ALLEN B WILDER St Lows Mo Full Back Weight 184 Height 6 ft 12 in Age 19 Sophomore Engineer Football 08 H. S. Govl: Richland Mo. Tackle. Weight 163. 5 Height 5 ft. 10 Age 21. Senior Engineer. Football 08. W J CAno1HrRs DZCCZSTO7 Springs M0 Guard Weight 180 Height 5 ft 7 3 4 in Age 24 G1 aduate Agiiculture ootball 05 06 07 08 H. W. CRAIB Elmo M0 Half Back Weight '166 Height 5 ft. 10 in Age 21 Senior Arts Football 07 08 Track 08 09 U,.,1l!,!,n1'd' ' l3riu:lf1Q,' V . ' .,, -:,-nz-YH, AW V - ' . . I 1 W df: J 1 . ' Y ,lm 11 , 1111 113 1,1111 111.11 111111 1111'1 H1111 11211111 '11V 1,1115 111111' 11111.1- 1111111 1 131321 1111151 'EMA' JW YN H 11' 1 ' ' 11'11 Q' f E1 KT 11 f --1,1 11 11 1' E' 111.311 1 11 111 1111111 1 1, 11 'i -,1l1 .V W WS ,I11 5 1? H1 ey, I 1 11 i 233 f 11. Eg 1111 wiv' 111 -il QI 1 15 191 ,, 1 1 11' rig. 1511 zs ' 5 41. . 31112111 ,1 1 3 gilvx 1 1 111 11,1 1' M 11 -,l 3111, 1 :QT 1 411 1,1 1 1 1111 E , 11111 1, 411 153 n:11111 -1,1 ' 1111 1' 'Hi 1 ,,11lH1 A 1 1111, 1111 1'11 1 1113111 11.1111 U1 i 111111 5111131 Y1:1!1!i1 , , 1 , W 111111 117. 1 '1'1,1 11111 111 1 S111 11' 1,1 R nv 0112155 iljfnnihaxll Glapiainz EAD, Senior Team. LYONS, Junior Team. GARY, Sophompre' Team. HACKNEY, Freshman Team CELEBRATING THE HAWKEYE VICTORY: 264 E.-'TF-'asssrara-av-me -,a..n...-..,,p- . . .. , ,V . , X I f f L frff K 'LQ BYYA ' Yak . S , , 5 BNF' NW 4 I Ki 5' fix W- xl A FEXV SNAPSHOTS OF THE '09 FOOTBALL SEASON. 265 Eanrhall Svrlpehnlne---IHIIH g Missouri vs. vs vs Missouri ' -Missouri V A f- V Missouri .vs Missourixvs Missouri 'vs Missouri vs , Missouri vs 1 , Missouri. vs ,A Missouri vs . 7 Missouri vs ' Missouri vs Missouri'vs Missouri .Vs f H 1 of M , kifumi 4 X' , f X A A K ll .7 df f V K I -. fir ' . KZ? E fx? ,X ' I I 1 f ' . N S' fr 2. .-means 4 l,. . T1-In BASEBALL MEAN. Missouri vsp Missouri vs. Mo. Score First. Missouri vs. Warrensburg .... .... ......... 5 7 Missouri vs. Knox 114 inningsj .. ........... 1 0 Missouri vs. Knox, ......, ...... , .. 2 .12 Missouri vs. Ames .,.... ...... . . 2 2 Missouri vs. Cornell College .. .. 10 9 Missouri Vs. Knox ...... .... . . 5 13 Missouri vs. Washington . . . . . 3 13 Missouri vs. Washington 1 2 Missouri vs. Westminster .. .. 9 1 Missouri vs. Kansas ...... .. 1 2 . Missouri vs. Kansas .... . .. 2 , 9 K Missouri vs. Warrensburg .... .. 3 4 1Missouri vs. Kansas ........ .. 10 '13 4 Missouriivs. Kansas .. ...... .... . . 4 9 XA .1 Missouri vs., Mo. Valley College .. .Q 5 ' 2 1 Missouri' vs.' Washington ...... . .. . A 6 4 . Missouri vs. Washington ...... .. 8 7 Missouri vs. Haskell ..... 5, 4 QV Litwrhallu Srhvhnln---.1 HHH 'V 1 H' Mo. Score First: 6 Warrensburg .... . . . . . -2 Nebraska Q .... 1,2 6 Nebraska ...... . '10 1 Washington . . . . 4 5 Washington . . . . . . 4 2 Warrensburg . . , . . . 6 1 Kiansas 2' 5 'Kansas' ...... . 7 3 Nebraska 711 Nebraska ...... ...... . '. 2 8 .',,Nebraska Wesleyan Q 4 0' '-Ames, ........ 2 '2 . ,Washington ' . . 4 '3 Washington 'gl H . . V Kansas. ...... ,Kansas . . ., X , fc XXX o f 1 is li - . fm., 1' ' N 5 'N X-: : X If I 1 f 1,41 Ji 1 'K x 1 1 Tm I , 5 X xx All XM! X t XX X 1 , w ,Sg,f, y If im f f Qui mfiifiglf ffyf ff J Qimf H ' 266 AYDON IN HIS 'IWINDUPJ' Itgvr igauarhall Squzrh HH Top row WISE c f ALExAMJER, 2b HAYDOB, p GRAIES cf CAPP p LOWMAA coach Bottom row Nee ss KLEIN, c LIIAMOA c Mon Row rf Captaln GUNDLACII lb STONL p BARSIIEER ss BLAKELEY, Sb THE TIGERS TRIMMIBG NEBRASIiA 10 to 1 267 ' - ' 1 f , :- , I-, ..g.-..:...1:., Q 33.4 4- ' -Y gin 'f T.- jp ', . 9 , 1 L 5 U i ' 2 . I. . I ' 2 4 ,,. AY--I ,Q , Ii., H: . ,W E . . V , . ' Y , . , . ., ., ., 1, - - , Y y -1 , 'y f - ' ' 4 ' I I ' . - , y -, -, y -, ' - U 1 ,Y 7 . , -, , 1 -1 + 1 w 4 , U 1 . 'ifiankvihall Srhvhnlr IEIHH-IHHH Missouri ' X Missouri Missouri Missouri ... 'Q' Missouri X V E Missouri ' Missouri ,, , Missouri Q' Missouri x ! ' , Missouri , - Missouri Eff ' , , . Missouri ff 1' - Missouri E ' Missouri --- V Missouri Missouri Warrensburg . Warrensburg . Ames .... . . . - Mo. Score Place. . First. Washington .... ..... S t. Louis Washington .... Rolla. ...... Rolla ...... . . . Nebraska . . . , Kans. Agr. Col.. Kansas ..... k. Kansas ,... . . Wiarrensburg . Kansas .... . Kansas ...... Washington .... . . Columbia 'Washington .... .... . EVhP.Q1hampinnU1ai22 TH E FRESHMAN BASKETBALL ,TEAIVI . Columbia 38 16 I A 1, ...Columbia 46 12 J,l,,, Lreqkihg ....Columbia Jw-iblvles. 4 4' ' W! ., ..-sn Louis 26 44 Zh' ' .....Columbia 43 12 .f .....Columb1a 49 22 A, 'ff ...... Lincoln 26 24V if ' J . . . . .Manhattan 31 29 ...Lawrence 15 24, ip , ggjiggg.-H .. . . . .Lawrence 23 , ..WarrensburgA -36 147. fl-L - mmm . .Columbia 19 24 . f-'A . v ,nu-ai . . . . .Columbia 37 21 I 36 16 an .Columbia 28 21 7 P51111 ' Q 1 CLASS BASKETBALLSCHEDULE 1908-1909 I V -. 9 A Score. Seniors vs. Freshmen K U .... 13-17 - Juniors vs Sophomores ..Q. 5-29 Seniors vs Sophomores .... 35-12 Juniors vs Freshmen .... 9-21 A Seniors vs. Juniors ........ .... 2 1-25 Sophomores vs. Freshmen . . . .... 4-30 Seniors Vs. Sophomores .... .... 2 1-11 Juniors vs. Freshmen .... 9-39 Seniors vs. Freshmen .... .... 1 4-26 Juniors vs. Sophomores .. . .... 23-17 Seniors vs. Sophomores .... .... 2 2-13 Top row: NEE, PARKER, LOWMAN, coachg Onrnnn. Bottom row: I-IOLMAN, HALL, WILLIABIS, CONKLIN. 2 68 Sophomores vs. Freshmen 6-76 ianlsf- : .,- . f .. - 5 VH'l 'iY Uhr Gligrr Ziaahni-152111 Gram , H 1 l , 1 1 l LOWMAN, Coach. STAVA. COHEN. MoN1L,xw, Athletic Manager. HENLEY. , , Bvnmsss. .BERNET. RISTINE, Captain. GAICIJNEII. 269 W -T- - '1901 Missouri 61 .. ... .. . 1902 Missouri 77 Missouri 20 .. ' 1903' Missouri 80 . . . -. . . . . Missouri 71 .. ' A Q 1904 Missouri 1.. . . ., u 'T ' . - 1905 Missouri 57 1-2' Missouri 55 ...... Missouri 59 .... Missouri 62 1 K ' fri t ' KJ - j,- Nlm buff '52 gk! - we is 1 Ji . 1 . . . . . .Washington , ' 122511115 nf 102151 Efrark 1132215 , . 1906 . Missouri 55 ......... ...... K ansas 30 'KanSaS 59 Missouri 79 ... .. . : . . .Kansas 38, Missouri 83 ............ Washington 34 .nansas 27 : , 1907 ' ' Washington 25 Missouri 48 1-2 ....... ...... K ansas as l-2 Missouri 64 ..... ........ K ansas 53 1 - ,Missouri 71 ...... ...Washington 41 ,- .' ..... ..Ka-nsas 32, . ' ' 25 ' ' I A - - Missouri 48 65 , A - Missouri 'A ' . . .Kansas 40 V , s A1908 -. f 1909, .,.,.Kansas V37 . L . .Kansas 52 5 . , ' , 1 Missouri 62 1-3' . ...... ,. ..... Kagsas,,22 2-3 - ', - Missouri - ........ .' ...., .1 :.'.,...Kansas 44 . . . . .Kansas 27 1-2 1 ....Grinnell 57 Note:-Besides the ahove meets Missouri men ....,..Kansas 53- have Won points in the Big Nine Conference, K. C ....Washington 50 A. C., and Missouri Valley Conference meets. RESULTS OF THE NIISSOURI-KANSAS TRACK MEET AT CONVENTION HALL, KANSAS' ' CITY, NIISSOURI, MARCH 26, 1909. 50-yard dash-Douglass, Missouri, won, Haddock, Kansas, second. Time, :05 3-5. One mile run-Clark, Kansas, won: Cleland, Mis- souri, second, CCooley disqualifiedj. Time, 4:41 3-5. High jump-Bowling and Herzog, Missouri, and Smith, Kansas, 'tied for first place. Distance, 5 feet 5 inches. ' Fifty-ive-yard high, hurdles-Herzog and Bowling, Missouri, ran a dead heat, giving Missouri eight points. Time, :07 2-5. 440-yard dash-aDouglass, Missouri, won, Haddock, Kansas, second. Time, :54 3-5. 1 I Shotput-Roberts, Missouri, won, distance, 37 feet 5 inches: Wilder, Missouri, second, distance, 36 feet 8 1-2 inches. A 880-yard run-JTipton, Missouri, won, Burgess, Kan- sas, second. Time, 2:05 4-5. . Fifty-five-yard low hurdles-Herzog, Missouri, won: Newbold, Kansas, second. Time, :06 2-5. 5TWo-mile' run-Steele, Missouri, Wong Johnson, Missouri, second. Time, 9:48 3-5. Pole vault-Miller, Missouri, Wong distance, ten feet and one inch. Wenger, Kansas, second, dis- tance, .ten feet. - One rnilebrelay-Won by Missouri. Time, 3:39 2-5. Missouri runners-Vxfood, Tall:-ot, Crain, Douglass. Kansas runners-Martindell, Badger, Berger, Per- vill. 'F New Western record. 270 4 ES-5 , ,P X -,dd 1 4 1 '-I7 'I Z 1 X li , . - .- ,X X 4 1 X X zf g 511:111- fl X a , W I V l I' I f ' i bw, 3:1-.:,-'A 0 . lr fi i ,MII 5 1-17 15,5142 '54, f M7422 T 1 - I' 'fu' 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..h-...,-- , ---A -- -- '- - 3-H -Y f ff ,Y - JJ- - J- V- f :': Sf-O-'---ff,-1 Left to right: FORD, TIPTON, SHUOK, TALBOT, ROBERTS, Hmnzoc, CRMN, DOUGLASS, captaing WOOD, JOHNSON, WILDER, STEELE. 19? 1 v-' ff ' - 711. . iv A X x Q DOUG STEELE RUNNING THE Two-MILL, 271 mss XVINNIXG 'run-: 4-10. .mg 1 1 1 2, 1 1 I Z 11 11' 1 11' 111 'S '11 15 ,M 111 '11 11,5 ,I 1 111 111, 1, 'li 111 112' 111 1'! 11111 1jSf, 1 if 1, 1,11 K1 11 1 S 11,1, 1111 1111! 1.51 1111' 111-5 1:1 11 1,1 ' s 111.' 11 ' 11, 11 1 1, 5 V 1 1, 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 . 1 HERZOG CLEARING THE 'HIGH' HURDLES. nv liniuvfaiig Z-Lf1'EIIk'EI11h 111121121 iKPrnrh5 T Name. Event. Brenham . . . . . . 100-yd. dash Branham .... 220 yd. dash Crouch . . . .120 yd. hurdle Crouch ..... .220 yd. hurdle Latshaw .... ..... 4 40 yd. run Schultz . .. .... 880 yd. run Jackson . ...'.One mile run...... Steele ..... .... T wo mile run Anderson . . . .1 .... Shot put. . . . . . LaRue .... .... H ammer Horner ..... . . . .... Discus Record. Year. 08 9 4-5 sec. 21-4 sec. .. 16 sec. 1 51 ...... .... ..... 06 07 25-4- ...... ....,07 07 04 2 min: 1-5 sec. ..... ' 4 min. 30 sec. .,.... ' 9 min. 48 3-5 sec. . . .' 43 ft. 8 in. ........ ' 123 ft. 6- 1-Z in.. . .. 07 09 06 137 ft. 4 ln. ....... '06 '07 07 02 07 Salisbury .. .... Pole Vault ...... 10 ft. 9 in. ...... ..' Bennett ...... High jump. ..... 5 ft. 8 1-2 in. Roberts ..,..Broad jump ...... 22 ft. 4 E. 5 1 f -. K - V 1 x A! ' 2 gs 1 f l 5 50 '45 pf -- ' V' 'L ' 272 WILDER PUTTING THE SHOT. yf gx f ',' ,.Tw?lx 44' -V1 XJ? 'A is fi E 15 xx fb , .ZNQ car ON THE BENCH. C .1.. - I Qrgh Svrhnnl Bag HH ..,. CLASS A HIGH I-IURDLLS TIME 16 15 HIGH JUMPIING 5 feet 5 Inches BASEBALL GABIII KABSAS CITE 7 JOPLIB 6 FIYTEEB IABIBGS ILSSAI COBTEST WON BY EIXIILY WYATT ST JOSEPH DEBATIBG COINTEST VVON B1 OTIS GRABT MANUAL KAL SAS CITY PUTTIBG THF 12 POUND S1101 X nf' POLE VAULT 10 feet 4 1HCh6S ON THE NORTIII BLEACIIERS 273 f -- A, -,L J.--in , ---V-----,ff-, --TLA .y,f.,,+V 5314, Vgrffrf . t Vf A f......,,,7,- ., , -,F .-. ---YY.--Y-Y--I---w gg' - Q , , :Y , .'- IA, Y Y ' I N ' I L ,1 cr :J Y t I ,' ' Y , .- Y Y 5 Y 4 , Y Y Y Y . Y ,Y , , -- , , . ' , , 1 1 1 V . , I , . . 1 Y Y E I Q . .V ' Yi . V Y V' A Y , 1 5 . I , - - ., 9 , T -1 I ' - ' , . L , V . V fn Hz -Y 4 - , Y - U Svieeihilntnrarhnleraiir Ulrzirk sinh Ellivlh illlrvi Q Schools participating in the sixth annual Inter-'scholastic Track and Field Meet, May 1, 1909, and the results. CLASS A. Central, Kansas City .. 43 Wentworth Military Academy .... 15 Manual, Kansas City .. 46 Westport, Kansas City ......... 12 St. Joseph ...... ..... . . . 6 1 CLASS B. Appleton City Academy ..,, , 5 Liberty .--- -- 0 Bonne Terre ........ . . . . . . 19 Malden' . . . . . . 0 Brookfield ..... .... ' .. 0 Maitland .. -- 0 California . .. . . . 4 Marshall . . . . . . . . . 0 Carthage .. 5 Mexico ...... .. . . .. .. 0 Carterville 0 Moberly ..... .. 4 Chillicothe . 3 Montgomery City .. 0 Clinton ...... , .... . 0 Mt. Vernon ........ .. 0 Columbia .... , ..... 12 Nevada ... .. 3 Excelsior Springs .. ., 0 Sedalia ..... . .. 4 Gallatin .......... .. 10 Shelbina .......... ' . . . . . 0 Hannibal ....... ...f 1 0 'Slater ....... .......... . . 8 Jackson ....... . 8 Teachers College H. S. .. .. 1 Jefferson City 6 Webster Groves ... 20 Joplin .... - ..... ......,. . ........... 1 2 Windsor ............ 0 FIRSTSA IN THE TRACK AND FIELD EVENTS. , I . ' ' 1-. . ' Time. Event. f 1 ' - Class A.' ' VCIass B. ' ' A.. B. Z : 100-yd. dash . WyattfWentworth ...... Smith+Jackson ,...9 4-5.-....,.10 3-5 '220-yd. dash . . .WyattfWentworth- - -V Switzer-Slater -...21-.3-5...... .23 4-5 120-yd. hurdle 0. . .Woodbury+C. K-. C.' Williams-Hannibal ...16 1-5.. ...'. .195 1-5 220-yd. hurdle -. . .Woodbury-fC. K. C ....... Turley-Bonne Terre ...26 1-5. . .28 1-5 440-yd. run .. 1Conkling-Wentworth HeathfWebster' Groves ....56 1-5. . .,Q,. .'5!7 355 880-yd. run' .. ..... -.Craigf-M. K. C. .... Wolcott-Carthage .... .,. '. .. .-2-09. . 4.42-13 '1-5 1 mile run . . ...... b. .Craig-M. K. C. Lhamon-Columbia . . '. . . . .5-021 ,. L .5-10 12 lb. shot . . ,.... KanatzarfM. K. C. .... .Thielecke-Webster Groves .. . . ' .... '44-6... . . .-:39-8 12 lb. hammer .... Kanatzar-M. K. C ...-. ,Francis4Bonne Terre ...... . .-1.-.-,165-2. .... .. . .135-7 Discus .- ..... .... K anatzar-M. K. C., ..... Thacher-Hannibal . . . . . . .117-6. .. . . .95-4 Pole vault ...Woodbury-C. K. C.. .,.. Brown+Appleton City .... .... 1 0-4. ...uw . . .938 High jump . . .... Woodbury-C. K. C ...... Cook4Jefferson City . . . . . . . . .5-5. . 5-3 Broad jump . ..Hendrickson-C. K. C. Thielecke-Webster Groves' . 519-5 1-2. . ..419.-10 1-2 No Track records allowed on account of high V ' wind.f -880 Yard Relay won by Central K. C. in class A and by Columbia in Class HB. MISSOURI INTERSCHOLASTIC RECORDS., f Event. School. Wiinner. Record ' Date 100 yard dash .... ..... W fentworth Military Academy ...... Wyatt ........ ...... 0 -10' ....... ...1908 220 yard dash . . . .... Wentworth Military Academy ....i . Wyatt ...... -. . .0-22 1-5..'.I .1908 440 yard dash ..., Wentworth Military Academy ...... Mellor .. . . .0-52 .... . . . . .1908 880 yard' dash ............. Central St. Louis ..... Kieffer ...2-03 1-5 ....1907 One mile run .... ......... M cKinley St. Louis.. .. Christine ...4-50 1-5 ....1908 120 yard hurdles ..... Central St. Louis .....Lincoln .. ..... 0-16 2-5 ........1908 220 yard hurdles ....... Central' St. Louis. Davis .... ...... 0 -26 ....... ....1908 Hammer throw .. .. Manual .Kansas City ..... Talbot . .168-5 ...... ....1906 Discus throw .... Manual Kansas City ..... Kanatzar . .. .117-6 ...... ....1909 Shot put ...... . . . Manual Kansas City ..... Talbot ..... .... 4 6-6 1-2 ,... . . ..1906 High Jump McKinley St. Louis.. ...Nicholson .... ..... 5 -8 1-2. . .. ....1907 Broad jump ....... Central St. Louis.. .. Nelson .... ..... 2 1-4 .... ....1907 Pole vault .... Manual Kansas City ..... Orme ..... .. ..10-8 ...... ....1907 , fDore... ....1 f 'Kane .... ....' 08 Relay 880 yards Central st. Louis iSpark ..... .... F 1'38 M '- -M19 r LThompson ... ....j -.....-.-..f-- A.,---..-.-,-.. . . . . . . 53' .3 Q .Iii ' A NWX NN 3 u u 'lg X Q hi Lal. E, 5lI1lu.s Q N I H iii! lliilu 'luv-Q l'lllll ' I H' ima N 275 .A ' 'E I 1 UID ' X 1 44. A- K A EW x XV X 'H 'r I f ,X I , x 'M .fl K 1 U S I f X r X 1 A I4T ' , -2:5 f I ' X Era! X f ' R :ERN ei' ' - ' X .,.. m,. A hu. .R :All hu - kiwi il 5. .I li IEEE MNH: A ' ' . :thug-nguiii ll!! -iii. 1' isiia vlzyw' gs! X A - 11,1111 ..'- l X ul vnryrfr f!lfl!ff! ltnxuilGM!5 f5 -1-xi ' ' .fe-ff.-uf,-,..,,... L, 17: 321. 1 l. tk 1 'X . .W r I. I ,W uh, UV! I I-1 M Quit V: ll WH I ww ll Wfl' ,ai :Wi 1015151 WV' 111 1 M lil l '1-,Ui .M . im!! ,, I NM Xfillih l L33 ilu -ll it . iw + g' E it lilly Vw. M 1? '- all lg Q fy if .Y 1 Mu! .. , 1 Q fi il T' fl Q W MV ' 'ful . -.fs , fzmu l - '. If Q I I 'lm 1 li :--iv 'N 1 rg 'l 'if 'ff 'll QQ: W I , 125111 W- IH lx 1.11111 Q51 .IM I I T 1 il' wlim E .N Af 'I' if 1 ill 1 Uimi 'Q 'UU A ,W ith. fl-M 1 LEU A .W will 5 U: N' will M: ' Ulm ll N il W, , l , fig . ,,, 1, B. M Uhr Athnnaranefvnririg Motto: Regina Scientid .M midi Q The Athenaean Society is the oldest student organization West of the Mississippi River. It was establishedpecember 10, 1841, under the name The University Lyceum. On August '19, 1842, the present name was adopted. In 1849 it was incorporated by special act of the General Assembly of Missouri. In 1906, 1907,. 1908 and 1909, its members Won the debating trophy cup offeredby- the Q E B H. O OFFICERS 1908-9 . Presidents-I-I. T. LINCOLN, E. A. JARMAN. A. L. OLIVER, F. M. KINDER. A Vice-Presidents-F. M. KINDER, J. M. DOYLE, F. P. LIEUALLEN,-C. C. MOCOLLUM. Sec1'etai'y-T1'easurei'-M. E. BOISSEAU. Sergeants-at-ai-ms-H. N. EVERSOLE, H. T. LINCOLN, E. A. JARMAN, A. L. OLIVER H istoriom-REDMOND S. COLE. 4 1 ' ROLL. OF MEIVIEERSI 4 I I ' fln order Of their electionj K REDNIOND S. COLE. it 4' ft G, SAM SCOTT, A. H. KISICADDON. 'P 3: E, A, JARNIAN, W. F. WOODR-UFF. if it it WALTER STENIMONS. E. W. CLAUSEN. it it t T i GEORGE C. HERTIG. H. T. LINCOLN. , ORVILLE ZIMIXIERMAN. A PRESTON KEM. ' JAMES M. DOYLE. i G. M. COFFEY, JR. H CLAUDE C. MCCOLLUM. A. L. OLIVER. JAMES A. MCCOLLUIVI. tt T H. N. EVERSOLE. ' OZMUND HAENSSLER. M. E. BOISSEAU. P. J. DOYLE. ' F. P. LIEUALLEN. H. A. Kmoe. F. M. KINDER. C, C. BYERS. Representative on Debating B'OGTdiWO0DRUFF. if Inter-'state debaters. 'T Alternate inter-state debate. li Debating Squad, 1909. ij Inter-state debater, Montana University. 276 M 4-41, .:::::-fgfrgff -5 -A-W .,.i ,ni u H Q K Var.. O ' num Lnierarg Svnrwig ' Fonrrded June 11, 1843. Motto: fsffb 7100 Siyno Vincemusf' D ' YELL U- L., U. L., We YELL! U. L., We Yell, U. L.z OFFICERS Presidents-S. R. FREET and R. E. TALBERT. Vice-Presidents-J. W. CLELAND and C, R, INNIS. S6C1'6ta1'ies-H. B. HILL and S. E. SXVIGGETT. Treasurer-C. HOIIFMAN. Attorneys-S. E. SNVIGGETT and F. STExvA1vr, Critics-J. S. SUBIBIERS 'and C. R. INNIS. Sefgeants-at-Arms-J. W. CLELAND and S. R. FREET. Member of Debating Board-J. S. SUIIIIERS. ROLL OF MEMBERS J. W. CLELAND. C. R. INNIS. J. F. SEIVERS. H. E. BIRDSONG. D. E. IMPEY. F. STEWART. DEAN DAVIS. R. I. JOHNSON. S. E. SWIGGETT. HENRY ELLIOTT, JR.5 12 S. R. LAYTON. J. S. Srmmaus. 4 :a I E. H. ECKEL. D. W. LUcAs.4 R. E. TALBERT. S. R. FREETJ3 L. G. LAIDLAXV. J. E. W1LLI.ms. H. B. HILL. A. H. MoLEs. J. H. Gxucuu. 1 1 J. D. HILL.2 P. E. MAGRUDEII. E. E. Axox ' D. H. HOFFMAN. C. H. MCCLURE. C. HOFF1IAN.3 L. G. ROSS. 1 Kansas team, '08. 2 First alternate, '09. 3 Member of debating squad, '09. 4- Member of debating squad, '08. 5 Member of debating squad, '06, 277 Q 1113. Sv. Bvhatihg Qllnh Founded 1895. ' Motto: Rem tene, verba sequentmf. Presidents-STEWART, WILKINSON, STONE. I Vice-Presidents-ALEXANDER, R. H., WOLFERS, FLAGG. Secretary-WALKER. Treasurers-FLAGG, SMITH, H. Attorney-Generals-fW1LKINsON, OTIS, ALEXANDER, P. C. , 0TitiC-WARR-EN. . 'Sergeants-at-Arms-OTIS, STEWART, WILKINSON. Member Debating Board-HERBERT SMITH. ALEXANDER., R. H., '09. ALEXANDER, P. C., '09. ASHE A. R. '12. ROLL .1 H k0TIS, M. E., '10, A. B., '06. H PRIESTLEY, A. P., '11. ' RISTINE, C. L.,'10. BLAKESLEE, H. N., '09. , ll SIVIITH, HERBERT, '10. A CAIVIPBELL, L. HL, '12. 'H' SMITH, R. A., '10. CARTER, D. L., '10. STAGNER, B. A., '09. CHILES, E. E., '10. ll STONE, C. R., '09. DITZEN, P. H., '11. STEWART, W. W., '09. ERWIN, S. N., '09. WALKER, LEE, '10, FLAGG, HOWARD, '10. WARREN, D. F., '10. HODGE, JOHN L., '09. l ll WILKINSON, F. C., '10. HONAN, E: L., '1-11 ll WOLEERS, F. R., '10 MCKINNEY, J. H., '12. WOOD, F.. C., '11. It Interstate Debater. II On 1909 Debating Squad. MOYLE, B. S., Grad. 278 ' L Y,YY . , W ...... , f. , ,, , , , -T '--Wa... W - f- --fd ff'. Eliza illgrrum 1 Founded October 12, 1889. I Q The Bliss LYCSUII1. Debating Society, unlike then-otlier organiza tions of its kind, limits its Ihernbership to the students of the Lass Department exclusively The weekly probram 1S opened by a twenty minutes quiz durln h h 3 W 1C an oppoitunity IS glven foi the discus sion of legal questions OFFICERS Pveswlents CHAINIBERLIN MOORE DICREY SCHULTE Vzce Preszdents MOORE MYERS DAVEIXPORT SHDPPARD Secretaries CLIFFORD DICKEY SCHULTE SIIERRICR Treasnrers SCI-IULTE RoBERTS Attorneys DAXENPORT BUSH Sergeant at Arms BUSII CHAMBERLIL MooRE DIC1 EX Crztws MYERS MISS STURTLXAN1 HXILLR MISS MABEL E STURTEVAN1' LL J M CHAMBERLIR B S 10 C A CLIFFORD 10 E G CooK 10 C P DAVENPORT 10 C W DIICKEY A C W ES ANS 10 .T A HADALLDR E A I-IALTER MEMBERS B DWBKUR17JRMD R G LYDA 09 O J MILLER 11 T R M0oRE 09 W T MYERS 09 J W ROBERTS 10 B W F SCHULTE 10 H E SHEPPARD 11 C H SHERRICK 11 1 D W SHERBIANN 11 A H HAYMES 11 R E TXXLEDEE 11 W F JACKSON A B One Man on the Debatzng Squad HALTIIR HONORARY MEMBERS L L BURNS 07 J H NUL1' 08 WRHCBEgE5SS0g06 G R CLIIAIXIBDRLIN 07 WARREL ROGERS 038 W B STONE Eff EOEYEY Og? Pix? JgRgvIsiT?AL27 08 MABEL E S1LRTrx nr 08 o I S GARDBER 07 YELL Statutes D1g6StS Theses Rule Bliss Lyceum' Skidoo C239 MULE 279 . . '-7 ' -' , ' I 3 7 7 '- . . ' .T 1 ' 1 'Y 1 4 . 'V W ' 1 ' 1 'y ' '. A - , . - 1, . , . - . - . . Y . . 1 1 '1 , - , 3 ., H., ! 7 . . 4 1 7 . . . . . U, ., . ., 11. 1' 7 , , . . , . ., - - - ' , . . 4 1 . , .. , , . . , . 7 l . , 3 , . - 'y - J 7 l . . ,, - ' Y , 4 . C. E. DAWSON, 11. - - 1 , , . , , . , . ., 10. - - 1 , 1 ' . . ' 1 ' 1 ' ! ' l , '11 . . ' 1 - . . . 1 , ' I 1, 1 . . , - . . +, 1. Q , 1 ' . V4 4 Y . , . , . ., 09. ' ,-. 4 I , Y ' 1 , . . . .1 - ' ' ' ' , ' I Y , 7 1 - I 4 1' . ' 1 . X . . , . . , . , 14 I , , l , . 1 , . ' ,' . . 7 1 , ' V 4 ' A ' ' ' A Y. , ' , - I 11 I 1 , s. - ls! W, l H J l :W ,pl UH N M' I lil ll V YM' I Ml mi, oi I il ,lg lm it , rl' ll W, Q ,g - 444'll. 7'3:q1pigi ' L' .gf H, A F vi I ' . X I 4 r I ull wk., ,M l Il, Mm limi W Wi 11112 Erhaiing Svqnah Q The iirst preliminaries Were held this year in December, at which time the seventy-six representatives of the debating societies of the University competed for places on the Debating Squad, which is composed of eighteen members. The squad received training this year from, Prof. Steiens, until about the middle of March when a second preliminary contest was held between the members of the squad for places on the Inter-State debates. The men who com- posed the squad this year are: I G. H. BOEHM. Junior Law, member of the Debating Squa.d, '08, '09. ERWIN W. CLAUSEN, Senior Law, 'member of Debating Squad, '06, '07, '08, '09, alternate Missouri-Kansas Debate, '06, Missouri- Colorado Debate, '08, 'Missouri-Texas Debate, '09. I, L. BRIDGER, Senior Arts, Debating Squad, '09. ' HENRY ELLIOTT, A. B., 'Junior Law, Debating Squad, '06, '08, '09, Missouri-Kansas Debate, '08, alternate Missouri-Texas Debate, '09, Debating Board, '08. A. H. KISKADDQN, Senior'Arts, Junior Law, Debating Squad, '06, '08, '09, Missouri-Kansas Debate, '09. F, A. P. PRIESTLEY, Soph.'A,rts, Debating Squad, '08, '09, Missouri- Colorado Debate, '08, 'Missouri-Texas Debate, '09. J. S. SUMMERS, A. B., Junior Law, Debating Squad, '06, '08, '09, alternate, Missouri-Texas,Debate, 06,,Debating Board, '09. F. C. WILKINSON, Junior Arts, Debating-Squad, '08, '09, alternate, lgfgisesotbigi-Kansas Debate, '08, -alternate Missouri-Colorado De- F. R. WOLFERS, Junior Arts, Debating Squad, '08, '09, alternate, Mis- souri-Colorado Debate, 08, Missouri-Colorado Debate, '09. J. MELVIN DOYLE, Freshman Law, Debating Squad, '09. S. R. FREET, Senior Law, Debating Squad, -'09. J. HERBERT SMITH, Senior Arts, Freshman Law, Debating Squad, '07, 08, '09, alternate, Missouri-Texas Debate, '07, Member and Secretary Debating Board, '08, '09. JACOB KALINA, Junior Law, Debating Squad, '09. Ls. A. HALTER, Freshman Law, Debating Squad, '09. C. R15 STONEZQ Senior Arts, Debating Squad, '09 5 Missouri-Kansas De- ate, ' . J. A. MCCOLLUBI, Freshman Law, Debating Squad, '09 , Missouri-COL orado Debate, '09.- J. D. HILL, Senior Arts, Freshman Law, Debating Squad, '09 , alter- nate, Missouri-Kansas Debate, '09. ' C. S. HOFFMAN, Soph. Arts, Debating Squad, '09. 280 C. R. STONE, A E P, St. Joseph, Mo. S. U. Leader Kansas 1 s I i FRED R. WOLFERS, A 2 P, Piclcermg, Mo, M. S. U. Colorado Debate, '09, Debating Squad, '08. Y.L,. ,., Elntvratair Ephedra A. H. K1SIiAlJl70N, A E P, Clayton, Mo. Athenaean. Kansas Debate, 09. Debating Squad, '06, '08. Debate, A. P. PMESTLEY, A E P, TV'mdS07', MO. ' M. S. U. Texas Debate, ,O9. Debating Squad, '08. A A L f?::AL L',.1f5.1f3f1 xQ1,i!Q9!4!i1r,EA ., g?f.aLfTE5Q J. A. IWCCOLLUM, A li P, Seligman, Mo. Athenziean. header Colorado ' Debate, '09. E. W. Cmlyslcx. A E P, 0CI7'7'UUf077,. Mo. Atbenaean. Leader Texas Debate, '00. Debating Squad, '06, ,07, 508. i articipated in three debates iu Q The University of Missour p 1909. The first was with the University of Kansas, April 17. at Columbia. The second was with the University of Colorado at Co- ' ' 't' of Texas at 'l 23 The third was with the Uuixexsi 3 lumbia, Apri -. Austin, April 23. Missouri won all three debates. 281 Brita Sigma illhii Founded at Chicago, April 16, 1906. Fourteen Active Chapters. MISSOURI CHAPTER Established May, 1908. ,I I. A 1 CHAPTER ,ROLL V W. F. WoohizUFF,t'f24iAthenaean. P A' - ' 'A QTIS,i?5:'Hf M. S.,U. R. A. SMI'1TfI,'H: M. S. U. Q ' V 'AL H. KIsKAQDoN,f-Athenaean. E. W. -CLAUSEN, 'g Athenaean. ' - - - 1- 7-B A.-JP. .Pr.1EsTLEY, ' M- S- U- ' HENRY ELLIOTT,gF Union1Literary. ' 5 - ' NJ- A- .MCCOLI-UMW Athena-9311 R- S. COLE,-xox--F Atheuaeanl ' 4 A J K 'F'. R. WOLFERS,'k M. S. U. J. F. HOGAN,:f' New Era. - nn.,-D , ' C. R. STONE? M. S. U. A ' -A ' -- 1 '.!.. . A ' ALUMNI J. A. KURTZ,'k'k Athenaean. J. E. PRICE,'l' Athenaean. G. C. HOSFOR-D,H: Athenaean. 'tlnter-State Debates participated in. 282 LIT E f - ----...V ...W-.vrcic-::' x 'W ' fHf ' - 'fsf-diii tfvvry ' me-a,--m.. '. A -.a,.,pn----'H -'V-nm W -.... 'iff-up , N Ni 1 Q sf' f WV xh1'4' n wg, .f,g1,., J, I 'G f?- VH F' 0 A 'V s y Vf , -. F 'ig--va' H N ima: 'Ein V A wr 1, mf Vmwwr H ,asv EWU f QZYM? ,ga-aw ,,,i,-. aqfgfif 4 V M H H ffw I., ri' 1, 394' -if Nl ' , Z U1-,f if wil R03 q w ww Ay, V NAREQQ 15291- 415' .s ,rqf fr' ,,: ref 'An 'ub5 ,....-fo' M5-H .1 16:2 Eff: QJV..-ex 'E-1 'V i ,if ' V I ,V Qi? 'A'i5,wV',rT H Cf '-'si 5' ' ' 1' V A iff' x if 1:r1 g sl -W 'Mp ,V H 5' 'Sb f-..v1'2bv- A waffffff if . L-1 05159 'M ff. .P 4575 , 'Fgfpivw-uni W 'W ' V' ' .1-1 K1 J,v1fa:'f ., M f' W'W i.EQ Mb 'Mlm 1,5 'P ir 5,1 x gfgL'1.!y,,f ' , f 1 5 ,S r Q ,fr 2- v I . 'v ,fi-J ffm? iff fl'-1 ,?f'v'1 mfg? -th e-'QL gp r ,I 11-1-xy, fx'-23545 , R, 5? tw 1 ,, Q- 4 JG -Q, ' N . 4 L f .ZS P- L N wx, ! -,.l,,s::gJ, 3:4 ge, M J! 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'1-1 95' : 543-'.,r5:'a'3f- 42'-f',31:.-Hifi -J'-7-H . Q 9-rv' , ' . ,,,.gQA'v 1, , fig '.:.::5g535' LK ' ,f.,f qi ' -if'ffa14.::15: kj'-E-1-Sf-zigjfeg' 1Z1fg1:.v .,VpQa.,' 23:-.42 1-.. .-1 11.-1 ag 9' - . -4 ' . -'-J, 1 , ,. r. :, ,. , .-if 4,-..:: ,-'L 1 -::.':-- .V , . .' qw A - I1l'fff :,,-..,: l .- . .,.' e9V1i,E2i:9'3a.k. ,. wen ,4V'-z+'g:3j::-fi. uw , . -fa'ff.z.V.f:1-V11-1-.ag1.52-M, VT - ,,-4- '- MZ. -f1'.ff.5VV.: -1w.4-,.v-fV -- wing-e:f,12 , ' 1 1345.1 1.1.:.,,V ...og V ' 3-J..V:'g. ,if-V,fegf:f?.'L.:9f11. i1:'A24::ff---h514s:a5,'f4':we? 3:4 -uf,-heb-kfzf ' .Sf 3 ,V Q11-ff, Li, . as-N X . ' Hs ff f f V ,,-1. , . 315 5jg:VL'?.-wff'i'3h:'?i ,2i11?kl'm'V-231332-57nf:f '1521 P'fl? f4'1'r5b. ,f'W'-' qQq1f,'f .i 3 ' -:J TW' f' 151, ww: :HE gs f,,gg,.,V..51.f:g:: a , ' ' 's- '9'-A ' ...-35' LSP' PE--.' . 5'5GE':2ff1!-U:'. . Z15.'3'I -.'Vc'-.'-Z'. im. '. I 7 -1 I 175 ' n 1 Pi -. 'MXMKS V V, -., 'f B 'I .3513 .laifigqig 1fYf1gAQj..!.'54 ,QF-'P:g,3 .' vi 512 iff ugh! 1.24157 fain ffffi. -Af, -,j:,' ,. ' 6 ' -' 1 L , , V ,f-11' A 0 .' :H- MEG '2V',jx- '.i3' -QV'-fZ:fT' -2 wg- . w . 1 41,9--zsk. P VJ. ,. 1 -'W :wr-g.,,V . f1.i9:f H . V. 1 . 283 :- riprniimvefgg1!G4f '4kn14iai W nh ,Exp-,-f.-Y 1 1 Q 1 1 X 1 , I 1 1 1 111 1 111111 1 11111 1 11' 1.11 1 111 1 1 311111 111111 I 111111 1 1 111111 1 1 1111 A 11111 1 111111 1 111 1 1 Q' 1 1 '11 1 1 1111 I 111111 1 1 1 1111 111 1 1111111 1 11111 1 1111111 1 -1111 11 1 11111 1 ' ' 1 1 111 111 . 111 1 - 11111 11 1111 1 11 '- if 11111 1 11111 -11111' 11 5 ' 1 1' . V111 1111 1 1141111 11111 11 gi . ',111I 11111 511.1 ,A 1. 111111 11111 7111 2-111111 '111111 ' '11111 if 111 1 1 1 11 1 :'i11 ' 1 1 111 1 11 51112 .Meri-ghd Iithi Established 19035 reorganized February 22, 1909. Purpose: To stimulate literary production in the University BYERS. CHILES. GRIFFIN. - J11111' ' JOHNSON. PATTERSON. ' POWELL. 1 11 1 RAVITCH. SMITH QP. FJ. 11111' 6 STEMMONS. 1 111111 1 STEWART. WILKINSON. 1 111111 1 WILSION. 1 1111 1 1111111 111' 11111 1 1, ' '1 1111 11'11111 111111 111 - ' 294 31 11 1 11. 111' 11 7- V 'wp' '-- -s - -- -' Vu- -. . .... . , ,-,-..--..,,,,. , I , 1 ,- ,w,,. M .- ,,. Af'-'K . - 'W' A.. I :Qi1urllm u , NIW In F-L ,I H '-5.-.X-K A ., fl I ,,....' N'-A, rg-. -- 1.-jf,-f 'x . X i . .M ,. . Mill., 7 Q , uv' Q., W N i t R Z. ' '-fi- ' Q ' .. 2 'f R Uhr I-Xnhitnn Gllnh Founded in 1905 by Mrs. F. H. Seares. 4 Joint publisherrs of the Asterisk. Object: .Mutual criticism from the standpoint of the magazines. GERTRUDE D,AUBIN. MARY PAXTON. 5 Cqf fg F ,,,. L ' MEMBERS - EDITH GEERY. LAURA SNooGRAss. ETIIELYN BASKETT. LAURA SEARCY. Joi-IN MOORE. ROY MILLEII. RAYMOND LEcGE'r'r. HERIIAN HOELRE 285 4,1-'flflr 1. 3'Gf49 5 'WIT 'HW' u . 1 4: nf-4 H as me-, U, 1 1 H i it , '21-W1 uw .1 ' 'll 'H J. 3 1 UW I iiilll' - 2 I lim 3 1.111111 1 WM l .wil ' . .ml,..1 Wil' i Wi ,WI i W 'I i will M V W., . . ,, T Ml' W W. 'Fifi' ' 4 3 qi, 1 . will if s iii 1 1. 2 Hx' if A 13W 3.4 4 W I . 1 '1:J'::' 3f3'1W1'l E M52 , ,iw W .si -nfl V Wil l 'S ' .' if. Ni Nj 7 Nl S 725 HN he ll. 1 .JK-'43, M f fl 2 .lil 1 .I'-'31 N' . b gigrlffwx f A Qifmz 1 35.2 Lf ? xg T W 1' - 'QW l zw - , f . 1' . M if f .1 T41 ': 'f fr- ny, f ylw ' 1 jgwzil P . . Q V , il, . ?ff!!iV11 1 T l p T I '75-.1 4 w. W'g'-ig ill 1 l, .V .i 1 1 , fix-lit .zwxil I Efiffil , ihf w' ' 4.11 ' -'Mg' .W . -2.'5E'1 f 1.1 'ww 1.11 w fm A .fiiifi 5 Init 'lla i ii ,-Wx. 1 MW - 3 'wil -2111 I' f fill, 1 3131? ...E 1, ,- - f ,,,, . ' ' 1112 16211 A thing without power of cho-ice! . For you never, can never but choose to ring, Controlled as you are by the end of a string- Thou thingwithout life but a voice! From the depths of your rusty throat Come the sounds you have taught us to love so well g And the clear and mono-tonous melodies swell From within your iron throat. It shall float through our evening gloom Like an incense sweet of the days that were fair And a far-away hope in the day of despair- And down to the time of the tomb. U When walking our separate ways, And thy faintest tone on our fancy falls, ' There shall ilock through 'memory's vaulted halls, A Thoughts of our college days. l 511111121 By JOHN ROBERT IVIOORE. qwmnef of me Savitar Literary Oontestj The tuneful robin sings his simple lay And fills the heavens with its melodyg From rising of the sun to close of day I-Ie pours his heart out in his lover's pleag. Nor is the feathered charmerffcold to him, ' '1 ' For lo, she joins him in the self samlextree, And cheeps and chirrups there upon the limbg A thousand times they quarrel and agree, Oh, would that THOU wouldst listen to My song, And be not inattentive to My plea! Then happy Would I be the Summer long, And Winter would be Summer, loving thee. . Would that we two were like those song birds thereg Then were I merry though the woods were bare. 286 Q , AAXMN'-dxwy-q 'T'. '1 'i4i7'- -'-u . -- n-we :pp ,. . UBI! the Qlatalng Dedzcated to the Enghsh Depa1 tment Now who can say that Engllsh here I plam or terse concxse or clear? No unlty 1S here employed And of coherence xt 1S vold And as to sense beyond a doubt None ever yet has found that out And should the Sphmx agaln appear Thls book would make It flee 1n fear And Solomon upon hls throne Would va.n1sh w1tl1 a fatal .oroan Not even God w1th utmost pam Could any meamng here explam Capote Qfmmvnt uf ar Freshman illlunk CFo1md on Balance Roclcj Alas' My exams are all over Goodbye Balance Rock Those Profs fixed my clock Ill co home to drlve Bossle to Clover Your beautles Ill always remember From Columblas rush Ill h1ke back to the brush Perhaps Ill be here 1n September The mllks sp1lt but I a1nt agrrevmg So swlft was the pace I Just want 1n the race On the Katy to nlght Im a leavlng Ji -f-+.,..- N11 aa...-1 is 'E lmh E I E is 5 l Qld lf ll On the Katy to mght Im cz Zecwmg A 'MIKE f I Q Whats ln a lass P X TIS but a touchlng of the 1l1JS Mm m 0 N X0XN9ff Q 5 7 7753- Q 'E' Q Th If ghr ofljlupfe' In speechless bllss A tlngllnt, to the finger H119 Z Wlth wltchlng power The dew of ecstasv It SIDS From loves fllSt flower Q1--vin . V , A V . l A V ' V V11 Q, l . . ' ' I w S , , V I A . 3 ' 4' V q I X Y w , 1 V ' V ' V ' H lj X . . ' l , J I . . ' A . fi ' '-., l CY . ,. I V ' 'Q I 5 A X 'll l , ' . 1 . ' ' ll ' f, - XV ,- :Q . V- . V . X I V VH . - Q V , .4 A , 4 xxx ., ' , , . I ' ' l L 53, 2 l - ' 3 ' ' 2 ' ' ' , ,, -2 if 1 ,,.. J avril ,rlinmlv -5 I :V 315.5 , v , S - .V flj..-I lE!i 'm',.'l Ze 4 Q E - Q: - Vw wllmlll' VV' Vw. NV , G a a y llll all ll l r l I v Illini fl l e H I l pze N w , -- J .1 . , , V V VV ,. F ! ! il 1. l 1 V V V 1 1 , 1 ' - H oh V V V 101 0' . .- MW' vf ETP - N E 'VW ' v 'Nice' f- ,f I f ' r ' , ww.. 1,41- V : l'1- ' M' ll., 'r , . -. L L 1, - i:iwK'VVV V at y - - . VV ! 1.959 VJ? I V I if 'frm 'Q V fs A . . . . 1 . ' ,Veda-jaw 52115.95-4.:,. ' X , . VV! VV .Hn V . . ii: I V f..,...i! , VVV V . ..,V ..., :.VV,,-,-- , 287 Though clad in furs her heart was cold, As cold as liquid airg God left her in her former mold, But froze her frigid there. When morning came we saw the two Still wrapped in icy state, ' And I alone the secret knew, Of how they met their fate. The sun will melt their forms away, And earth take up the slush, And blots of red upon the clay I Will mark her final blush. A little waste will mark the spot Where stood this tragic play, Where ice and death wound up the plot, Where flirt and lover lay. He should have kissed her charming face, .He should have warmed her heart By folding her in close embrace, And played the winning part. For love is life and life is love,- Affection tries to find A thing beneath, or man above, And fondly there to bind. -Capote. Ps Glumpnz 'I'E1gPflg fDecZicated to the Snow Sculptorsj - Cold, frigid, dead to all thatts life, She stands with stately rnien. Imploring her to be his wife, He kneels before his queen. I The day before her cheek waseflushed With victories she'd wo-n, Of manly hearts that she had crushed, Of lives she had undone. l The day before his heart beat high, - And life was rich and bright, But ,she with glances sweet and sly f Had lured him into night. ,Before her cold, averted gaze His blood became congealedg A thing of ice he ever prays, To one who will not yield. e A Snnginf ,Thr Hllini Through the arches of the years, You beside me, . They deride me. Hearts are crystallized in tears. Haunted by dim troops of fears I despairing, I Always caring. 'Hearts are crystallized in tears. Fate a spinning shadows, 'sneers Endless whiles, Pallid smiles. A Hearts are crystallized in tears. Vision of you all endears Nightly gliding, Caressing, chiding. Hearts are crystallized in tears. 288 1 F A 7 W - ----1-ar - f .. f' f-:--? f - , -,7g7,Q,,,:F,:,:,, ,, H, Uhr Svarrifirr BY FRED H. KROG. of the catalog and the Cardinal Smoot of the diamond made the team in his freshman year, when he held his own deep in the center garden. In his 'soph- omore year he was tried at short stop and held down the position with a finish that put him back there the next year and the next. The last was his senior year, he -was captain of the team and he made no move that was not cheered to the echo. Quiet, accurate, almost infallible, keen of judg- ment and 'speedy as lightning, Cardinal Billy played like clockwork and though he had a little blot of errors laid against him-to prove he was human, yet he had never been known to fail the rooters when he was needed to straighten the kinks out of a pinch. In that year of the height of Billy's glory came a girl. Her name was Lucy, her hair was golden, she could whine, whimper, giggle and simper and. she looked all frills and furbelows. But quiet, methodi- cal Billy loved her with the same faithful patience that he played short stop. Her word was his law. When she looked at Billy he sat up straight, when she opened her mouth to speak Billy was a monument of attention and when she spoke Billy did her bidding with a thoroughness that was not healthy for any girl, Yet it was Billy's idea of love-to serve faithfully, thoroughly and con- sistently. . Someone had even said that if a certain fluzzie would say so, Billy would quit playing ball. But Lucy had other plans than to knock her man off his pedestal of fame. V It was the night before the biggest game of the season-the game in which the Brookfield Seminary nine should be located among the has-beens of the baseball world, should be forever relegated with the also-ran ping-pong players and some other more vicious and sanguinary fates. ' Billy and Lucy were talking over the situation, that is, Lucy was doing the talking, Billy made signs of approval and waited patiently for something to turn up that he could do to show his devotion. And tomorrow, Lucy said, among other things, when you are standing in the box -4LuCy'S ideas H ILLY SMOOT, the William Henry Smoot 19 of baseball were original- how proud you must be to know that everybody in school and in town and everywhere is watching you and waiting for you to hit the ball ever so far awayf' ' ' Tell me, Billyf' she went on, Udoes it ever in- SDire you to think of some one when you are playing out there 'Z ' In the excitement,- Billy began. It might help, Lucy decla1'ed and pouted a lit- tle. Somebody ought to be a great inspiration to you. lf you-if youf' Billy began again. I will. Lucy cried. l'll wear' a pink dress with a green feather in my hat and I'll wave a peng nant over my headfso you can find mel The next day.when the umpire called, Play ball! and Billy hunched himself over the line be- tween second and third, the pink dress, ,the green feather and their owner were swallowed in oblivion. And Billy played. So did his team-mates. Neverthe- less in the last half of the ninth inning the score stood 1 to 1, Billy and his men were in the iield and the Semlinary boys were at bat. It's ten innings, the excited comment ran through the crowd. When Billy walked across the diamond the root- ers cheered. He hardly heard them, for there was room for nothing in his mind but the game. As he took his position he glanced around from player to player. They were all tense and eager, alive and vibrant, the watchful alert guardians of the honor of the school. A satisfied little smile stole around Billy's lips. Those Seminary fellows would never score on u u this bunch. The first batter up fanned. The second, hit by the ball, walked to first. When the first ball was pitched to the next batter the man on first stole second. When the next ball sailed over the plate two things happened. Billy had just 'spit in his glove and settled down to watch when, like a powder flash, Lucy's face rushed through his mind. Lucy! Hadn't he promised to think of her? Wasn't she to be an inspiration to him? How could he face her tomorrow and not even be able to tell her where he saw her sitting He looked into the bleachers. Thank II-Ieaven! There she was, green feather, a madly waving pennant-sweet, loyal Lucy! The other thing that happened 'simultaneous with Billy's thought of Lucy was a grounder between second and third. The crack of the bat on the ball brought Billy's mind racing to the game. But too late. The ball shotklunder him and he picked up a handful of dust. A V ' I The man on second ran home and the Seminary boys sent up a wild' cheer of joy. Sharned, confused and dejected Billy slunk quietly away, hoping to get home as quickly as pos- sible and hide. I But as he turned up a street where he thought he would be safe, he ran plump into Lucy. P Why. Billy, 'she cried smiling radiantly. Billy hung his head. ' What was the score?'i she asked. Two to one, was the doleful reply. . And Billy, she sighed, Udid you think of me? Yes3' And .then after the briefest pause. A ' 'fThe thought of you was a great inspiration to. me and always will be. t'Oh, Billy, how nice. Who won, Billy? A111112 ,j I+ ' By HOMER CROY. . P tl T IS almost eight o'clock, I see. Bobbie, dear Bob, will be here pretty soon. He begged so heroically in the library this morning to come tonightg I told him it was exam. g week, and that we girls in chapter meeting had passed a motion that no callers should be 'received this weekg but his, eyes-how could I resist the. pleading of ,those eyes?-Listen, the 'phone It's for Graceyh She gets more than her 'share ...... But he said hebwasnit a caller. Plague that old French. I don't care if it does come first thing Monday morning. I 'think Bobbie must be some descendant of Walter Raleigh-Only he means every word. I wonderlif his new jeweled pin has come yet. He always likes ,a little ribbon in my hair. Q .This one ought to suit 1him.! He does take off his gloves like John Drew. When he comes to see me at my home this summer won't he-oh pshaw-4There won't be anybody else in the parlor tonight. Yes, the bouncy davenport. I wonder if he will ask me to wear it. Of course he will-no, of course he won't. How fool- ish I am. What will all the girls say tomorrow? I don't care a bit. Th6y'd be mighty glad of the chance tor-I do hope the exams., won't be hard. They say when you plug up on French verbs you get .all skiwabbled up.,.I've 'got ten minutes yet before he comes. I'd better write at letter home. It won't take a minute. 'And tell papa how hard I am working for the exams. Yes, herets paper and my fountain pen. I donit believe papa appreciates how much Islave over my books.-Oh!-that's the best way 'to arrange the ribbon- ' B lla E l I y Rug! I itll? it '.f'x-fr ' 7211! .va at tr Q, it Q X .f-MDX ' ff '- ,I ix V ' ff' 'ff - 1 IHWI' l W ' 1 - 'N I 'l!fti2'fXNt- ffl.'1llr.4a- . if: is is lfflillttt' ll N X I 'ii 'M ill' 94' he l N 'mea x Q are til I M' PN E rf 3 xix g Fi M 'E K A'q,.fJ , Sd is ' A FEW 'VARSITY TYPES. 9 H 90 0911 Ihr Evriure QHIEI11 fAbridgerl.J Dedicated to the Moflcwz With musty notes used' long before, VVith lofty look he starts to pourg He pours it out, we draw it in, And store it up,until we win Those grades that give to us the keys Of mystic mazes to degrees. My notebook holds that goodly store Of all my celebrated loreg And from that store I cram with greed To gain the strength I sorely need To stand a week of puzzling tests - ' With only meals to Server as rests. , May God preserve and bless this plan, And hand it down to future man. QB11 Thr GBUP11 CThe Oven roasteclq Behold! -the Oven now appears, -A motley mass of paste and shears , agar- Of warmed-oler jokes as stale -as old, ww, f ,4 ,KET Hi' Of murky thoughts o'erlaid with mold, If NN S Of sketches drear, of language bad, A si I ?,f7 And knocks that seem to be its fad. is A knocker'1 that will never praise 7, , Yet hopes HJ our standards thus to raiseg- .av.:Y Its Uknocksi' are' like a chigger's bite, Q Z 4 W For both are by a PARASITE, 221 ' Both irritate, yet soon are gone, 01 ff ff fil k , And neither helps the world go on. II 5 , ,. ' 4 Uhr Qlrmng Cdvnvrairnn He was a kid and she was a kid And curious toys they prizedg They lived in the land of Make-Believe, For they hadnit been advised V That Santa Claus is a myth-you see- They were unmaxmeyerized. Now he is a man and she is his wife, And the father hasradvertised For a sewing machine for the girl of fourg While the boy, just two, is surprised And shocked at the mention of Santa Claus- They are quite maxmeyerized. 29L 4 xl N HK I . .N .K A KN X 14 1 J mam 2-X11 09212 fn at Snrnritg 3161111512 ' Before my raptured gaze doth rise The Palace of the Lustrous Eyes, A beehive stored with f'honeys rare, A fairyland where reign the fair. How tenderly the moonlight falls In beauty on thy far-famed Walls, Within Whose borders seraphs dwell Whose loveliness no tongue can tell. They ply their arts While day lends light, And make ,a noonday out of night, - -- - ' ff EF,-ia .-3' ' 5 ' While from the darkened porch-'seats come Soft, cooing sounds and murmurous hum. And some leave sad who came elate, A S, , , g p 15, ' I And otherscome-there is no gate To bar their progress to that door Where hopes are lost forever-more. , ll , ' Z , f W 4 A vlsf fm ff twig WI l 0 l Nu, .J H, ' Q 1 Q, I I w,.r,.eym7 -W X . , Nt x ,W 64 U MQ Q14 ' '1: Y'5 M tw X uf ' Z 454. 'ji W f A - K , ffdl J X Nl -5 I ' ' -35.1 . E 'Q ' I si 1 , 4 -. V Q' ' A I A . :tgp J. I- ., A 'bv kv .V , . , ,,.g+afe1TX as ,IA ,nm r i X' A V. .Alas!,'.TWas but a yeartoday, - V. W I Q , I n I N ' 4My breast -heaved with' despair., -H , . ff A 'z Myjfheartf, flamed With love s burning, glow, ' I . Yet all'its.joys I. could not: know, V. - , , -- A She .whom .I loved, was far' away- ' Z? 1.2 H, I could not see my fair! Q IQQX., .P l N ,,fE1FJ3 . . v N V I X , , ' I 1 GIEIQJHIPY Svauitar Hvrne fAn Acrostiab Striving As Vainly In Trying At Railing, All As absorbing as ever was sorrow, Vacant and 'Vague as my hopes that are failing, l-with an Insolence devils can borrow, Tainting and painting and Treacherously trailing Abject and grovelling forms for A harrow, Raking and racking-in tears am. Regaling. But'ah! ,That'1ot1seems happy, gay,:. I Beside' thisone ,I bear: A, ' - I -' ' ' , I've Wed the-,girl that I. loved so, . J-Ierwsmiles are Inline, her'lips -I knowg But there's .thegrocery bill,to pay- 'lcannot see my fare! , I - X ,iv , X if '51, ls?-E1 ily 4.:!: ni' C 2 1-la 'E X' 'fax , fl 5 K 1' 'w x I X , .QNCTH N ' L X x 1 i - I S QL 9 le 'H H! ff XM, - 'vm xref-X 14 QQQ HM.. 292 Nbr- :rl .I 293 .wi 2 M5 Q Q fm! 3 W1 . W ' W1 A L 1 if i wa A w fl' WM , 1 'H f Magi - 1 'fl' 3 5 Qf.,gi1U w ,. lf , 'fx , ' 1 J, ,iwwlxliw 1 Q . pf?-MW 1 'Q YW- PM I q MH , by , lm ,aw .P Q, 121 W' 3.+M , W1 WM l 1 , 553iw'113! W U35 tw-'Tar H N . ,' I , ' 5 .llixw YK 1 U W ijflll 1.1: wx Y' 'N lux 114 A VM U5 ix- W ,a H. M 294 N W! '-x 1 I i E i I a l 1 l 1 Q l 3 1 P l L E I .ai-. ? TH E 'COLU M NS V ' ' CA Somzetj : Lone monument of the glories of the past, ' Tall relic of the lordly halls of yore, L' uddin bou hs bare of the leaves they bore, :ke b g g , X Dost mark the richer foliage 'swelling fast. Not tamely shrank our Mother back aghast, But Phoenix-like from charred walls did soar, Far nobler then and lovelier than before, 295 '2--f 'v-':att.45.g:,- , .,.., . 'Y .1- .. p A D.. I Out of the srnouldering ashes to the blast. Firescarred thy Visage, but not wholly lxareg The ravage thou hast known is hid from view By clinging vines that twine thy bosom where Thou risest 'neath the overarching blue, And round thy sacred mound these halls declare 'AHB1'9 perished hope, and here it sprang anew! nnuv.nui 7 K LAXV. ' CHEIVI IS TRY. PRESIDENTS ' ON THE I IVIEDICAL BUILDING. PARKER IXIEIXIORIAL HOSPITAL. .. READ HALL- Y. M. c. A. BUILDING. I DAIRY BUILDING . HORTICULTURAL BUILDING: 296 wipigpyag ru,-.4 , .., 4 ..,,...5-.ug-5.-.U ., H., F, 1 i .f A I Li ,Q x 3 N' GEOLOGY. ACADEBIIC IIALL. BIECIIANIC ARTS. ENGIXEEHING. I QNGLE. F i 1 5 A '1 Y -' , r , 1 ' 1.wA:.mg.h.,m' 5 .-L Jn... una w NEW AGRICULTURAL BUILDING. i ' , N 1 LATIIROP IIALL. BENTON IIALL. , J ' - -1, ,Q 51' A ' ,V mazgffff 'L A 'if fx ' 7V4.E1-4A 'f -L,-.?a.3i:ia:i:Vr-:wi -f -EF 1 . f y ., -Pi,-:nngiigg D Q.vf W--.WY -1' , Q... -' r-. ROTHVVELL GYBINASIUNI . LIVE sTocK PAVILION. 297 AGIIICU l.'l'lIlRAL BUILDING. Svnnnri CWritten in the Library Reading Room.J What rows, of volumes these, linedlstack on stack, Y ' D What rendezvous where spoony couples meet, What notebooks, piled before each vacant seat To show the occupant will soon be back! Of numbers here, at least, there is no lack, But rustling pages, talking, shuffling feet, And laughter, make it noisier than a street- Stone raps for order till his face is black. From yonder western row of windows ,gleam Each slanting arrow of the ruddy sun . Beyond three girls, who work on Freshman themes, Beyond a grind, whose 1abor's never done, . Until it rests upon a, happier one, With head down-bended, almost lost in dreams. 1 , ,, XI, 'ge eff., - . ,,. - . Q . -e f., :-sf-,um .aff . 1, T --msw, ,.., .1 UV., , 4 girl FY- Tx' .ff 'sfisbk . -, .ww 20312 -- -1 iii? 2 if B . '1l:'?- '--it '- ' S Q lie- 'ENV' - fx? 5 ' :lx-,IV Oh'-lglull :Ilbw -'l -1 - 'QE.':i'1,f l -A ,pf 2 .zilugi X MV, -. Pl I y E- U 5.4 I T - new -ri Z -if Lg : a -Wil 2-mf! iff, fi ' . 'Mill ,E 'viii' 5 . Nr il T, ,na-is . ll,j X'-fi in-ll T' X 3 -..., Meri juni., i1 'f'l ,Q :A , Q7 -- uxxl tbl - 4 ,,,,,,,,e ' I si lliiiiii i f ' 'lt' - :-' ' maiggiiilgnxs- LII, 'iggrl 55532 :Ee g N i -fa . e 'T- qnx en... - ' A is Olnprh linhvr ,Thr Sralpvl K ' -X .gf o : ' ' By HOMER CROY. - 1,7 5 The Questioner approached the Professor and asked, What is , 3 ' Love? Cie .-.ef ip ' LoVe,i' explained the Professor, His an assemblage of psychic, ' X' , ephemeral, concomitant, nrachiavelistic, metempsychosic, pleasura- -K f' . - ' ' JJ f-K.--. - ks 1 ble mental stimuli. XWARL , .L What is Love? put the Questioner to the Bachelor Maid : ' I Professor, - , V, f Why do you ask? she questioned sharply. x Q4 N - What is Love? queried the Questioner of the Sorority Girl. X ' A if Oh, gee!'1' 'said the Sorority Girl, but this is my birthday! fl Come on-the davenport's in the parlor. X W ff t A 5111119 o p ' Mp, B A streak of a cloud crept over the sun, . e ' 7- And a breeze blew out of the south, D ' f K Like-a,ripp1e that over the lake doth run, ' V, A smile played over her mlouth. , UB ' So short, so sweet, a little while-- 'f I saw her smile. Uluekrna , i Through 'skies of darkand misty gray ' ' Bright spots ,of blue begin to stray ': And winds that once were wild and free , I pl Begin to breathe e melody- ' ' V , ...T I Vi The trees flier e week eee LIN' ff ,, W :N I , l. Knew butl the' echof- gf the crow, 1 V Have decked with verdant leaves the bough ' , , ' R ef!!.3g,l V And are the haunts 'of robins now. . A - f -X V 2' K I And'in the woods the blue-jay's cry t T1 ' Awakes the thoughtful passer-by. , ' WW ' 2,9 8 . ' ' -' --f- I . . - - Tnf's f-sag.g.,z,7.-.-,f,1.. .r,., ,r .. Incorporated Under the Laws of 1VIrssour1 Owned and Controlled by the Student Body THE UNIVERSITY C0-GVERHTIVE .STOKE Drawmg Instruments Shde Rules Drawmg Papers Offlce Supphes Mllk Chocolate Candles Pennants Golf Goods Note Books Note Papers Sells Books Statlonery Drawlng Supplies Sportmg Goods, Souvemrs Noveltles and Candles at a rea amount to the capltal stock and returns the balance as rebates to the students annually The cash rebates for the collegiate year l907 08 were S2 l00 Sales for colleglate year l908 09 over S50 000 A share costs nothmg ard wlll save each student from S2 to S5 a year Prllow Covers Tenms Goods Baseball Goods Post Cards Pencrls Tablets P1ctures Pms Spoons Gymnasmm Surts Razors Ink and Pastes Fountam Pens Hurd s Quxre Papers Blau' s Tablets Fratel nrty Papers D1e Stamped Papers Embossed Papers Speclal Papers 'J , 1- , n . In , . 1 , 1 A -' sonable marglng pays runnlng expensesg adds a small . 1 H , , v . D r ' K , , 1 . I V . . ' ' 7 ' V L99 .DEPARTM ENT STORE The merchandising standards of this store are continu- ally being raised higher as the area of floor space and volume of business increases. This store stands for the best there is in merchandise, and exerts a ceaseless effort to improve what is now considered the best. In com- paring in detail our present splendid spring and siimmer stocks with those of even a year ago a significant advance is seen, evidencing the spirit of growth which permeates every phase of this great business. 15, 17, 19, 21 S. 9th St, Colvmbia, Missouri ill 300 An Arnhem ea Glnmplmni I wlsh I were a Lawyer or else an Eng1nee1 Im tlred of Academlc Hall just any place but here We have to dress l1ke srxty to even keep the pace In foxy clothes and t1es galore and smooth must be our face The Sen1or Eng1nee1s you know have made a brand new 1ule That s1nce exams are awfully hard to wear a beard to school Now 1f an Academ or two should cook up such a not1on The guls would want to take h1m out and thlow hun 111 he 0063111 The Lawyels 1n then' mule barn seem qulte secule mdeed For Co eds and the l1ke of such they do not feel a need I m told so by an Engmeer I don't know 1f It s true That Lawyers have a smokmg room 1n whlch they cuss and chew A fan Co ed Wlth wmsome ways and dlmples 1n her cheek Need have no fear of flunkmg the causes not far to seek A heartless wretch Wlth stubborn w1ll I m sure he s bound to be Whod g1V6 thls mald w1th fa1ry face an I 1nstead of E Alas' Alas' the man lb doomed who dares to enter here He W111 not make the honor frat unless he IS a seer I really be11eve Old Solomon would have enoubh to do To take twelve hours of Academ and make an E or two f X lf! XXX 01 N f f l Winn!! J '7 l 'RW f X -5 .....,.. Glu illllg Sweetheart 5 sweethearts nose has 1tS full grace s 1n the rnlddle of her face Beneath her brows above her ch1n From! upward downward we bee Ye 1f one laterally speaks Hell say It l1es between her cheeks Or gomg further 1n surpr1se He Hnds lt l1es between her eyes y sweetheart s nose my Sweethearts nose It 1S the part that foremost goes And everywhere my sweetheart speeds That darhng nose before her leads Bu why th1S work upon a part That doesn t tell you half her art? 111 say why frlend Just at the close Because It 15 my sweethearts nose Areas 9' illnrleh Again B6S1d6 the Coed sat a sen1o1 And he sa1d to the mald wont you lean 116169 But some llttle upstart Pushed the couple apart And he thundered Qult butt1n between here' Qieqmenmi There was 9. young D09t CRIJOU2 Who cleaned up the rhubarb so doughil A-1 ---J 'L 'L T15 sa1d to thxs guy that a ple plant ple Was a most mlcroscoplc lotafyl 301 ff 9 0 ,, '. - - Q . , . t V 9 My ' ' 5 4.., - It, . . , I - 'ef ,a Us 1 Gm' - 'Rl i ' yr' 'W t y ' ' 2 . IIA- M. , ' . ' 1 ' If ' ij : 5 'l 1 . f 11 - ,dr ' ' , , S - - 3 f ff? ' A F- Fi 1. Q 1 B' .. -- ' ' ' 7 1 . ol , f ' ' I I I I l I V QMQMQMQMQMQMQMQMQMQMQMQQ M 3233 Q M lm Q iii I Qie To the Departing Ones Farewell and Good Luck! To the Arrivals Greeting! i Ill Always and ever the First Store for the University student is The Rochester -first for Quality, first for Fair Prices, first for Carefuiness, and first advere tiser in collegevpublications. ' y A -A - ill Uur lines are selected to meet the average student requirenientsg and the old fellows can' tell the l'new ones that we are pretty well aware of what those are. of Michaels-Stern Clothing, the best of mediumfprice lines, and the best qualities and styles of any. 4 ill Columbiai Navarre, Faultless, and Acorn Shirts. Superha Ties and Hosiery. Also guaranteed brands Superior Union Suits and Faultless Nightwear. pu The Kingsbury Hat. Spalding Sweaters and Jerseys. HTHE ROCHESTER 911 BRoAowAY Walter Ci. Lichtenstein A I ' - Cornell, 1902 , 1 A Q Q Q QQMQMQMQMQMQM MQMQMQMQME 302 A Glhange nf Hwmpnrnf BY E W Parrrlcsox Q T VVAS June They were stlolllng along ln the haze of the moonllght A Soft whlte sheen lay on the trlm lawns and roadways of the park The honk honk of a tOl.ll1I1g Cal dled away along the dlstant boulevald and left only the lapplng of the lake watels upon the stones and the rlppllng of the llttle stream as lt passed lnto the cool shadows to break the Sl lence Why so penslve to nlght Slr KHlDht7 she sald at last and smlled up at hlm I was Just thlnklng he leplled llke one awakemng from a lethargy and then he relapsed lnto SIIBHCG I suppose you were ponder1ng over some of your defunct Greek phllosophy or old Doctor Dead and burleds theory of psychology she began sarcastlc your educatlon It oughtn t to be llke a Hlght mare 01 a case of lndlgestlon Really I should thlnk you could tlnd somethmg better to thlnk about and she looked up Just a blt coquettlshly He dld not notlce her glance I was thlnklng about llfe he sald gravely Ah and why not Puck or Judge she retolted archly The questlon of how to 11V6 ones 1lf6, he con tlnued 1S a serlous matter I dont see anythlng the matter w1th It she returned Please dont talk that way he sald turnlng to her I want to speak to you SSTIOUSIY to nlght Wont you be earnest? How can I'7 she rephed wlth gentle lrony Ernest IS a boys name Aga1l1 she turned her eyes to meet h s but he was look1ng out over the lake They now halted before the low parapet that separated the walk from the waters below He turned toward her Do you know he sa1d SBI'lOllSly there 1S somethlng that I have been wantlng to ask you fOl a long tlme Ahh hh thats funny and she laughed HQFV ously Its thls he contlnued What does Zzfe mean to you7' Oh h, she returned wlth a note of surDF1S9 Just now lt means talklng to YOU Surely there IS some 511151118 1111119056 Whlch causes you to l1V6, when to dle were easy, and to llxe 1n1 olx es a celtaln flnlollllt ot ll'llCl'illlD It c l not be that 10111 llfe IS a nlele 1111111116 ot fl ll ololls 1ncldents a SCI ap heap ot 1l'lC0ll6lLllt e1ents 'lllfl leel lngs that Fate has C'lSt to you B8llG'1tll '11l the artlflclallty and mele nlechanlslll of YOIII GXIQUZIICG what ale 10111 ldeals y0lll 2111315 S0111 lllotlxesq I dont leally knou she Salll S0l0IlllllX ulth a DllZ7l6d all The clang of a fal oft t1olle1 Cal bloke the Sl lence Wl1at do you look fOlXX3.ld to most 111 llfe he qllE'l1Gd Why havlng a good tlme she 'IHSNX 61 ed llglltlx and belng happy les he COl'1tlI1ll6Cl I suppose bs llavlng a good tlme you mean dances and cal d paltles and Cllflllel paltles and anythlng fOl a new sensatlon '111 the pelflclal mood has bllllt up and called SOClety alld you call that happlnessq Yes' she replled tllat IS 1121V1Ilt, a good tlme Pe1haps you are llght he mutteled pelhaps you ale rlght' then to the glll are you happy now? How can I be? she sa1d nalvely I tllllllx you are treat1ng me mean' ' As he looked down he caught tl1e gleam of the moonllght 111 hel dark eyes fol an lnst'1nt I-Iow'P he asked gently hls mannel changed By talklng to me so ' she 3.I1SNV6l ed you know so much more than I do and Im so Stllpld 'md No I dont he broke ln I belleve aftel all that you understand llfe bettel than I do A pause ensued And you mustnt say you 16 stupld he con t1nued gently because you ale '1 clever glll else I shouldn t Cale for Jou' I-Ie moved CIOSGI Arent Jou Just a llttle blt happy now ' l1e asked Yes pelhaps And that he Sald softlx IS the best tlllllb ln 1 e A few m1n11tes latel only the Sound Of 'lu 011 treatlng VOICG sa1 lng Please dont GGO1bG bloke ln upon the monotonous lapplng of tl1e lake 11 fltcls on the shore and the tllckllno ol the llttle stleam ovel ltS stony bed Over yonder a motolcvcle chug chugged along on ltS way to the c1ty But Geolge dld not heal ' ' '- f' -.. . : '1 ' -g,---.- 'f giF-F2-Ffnfpg:-.gg .3 ,. ,..-,..., ,. . . ' Q . ' ' . ' ' 1 ' 1 1 , ' . i . . f . . . 'ill - . y ' -1 - - K 'V - ' ' ' ' O' 1 1 Y l 5 C .1 . 1 1 1 ' 1 . ' . , , - 11 Y ' 1 . V - . I o- - ' U Y . Y ,711 - - V V. . , 1 V I- 1 . '. H . - .04 . .OA ,, V , ' ' J . . 1 1 , H v - I I Q . M .H cr ' ' ' 1 11 , - - ,A v ' . . H ' . - 1, , . b Y 1 1 , c ' , 0 N , .. - - .l 1 ,, - .l . . , ' ! 1 sv 0 J i 2 ' ' ' Y - 77 ' 1 ' ' . , ' T. 1 ' 1 O 'K . - 1. , - - - ., ally, you college men ought to lealn to get over tommy-rot that a conventlonal world ln ltS nlost su- . , . . , , . - 1 - .1 ' ' 1 1 . ,, ug . - ' - 11 ar. 1 - u - - D, n, - 11 . 1 I H ' . . ' . ' 11 , ,- 11 . , u , Q . . ' , - 11 - , , rc . - - , 1 ,, . . . ,, . A 1, H t J . I l H 1 U H ' ' U ' .. , , . , V gg ' ' ' 5 ' I -I 0' x J A 7 . H1 . H , ' ' 1 1 ' ' I ' 1 . , ' H ' , ' . . . ,, n 1: ' . , , , , . , . ' 1 1 4: 1 1: ' ' ' ' -H x 1 f , 1 H . . . . fl 1 11 . ' H ' . - . 1 1 , - y - , Yr 1 . ,, A , ll 1: ' ' - ' , . u - 1 11 , , ' - ,H - . cc , . ' . 1 , 1 L A 1 . 1 . 1 U . 4. 1 , ' ' ' D' , . I . H 1 H 1 77 H F ' 3 . . ' . .4 H ' 1 ' rr - - ' , . 1 .. ,, - 11 l t . H , V W ' 1 tr c ' - ' - ! 3 , . . U 5 , H . . YY U, 1 ot Y ' , - ' rr - 1 1 1 -A u 1 - 11 ' H I 1 7 ,- - 0, 1 ' . - 7 3 t .. - 1, - 3 ' - ' y t FOR FIjiNiEi,FC5OTWEAfR, PARKER FURNITURECGMPANY Leaciers in Their Line Tm: COLLEGE MANrn0wS like value i 'of wearing gooci cioines. Habf ine baffle of is won-by making the riglzi jirsi impression! . ..-- ' . , , . IQII 'lndividuallyglcut .from an ,individual pattern, and artistically tailored according to the requirements of yourpown form, any suit we make to your order will .fit well, look neat and keep its shape. y fill When you can have clothes made expressly for you, within a price range of 5520.00 to ?'p40.00f up to the moment in style and from a choice of the world's handsomest fabrics, there's no reason to look further for clothes satisfaction. A ' ' - 111. For our toggery, too, We respectfully ask an inspection. 0. i i 0 THE FASHION-l SHOP IOII E. BROADWAY. V at EI-IINGER BROTHERS 1 304 . ' ' ' ' ' - ff - 'fy -- Ag--, ..7. ..,n .-.,.., ... K Mn . ,,,, i -9 15, ,vi-.7:5::r,:'53:,:t'n,, ..,..-..--., ,....,.,, . .U -.v ,EU AQ N 86 'V' V 'Wg I 5 'U TIIE CONY ICT CLUB .QE Qi? f X X -at +15 fi A x A CQ? V if X 'V' AL- .mf VN 1 ff11lR X A SIXIIOUR Comm Al XXUOXHLX k X xxx XXX XX f 1 Q f f'LMy V11 2 Euncl OI EXIIIIQUXIL ix LXLIITOI HUT 20 X , 1 4 A Q, kv img' - x 1 1' A ' -wr-J' 0 Lk ul . .xl , ' I , - -'S ' W 1 X an . J ll Q ' iq' Q4 , ' - U' . 1 f f X! X lt X , - X . XX I XA. M XX , 1 X X ' X X 123 ' X kixx .Q VJ .,... X X X ' A , - X 1 - .., X - X xx : i l -4 -- ' .. ' W ' Lf 4- X fe X 1 L--ecei l' - 4 ' 4--S srl- R f.-Mft, , E f- xxx K :L .f re Ga ? V ff-K Q R 11- ? E i? iw QQ, X a, eh, Y ,,,i,,,, .L - j Q Q-' k X J ,N --ET 'H' 'xl------ ' 1 figf' fr: W , X . X fir' Mwx ujihilli' V Q - X Mg! Xxx ' .J-.XX f . ff 1 X1kx'NnkgxCx.,. X X, X X X X ,XX Ni , x X X eXi X X-Y, K V x f x AA X l XX. x - X ! 'xx 2 M X Tl ' .ff , , .Ei Y 1, Qoij A . 305 STEPHENS COLLEGE for Young Women qI'OCATED in the very center otculture. Literary work approved by Universities of Missouri fl and Chicago. Stronglcourses in Art, Elocution and Domestic Science. II,Leads in Music. A new Conservatory of Music with soundldeadened practice rooms. II,Finest Gymnasium for women in Missouri, equipped with basket-ball and tennis courts,vneedle shower baths, galleries, running track, etc. lI,For cataloguefand particulars address ' a il VVll..l..lAlVl B. PEELER, Presidenti , Box A. Columbia, Missouri A Lone arson to f u on H Long 8: l-leiberger Bakery : y r onfecizonery : anal : Restaurant W X .QQQQK ill Do You Eat Bread? I Wm fs ' ' Q . J QQ l .L ygqgjrfi qi You probably like bread that will not destroy your diges- g f tion. Our Bread and Cakes have made a name for us. I' A Try them and we will not have to tell you why. You will 1 never eat any other balcer's product once you have tasted ours. ly ill Caterlng a Speclalty 306 A W,,F.,,,,i,,,,, ,M ut, 'Nm is Qggivnv There was a dear little girl at Mizzgu Who didn't know what she should do' I I She consulted the Dean, ' Who recommended Hygiene, ' sw - To this dear little girl at M. U. .ae fff . 1 . , - She went to class early one morn n - 1 And then she felt Very forlorn All the girls in that bunch Had the sorority hunch And she W1ShGd she had never been born But this little girl was quite wise And she sat about captur1ng the prize She wanted to be In a sorority Particularlv the P1 Beta Phis Now theres really no more to relate As she met a very sad fate She was at once taken in And given a pin ' ' Gee but she thought it was great bf 'K .5 L Moral If you should be a girl at M U And have a desire to slip thru Just take up Hygiene And if you are keen You can get in a sorority too X A me JSM Q , X ' Sw- 1 3 ff' Q 1 V Earllahr nf Glampua Qlnurz Where are the loves of yesteryear Billy and Sue and Jack and May? They plighted their troth on the campus here But one by one they have gone away Jack married a home town g1rl they say And Susan found an affinity In June they forgot the vows of May Where are the couples we used to see? At Christmas time a dutiful tear Was shed by each on the parting da5 You might have heard had you happened neal A soulful sigh Forever and aye Fred pledged himself to the Girl in Gray Where you are there my heart will be But I ve heard he wedded 2. waitress nay Where are the couples we used to see? They lived but to love did Madge and Plerre He vowed that hed never go astray She wore his pin and he called her dear When he rose to go she would bld him stay But the wilful Cupid blind blase Had other plans and he shook with S196 When the castle they built had crumbled to clay Where are the couples we used to see? Envoy Prince to the Strollers Club this lay I dedicate if they ll answer me Surely the query wont cause dismay Where are the couples we used to see? I Ge 3 ,Lx-ID A ,x y ul 70 2 . . ' J ' ll J - . 'V Q 53.5 W V . ' '. . ' ' - 1 g I t , ' , Av , 'IVE 1 4 J f ' if 1 xi .I V, ' . . -SEQ' L- f'j'.L N . . ' 'H-:W I-ly' - , , 3 I QAQ ' sgvlii . '- I ' 1 , -, , 7 X A 7 . ' . . I Y. ' I ' N . X 5 . V . My H .g .-h 15 kj , , i . 4 J: ' f X , , - . - , X l b 5 - , ' l ' 5 ' - K- f l- ' I Q - I X x n . . Z I . A ' , ' 5' - ' .--. 'QW' ' 1 I 1 ' -TV, . lf. ' 307 Hzcmzn 621,110 CKADAY CWTHING CGMPANY om: Nvmce CA SHeCLO T,HlERS EUREKA LAUNR Y COMPANY ' i Q NNsP H NEmi1l6e s N MLAUNDRY, CLEANING 'AND PRESSlNG mh vv1vr'n Mmvlrg Sturt N . where Clmralitg Enigma D Ninth IHr1mh11mg N Glnlnmhias ilflklinnnnri A Gofdenvmffunffy Chas. Mafmews It has beerpszlid fcliat opportunity. knocks at your door f . but once But NPVC doqgottbelieve it. It knocks four times in 1 K four yeafs fo,the'1Vliissouri sfudent. f But,'a1as, for that ' 4 . - - R A R . or girl WhQAh?1S speni 'four years in Columbia and has '- ' V ' A ' ' ' and1Aes. TQ4hlIU opportumty w1l1 never re urn - Q 7 V hose who have oneormoreAyears.1eft'in college F est 11716 of Tockei KHIUCS Clfld 72 - blessgd' e,,' U . A , b in Columbia' ' , 'eKoluinbia1Kan'dyKifcf1en A N Q J ' ll Norfl9EiglJtbS1freef I 3TOClCl'way Left out of the 08 Campus Club f11llOllt,h edltorlal ove Slghf Q? 'D H9 f E U or M CLUB or NIANILA 1' 1 C597 Front row from left to r1ght C O IVIILLSOP 02 MRS Moon 09 ,W C W KEITH 99 C M COBBER 91 f JV Back row from left to rxght R F Moss 04 T A STADER OG I-I H RUTHERFORD 98 E L Dmccs 06 G C Doxssow 05 44.1 qi Om- fl A 1, A State Farm cu11os1t3 What suentmc Y. M. C. A. ADD Y. W. c. A. KID PxRTY. breedin can do M777 yyrilfvfial 4,1-Q .A..w.....- ,r I , Q N . 'Qixxx .xx v'Z 1 'z2.EfT?3' XXX x T71 . , 'Gu MVP, N A 4X4 ,bl ox . l yggf V C 2 l' ' f A Q 'I C A C C 1 1 ' B 2 wx? .1 J 0 l 'Q C I P- A . -1 309 D ' . THE POPULAR PLACE FOR STUDENTS it A A 3IaTll'lCHES : CANDIES : FOUNTAIN DRINKS 5 we CREAMS z AND : was it i 5 i 'fr CATERING A W. B. PALMER V H. LAUG , 3 gf A 1 4 1 Palmer C9 Laughlin hp . EPP 1 A Confegfifmery A V QA fair trial of the drinks served ' 'uat our fountain' will make you a H A regular customer. : : : :': :': : 1 ' IT, Our lunches are the best to be had in Columbia. We make a- specialty of banquets and all kinds . ' of catering. A trial order of punch will convince you of our ' g A superiority. : : 5 3 : : : : : : 3 :' Tolliaculty, Alumni and Students alike: VVe Cigars respectfully solicit your,patronage. Our lines Cigareffes A are of the highest' qualityg our prices are the Q 'Q lowest consistent with good goods : : : 1 1 : : A PALMER 51 LAUGHLIN 919 BROADWAY 'PHONE 225 i i 310 -v. A ' ' .J Srptvmhvr September 14.-Jerry Babb's enrollment machine starts the grind. University Missourian b- 1- ' 5' nv -' -.- . ' out touted by imported news-boys. It cohikaiiis nsgxul artist considerable news about England and China, with a few lines about the U. of M, Y. M. C. A. ,nn ,ng mx uv, ofhce wearing sign, Information Bureauj' is a 'O' - - -9- 'Q' 9 9' swirling vortex of humanity. Freshmen iight- ', 8 O C Q: ing to get in to get information, and Freshmen .' w' Y Q A . . , he It Xi- i fighting the Cabinet to get out to escape mem- f' ' NN 1, i ibership. Freshmen in vaudeville on library .4 fx w i i , Steps' Q 1 ' September 15.-First iiaring procs. proclaim future - ' Q K ! l i 1 paddlings. Mules start soap and towel fund un- 1 . der the leadership of Ozark Wright. Freshmen ' , I - , V ', - learn to scramble like an egg. W9 C9-C9 -mfg Sh ' X September 16.-Y. W. C. A. giilisfgive for women Q N only. Warren Orr's Missourian soliciting corps if in full swing. Herbert Smith, Clausen and ' gk Sack may be seen at any hour, stealthily seek- 'N hun ing subscriptions in Academic Hall. ' f 'l Q - , w September 17.-Missourian features, for women on- X flag ly,', with photographs. Freshmen bark like a 1 it Qi . tree. f V-Ni l ,' x - ' ' I l l - ' September 18.-Dr. Reed to Louisiana. Otis monop- :Jill i 3 ' olizes Voice of Independentf' with Fraziers' ad- ti vertisements. Y. M. C. A. stag. Freshmen given 4-K- V , X l time out. I ' ll September 17.-Clausen and the dog make initial Vi ' xl A appearance as football referees. Volunteer shin- M,-,iii x Q , ' ing parlors on the Quad. Prof, Manly embraces QW ' I the opportunity. Freshmen paddle Sack. '55 i' ,X , I September 21.-St. Joe bids for Turkey Day game. One hundred and ten football suits out. YN 3 ' 'Wi September 22.-Independent raised from the dead. V w X Why? Nobody knows, but everybody agrees that 'I X Ii the University is saved. X ' fx.. . ' fs - ' h ts sni es. Col- S :C September 23. Freshman Friede un p L :I R: ' umbia light plant can't light. Wm W i xl September 24.-Dr. Hill 'says gentlemen Won't class fl rush. Iowa giants send bull stories from bear ' Gy ' M Camp. Tubby will come out. 'JW 'L is September 25.-Six hundred Freshmen and Sopho- 'A X --lb mores in class-rush. Prof. Defoe marshals Fresh- N men. Leg-pulling contest for thirty-eight mln- I I utes. Freshmen Farmer Kinsey worms, turns X . and squirms up pole- ' K 'X September 26.-Al fresco reception, Y. M. C. A. and .WT ' Y. W. C. A., drizzles out. Tubby won't. In ' - . ' '- ' t b 28.-Curators' Executive Board decides GI Sep egasrthe Co-op. is not co-operative. 'llaft-Hadley ' ' ' -. and Bryan-Cowherd clubs organized w1t'h.20 mem- ,-gy lily -l 'X bers each and great cgicitimentf Mlgtgfy DT0'i tions announced. is rans orme rom pr- V J 54 Evite to second lieutenant. 'See September 18. H ' Q, Who said graft? Tubby will! A AZ . l 't' K 5 , k Pr. September 29.-A Freshmen takes his shoes to Swi A- 'V Q,,,,,, Nusa ,- ler to be half-soled. ,'Ell, dye think I am, a XX 4 - - if AQ' cobbler? Tubby won t. WISP- MER September 30.-Tubby finally comes out. 311 I ' I - - .4-,Al-. nl,-,. .A,,...--AU.,-.-L-rrzr-.-1'1'r ,....,.,-. .u-,,..,.,.fr Do You :www , The Eastern College Chap does- 7cause makes his clothes. 1 Not a piece of icloth is selected, not a thread cut, not- a button sevved, till gets the timely tip from' the campus. ' o A This keeping in touch 'With Uni- A versity ideas' distinguishes the suit. . Tbe Derby Nofjb .r just faere! . Study A . I eezctz graceful eurfveg then try to suggest u single z'mj5r0'vement. V . SPECIAL FACILITIES FOR l gusuwmm 1 FITTING BY MAIL 3318, 520, S25 I Gordon CQ. Koppel U I Clothing Conipany ov Outfitters fo I -1005 and 1.007 walnut .Ytreet Boys and Young Men Kansas City, Missouri 312 l Obrinhrr October 1 Pommels I11llSlC1Ell1S glxe filst assem bib Dl'0C,raln No S6l1OllS ac d t Arts palnt backstop Cl en S Fleshman Y 'W-'K XY? 7 Q Octobel 2 Nelson elected edltOl of Falmel Fllst vi Pfkih ' R mass meetlng electlon tllumph fOl Lee and Chlls Xnctefmcrn N x H1311 Ellelneels Seven gnls vote Fleshmau Englneels repalnt bacllstop and hold lt agalngt all comers for 18 houls althou h T ell leads a redoubtable al my ofgjlvlestllrlrllllliillllg Miles agalnst them and a. bloody fight 1S prevented only by the dlslncllnatlon ot both partles , October 3 Waffensbuls W1D9l1D 57 to 6 Hadley attends but does not lespond Hunt and OtlS Hot PFGSGIIE S0 110 speaklng ensues Alec elected presldent of Freshman Lawyers ln splte ot cam S palgn for Evelsole ln whlch he asls evely man M- fy? X ln Ithg class to nolnlnate hlm but lS not noml na e OCtOb9l 5 Taft passes thlough Centralla but M S U Debatlng SOCl6tY IS unable to get hlm to at ? X tend thelr meetlng 8 ML OCt0bB1 6 Unlvelslty MISSOUTIHH conducts straw ballot Two hunched Englneers cast live bal lots each for Debs See October 13 X Xl OCt0b61 7 Katy announces new statlon All news QDRDSIS ln town clalm C1 edlt Co ed baseball game Everyone hlllltlllb for Held glasses Stock Judg ers clean up at Sedalla October 8 D1 Plckard lectules ln Assembly upon The Beautlful All through the addless Hel bert Slnlth lS seen looklng at the glIlS ecstatlc If ally Captaln Rockwood teaches hlS company f-B how to swear Far out of eal shot the co eds X October 9 Chrlsman leads the co ed sllent lootlng lv LJ nun, ' x Un S X l 5 corps ln mass meetlng October 10 Rolla rhapsody 16 to 0 Otls and R A 'Smllth leave to campalgn tol the Republlcans October 12 Sack sees Blyan thl0llbl'l a telescope at Vlobelly and b1lI1gS back a twenty mlnute lntel VIEW Medlcs stalt canlne depaltment and Heck 91 opens hls great stray cat and dog detectlve agency whlle lmplesslon gets out among the Freshmen that the llttle house on the campus neal the Medlcal Bulldlnt, lS Dr Browns 1651 dence October 13 MISSOLIIIRH announces Blyan V1CfOl5 straw ballot tor Debs 87 Two lllllldled En N 'U glneers tlmes flve votes each equals Wllo Sald graft? OCtOb61 14 SIX unknown g1IlS palnt backstop Flesh man Englneers ln panlc shall chlvalry Ol tlfl dltlon lulef MISS Bleed IS shocked thelefore everyone IS shocked Dlscol ely of bloated lnon opollsts Blldger and Kallna Bl ldgGl Io famous 1S a cullous ellpellence Kallna I owe It all to Otls October 15 Sophomoles Kllne and Nuckols call up on the Justlce of the Peace and buy l hat lOl S18 50 subscrlbed by Benton H'lll Pk r3'l EP-w 3434 if H I . . I , . .Ivirail . x fn. ' T ' - ff - .Jr A, .V 5- ' ' ' , ' .' , ' I, K: L ' 4 I CS 'll ,I I 0' . ,I V., I , ' 'QI R I N Bl I . I II I , II' I wi ' . . . . . , I Ig IE I - 'X' 9 Til or ' 1 - 2 - 1 db 1 ' Z' ' I ' l 1 ll W .-, III II I I .- I. I. I I fl. I? I ' I ' . . X. ,- - . x I 4, U U 1 I ' - G G 1 L .YMC l 1 T j ' , ' 1 Nl A l ,Q U ' -f. . , . j ' - - 2 1: 2 ' . I ' l C' I I U . ' fl' ': , 7 l II . . . .I . I I H ilflllfim ' ' . ' , '-A I T Il 'J say, My, isn't he cute! X 1 I 'Kill .fx I I-T - I I , - . - . 1: 1 1 l 1 ' U ' 1 1 1 5 1 I I , 'I I , I ' ' Il ,pb I III ,I . I III I ' I : 1:9 I . . . . A ,N A , L II ,Q I . . . I, . I , , I I , ET-rdf I ' . I- . . ' . , in xl W If ' l ' 3- ' .' ' - ' ' ' l ' X L X X ' .' I ' . , . f , N Q A on at 1 ' I J:--T -- ' 1 ' ., yvzfff - I--741 I 1 A 313 SamZ.Reic1:Grocer Where You Find Thane 303,jA A ' r ' Q G2 1 If it's go dt t h t ' ' '- If yve have it it'S good to t f I HIGH GRADE e a r ' s dXQJFFEES,f V Gyms mqpk aw' ' wif. 7 L as-L 113 + + 24- fwzffgy e AND Z' 7 -s TEASA , 21 ' A ,A You Also Find the n ' Best Groceries . -. 20 South Ninth Sfreef , ' ' - ' . Columbia r. hvuh Jbfissouri N E L H 55 The Sciurlock Transfer Company Columbia, Missouri. V If you dOl'i,t know A in us ask your brother, ' k 'sisterg or friends Q Who have been in 4 fschool here ill u 1 314 ' 1 I 'Q-15.1.1-1.1 -. ., ,. 'fn-r-.-.re.,.:: :1-4... , Chrinhrr Wlnniinnrhj October 16-Red Williams decides to play- football and Dr. Hill congratulates Red ilson. v ' -. . . , N gives a. canned speech in mass mxeleting. Hunt - October 17.-Iowa -inquest, 10 to 5. Everybody shirt- X5 7 W4 tails. Christian College boycotted. Freshman ' f lnfaubpoets working overtime manage to plant a ' :lf peck ,of poetry inthe Savitar box. X October 19.T4Alrnos't every morning at 1 o'clock , 71 something with thehappearance of a mob, the -' sound of alfootball gamepand the fragrance of - I Old Crow goes past your window-it is a frater- N fi? nity initiation. ' H X. October'-20.-Sam Avery and Tubby Graves hold a X X if . ix j Medical examination in Benton Hall. Freshmen X , gt, put on operating table and the unhealthy ones I 9 IMR Calll. sent over to the Hospital. Q if.- RIA October 21.-Debate schedule chosen. Kansas, Texas Q 'll . , 'li .ig and colorado. Woodruff is seen talking to a .Jllg 1 fu girl. ' '. Ulf R ' Z raw, october 22.-D. A. R. Delegates take the town, guided ff'-N , ' by the careful hands of Grandpa Sloop. Kraus- ' AR I px I nick wins first and 27 cents in Engineer penny fX pitching contest. Liebenstien disqualified for fm having practiced all the previous night. October 23.-Farmers barn warming. Two injured. ' 4 Brandt swipes a shoe. Disturbance in Academic Hall proves to 'be Carol Club try-out. ' 'October 24.-Westminster feedg 58 to 0. All the N' knockers are converted and there is an air of settled content on every face-the expression of a Tiger taking his after-dinner nap. October 26.+K. U. game to K. C. with Nw per cent , to Tebeau. How long, Oh Lord, how long! Ag- ricultural building dedicated in the rain. Two or three 'short speechesi' are given in the audi- I torium for three hours. October 27.-Ruskin Lhamon becomes president .of the three Junior Medics by pitching pennies. - X ' Said to be the only pure class election ever held ' X at Missouri. Thanks. to the united efforts ofthe X Senior girls, Librarian Severance is persuaded to put in a late iiction shelf. Walter Williams contributed that stirring rocmance from the pen i X N of trier great Nick Carter, Larry the Young Re- r erf' pi' Octglger 28.-Girls hitch with Mules and carry All- , -, Junior election. Y. M. C. A. abandons lecture W N' ' . .....- Octsggrpsgd.-Reuben to the rescue, lecture course re- vived. X October 30,-Ames mass meeting. Another petrified Q W speech by Hunt. People are learning to Walt 9,1 silently through the interruption. Directoue xlvn gown appears in Columbia and Don McVay cuts rlgtf, all classes. Prof. Max Meyer discovered. He is ' 7 said' to have invented a neW gm-dlng SYSEIIQ that ,A-,- i ' will at once prevent Doc Brown from giving all , ' ' f ':k of his students flunks and Prof. Ellwood from kt giving all but one or two of his students A's. .M F ff Some one.originates the riddle- Why is Sperry , 2 I E Wilson? 9 f-Ak October 311-Ames cleans us 16 to 0. The wise ones ' ' ': Say, 1 told you so-overconiirlencef' Monilaw V makes a statement which does not IGXDESEH izflfl - ters are as blue as e enr 0' ap aiu W tgiaggzchs nose after the third pint. Halloween M ' vit evening passes uneventfully. The 01'd111al'Y ' ' group of patient wagons assemble in front of 3:1 JQL Academic Hall alridg cqurvlelforl Mllgirry 1101731-e ' tees uard t e uac ia ' cf 1' '. A xx , Q.-.: tgilrls hage their mystic and alluring stunts wrth- 72245551 -DHEA ' A- out adventure and everyone S5068 to 11611 Carl!- 315 - ..... - ... I . -IIHIH1 - ' I iwllikvx' . w . I s 'hr iixrhangv ntiunzrl 'iizmk c nf Glnlumhia, Hilinnnnri l t more tban forty years of obligation faithfully Q r uninterrupted successful ousiness. Every met. Never passed a dividend .59l75,000 Capital and Surplus. All Business has our careful and prompt attention We Cordially Invite time Banking Accounts of Faculty and up Students 1 THE COLUMBIA PRINTING coMPANYss Glvntrzrl Mania time i ' Qinlumhia, illlliwannri WTC Pd ITGS Ch ll' G BD VPd A P A Ch . 109 we 5 N I , Specializes on tlze Trinting Needs of Students. :: yqsk the 'Old Students Cor. 9th and Walnut Q Telephone 854 lil 316 ,':. .,,,,,,5gp..,,. .... .., - , - - .ue nuvmhvr November 2.-October number of the Oven appears. The Oven is a monthly published two or-three times during the year. The only periodical g!K+zY 51459113 in the United states which ranks with it iii E' humor is the Quarterly Magazine of Biblical Re- .rx K 5 N search published by the Baptist Church. ak A .v ' . i November 3.-Election day. Mysterious Stranger , A W '52 builds himself a home and decided to settle down I in Missouri. Twelve University alumni chosen to Missouri legislature. Adult Mules spend the I 1 I Qs I day trying to vote. Red Cole 'stands in front of A the polling booths and welcomes the voters hos- - 'V K pitabiy. ll' I A., November 4.-Taft and Hadley. Missourian gets out , lily a big extra announcing Cowherdts victory. Kraus- 5g'k nick Wins all his election bets and stands treats fr-lx. for the Junior Engineers. Vet class Democrats 6.3 - g i M524 drop Vet class Republicans in the pond. Land- ii ' X slide for Magill. November 5.-Red Wilson forms Kand frat. Drake P43-,Q mass meeting. ''Missou-Missou-Missoura'' yell , l ' , promulgated by Dr. Bek. Savitar 'statistician wx X 1 fix counts seventeen girls in the library at 9:45 and QAXXN V' Clarence Egelhoff in one corner studying. You re l x ,Q - a good student Clarence but l'm afraid YOU C1011 t , X 1 make the best of your opportunities. N b 6.-Alice in wonderland by Read H2111 .V ' i Ovegirlesfi Hare, W. R. T. A. fWeathe1' Predictor and V ai X X. Theatrical Artistj-says there 15 21- great deal Of - x talent in Read Hall but it needs development. -KX .- November 7.-Drake scoured 11 to' 8. Gameconies , 0 by Wire to the auditorium and telepatlllc wot- V ing goes back. Chicken, Dudleys S11'911 yell ' discovered. h d .i November 8.-Sunday. Forty-H1190 HUC apelageyo l couples counted enroute to Lovers Leap- 15 - 9.-T bby Graves returning from Drake ' v Novegbsrllullmaln berth having removed his trousers ,gun - thr0WS't11em from him by force of habit and ' 'I - 'G unfortunately they Strike an Open Window' Some' V -Hi , ' It how when Tubby gets to Columbia his appearance reminds one of Easy AI1de1'S0D- Prof' Le evle L! ,ull ,x buys 9, carload of 25,000 pet fish. . - , - , J viies, history prof-, leaves Q ' November 19' DF Onasaccount of ill health. Law the University on . Q and Academ Junior political bosses promise the J ' ' girls a. place on the Savitar staff. B , 11.-Monilaw invents the famous ow J . Q, Noveglvlogv' play. Will we beat Kansas? Vega: P . bel- 12 -Missourian announces that the- WV21- 'may Novem ' ' ttion and follows F h has promised a new s a . pq.. bas' - ' ' l itself look like .ii lg with a column in which it ma ies I yts a conservatory. Yes, little Chi1d1'611, W9 Wm all 'file 1' go home through the new station next June. it .U I. November 13.-Washington mass meetlllidth 2 'l r ' h olleffe SDl1'l 21 1 i S X ' Ciyolligiizgeiny? i?g51i1.onKi1OCli2l'SZ Oli for sluch N ' t 9 En ineers win lame 'K M xxlxll a coach as that at M. U- pg the tefun with V ' V b f preren mg 1 . ff' it ln andbissfigtsmitiaoziiy ' l ' M ' - ' b the united misreD- '- A der a delusion tostered y . , X mesentation of the S0Dl10I1101'e Ags' take mel:- I rgirls to a dance at the h0g 01101612 bam' no . . one else present. V ' , , , - Q- f fro called! DVUUT' R fl X - 'P-l Q iq- eg? ess while we score 40 points. Knockers: XPS Cf' ' V L ' ff 653011 is a good crater. Vet giants overwlieliii ' -. .- ' . . ' 'P Hcnon 'M' ' ggxfifki the Dairy Greaseis by SL016 ot 10 T0 -. xi'-xx ' - - ' A 317 r Wu. . nuuu, .....,. N Y 'AH A, ,Y,,... .,-,,.,...,.,,-. ,,,,,,., , 4Fa QM ef jf'-:T A W M N 1QiqXi1'r'n It 55 4 My P52 A FADCLOTFIEJ' Extreme clothes are freaks FADCLOTHES stop short of freakrshness 'I hey run to broad clarxng desrgns styles that sparkle wrth newness novelty and dash yet they never overstep the 1IlHCX1blC boundary of good taste That s why FADCLOTHES are popular A clever and mterestmg Fadclothes Play Book con tammg attractive den posters wxll be malled to you FREE on receipt of your local dealers name and address Address Dept Savltar Rosenberg Bros 81: Co Desrgners and Or gmator of Fadclolhes Rochester N Y tHQl3lERY'hl N The Nobby Man The Conservatlve Man 5745 c'Haf l Why should a man pay 4 and 5 for a Hat lf he can get as good as any man Wants for 33 NotA I-lat, But THE HAT at 593 Sold only at The Rocheste 9ll BROADWAY f ZZ CH1lQ4EUWUZ DRUGQET W1 Up For anything ln the Drug or Thug Sundry Lzne W0 A BAEX I?I Elvzra Buzldzng roadway Columbia, Jlfzssourz All lnnds of flrst class Dry Goods All colors 1n 72 mch Felts Handkerchlefs I-loslery and student supplles generally M M M tl I X ah' XXSJM ,Q ny' 9 : 2 I eil? l ' 'Z X f.Ll CUIJM4 IWUZ DRUGQET 318 , nip- W iffy -1-'lax , ' - - NQUE' 1 'l-T931 1, 0 'fx al? . ' . f 3 . 1 . ' , ' l EOM, . KN' 5 7 f at vw M f s a I .I 3 bi? Q? - HE , 1 H Ifgfw . , -1 . L ' . lm M 9 ' f N ex.-fm-:sw A I V 1 I. ' A x V 7 . g I . I , - T as ss T - ' 66 X. 1 97 V . . 4 I' W ' i ' S 0 U 0 E . , 0 ' 0 A ' 1 uv ' N ' flhx ' QI h U -- , pw - . I ' . , ' 'V .. - 5.. - 3 - .f 3- : - ' 'r:-:, .ff f .- . - . ' 2 - . 5 -I ----vv I X I I ff 5 fc? ' f I-', , ....,- Hurmhrr Mlnniinnrhl Hall Water Shooters defeat the Bug House Bud- dies by a score which the retreat of U '- ' HRM Y V- 'v. Bromo-Seltzer made it impossible to ascrggtgieri. iQ5?'yA K, -X AKSQM Freshman English exam for 600 students. Mis- 'Qi X- 'sourian gets out an extra in twelve minutes. ' ii X 2 X Watch for the ilowers,Monday, f 53512 N- 'Zi 1 ' . A ' , A 1 I ah November.'16z-Girls .organize a Hunk society called ve 0 r tp F. F. F .f-, which is said to stand for Fascinating Female Flunkers. f November 1.7.-Y. M. C. A. holds six cabinet meetings QQQYS 1n'18 hours trying to open the new building pq, ' but all 'of their cunning comes to naught. M. U. Ms, 5.55 stock judging team departs for the International I Xxi NF' , Livestock Show in Chicago. X 3 November 18.-Columbia sidewalk grocery display 1 -' fx -discovered, attacked and vanquished by the Mis- A N 'X sourian. Warren Orr, former employee of the Y .. -l ' W ' ' . Q, Diamond Jo Steamship line of St. Louis starts a '- gl movement to go to Kansas City in a boat. Who -ff said graft? Anamosa returns to help coach for the big game. November 19.lDr. Hill lands with both feet.in as- sembly on knockers and smokers in University I buildings. Savitar Statistician counts.s1x pro- O 'I . fessors smoking in Academic Hall' within half an I - hour. William Eckstein, a. Russian politrcal ref- QIXP4 K ugee, former newsboy, millionaire Agricultural ,fm . student and grand newspaper material dlscov- ,V ilenlljix ered. ,, ' , A A. . .Aa November 20.-First legislative junketing commit- A U 'Q tee visits Columbia. Girls organize to worship , I x 4 - - Billiken, the God of things as they ought to be. a J - Only politically successful students eligible and - N5 - the idea is that things ought to be as the so- ,. J , 'L X ciety votes. '-122.5 i , X November 21.-Last scrub game Dllned Off With Ht' fi Q , ting solemnity. Samrrfukvery says something bub- N wx. A bles up inside of hirn and says we must win that l Q, . game. lv I November 23.-Delta Theta Sigma, h0H01'a1'Y Ag- SO' 1 ,. ciety, organized. ' .23 24 -G d old Izzy Anderson decided to , w Novelgzgse at llastoajnd every one bids him God-speed. Chrisman leads the rooters four hundred strong 1 in a parade and bonfire dance on Rollins Field. j November 25.fDr. Hill Wins Ulldyillg favor-by mak- Y 'ing this day a holiday- 'A hi - ' Bluck's ykv November 26.-Thanksglvlns Day. .PUHY , r,.5.f. . - ' first score against Kansas fox ,'k,34 K -9 x boot glves Inger? We have the game in our fists ...EQ Cm years, AS usugmes but as usual it turns out a FAM . half a dozen I Fl- X s ' . ', d-n sight djifiierelnt from what we SXDBCYQC- Xl M ' al score 1 0 . I . ' - X j Noviember 27.-A few students and millions of mel- Kg ' ' h 1 b teria in Columbia. if Q- 1 V' ' Nojelgbgryzsgisroclr judging team fag? f01lll'U1t.at - , l - 'la-4 Q A - t - t' 1 Livestock ow, mea mg as br S nj- ,L V Clggiig lnc?i?1?tr3n?11i1e. That helps a little. I HX 7- W' b 30,.SChO01 begins again. Every 101 Y ' ' - - ' fb Novem ell' of' d knocking on everyone else for be- ,, Q... :ff-111-as 1sr:1:.2.:..?a... A 319 4 . ' , I, -A ,.v-- -5-7: ,-W--Q: Vgagvqn,unnu.nnn:- -1 BRO D C. H+ TURNER on E02 1096-1008 EAST BROADWAY - f it Qfqzzemczs and Illustrated Songsf Change , I .Q I of ,Program every Wednesday -A H ' U ' I and Frida ' l Q d 7 im? Q e ' V Y -A B.S.1nqE.E.U.OfMJ99 - O Z M E T , S S The Student Patronage is -Cordially Sdlicited ' l ' M VICTQR at w1Ls0N f r 22 N. Nimg STREET W. M. MASQN 'K ' Q1 -L. ill. and sr Barber Shop r V , ' N , I A 1 I V I i Bralnrrn Hurt Jlfnrrh A ::. 9 bouth -Erghth. Street :: M rf H A We are' Masferls of Our Trade V jgruiig 86 'HPgPiahIP5V A I - l A' i-'vnnt11.Ninth Svtrmzt ' b 1: CE1'ihhI12 Enilhing 1: L. Emily Untrphnnng HBH Wholesale and Retail Grocerieslana'-' h Q , Poultry ::COUrfHouse-Si::Pl1one375l ' w r L. W. BERRY t 4 se l 3 0 Bvremhrr December 1.-Y. M. C. A. blossoms into an oriental - .., , . , ,,- . . bazaar. B. D. Simon starts Frank Acker for vsillcxi iivfcsil coach campaign. Missourian gets off Miss Cold pn' X' - X ' V Weather, sister of Jack Frost here on long vis- f A - 2 it W l . ' V ' IN X Q December 2.-Tubby Graves picked for All-Missouri ' l M Valley team. Columbia Esperanto Club-some fl y thing like the Dutch Club but more so, is or- L ganized. Scotty-Jarman-Mullenix-Waldorf apart- ments exposed. X Q f X December 3.-Two men elected to the Phi Beta Kappa , g xx sorority. Co-ed chorus at bazaar performs in l- Ax Laundry Song. Dr. Lhamon resigns as head . of the Bible College. Death rate of desirable A 1' Q wks faculty members seems to be higher than birth ' X -g .gmt rate. X ,zz-agxyis-if December 4.-Rumor comes that prof's salaries for f -, ' M5433 December will be held up owing to lack of money 1447, iinffsmmigm URN in the treasury. Izzy Loeb cuts all his lectures 1, 't down to forty minutes. QM ' .glyf December 5.-Annual football reception by the girls. lm I K ' Somebody wonders if it is, this tight underneath X the 'scrimrmagef' . X VF December 7.-Curly Ristine elected captain of the A 5 1909 Tigers. - --i ' ' December 8.-Twenty of the two thousand ,Co-op I shareholders hold annual meeting and elect dum- ' my directors. H-J,,,,.,. December 9.-Union Civil War veterans of Missouri . vc 1 . ' ' . meet in Columbia. Col. Tupes starts cadets lob- ' .bying for Seattle trip. December 10.--First inaugural exercises. Captain Frazier rolls down the stage steps. Luncheon in H Academic Hall. Evening reception in Gym. Hol- ' D - . iday for everybody. I A ' 'H December 11.-Dr. Hill given the keys to the greatest ' - University in the World. Chrisman's braves con- ' 2 A , clude the ceremony with a torchlight procession - ' ly, on the Quad. I AMX December 12.-Captain Tupes, the Colonel's elder Nl! lfiyz V brother, chosen to fill Captain Frazier's shoes X ' 1' X next year. Q Club gives drama. ln common f XX estimation it is not Hare raising. Stray cat, n X E ' urged by the tail from behind the scenes, a star ' l - . performer. Q X December 14.-Second junketing committee forces ' 5 ng , faculty to put on clean shirts. I V' December 15.-U. D. Clubbers begin to murmur ' I 'Wm . . against Sisson's program of rhubarb pie three Qu i times a week. f December 16.-Everybody is asking: What is a Qf'?-Q51 1 frou-frou skirt? 'hr W 'fx' December 17.-Stephens and Christian College girls Ffh ' start home, causing Sophomore Engineers to MU ' haunt the depots. ' Y . December 18.-First basketball game ends in a vice N M p tory and a dance. Social Science Club organ- . 4' ized. Can they do anything about Ellwood? ' X , December 19.-Debaters hold the auditorium plat- M 1 - form for twelve hours before an audience of . -Q ft- three judges. Kalina and Bridger win places on 54 X j XX gb, the squad. Wilkinson says student honors are 'H 'fl becoming undesirable on account of extensive D J foreign immigration. V Qigs - ' '-:gg December 21.-Christmas tree. Miss Sherman re- '-' -Tiff 'n e'P h 2 fkx ceives six MU sweaters. 321 -- -f- -.!4e Qviln-..----,- william Qlnmptun Qln11q:mng MERCHPQNTS-LACLEDE BUILDING ..LLii T- gbzzpiml J?250,0bR0 IRFMIQXMPMZQ' R' RI Investment Bankerf and D6df67i5 in Munz'czl0al Bonds ' QDHYIBIE WILLIAM -R. COMPTON, Pffesidmf 4 W, ' WILLIAM FOLEY, Wea-Pafeszderzz I - ' I CLARKSONPOTTRR, lfice-Pwszkiefzi ' ' f N , , THOMAS N. DYSART, Treasuffbr FRED EMERT, Seczfelmfy R-I ' . . D R FRANCIS I I V' R A D. R. FRANCIS, JR. T H FRANCIS BROTHER 8 C0 G- H- HIEMENZ J D :P FRANCIS 7 - ' ' '. . J. S. SMITH I' Established, -187 7 , 214 N. Fourth su-eemfb ' I s'r.- Louis - . . i Q INVESTMENT if sl-:CUIUMTII-Ls V 'Full Cillcular be Mailed on RcqueSi-i,Y I - . - Send Your Name for Oar-:Mailing List h - 3 ---- -f,Q.,a-v-YW Jletmmrg January 4.-All departments open. It says so in . 1 the catalogue. Shortholrn plague -descends on the .1 y 51.543 ' University. -g . ' X Y - u -'-- K ' gi. January 5.-Fifteen hundred farmers in town. Corn f Lg-. and apple exhibit in Academic Hall. A. H. Moles f thinks apples are free and eats six before he is - 1 H' apprehended. ' ,fx January 6.-Miss Edna D. Day in the limelight. She f W- ' says women are about to quit marrying because 1 K, -E men are not worthy. f'Ain't it awful Mabel? -. Q,f5sm. g' N January 7.--Miss Edna D. Day hits spotlight again. .V . .r She now has a plan to establish a mother's train- N I - ing school in the University with live babies as . I . l Um- laboratory equipment. 'Miss Martha Van Ren- ,I .INR 'saeller breaks into print with the theory that i 'Ml-.. the world would be better if men did all the A ! . ' - cooking. ' ' X QQFSH. January 8.-Dr. Meyer takes the stage with a plan - 1 'wr 'F to aduitize children. ffchiidi-en should be told Q, A545 by their parents what they care to know and . I PQ what they will gradually know anyway. -A January 9.-Revenge! Ames basketball team sloughed f ' . 54 to 14. ol January 11.-Glee Club blossoms out in pure white ' hats. , January 12.-Class in psychological chemistry quits I eating for a couple of days to observe the gf- . feet. Effect-two of the class meet each ot er at 11 p. m. sneaking in Heiberger's back door. X January 13.-Twenty senior Engineers swear not to XXX . shave until after the examinations. See January I ' 23. , ' January 14.-Dr. Meyerfs Let children know doc- I trine has had time to sink in. A million ador- N 4 ing Missouri mothers fly to the rescue 'ot their , ' - tender preciouses. One. author says, Hliittle olnlest 1 are between humanity .and t e ange s. a A , - would put them in purgatory. w1pi1gdIn't it?i P starts the great frat deba e in e issour an. Qi January 15.-Epidemic diagnosed as organiaationatis fish-l ' appears in the University. Eight societies and ir! I -Xl clubs with different names and same purpose Nik tiki I formed in one day. The purpose islthe highly 'rl HY- x laudable one to ,put .-their pictures in the Savi- I L , I-la' tar. ' ' ' NX WI X January 16.TDr. Lovejoy, a facultyl infgirt, declairias I A ' l X ' t llegiate debating immora an awyer ice. - 1 if - 11Igt.eIX?Smith, ous, scigaii and Elliot draw up . 'J ' elaborate resolutions defending the lawyer and . . cauterizing the faculty infant but lack the nerve ka QQ .I to publish them. V '31 f-Af I January 18.-University gets a postoffice, i. e., a place KAL. 'Q to buy stamps, at the Co-op. Kip,-4 ' 'Q 'January 13.-Norman Hapgood, word florist, cuts off - . - ' . 'x few choice stems and piesents them to the wud! a QA. Journalist department in assembly. V Q .L K . ,A January 20.-Dumas gets married. K T Qx J Y i January 21.-'llhe dull leaden glow of the exam cloud N ML 93 Wage reiiected in every face. ' l x - 5 'm9'fi'i if - January 22 -Dr. Hill declares against dancing after 5 X A f: ! - fe , . 4 3 '--div Wg 1 a. m. aj ' X . 'Qt January 23.-All Engineers have broken their oath, , ,Q . ' X Wyk and shaved except Briggs and Chrisman. Briggs f w at looks like a saint and Chrisman like' a' train rob- A Mu ' J in . bef- M - k - 'r vi January 25-30.-Exam week with Glee Club Saturday xg ELF: ' 'iSHg,xi'i x night to take the taste out. 323 ' '- ' R' ' ' ' 'WDE1-' 'A'f' I YA- ..-- f Lifgg- we--11 -xrif-f-,qrigi-gg,-,, R V - 1 , . Y -an-.2 DE1-D051 TS 530,000,000 Accounts of Banks, Corporations, Firins and Individuals solicited to Whom We are prepared' to 'finnish every proper banking facility. QI .Three per cent interest paid on time certificates of deposit. 0 ' ' f OFFIGERS WALKER HILL, Pres. EPI-1RoN CATLIN, Vice-Pres. G. M. TRUMBO, Asst. Cash. Jncicson JOHNSON, Vice-Pres. S. CALFEE, Cashier. C. L. ALLEN, Asst. Cash. A L. A. BATTAILE, Vice-Pres. ' ' i ' P. H. MILLER, Asst. Cash. X 324 , - - ,mv illrhrnarg February 1.-Military exam. at 9 a. m. Military hop at 9 p. m. Uniforms receive their annual press- je -, ' . if l ing. ,Stephens College authorities declare Glee Evxg - ' ' ' Club music not desirable for the ears of young ,K fl. girls. Glee Club and basket ball team set sail K I J for the wide world and conquests. f ' g X A February 2.-Festivity of madness reigns-'supremen TP .,, - Medics give skeleton dance which rivals the friv- p f olities of the Newporters. VK. C. Court of Appeals ' 5 i settles the election contestand makes Columbia ' legally dry. 4 '- ' - - , ' . February 3.-Prom. The Reverend Mr. Shively Weds. I February 4.-Opening assemblyg' .Four frat dances -- ' Q start they new semester off comfortably. . 6 X . February 5.-Friday: The grafters and grinds at--, D lpxg tend classes. U Dr. Trenholmeis reported to have ff gg!! said that heunderstands the. new grading sys- Xjlvf tem. Report discredited fortwo 'reasonsj First, - Y! ijfgffx the Dr. couldnftunderstand anything and sec- . ' xl' ' Vp ond, no one could3und'erstand the system. ' Y H February 6.-George Kline, Sophomore, goes snipe ' , 'b V ' hunting. CR. A.,Smitl1 elected president of the , - 5 U. D..Club. , . ' , , . 1 ' February 8.-Athletic Department formally decides -V A fx ' that women.-.shallnot be allowed' to wear the V . WM. ' - ' . a, . , February 9MAvery's troupe inthe rear top ' j give a darkness-entertainment at the Columbia ' . . A A .Theatre during anwhouifs, lapse in the,electrici- l ty: ' ' ' - February 10.-Librarian Stone makes a speech upon 1 -.the 'subject of 'fConversational Library Read-A . ing. , A ' K, ' . February 11.-Journalism, stunt day. . You can pick y A the Journalist .lout of any crowd by-his bulging- , , chest, Pink and green yellow screams deafen- - ' ' .inglyf Blood on: the Moon, representation of ' ' model newspaper office, reveals the all shock- , , ' ing, details' of barbaric newspaper work. We i - - Q ' cringe. Is this your child, St. Vwilliamsl ' I. - Il. , February 12.+Lincoln Centennial holiday. Gypsy ' ll . Smith announces-that he will,not come to Col- I l l F I P I-kg , umbia. Poor wicked, doomed village. b i IR February 13.-K. U. basketball team defeated in the 1 i ' , last of four games. e 5 'f.,1l'pi, 'i February 15.-Baseball schedule announced. Full - 2 'inwm A p suit case clubs begin attending classes after- the . ' ' examinations. Q ' l '- X Q X February 16.-Dean Davis declares Brownfield to be' ' a I X I 'M X inhumanly disgusting. . I V p February 17.-Glee Cllablexposed. Who stole the girl s E H l pin from Cottey 0 ege. ' - F' wg l February,19.fJacob A. Riis in University Audito- Q33 pi xy rium. K ' -E February 20.4Freshman Turek, of Lathrop Hall, sen- Y' .N 'UAT ' sationally falls heir to S80,000. I always did 'Rn lil'e that boy. -1 ' Februxary 22.-Washington's birthday. Would that N our country had a 'mother also. U. D. Club an- Q nual function. X February 23.-Missourian produces Walter Wellman. X James J. Corbett interviewed by Sack. X ' . February 24.-Asterisks re-organize and decide to X - -4 get out a magazine. Andirons to help. Fritz ' Wolf sends a College girl a shirt for a pennant. Z K x Q February 25.-One hundred poems in Savitar con- ' N ..,' A , -1- test. 21 X 5 Y ,mfs '51 February 26.-Titanic question, Shall we take off Ka Q ' ., ,. wj Q. our hats in the hall?'i 'l-L 114 February 27.-Pan-Hellenic baseball schedule, XG-iq:-761 .-wan P11-F174 325 W, ., 1 .-... . ,- .. ,. , , , , i A in - 1 i l -m--.1..-.ai-an-...---nan K r 1 4 r l w 1 1 if . . . 1 '1 i W 'vc Y' P 'I'- fl Hd aL -1 uw,- -z-1 -. Lcsnnvs vo-:gain qv? -0-p 5 AN. E' 5-1 :- uni Let Your Gift To Her bevassar o o 'r s ,-.- aww VI ' 1' Qsik gas Vassar Chocolates are so much better than the rest that ax they shed rellected glory on tl1e giver The man behmd the box of Vassars always takes hls place a llttle apart from the rank and Hle of her admlrers He s a man after her own heart or he couldn t p1Ck her favorlte confectlon f -sv QQ f R ry f MSL? tl F v x 'V X 4 X K J rflllll llffg Q Latftfh Packed ln damty boxes wlth trlple protectlon package to preserve thelr perfect freshness, Vassar Chacolates are the most allurmg b1ts of sweetness that ever argued a case m a man s favor DCl1CIOUS creamy centers wrth unmrs takable pure fru1t flavors, encased ln the Hnest, rlehest A box of Vassar Chocolates perfectlon ln confectlon L XC Wrll make your welcome doubly sure f Made only by l,Q'0SE WI LES Kansas Clty 'BFI uv 4 .-ss-.v '-H' Good Tenm Demands a Good Racket Perfectlon 1n Racket Makmg IS attalned ln the Harsman Model gg X NOW for 1909 Don t buy until you see It If your dealer cannot show lt, wrlte to us 3.6an'al:m?SQLl,:h:,., ,gd 51 Va : fNw Q In .w J ,gi Jai all B lllll llil 555, rs.. ' .1 aa. zssggaifa- GOOD TENNIS DEPENDS N0 LESS 0 THE BALL We are sole Umted States agents for the celebrated F H .Hyres Championship Ball used the world over by players who know Selected for lrnportant open tournaments m 1908, held under the HUSPICCS of the U S N L l A Sefzcifw' czzlzzlogzze E I HORSMAN 8: COMPANY 365 367 Broadway, New York 326 I I Klip ' ' V 1V1111.'s11 ' 1 1 1111i':'1 -- , ,,.., H 1 1 1 11 1, 11531 ,131 . 1 1? 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':'2- -fl.-.'2i-'55 -.:'-?'-TH. v.-,'.-:fi-.-:1-2 -'-'-::- .- 1-. -1 '--zz'1---'- .1z:Z--I-:-Z1-:i1sz-:'.. -'f Nl' i Stat.,--.'.:-5-U-:Iv-:: 1-f. ::. 1.-:-'1'-:fr t .:..-.::..-I-:-.t. '..-.z..i :.- 251.1-5,.-.11-,311-.-1:'.'.-.va:...-.---15-..-.s:, .,.:' --.-.-f:.a -1: va q5'.m:'e:E,1e2:tt.-.t..1 ::z!::. uazzhz- Eseizs' 1J f l 1Vl ' ' - 5 , ' '11 ' 1 - . l11 T . - V 1V '1 , ' o 1 1- V. - 5 11l1 - . , 1 11' , 1 lllllk ' . . V I , '1 11l . . . ,4 541 . , . , A . 1 ll, , V V . ' , 1 V N111 , ll' . . . , . ' V R n . 1 ' 1- JN - ' ' ' If J: i. 1111 ' , . f , 1 r 1 ' , n 4 : 1l1 - 1 I 114' 1 - 1 1' 111,, . - - 11 111: . . . V . W, ,, lg'1ll 1. ' ia 1' dll V Zz' '. ' .L . K jf -1 5 'E' '1-' 7,1 551 ' Elllll , 1 We rr ' -V ..: L t1:1. .rf 14, 'f iw .,,... NM: ,,.,,,, L54 1 I.. 1 7 -a -13335 en V VL 4 M., 1 R - it , , Q V ,+A+ 5 1 11:1 1 . - .:r.- , ME' . 1 . ww 1 --:V A , ' ,,,.:1 J ' 1 1' ' . 1. 3,326 ' 1 lil' - Q . A wlfvg . H: 'J '11l 5 ' . ' 1 fll lg V 1 , 3 '61, ll 1 ' ' 1 y111l1 1 1 , - 'l l'l ' ' 1 1' ll . - - - Y , , .. . , fy , , . . i ' ill l , , ' 1' - . l g 111 1l ' . . - ' ,, 1, , . 2 'ull 11 . . . . ' '. . - ' 1 1 1,'l1 Nl! . . ' ',l 1,5 ' 1, . V :lllll1 ' V a 1 11' ' , - iflllll 1 .. V 1 L 1 : , ui 1'1 V V ' V 4 A . . , 1 111 . f V A ' - V . ,V , ' 1 1' ' - nit 1 A 3 1 C11 ll marrh March 1.-Athletic Boardmoves to abolish training , table- M H1911 DI'0t9St and su 'est abolishin VU' 1 ' .1 ' A the Athletic Board. Monilaw begins training hi yznx track animals by moon light. ' VN N X Maich 2. Co-eds form the lMoman s Counc1l.- Blakes- W - X lee projects his niggerlodeon.'f 1 - ' x ' March 4.-Five Benton I-lallites' ejected for shooting ' ft I ' l xl ,E off firecrackers in the corridors at 1 a. m. Wi ' N - March 5.-Annual All-Freshmen election entertain- . I XX ment. Lawyers pool with Engineers and help 'VJ ,S xl X elect a Farmer president. 'gs G..,,.,g f ' ' March '6.-Porter, Moore, Hunt, Wright, Hoffman and '. E ' ' ' J 'Viv Lyda organize their great Police Court Negro ' f, X Q55 Protective Association. V it - X O, nag, March 8.-Gallant Captain Rockwood sensationally 155 -its J 3 X ya? rggcgres a child from beneath the feet of his com- i f 'FR ' . - F iq March 9.-Woodruff causes a disturbance by running across the golf- links in a track suit. l March 10.-David Wilkie Graham, poet, offers a re- If-X ' ward of gojujr and a half cents each for the re- urn o poems. A -1 March 11.-Missourian prints' picture of Director Oz- '-Q ment and under it. A hug may lose him his po- . lf- X - sitionf' R. W. Wilson tears up Savitar bulletin , ' X I board in order to stop exhibition of his baby pic- f ture. 1 1 . . March 12.-Hurrah. Alumni get busy at last and . l I' 'I' A chip in to buy us a new football coach. Roper 'Q' 1 X' from Princeton to take the job. - ' ' March 15.-Stephens College girls take male parts 'in the Hearts Garden and pack house with ' Varsity men. ' - - ' , . '-7 ' March 16.-Engineers work all night in shifts pre- Q7 . I ' : 9 l 'M paring for St. Pat. Some sober. . y if A ., , -arch 17.-A fome large day, begorra. Saints stat- ue 30 feet high on the quad. One whole class TQ U s 0 hour devoted to his worship by order of Presi- 1 ,ali dent Hill. Lawyers cut classes all morning and , ' iight for shamrocks with the small colored boys. ' March 18.-Everybody scratching his head,over the N , 'I sign Seugogadep. Teachers College girls post X' procs. all night. Men are afraid. 5' March 19.-T'wenty men out for spring football prac- f -- ' ' tice. Band Concert. X., ' March 20.-Tommy Powell' causes a mild sensa- 52 tion by an elopement. - , March 22.-Asterisks busy trying to persuade some kj one that they really intend to get out a maga- L zine. . Q R March 23.-Dr. Hetherington invents a more lady- , like gameuof football. l , VF - x March 24.-A Maryville real estate dealer, impressed 'fix' fm , by St. Pat celebration, writes for text books on fi 4 Engineering. Debating teams chosen. ' SA X .March 25.-Savitar statistician reports 177 different s ' ' clubs and organizations in the University. X ' March Y26.-Pedagogues perform Q as old-fashioned X Xi , - I school. Missouri sloughs Kansas in annual in- , , door track meet. . March 27.-Homesick Freshmen louder than usual in ' -- - talk for spring holidays. if C I March 29.-R. A. Smith invents Smith Club. 5 1 'Mx Objecti to perpetuate the name. Herbert Smith, ' Q-J '-x presi en . G Q i X ,Q March 30.-F. D. Richey measures up the tallest ni h! Rl: mlanglin icl2ool.A dp ,, ., , U k v , s - Q- A , Marc .- ew ca ems begin to get restless on 4 'JJ , 'snap 7 x'1m the question of having a I-Iegira. 327 l '--- .-.-. ,. . T .. ..,. .. illlau lllwi lil l ll ll l :'l1 all ll- ,ll :ll . ' ' ,ll . l, , my - w-4 l CHESTARFELD l . THE CLOTHES OF QUALITY ll it II, Beforelbuying your new Suit there are many things to con- il 5 sitler-where to get Suits of the newest styles, the best fit, the .,I 'l A E finest workmanship and the latest materials at the lowest price. in CL Chestarfeld answers all of these questions. We arel l showing a complete line of Chestarfelcl Clothing for men, in all . the correct styles. Prices ranging from 325.00 to 54500. . . fx I Ews2fo5,QYDurll.J?to.War6o- i KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI l The Kansas Cit Veterinar College Thorough Course Ill Complete Course ill New Buildings Q11 Large Attendance g , , . l Excellent Opportunities for Graaluates as General Yuractitioners P Large Qemancls for Meat Inspectors, Quarantine Officers, Army Ueterinarians, Investigators ancl Teachers :: :: :: I, Salariea' positions to be lzaci ,paying 51,200 to 53, 000 9 ,For Catalogue and other literature, address ll ll l I S. STEWART, Secretary A 5 J - H1378 East liiiteenth Street I Kansas City-,iMissouri ' 328 u......,.-,,. 1 - . April April 1.-April Fools' Day. Soap in the piei' at the U D Club April 2.QS. 'P. Wilson resigns from Y. M. C. A. plow handles. 1 K 1 A April 5.-Representative Auerswald andhis investi- -J' X gating committee' sit like a Supreme,--Court'-in , w . Columbia and summon before them everybody 'It XX Xl' X X who makes a noise like a graft. The supreme X 1. X X rx question is: Does Loeb own the Co-op? ' NX 'wg X- X Estella, the champion cow, dies at the state farm A , lv' ' because she gets on her back in a ditch and can- I nv' -'I' HH' '- not do the flip up. ' V 1 f 5 ', ' I., 1 April 6.-Miss Mary L. Leitch elected by the School P! ,Pa ll Um of Education Sophomores on next year's Savitar U 'N 'ft ,ff HUA staff, the first girl ever chosen to this position. M, ' --H5-'A Investigating Committee bow and scrape on .s-1'nl.' the auditorium stage and express heartfelt sym- pathy for ourimagniflcent University. N K gl, April 7.-Missourianspeaks enthusiastically of our ax five historic columns. April 8.-Miss Breed says M. U. girls'-are handsome and well dressed, with too 'much jewelry and , fx that it is all right ,to wear a rat.: A . , fx April 9.-Nebraska takes baseball game, 6 to 2. X fr April 10.-Revenge. We take baseball game from X Nebraska, 10 to 1. ' April 12.-Investigating committee reports to Legis- . lature that Read Hall is A fashionable center, Q . ' - bordering on aristocracy. April 14.-Farmers spend all of their time building g a scenic railway. ' - X X April 15.-Arts Carnival Hegira to Rock Bridge called off because only 13 -,tickets were sold. L'- Fred Wolfers sells tickets at the Carnival and - has all the girls asking, Who is that fat, w handsome, little man. D ' April 16.-Wilkinson begins telling his friends about + 'V his 'lsoul kiss. 'F April 17.-Stone and Kiskaddon show Kansas up W Q 'D A' 'in debating. Don McVay escorts the Criminology , 1. I i I ' ' class to Jefferson City. Mounds Society conceive xl l idea of Student Senate. , IH K, I , April 19.- Freshman Randall, the younger Dr. , I .3 Brownf' gets scholarship in Boston Tech. X ' April 20.-Girls elect Miss Minnie Noe, May Qneena - N . April 21.-St. Louiszauthorities ,decide not to sen j ' ,- K their students here on High School Day. Is -X U. beating us to them? . A ' fl -' ill.. :Rf April 22.dCounty Falr. H. P. Griffin makes a hit X5 ' 'as a. wild and woolly broncho buster. On the J ' , ,. ., Pike in the usual numbers are the Pikers and J Q , C the Piked. ,4 April 23.-McCollum and.Wolfers out-debate. Colorado 1 li A gas- and Clausen and Priestley take the decision from ,' 1 f- F Texas. i. i ' - ' - tball contests. Hackney wins , 'W , I J RMA April 24. Spr1ng.foo vt y--,as four, out of six cups. . ,X-.' . S 'gs ' April 26.-Mirabile Dictul Frats are going to set X I ! 1 f gill X a scholarship requirement for rnernbershlp. l I A .. 1 Ui N J April 27.-Sororities plan a manless dance. - X 1 Z--.51 'U' April 28.-Free tobacco almost causes a riot at the v l A T x ly I lm U. D. Club. pril 29.-Piof. Ellwood ets his pictule 1n tne papei V , A gp as 'stock exchange pljunger. Mock Trial-Hetheie 'gg' ington scape goat again-Stigall makes a hit as 31. Mark Antony. 1 tl f 15 ,Q 2' Wi April 30.-Kisl'addon with a gir in 16 ront row U .11 at the Columbia Theatre draws all the attention kflflflil -R' BP- XQSK from the stage. t'Baron,' Brownfield is Hcalledi' 'Q 22 by a glass of milk and does not raise 329 xr. .. ., Y i ,L :- The Oldest anal Largest Student Cffazlor Shop zn Columlnza We do all Kznals 0 fazlorzng and Glue wzth zt an lusolute uarantee DAILY 1 , ff W f11f7'71!iAy M1 012' WW f ' if f X !1!WW!5j111 1! 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W K Iogix., 194' 'fzkjg Q Q mai 'fs' M ejetafmzww 6 9511? .,f4f,,,, 2 y fy 'agwhjmmj 5 ff f fjfffff f X 14 VW 4411 nf 4, 7 7 f 11f W E DAILY 1 1 1 1 Z if Xfdf d f 1 1 1 5 yfff f1 fi Q 1 W5 ' 111 X df N te m N 1 ff fi L 1 1 W' Z WL ,wwf 4 ' 734' of 211 I , , We 111, f M 1115, ,, ............k ,5 57 A74 f 4 gig! 5 7l8a Broadway M W W ,fs Y My f iiav TCICPIIOUC 735 DAILY BROTHERS MAKERS OF THE KIND OF CLOTHES GENTLEMEN WEAR A FAXON, Presxdent H D FAXON, Secretary -I A GALLAGHER, Vlce Presxdent and Treasurer F T FAXON7 Assistant Secretary FAXON Sc GALLAGI-IER DRUG COMPANY IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF AND DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES N W Con Excl-11-11 AND BROADWAY FOXY CLOTHES H 0 P rw 111 41 1 J 'V X 1 We 613 and 6 5 Pine Street :: :: Saint Louis We are Tallors and Drapers to HIS Excellency the merlcan College oys, 73ro essors, busmess men, profes s1onal men and artlsts We begln at S25 00 for SUIIS and have no Ilmlt. 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' V' 'N f2- ?f ,2f- p f' .. I 11 ' . ' , -,. ' - 0 A-. 2 '- , '- V. ., U . A , W ,. H, , Q. P In , . . U ' . I ' s ..- - . .. . 3- A. - .. - f, , - , .., ' Y1 ,,Q H S :I-...... , ' MK, r ,1, , ,NIJ ,K . ., flag: I QFPJ 1 . - ' A pf K ' .. .V , . I I . if f A Z - . t . KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 330 ST LOUIS, MISSOURI 'NGFSAQI C --My ' - -- N -+12f.,. f, w I ,, , ,, ., Ez Ia ,Il H ,, , , I, 'I I I 'x I xI I VI I I . ,, ,,, , I I .f II Ig me 2- ' ' it - mmf Tiff I , f -' na If we :I . I Y- J '- -as I' 71:2 I . 6,5 I I , 5 Wg ? -5535.4 . 1 ' X' 4' ,ei ,I In f gff 'Wiz 2 ji-,I ..A' 3. 'E ji' ',uffs, u,. f,,,, -. . ' jf fi ,, H : Mt . 1 Q: 'I ' ff if Miw E - 5 1 f .I HM--z,'f,:ef2f 'Q ' A f M1 fav Q Q., ---'4 ,I JI 21122 . F -' iq, -' 4ggfig.? ',Egr , W, ' ...:a: -- ' ,,,, fn! , S : Wifi I 2 1-ff -'.:: ',, I , gf. ,, 2: I 3 . an , . 1 ., 1 , - , 4fQ1:'.aq.fpQ- 1:1 ,. ,h zfv- - -'1:'f ' :u,g.. I, jf I ' I1' Q,fIQifx:'-' ,w ifi FE A K ' I ' fx Wifi- 1 Q 'Qu f ' mf ' rw , M---fsfw-sf.:-'. VI xr.,-Af . 'P-H52 '-, fJaxm.E::yu- -,1!i'55v,f:Ez'C'f' ,Jff9g:f. .,-Ilya .1-f.-:ri , f ff: 1 , ' . -.- Q .- xy it ' V .ifYw:.f:,Q.g-2 ff: -A , zz ,, fx ,I ,I .:- I-,gm bm, 41 '6fLti9,q3g,4p,, - -1, PM , 3259 1 h , TQ: 14 ,f,.- ---1.4.1, Qgr.: ,J :,.' ., I. .. S ,yy ,I ,' 'HI .1 ,., -. 1 .X. .-1 21 Ljzexf isis 1 U: gy, 51 - -' ' 7 '1-A-23-L Q :- 5?f '?5?'2I'f , .fr-ff' 1' 7??5L + '2-i,,1,fI,I555 'r Q - If ii? 1: ff ' Iam 1 ,A I fqcq, ., ,Mega i -?fr:zf2,.,,,e . ,Q 4- 31,3 P ,u re M, -. -gapfy h . Q, , ', : lu wifg ' -5'iB?'7fi'f'I3-fZ.?-iq.. -. if 1' EE L35 :f f - If I f Q If '4 :-,gi .stiff 5 .- El' be W1 1' 'iw 'Xifm ,FA . --- ' I ff, ' N .-. --N-' f wif' ., ' , .AyrH.,,,.,?F-.,.QF1Q,,4.',.f,',f,hf.4,I,.ifI' ' .I 4, Q, d O., A , ' ' gy'-:fl ' -::g'f,.,.l J, ' - Y 11 I AS THE CHRCNIC KNOCKER sms IT. ,I If H: 11 A ' HE - IIE Qi , ,Ng ' ., ,, I: 'I If, ' II, iw IIE' .. I I3 CRAVENETTES AND RUBBER CLOTHI 'NTC II 11 II!! A MACKINTOSHES I 'I ,Va Ig, I sl, If Q E ' if' QICTII I 33' ffl ' JE, fi f ,,. I, I A .g y3,g' :., :, 1 f aQ::-'f ax I? I f IW-1 Y UMBRELLAS DUCK CLOTHING ,W ,rl -Wff 'ff:4:4.1 'xx'-I I. 't:.' fg2iw- L:-,. - :- ,,-, f f?Z?f'f?'9::::v ,' I ,I ,.,, 1 ,,,, A I .,.. .,,, , I I -' 21,2522-2:91.-f5 E'-',ELQQS-5 - -' S7531 ' ,,,. : I-'I , , ,Q N . , LEGG1 NS I I , . . xw H THE BEST LINE OE ITS KIND IN THE VVORLD. LOOK FOR I - Y f - !,, AND INSISI' OIN IDI-IE DUCIC BRAND LABEL ml ' O I U M , A I HE DUCK BRA D CO -- CHICAGO I ,. 331 I I I I :3-:L L -,..A -- '--- f'-'f'1- 'WW' -- I 1'1 - 'H -'f - .A , A in aww..-:Eu-iivk Y hahaha NEW WESTON ALTERNATING CURRENT PORTABLE AND f SWITCHBOARD AMMETERS AND NVOLTMETERS A ' , A . ARE. x V'-Q-A .f A le Abso.ltiVtelylDead,Beat, Extremely Sensitive. ' ' ' A ' 5 ' Practically free fronTf.'I'emperatu1'e Error. -Their indications ' .are practically 'independent 'of frequency and alsolof Wave form. . NEW WESTON YSECEIPSE DIRECT CURRENT I I I f -I SWITCIIBQARD AMMETERS AND R X-,fn 1 I- V 3 t ,..: . 1 P 5 A fiv 1 -- ' A I:rwIx.rI..I.u.sf..' Q fig? ' fr, -rv ' 'Ii' , rot! L. .,l ,En5?y, I Hi' W M. Q li iiiiill i .3f'f'E .T-VA ' ',.' ., , . 2' ,, I . 1 A if a -git, - 1 I,, 5,44 'Qian N 'E In 1' sn ,G I X A zz, QATAA fi ' VOLTMETERS A fy ,iihi . Eff., f ,,E.:.g,, T, , QSoft Iron or Electro-magnetic typej are remark- V 1 ' . 5 ably accurate. Very low in price. Admirably adapted ' 'v ' for general use in small plants. Well--made and nicely 4 I finished. All of these NEW 1NsTRUMENTs:afe N13E'R1ifm'yELE:m:Al'm5:mmf'Jil excellent in quality but lOW itl,p1'iCC. COTIC-SpOI1dCI1Ce gwsyrosrELzc':R:c:.1.lssrnua:azrrCs fu . 'A regarding these and our well-known standard instru- I Wg 'fJW 1-S-'N .1 , . . ' 'Rang-NwN.a.u.s,A. ' ments IS solicited by , I ' - , 1gegL?gggy0ggggg,Q ' WWESTON ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT CGMPANY . I Newark, N. .I HEINE WEBER B01 LERS The .Modern .Hll:Flange Steel Type Engineering stucienisinoill be liniereeieci-in ibe Unipersiiy power plant, Dnlierel-IeinerBoilers 'I are in operation. iyescripiive maiier will -I be seni' on. appiicqiion P RHEINE SAFETY DOILER COMPANY ' ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI 332 I ' ... .- -- .- -3-zz.--g.--, ,...... , I k ' D 1 , ' . . IV., Q, -A '56-vgllgnq EVOLUTION OI Tur BACI SIOP 333 1' V fbf' 2-Fi , -2-1fi3:a'sf Qt:f 1 17+- ' Es'rABL1sx-um 1 896 . ,IGH . CIVIL ENGINEERS, S URVE YOR'S, ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERKS' ' V INSTRUMENTS ::: Instruments Con- structed to Order for Irtbentors ::: All :Repairing Attended to, to Gifrhe Best Satisfaction ::: ::: 4x1 NORTH T1-mm STREET T1-mu: FLOOR From' 4.4 ,fo en on - -.Q U. -N f,, ST. Louis ALL :Woxuc : ExEcu'rEn : PROMPTLY : AND : ACCURATELY W5 F. SPRENGNETI-IER Instrument Expert REPAIRING AND ADJUSTING OF ENG1-NEER1NG, SURVEYING AND .SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS 622 Locust street str. LoU1s Prompt Service, Good .Quality Are as essential to you as LOW PRICES, and in the Cornbinationwof' these requisites you get satisfaction. P To attain this result in the buying of I your ' I il nstruments and Drawing Materials You must buy-of bus as this honse stands for this trinity, Low Prices, Prompt Service, Good Qual- ity, in all. ISSLIER MAHN CQ. COMPANY LARGEST MANUFACT-URER TRANS ITS s andLEVELS .ftrictly High:Class Civil Engineers' 'and .Ycientific Instruments eWissler Instrument Works OO!-O15 N, Broadway ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI - GE o. ,IIE S itaitifr Satisfaction ' Mail Orders- Promptly Attended :To SURVEYORS' Sc DRAFTSMENS SUPPLY co. ' 909 I-2 Grand Avemze , Kansas City ,Missouri S. E. Cor. Eighth and Pine Streets, St. Louis, Missouri JACOB CQ. MOUNTJ l , 334. OY ::.'GROCERIES - M2.T,.1:n:..' M ,V Wm' - - - ref. fesnoyggu, V C9121 iilllifafinuri V' The songlthat echoes round the world. if x'hlMf5mn,,11gkny Mbsouri, Uniwerryfecie fdrogig W .sercach nasgfch Cie kochamj, T no zdrovifie Cifwznosimy. QA.. yszhyi Wrmekno klas czne, f Iszlache Q4'I'1rZe5Z 0565 ,. zez obowigzek i uczciwoio, Pr U slixlisz swg siiwe. aidy sfudenii sfudenfka A Mdosng melodjjg Spiewa, A2 powiefrzyk nig HPQSQKA lnozad, powinwa. I POLISH TRANSLATION, BY BOLESLAUS SZYLIONIAK. QSITA7- sig?- 5 59:1-J '55, .' ' LESH-T ui .1 I ' 1 . Qhmcuw 5 'Iraq 3 15- 113 ei jg-iirk We il? wif 1 w I iiiiiii fi Siiliiiiiif MEEwemiim ifxfw mei? gee? fwiiii 5-Ki QE 2 231, 2.95 M in 15 41 ff, Mi CHINESE TRANSLATION, BY HIN WONG. wg A5515 155-faegb. , 295 A '85 1'?Q-ffwwvi wsNP?f is sswioge- 3.9956 Q, . ,-cfsj:SNQrqe ww-mis FMR-B5 QM 5.x-N-U, Y'-Fwebwfw if-rebesifx Ne- 491- Swv: sbfwififfe-WW weak' -.JQIWIBWQX qisagb-Quan iff'f6f3?i,5.iqg. 'g iV'f ?W'wr13 5, - 4 4 . . 4 4 L 4- JAPANESE TRANSLATION, BY TODA CHO. EsPANol.. La Misuri Anciana. La Misuri anciana, la Misuri honrada, - Querida. anciana, versidad, Nuestros son almas que carifiosamente te quierere He aqui un sa.1ud fi ti. I h . ' Ooro: 2 Grande eres, tu en hermosura-clasica De tu ilustre hisioria Con tu cousignas, honor, deber Tu alta fama. durara. To das los estudiantes, muchachn y rnuchacha Aumentan e1 alegre estribillo. Hasta que las brisas de musica cargados Lo utra devuelvan vez. ' Ooro: SPANISH TRANSLATION. VIEIIQLIE MISSOURI. Chere Missouri, belle Missouri, Mere bien-aimee, Toutes nos levres, d'amour effleuries, Boivent 5, ton saute, Fiere es-tu, en classique beaute, De ton nom si pur, Foi, Honneur, de toi 5. c6te, Gardent ton avenir. Fille et iils, ta. gloire en chautarit, Faisent un doux refrain, Sur le brise ii fiotte tranquillement En cadence serein. Fiere es-tu, en classique beaute, De ton nom-si pur, Foi, Honneur, de toi 5. cote, Gardent ton avenir. FRENCH TRANSLATION! BY I-I. A. HARVEY. A ' 1 '- W ' .-ffeewiwww-ina.. ..,.-,,. 'ERTILIZE If you have a bare, unproductive clay hill, or sandy, rnarshy second-bottom Held, upon which 'Cas Freshmen sayl you could not raise a c'Rough I-Iouse, what are you going to do about it? I U se Fwfizlzzwf I If you have a piece of ground Hrun down, or from which you Want to secure-an increased output of- What- ever If may. be planted to, do you know what Will give you the desired results? 'Yes, of course, you know Ferfilizar PW!! D0 If I Why is a farrner's boy like a crop produced from land upon which the very best of FERTILIZER is used? Because neither of thern usually need much Hraisin' . I you have the Uclay hill, the land Hrun' down the 'cmarshy second-bottom and the farmer boy, and have NOT the Hcrop?' or tlievery best FERTILIZER to produce the crop, What are you going to do about it? BUY FERTILIZER 'FROM p A THE P. Bg MATHIASON MANUFACTURING COMPANY X , g 5310 North Second Street, STQ LOUIS, MISSOURI We Zzmzdle the best and none bufibbi 5e.vf, I Wg make zfarzd if fiankff Me Zerzf. 336 -4 - .-3.7 -rg. - . 'fuel--fwfr ALT MISSOURI Alt Missouri! Schtin Missouri! Universitat! Unsre Herzen heiss Dich lieben, Heil Dir treu und stat! Chor: 09121 flllliaannris Clllnntinuvhj ' Ewig sei Dein Ruhm! Auf Dein Ahnenturn, Jeder Deiner Schiiler jauchet, Hoch frohlockt und ruft, Bis mit froheni Wiederhalle Freudig bebt die Luft. Chor: Stolz bist Du, in Wahrer Schonheit, Deine Losung-Pflicht und Ehre- Stolz bist Du, in Wahrer Schonheit, Auf Dein Ahnentum, Deine Losung-Piiicht und Ehre Ewig sei Dein Ruhrn! STARA MISSOURI f GERMAN Dobra mati, ty z Missouri, Draha 'Varsito, n V decne ditky te miluji, Kchvale bud' ti to. QSIT TIS, Slavy prapor hrde nesla, Q U6 Slavnout byla,-jest. h 1 If C Slavna voje zoucna es a- -J gg, t V Povinnost a. cest. I 6 Qgilllllllllllllwllwlllnl 1:7 student, jun 1 devo .. jg? vau peje vou. ' 'fig -L Owe' ' cam- vdeenych-iasky veno A70 ,FSI- Vidy ti zustanou. CCCXX BOHEMIAN TRANSLATION, BY MISS ELIZABETH HOSEK, ST. LOUIS. TRANSLATION . OLD MISSOURI Old Missouri, fair Missouri, Dear old Varsity, Ours are hearts that fondly love thee Here's a health to thee. Chorus: Proud art thou in classic beauty, Of thy noble past, ' With thy watchvvords honor, duty, Thy high fame shall last. Every student, man and maiden, Swell the glad refrain, Till the breezes, music laden, Waft it back again. 337 ren -e-4-fff+ f V+ e- ' ' ' ' 4 - -- -- f -ra - - -Q-.5.5,9Q5,e:,,Vm uni' 35 C'Ei'?fSiiO N T S A V I NGS ' Your'SaUings'qcqn be' Made Profiable and ai' ,T N the Same Time 'Absolutely Safe, : We. Have .Specigzlfaciliiies VAW. f br Handling Savings Accounts. T by Mailiand Slndll be Glad io Hcaf from You, , GAPITA,L,SUR1PL'U S.ANDPRUFITASTOVEIR A jS85000g00.0 S . , 4 ' ' NORTHWEST CORNER FOURTH- AND PINE STREETS ' 1 338 .xr ' A PAGE OF 'VARSITY TWINS, 339 v, .i 'i'PCrI1IIUhifS' i A Si. Louis Unforrn College anal Closs Caps i 7 I TailoringCompany Qxfofolcapsl 65' Gowns, I W Uni orms A I Class Pins ' I IAFIGQS I I I P College Necessifiesiand sum-ies Fully Described in Catalogue No. 335 Write for it. We'll send it. 'lfI'IE PETTlBONE BROS. AMFGL CO. Malcers of UNIFORMS of eifery description to measure : .1 :I : : : :Uniform Caps :Em- , ,lnroideries : Equipments Metallic ,Designs::::::::':::.:: Wholesale and Refail i 5 CINCINNATI il O9 N, '8gh Street -N LOUIS if .-. -i.. 9 A The pen with the Clip-Cap' LOOK FOR THE ig ,fl - 'ZSIZIDKI-: THE STANDARD of high grade present day writing instrumentsf There is a style for eversf purpose. A 1inger's-end convenience tthat is always useful in student life. No spilling of inlig no sliip: E ping or blottingg no scratchy points. P ASK YOUR DEALER L. E. Waterman Co. 173 BROADWAY, N. Y. erases 340 GY1iNASIUMI DECORATED FOR DANCE. 21 X t, X f r l C2213 THE CLASS RUSH. ' r K , ' Tl Q V l Q . t ' G, ' I - l ' rr ' ll l lr Z' lx tx r E u any D E - A N' T f , , I X X f -'Y, f , JN I f 4 gg X ffj 75 SL .,.-wr'9 ' L'v0LLrllorr or A KOLD v- cruz 1...-----J 44...zga:.-z-. me . ...- .d4- -- 3 Elllllllll lllMINl Despicable Dawpatetl Freshmen as wo call the world ta witness the benevolent admmutratton of OUR r I HEAVENLY-BOUND DUTIES. WHEREAS We realtze the full meanmgrof recent manrfeslauons ol tnsamri whrch are darly era prng-out among you fomrlem. lend, lanlasne, odious, obnoxroua up rdeon MESS OF 1Mll.KY MUSH tum as r-'tufst-ttrs. arml WHEREAS We realtze that that sud recent tncumnn ol BARBARIAN WISDOM lflfrll ' Defle our must sacred halls, and WHEREAS Owmg rn the exaepunnal and mexpliaulale tnllalton ol sand purrrt pahulum. ewan ,these srrlar-tmpenetrable crama are rn tmmmeut jeopardy of explodmg and wntamrnarnrg she holy atmosphere ol the campus, and our vatn dom up rnculmre tn and tmparr rn rhn Drsgnrlmg mass. by personal mlluence and paddle sumotx. someatodr of our transcendent wtsdum, hm been requrted only by most rngrate rgtnnnce and beastly st-uprdrry and WHEREAS We therelure realrze rn order to n-jomx you laungtornk lumbellruus, lalenraus. Inw-down loatlrsome, Lulrlm-Heads that clirect, dreadhrl, drama. mptd, rabtd. radrcal measures must lx ramad to al ma..-. NOW YOU Pop-eyecl. lop-cared, slabfstdcd. hollow-headed, llee-bttten. halcltet-laced. ehrsel' chtnncd, lungtrs-grown SIMPLETONS AT ONCE HEARKEN! To the votoe nl the all-fonquenng, bloody cnrel domtneenng, exhona- trve, lore-ordamed, galaxious. heaven-hom, mdatnrcnble, rurtsdictatory lnd-napprng, legrslanve. melltFluent. necro ha ous. opprobtous, paddle-wteldmg. qut-nrlous. raltnnaltstrcal sensatronal. lelesouptcal. undeaataile, voractnus, war-luke. xennphonrc. yennrsh. zealftus Class Tof 1911 AND Dtsolxy NOT these laws we hereby rstahltsh lor Your oberlrcnre and edthcatn rt RESOLVED That you shall not at any ttmc wltlle on SACRED ground pollute the SACRED atmosphere w1th the vrle fumes of your ullemtve pt s. and RIBOLVED That to bcdeck yourselves tn htgh sehoolepxns or to wear Varsrw rnlors ts a srgnal cl our tmmcdrale destrtrctron. and RESOLVED That you shall at onoe cltvct yoursell ol hrrsute ornaments known as srde-hunts anc lcallter-edgm, and RESOLVEDI lu'll'hat you must at all tune: ww your cmbletn ol degradatron known as rhe lrrahtr' 5 cap. an , rtfsotvm Tl-r .rr nm dastwarm al than ntla M 5. ..p.,r.ar at .,.... rr. nr. LrcC..r.r. comma. fumsroks, as wane! IELE ..ES?g,..P.!, ..9 M 0 R E S ' si W J ' '-H 1. r - 3 - L L .. .Se Jiitiiliau XfVe own the only EMBOSSED STATIONERY bossing Stationery for Fraternities, etc. STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY Embossing Press in Missouri outside of I FANNIE E. WEBER Public? Sfenographer Siudenfs, Theses, eic.Q1 a Specialty . Neazly, Qaiekb-.anrf.CofrecfZy fDone Room IIOQ Chemical Building St. Louis Wil-IEN IN MOBERLY STOP AT Eos ALEX sTEWARTsfoE 1 ' HP liner I I I EUROPEANVPLAN ii ' Paints' Qllff Paper? Ek' The Oliifei' Kitchen Connection 1 i l Paint? ang, PGP A, Opposife Union'-Sfaiion I A Moberly, Missouri Broadway V V or 'Telephone z I Vernon Laws Book Co. 4 , wr: 'SELL ANY LAW BOOITX S ' I . , V - ra.. f:1:x?12D::irf,:z,zzf5 ui 3 I I A K O I - I-1 Q Q Q Q 2 LAVV E ' ' I V I i B f Any Law Book. ,Newand ' O 1 U Ilnv n ' ' ' Q O second-hancl. Get our prices no O S .V g before piirchasingif: :: ::':: :: cq ' D . I M 7 . I E I 0 Q Q Q Q U, PIPES-REED Boon co ,U A 5 'E - Q I 107 W1:s'r EIGHTH STREET. I ' Bd, KANSAS CITY 0 MISSOURI Z' U 1 E ' A Kansas Citygi Missouri SHIELDS CQ. COURTS 342 ' ' 1 Tl-3'EE5E?..,c. '2LZ:E1Q..LfL5glgE'?3,5r55g,-g-i55Sl45ggQ14.:i:-E.sz,,f,1 gig ,gi :E ',giH!., - uh, fig. , lang ' v-wen ST. PATRICK.S DAY CELEBRATION BY THE ENGINEERS. 343 V v , - 1 ya 1. il? wi 'x 1 ll m Wi! M W yi 1, W, W! 111 ' n V N l1 ,y ll V vs I 'Q 1 -.-: ,,:f.g :Q 'Q:1:-31:7 ::g1,::- - , 3.5 - 'Q ki Q ' 9 Q Q! 9? ,f if 5 fi f 4f f f as f ,555 12 fl... C3 x Mm X 1' ,N ,ht ag lx. if'-Z 15255 ., ls the loglcal arbrter of fashrons I-le has an opportumty to consrder hrs personal appearance He 1S guarded In h1s chorce of dress It 1S because We meet hrs requrrernents wrth such great sat1sfact1on that rnost college rnen favor us Wlth therr patronage V VICTOR BARTII ' The B1g'Cl0th1er- and Haberdasher t ' W l 'O COLUMBIA A f MISSOURI A' 3- ' ' 2. 3, ll C 0 I l g ' aa Il g i- I -Qgzais' :f?a5sgsg5g2:1:1--232 1 3 A ' 'lf' WZ' I I 5 9 , N ..4. M L f -III ,- , - - - ,,.:::f9::1i5g: , , . X , z?2Is:::?':e:I:as::- 'lkisfii . . 'r aw . V . I J ,f-1-:-fI':i:P1' - ' ' - - - , ' .' ' .25 Ei if .142 43 'j if ' ' 0 lift 2. i' . I . . I - .::g4:QS:,4ff. -' J .-. . ..: .V U .4-Q . ' ' , ,f .- 5,51 -- Ifff i i i i f f 2 f f222 f 2 P f f ffi22fIa:'.2 - if :Sw -2 A 15222552:'i'Ei'E'QE5z2asqeIeII I - f I - . - , 4 ff I , ', I f I1 723' , .v 553' ' 9:-2-ii-9 ' I I I 2 ' ' If , 2 25 f 4 , , I ,ig a, f f 4 4 E iff ff! i' ' 5 ,ef ,I ? I f 4.1 I if 52? f rdf? .5 3, r 1 l 9 if 1 ' ' ZI I ...saiI.as:e:a:1ff?f N ' - I- GE FOR- . Q HENNIN nmtmrnrrmernid ANI5 ALL OTHER SEASONS Missouri Pins, Fohs, Seals, Diamonds, Watches, Silver- ware, Fountain Pens T.' R In Manufacturing Our . Q l' Hzgh Patent Flour I QUALITY is 'remembered long after the price is forgotten. There is satisfaction in selling a high-grade article5 you are always sure of a pleasant ,word the next time. you meet your customer. Our HIGH PATENT FLOUR never fails to please. , 'BOONE COUNTY MILLING EVELEVATOR COMPANY 66 99 Qualify in Every Linen sus Broadway Polite Vavdevillc, Motion Dictvrcs and Illvslrnted Songs 344 . T ?isf-,i.Jg,15zi59fy9giys4isi-gv-rvf-ffffrgzeruggg' ',,1 ' za 1, ,, ws, ,, ,,, ,,, WL' M, iw Pm, ,,. ,M ,,., -V.-...bm fg jf-W nf. f 573 fffq ,gn ,... .. .W ,.. ...w,..:,mk.- ,w wf gghymiiwgg ZX ss: 2.1 , E W ' EV ' ,fly .EW ,5?EgM?7ifiQq,Q74 i f LQ - i w MH wi W M2 'W ff w 1' 1 Mmz'mwf'mfwz'.fm 7 , 'f' F ,.- , I , at lfxw . ,W ea , 14 .,fL+ff5f45.' x A ,f !, ,ny .Q 15-ag , , f ,.f., ,, ,J , S. , -M, . ,k 4 ,flu if U17 NE' gl ,' , , W. if N 1713, QW. N, ,, 15 WE' lf -N my, wil lg, , N ,w x 133' XX , ., ,, ,ff f I . Q , ffZ fh ,. ,., Mah N ,hp 5 V ,, wiwfh , Ih,Ji' ' 'Wm' HA 5 I 153591-y, ' fn K1 ii' rpg' 1,115 ,lj If 211 1 , f ff, ,WU , f ffflfy 4' 1 I .N X 1 5 ,w, N M1 1 F U 2 T Y ,fl , Gu QR EW W, , A I, ,x,, ,VN N 1 ,Ui 1, W 111: xg :L if lil ' ,ew WV x RA RW .W 3312, W W Y, , Jw H , ,, Elf, fb 1 EF N5 Yi W THE FARMERS, COUNTY FAIR, APRIL ,3 345 22. M ill,-F V, 1 W L 'U F '11 in W3 HE, , 151, i , fl ,i 1 , 'il' hP1F -vvwve-+2999----,..,.,..:' ......g-u.w..,,,,g..vL-.J Visit Kansas City's Gift Store iisiidii The satisfaction of. knowing thatyour gift has a distinction! far above the commonplace, 'no-it matter E-'what the occasion 'fork the 'giving may be,-his' a certain accompaniment with 'every purchase in this store. Our extensive stock of Jewelry, Cut Glass, Novelties, etc., contains nothing that is mediocre. p You may be pleased with purchases l elsewherefg at Cady 81 Olmsteadsyou E ' are sure to be.. Why Ktakeichances? Wrifefor zz calalogzze. ' ' , CADY 6: OLMSTEAD JEWELRY COMPANY .1009-1011 Walnut -KANSAS ECITY, MISSOURI Joi-IN C. H1GDoN Enwmzn E. LoNc1-TN . Patents ana' Trade-Marlgsi . Throughout the .Wqrld HflGiDO.N 8uLONGuAN . -is .' 1 . ANSt. Louis firm having eighteen years' con- tinuous and active practice ,in Patent and V Trade-Mark matters 'f:: :,:. 'References of 'some of the largestknanufacturing concerns Q 1 in theAWest upon request f i Suite l05VMiSS0tllfi Trvst Building. L 'SI.i Louis, Missouri DoN'r -EoRcE'r THE E one ore WHEN Y.oU,,EUY .l?,AiR OI-T SI-lQES4.'iYQU'LLALWAYS p 1 - FIND rHE.EATEsrp, f i TR1MM.INcs1N - ' ' FOGTWEARV ' H HERE' It Robinson i,Shoei Company is liflii-1018.MainSt1jeet pi i A ,Kansas City, Missouri . Uhr . fililiaannri .Alumni Qmxartrrlg T -I , Established bv the Class of 1904. l Uiwzad and ronlrolleci by Ike Genera! Alumni ' ' A Alssncizziion - NOW COMPLETING ITS FOURTH YEAR Theconnecting link between the graduate and former students and Alma Mater. It aims to preserve and 'strengthen their interest in and ' 1ove.for,f'Old Mizzouf' :z zz :: Edited and managed by W. W. ELWANG, oz 2 51.50 Per Year kSubscribe Now! Q f ' Address V THE MfISSOURI ALUMNI QUARTERLY ' ' Box 368 Columbia, Missouri 346 :away lf wf?e:1?4mann 'i 1 ' iff -. ,421 ' . 'fi lad, ' I if-,, N7 ' A Ss. 135' , DEDICATION OF AGRICULTURAL BUILDIYG MEET M N, Vi: . W ' Q 'I , A U N ,V w ill' w., ii' LE' +3 '- M ski: Mya ' mx, 313 N WI!! ,l:. -X 1, U1 M XXI: 113- J. 1: my 1 . U ME AT U3 I Q W . iil 1 H' ' N --f- , 1 347 , ,.,,,,,, ,,.,,. .,,., , . ..,,, ,..,,. .ww ....,,. , .f,ff -f1--f1 . - 1 5-l ' xa I ff l f1 i- '1-f f2,f i f'Z1f Tiff P-Ei' ' ' L - ' , ,. an-ligkhgki ,pan N I . To the Faculty? Alumni and Students of the y iS University: II, I nigke cloihes with Ipaividuality-Individw ally cut ' to your individual measurement-the result of aflifetime of learning how, The. very best of hand-Workmanship, and the highest grade' of trimmings 'give 'Kasal-built clothesfl a differ- ent look I ' , ,Q I n .CL'1VIy suitings, many of them 'my exclusive im- portation, are carefully selected A for-:ptheir season- ableness, chicness and Wear. 4 n Y fl, My' prices are .no higher than you have been paying. LThe range is from 3530.00 up. l already number among my: patrons many of the promi- nent-undergraduatesiiand younger alumni of the University. Q - .I CE l j extend, to you all a cordial invitation to visitgme 'When .in St. Louis. I will take your measurement and- ship the suit you select to your address, orpliwill take pleasure in sending sam- ples anywhere in the'United States. . g Ioan KASAL Tl-IE CLOTHES - BUILDER SECOND FLOOR COLUMBIA BUILDING I ST. LOUIS MISSOURI 348 1' il u qui.: A Q, ,, ' I I:-IIEIIIIESE-f MII 7 SHANGHAIED FUR THE MILITARY DEPT A BIIIIIIIITII' XS WAHM Im I I WI cf- iv X III A IX I I V-I xfv X I- M - I xxx I Q Qin E Tx I , ! ' I I III- '-.. ..:Iii:. 'Q' I I X I 2 I'l::IN::uN2ul ul... I I - I I-UI! Is , I .U-' X I' I X IX V.:-:ii-2.. I III, I --..., A' , ' -2 j,-:ik -,p . .Wil 'NN '- - -' fi ,. S WE- .. I K ' Q4 ' . 2- ' em P Y- f EE NOW wl- If . kN,QSI i ' AH, A-ML . Y 'If' T W bww A ST,-.Ill 1 , VIIIW . - I X A5 S . .'n 5'g, ' IEIEQQ. X X u, Nl x , sv? II NX If . RX QQ 1 zfbown T0 Tun amen. 1 ir':1 ' 1 -. , I if I g -r. S ' X . Vv..' :-3 I' ar c ILS IIIU CAN T ZI HIIIIRS BEIIAIKEER QNII' 'S N S L SI 25- -1 yy-9 '. Us l l' fl. -Z-1' Insane rgffnn M' X I-I-:SENT T0 THE T EASIIRER XI wwf is I N I I 5519. . P ax r I1 IN 'INR MIKE sk II :ff Yfv . I l:: X E U IW X N g-K, 9 THE onus offfcf rf IIT IN THE Vl0 ENT WARD AT NEVADA 556 nw Ni T ' A V 'NI x N I3 Z'..r-I-uma I I Awgmn 'If -5 Q J X I .. I Y 1 il I , I , I Q9 In In ,.... 0, I f f ' 1-. Aj' 3 , I Q, L xl I ' ,IQ Qx 1 I X xy X XI? , E- Q ,1's::l Q LE , I 1 u I I :Q . E Qi l .age 4 I me I H I 2. : X pn. .5105 : I f 4 X E 11' , f I 1 X 54' 1' F- Q 1-15212 uf' . 0 - Q 32.1157 'I 1 1 nw u' fu l 1' ' --- , , . - Hg., Stk g.-,ay R ' I 'A I :'I'l3- qs' ' L! is . 1 .5 an 2 .-:I -11' 'E. , ::':'r' V0 agl' I - I f--: f 'EJ If I ' 11:23 I , f' - I 1 . Q? I ! r its!!! I I I . -1. ' 'F A QI: I '. I :' :. I Q :ul ew R X : - I- .uh Ju. .:- .11 :.:::q:::. 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K I 6, ,S 92- X RECISTRIIIY' ' TXIATRICULATION OF A FRESHMAB. 49 I 'Fi vu-4. ,11 111 I .111 1 1 11 1111 1'111. 11111 1 , 11 111 111 j. 1 11 111.111 1 1-1111 1 111 '11-1 1 11K :1 1 11 ,11 1 1 11 11 111' 1 ,111 II1 ,xp :I 11 11 1 1 1111 11. 1 11:1 1 1111 1,111 1 1 111 111 H111 1 ' 1 13113 111 1311 1 1111 1 111 1 i 111 111511 11 11111 111 11 1 1111 1111 1,11 Q1 11 ,111 111 11 11 1111 1 1 1 1,1111 11 ,111 1111 1113 1 '11 T 111 .1 11 1 1 Q11 111 1 1 111 51 11 '11 111 ,111 1 1' 11 1 1111 111 11 1 . 11 ' 11 1 ,111 11 111 11 111 11 115 11111 1111 '111 111 111 1 11 1 '1 111 1 111' '1 11111111 111 1111 '11 1 1111111 11 11111 1 F 1 ,111 1 1 1111 11 11 111 1 1 1' '1 l , 1 . 1 111 1 seam Louis Leading AI'Ioitf-21s - The jefferson I Aafwezfm and Locust Jtreets- , V . iTlzeiPla2zters . 1 2 it . ' A 1 Car Lines Direct frorn Union Depot to Each Hotel 0,0 Strictly Fireproofa 22-,1Retes 51.50 Per Day and .Upward 02.0.00 . V . 1 IQYMAN T.-HAY, General Manager 1 ' 1 1 Woof the Sfeffljhg More if 1-0 Mlverzwffe, 1 The Name, qf PWZJOW B7f'0Z'b67'5 is I0 il 1 1 A fWe17'5oFW11i.vZ1if1g Goodsb it ,4We sell this line because 'it is the best We can buy. Every article ' is sold upon an absolute guarantee of highest quality and faultless 1 - workmanship backed up ourselves and the makersnr. , ...L , Wilson Brothers' White Shirtsf-.:: eWilson Brothers' Underwear :: Wilson Brothers' Hosiery J 523 1 1 1 -'SYKES 8'BROA HEPi f' i A P , -.' .A : . . 1 fs 111 -if Y V --Q-so-Qafnnxgr.-funn-A 1 ,fp ,q ' n . .J er -' . Tift 5 I Y l'r f I , Good Things to Eat A I ,W 5 We all S Arte I litii Always in Stock ,Hire I K f' ' A em 'Wg 1 .y' ' L.. y I I -A , I , ., E5 I 2 li E Albrsfx Ag! ee L 'l Qing 4 ' ' f gi' 5 ' N , X if lf aw ' W, , N Tl 0 X I F M all ' THE 1 I KE1IHPoRrroLIo Tell us if. you are intneed of furniture carpets, rugs, curtains or drapenes: state specifically the kind f :ls t rested In and we will select and o goo you are in e mail to you specially hound in our beautiful Art Port- folio loose-leaf illustrations of the goods you desire We pay freight pack ship and guarantee safe arnval KEITH Quality Furniture and Keith lndwidu al Service offer a satisfactory solu hon of the great problem of artistic fumishmg We give expert study to the needs of each prospec h This method is the deve of every purchase bye Durc aser ment of 30 years expenence in furmshmg homes Robert Keith Furniture 8: Carpet Co Kansas City Mo Dept F Get Our Prices I i in , Phone 204 P VAN HORN St ,l. ll , SMITH Flip: All Swim' C5122 Glluh CA program suggested by the Samtarj Everybody L1keS the G1r1 I L1ke S PERRY WILSON The Glrl Who Threw Me Down TARK GRAIN I Know I m Not JY our F1rst Sweetheart Miss SHERMAN Id Rather Be a Lamp Post 1n New York Town' JOHN DAHL I Mlss You In a Thousand D1fferent Ways JIM SUMMERS My Illinois JACK POVVDLL I Know She Wa1tS For Me BILLY I-IILL Sweethearts May Come and Sweethearts May Go BERTA QUINN Id L1ke to Break My Way Into Soclety' ROCKWOOD MNYVEQSVTIF STMNTS 115 X If-G We X-,s7f lxq 'lj xX I effigy, sa -'Q-EAA s-Q. ' frnetffewe, X yi! g AQ i - '. . ,- - 'V it . we - - ' I W A- KV if ll 4' xl ' K V In ' ' ' ' g ! 4 ' , b . . lop- ' . . . . . . Ht ll 5 V V I li ' . . . ' Q - ' Clit . i , A ' I If He. I 3 - ' ' 'fffjfffiffjiffi.::.:..' I I- tw 'A y ' .......... . ' ' , l I I ' 3 ' I vii:112351.::::::.'.'.':.'.'.. ' ' 'El ' , ff f -- ....... , ...... Q . ' . r' - rl I A I ' G6 or A U ' ' - il A 1 I ' fl I WWA I, X. i S - ly ' l I . .toy fl A of ' I - I 2 . - .,,, Cf, J Q - f N, ' 'XC . I tl, f QI :ff or f ' ' A ll N I ld V n L I : If 177- ' V, A K .. Rf N, . If -, , ' A x 3 i 0. gi qi. Q 2 'V L V I,, 'N AJ W7 BJ I ,I lil? ,fu A . A ' Q . Cf 3-Zi i I 1 . - A UQ , V I 351 ,A V f . ' X 5 I ' it -. 1 I ll! .A ,4 l - E ,K U I .I Q . In 1 .Q -f-, 4- ,,I, 1 - sf ' . 5-' ' ' i ': , ' .X ii 'Mina vel' 2 'i flw aoo1,nEGEe 'Q ' U my r- M V uma ,.,, ,I . '.' if 4QQ2RTE?WMHEQm, QW: .4 . E T ' - ' jf ' , . :lv,A:v I 4 Q . f1e:fe,figl',l'!f I - ' r-f-- A . T ,- .4 ,,4,., Y,.A A,,. JP 1 -1, 311vNULf11.qQ I Q g WZ? ,.,- P I y ,Y f.r:55 f:LT7v7r N e.N .fll 4 5 f fimf- , M kW?' 1 - ,Fw , ' we I n 5 1 - X -' K . i -:,,f 94 - eq? J 1,2 T, H 'eg: 1 .nf ' M .'J CM gm e fb 5 K , A X Wizfp - , f S Llhx K' XXX ' ' J ' M .Q , 7 . ' 2 I 'b 6 f f ., , n 16' zfwzzbzjfazz tfzt dWlwazziec,lf.:! Mr. Business Manager, I f ' A A I -, We respectfully call-your attention to the illustrations in this book which were exeouted by us Our organization for high grade college work ' positively the best in the country, 'because we are not only-practical artists and engraver: with ability to carry out your own ideas, but also college men who know the requirements and can make valuable sugges- tions. In our large and well equipped plant your work receives the personal attention of up-to-date experts in every department. . Our experience enables us to not only make your book original but to get it out on time. Give us 8 general idea of the size of your annual and we will be glad to quote you our prices and tell you more about the advantages which we have to offer. ' , , Very truly yours, HAMMQEZRSMITH Engraving Company Milwaukee Q U , 5, A, Chicago 'fr kb. 352 15 15 E IM Eatvphvnn Idnhlrnhmg Qlnmpzmg h Q il Q K 5 K 5 K QQ K Q K Q K 5 K 5 K EQ K 5 K M ' Ehin 7 nnk rnhnrrh A my R .x , , M Q Q Q Hrintvru an T in ern 1 Qlullege 2-Xnnuala aah Ginllegr Qkutalngnwa 1 A Qlnlnmhiar, illlisauuri V . ' A I R N, 1 K C 5 353 WHEN YOU CET TO CENTRALIA MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME AT TI-IE mn fglllhl? 3511121 n W. E. MOSSBARGER, Manager . - N Hflgenllisiting in Kansas City .Ytop at A ' TE 'T JU HOUJE -A A A European Plan A A ' 0.90 .ftreet Cars to Any Part of the City Pass the Door T alum' I I hm gmuingg ' -- ' A-2 I - '.'.'- ' T CAPITAL 320,000.00 SURPLUS 520,000.00 :TZ PROFITS 520,000-00 ' TWT A.TTf R. F. ROGERS COLUMBIA, MISSOURI DRY' GOODJ' .HND CHRPETJ' 818 Broadway COLUMBIA PRATHER DRUGS 354 'Ti-Gs' v-53175655955 'ij j'fj,4pj15-gy19virg wp ul Arknniulehgmwiz Q The '09 Savitar owes many debts+not of money but of gratitude. - - While to each of our contributors we owe a world of appreciation and of thanks, to Monte Crews, whose art work has added so much to the book this year we are especially indebted. Mr. Crews was formerly a student in the University. At present he is studying art in New York. His home is in Fayette, Missouri. The interest which Mr. Crews has taken in the University and in student activ- ities here has won him a strong place in fthe affections of the stu- dent body. Probably no one is closer to Mr. Crews than Homer Croy, editor of the '06 Savitar and at present doing magazine work in New York. The following interesting description of Monte ' Crews was written for the Savitar by Mr. 'Croyz Q I live in the same house with ,Monte'Crews, the greatest artist Missouri University has ever turned out, and so I iam' competent to talk about' him in the first person. Q His photograph: he is about half way between tall and medium, and has a thatch of black hair that leaves a forehead about the width of your finger. He isn't old enough to vote yet, but he can eat enough ,ice cream for- a Sunday school excursion. He has three activities-drawing pictures, eating ice cream, and making noise. He can make more noise in a. given time than a fraternity at the last course of a banquet. The people in the iiat over his room began pounding on the floor one -night. We thought they were taking exercise, but pretty soon the man came down and said that if we didn't quiet that creature he would go after a cop. ' Q Monte Crewstalks about only two subjects-art, and how mean the niggers are in New York. Q He has his 'hobby as all well regulated geniuses should have. It is collecting magazines from book stalls, and cutting out the illustrations. His greatest delight is to get some unsuspecting person to go shopping with' him. Then he drags him out to some second-hand bookstore and,-makes him help nose through dusty old magazines the frest of the day. If he sees a crumpled up,. discolored old magazine under a counter at a' book stall he crawls down after it, pounds off some of the dust, and runs through it. If the magazine is old enough, and dirty enough he buys it and takes it to his room. His room looks like the 'shipping department of the Ladies' Home Journal. When you first go in you don't see anybodyg but pretty soon you hear somebody stir, and you find Crews over by the window behind a pile of magazines, drawing. You are no more than seated until he jumps up and-r shakes a dusty magazine in your face. I A . Q Oh, look here, he exclaims, I've found the peach of an old magazine. 11. And then you have to sit down and admire it, and try to keep from coughing. . Q I've often wondered how many million kinds of germs he brings into our fiat with his second-hand magazines in the courseof aweek. - Q Crews 'is a 'manfof ideas. Hecarries a little notebook around with him, and whenever an idea strikes him he promptly stops and jotsit down. It makes no difference where he is or what he is doing that idea must go down in that book. One day we were rushing to catch an elevated, which if we missed meant the wait of half an hour. On the stairway going up an idea struck him, and out came his notebook and pencil, and away went the train. He had the idea., and I had the wait. 355 .. .. if .5-72 5' 5. - g . . ' ' ' ' i'3Q!5?i!i IHun flfiilliw is. .. lil 1-1 1 l 1 I l . , 4 1 ,: it w 1, will I. ,, .l L. w ru 'A lx 1. l fl an all E !i H? gi it x H 'z . il il .11 ul .,. a 'I '1 ll 11 ll il l I 4 lg it if l Z X I ' N .Q-f..... an-Q-aug.-..f . .yayviis Fx J Arknnmlvhgmrnfa -Cdinnimnrhj p . ,,,,zV, M- ,, .Ev ,vii H 11 a W ' 1 ' l , , zz- N ,457- 11.1a1Lg,. if 5 :f2'f2! ,'5ff,fff J M , I Q .ai 2, .,,,f,?, ?Q1,.y. 4317 I . ffgj,Iff?- .,jy.pg w-1 if-1 have ,ff-,, Q- ,-,M-, 5 4' 1 471, Eff' I ' fix A 6 32911 v QQ ov. ,f-,4J.r,f-, ,1-,,,f,- Mi. - - - fffvwaf' :-'fir' , ,wx -4 :rl ' -ff Q ,f in A LZf3?9 'f1I 'A g W y L ' V. af' 1, fw - , l, p aww we s . xt? , wi Q 7 gg . ,J 2 Q This isga likeness of,O. Irwin' Myers, 'which that clever car- toonist drew.of :himself at thexrequest of the Savitar. Mr. Myers is responsiblelforiua large number of classy little sketches which appear throughoutthe booki While his specialty is tail pieces, car- toons and clever' little drawings, he has two full page drawings in - - A the book which ,show.the more finished side of his work. I , ' ' ' Q'Miss Olive Shepard, who was elected by the' women of the University as their representative in Savitar matters, has been as faithful to the work as if she had been one of the regular members of the staff. Miss Shepard has represented the interests of the University women creditably. She has worked hard for the success of the Savitar and also that the women of the school should be prop- erly recognized in the book. To her efforts largely, is due the credit for a Woman's Department, which appears .in the Savitar this year for the first time. V Q To Clarence E. Bennett, alias HE. C. Capote, the Savitar acknowl- edges its debt. The Capote poems attracted wide attention when posted in the Savitar bulletin, and amateur sleuths by the score camped on the trail of the wiley poet. ' In spite of efforts to dis- cover his identity, Capote managed to keep his secret and only a few of his intimate friends were on the inside. His poems will be found scattered throughout the Savitar. Capote has written ex- clusively for the Savitar. Q J. C. Shepherd, or Shep as he is better known, must not be forgotten. Shep has contributed much to the art side of the book and has always been on the job when the Savitar needed-him. Most of the grouping in the book, the calendar, some of the frontis- pieces and a number of class headings speak for his work for the book. ' ' 356 YP:I7-7i5W5: 3?i'i55- 9 iiiivroisrlwrrllguiivfpu 1 9 1, Arknnmlvilgmvnta Mlnniinnrilj ff Osmer Edgar, the Savitar's offi- cial photographer, has been eter- nally and consistently on the job. Night 01' day, he has been ever ready to go out after a picture and few stunts have been pulled off so quietly that Edgar was not there with his camera. Had he been on the 'staff he could hardly have been expected to show more interest in the book. Q P. J, McEntee, of Webb City. is responsible for many of the best class headings in the book. Mr. McEntee turns his work in when asked for and can always be relied upon. Q W. E. Crampton, of Braymer. Mo., has been of much assistance this year. Mr. Crarnpton is doing lyceum work as a chalk artist now, but still has enough interest in the 'University to assist on the Savitar. Q In passing around the bouquets , we must not forget Joe Douglass, the photographer. Mr. Douglass has given the Savitar staff every assistance possible, in getting out the book. Without his co-operation the book would have dragged greatly. His pictures are hard to beat. Q J. ,W. Wlaller, the photographer, also deserves the thanks of the Savitar staff for his assistance this year. The Savitar is indebted to Mr. Waller for many courtesies and like' Mr. Douglass he has often inconvenienced himself to aid the staff. Q John M. Evvard has been a true friend to the book this year. All through the .Savitar are scattered campus scenes, handsome views, etc., from the camera of Mr. Evvard. Evvard won the Savitar's camera contest. Q John R. lvioore has added much to the Savitar by his classyulittle poems. Moore won the Savitar prize for the best literary contribu- tion to the book. Q' The calendar is almost entirely the Work of Cary Griflin. As a member of next year's staff Mr. Grifiin should be of much as- sistance in putting out the book. Q To the Savitar's St. Louis advertising representative, Oliver Frazier, we extend our sincere thanks. Q We might go on indefinitely but lack of space forbids. However here are a few names that deserve especial mention: Miss Elizabeth Kaucher, of St. Joseph, Homer Croy and Fred Krog, of New Yorkg Miss Harriet Davidson, of Carthageg Miss Ida Meyer, of Kansas City, G. Sam Scott, Leo R. Sack, Guy Axline, Wilmot de S. Boone, Sidney Orme, Alex Sachs and Roy Ivan Johnson. .357 rfrgyng 1-3 ff: in I! fi yi T' ,, 'l 1 li. W lil il ll, M lla ,Pi W i. lil 15' ,qi ll l l li ,a 1 l l l il K wr: --' ' f- V' - ' 1 --:L . ,,...- Peyevnuux-is-4--ann-..,,,.g,i,fsJi'. I iw V J if 4. . ' , : 121 f 'Q Sjamiigtr Sviaif ,V. '. It Y- V Y WALTER STEMMONS, Carthage, 'M0. A Editor-in-Chief. , if---at ! MI 4 1 G. C. WIIITE, Iiiarrisonville Mo A J. C. HAWKINS, Brumle M01 Associate Editor. . - ' y' W 358 L1terary Editor. GEORGE W. GLASGOW, WILLIAM S. HILL, Macon, Mo. St. Joseph, Mo. Art Editor. Business Manager. ,,5,,..nf PRESTON KLM, Macon, Mo. Advertising Manag CLARENCE R. INNIS, St. Joseph, Mo. Secretary-Treasurer. Q .. 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