University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 374 of the 1910 volume:

2 '- gb' GEN. 378 SA94 1910 Savitar MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy 8. Local History Branch Independence, M0 64050 317 W. Highway 24 G E SAVITAR 4412 Mimqnmrvmsmr PUBUC LIBFZARU 6-L HKD 1 fl 071' Pubhshed By T1-IE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE UNIVERSITY Cjmssoum UW' COLUMBIAMO VOLUME xvl 1 A., L.. q 0 f i'. A l . 22?-' ,- ,4 f .' X 1' F , ,.-T, ,,I' - , 5. L '.- 5.6.7. n ,. h, , V 7 t... , VK., ,.., .'.-- -. ',. H 2M'-,.- - -ru.: ,, 'f ul, .JJ .V V ,.f:, A, .4V.,.',.,. I DEDICA'1'ION ' Efhere uma EI minute Iewt Efhunkyagiuing Bag mhvn That beam uma nn nur une-garb lime. En 1111152 nllyu prageh, In thaw: mhu umnre, in ihnmz mhu gelleh, in ' 1111152 wha fnughi fur Blliwanuri During that A une minutsz, thin ,hunk ig iveh- , iratrii wr , MID-CONTINBNT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy 8. Local History Branch MID C 317 W. Highway 24 , - ONTINENT PUBLIC MO IIIII IIIHI IH! IM Illl IIII IH III HIII III IIIHI IWW 3 IIIIHHIIIIII 0000 1 26981 48 3 L GE ' f?fz7vvf'ff'f,1 ,,..,,, ,2 ,f ,yfffv -'K ,f-- , , ff, Qnwff 1,-wg, ,f,fV,,g5, 1 .,,5,M3 ,, M , , ' V, y I A MQ 6 . K N: V, ., I I-.,,,, L ' , I ISD? - M Q U 1 W ., Q y EN QF 43 5 I F, 113 9 B ,235 J , 1 3 X Q , 4 W' L 'X 5 K mv Q f X, , W I x, Y- W , ' X 4554 ' NN f lla W' A Q M 2 ' N xwwk A ,X lf? X W xg X. :in - tx Q a , x-X X Ci.v X , n JL: ! z q X -s ,pk f xxx X A, xx Xfxxx NX Q 4 I xx .QL 1 , ' ' 1-1 , ag Mn X ' ' ,XEEX Xb H ' a naZ'-fffgsk X N A? .,?'eX. tw' 104. . . , x Y, ,f ,wr ,IV YZ u N X fo? W ll, 4V 3f:.uf'Tikv X 4 if X , X f 1 X J, x '!, Q The President ALBERT ROSS HILL, A.. B., Ph. D., LL. D 'UHF f. E Cole ey flrlisifya Jxczelzce THE DEAN JOHN CARLETON JONES, Professor of Latin, Language and Literature A, B., Westminster College, 1879 A. M., Westminster College, 1882 Ph. D., Westminster College, 1891 LL. D., University of Missouri, 1908 Faculty of University of Missouri since 1883- Dean of College of Arts and Science 1900- HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS Edward Archibald Allen, Litt. D., Professor of English Language and Literature William Gwathmey Manly, A. M., Professor of Greek Language and Literature John Pickard, A. B., Ph. D,, Professor of Class-ical Archaeology and the History of Art, and Curator of the Museziui of Classical Ar- chaeology 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 Labora- tories' lllll - ' ' ' ' V V John Rutledge Scott, A. B., A. M., ' ' ' Professor of Elocution E Isidor Loeb, B. S., LL. B., Ph. D., ' Professor of Political Science and Public Law. Curtis Fletcher Marbut, B. S., A. M., Professor 'of Geology and Mineralogy, and 0'urator of the Geological Museum George Lefevre, A. B,, Ph. D., r Professor of Zoology, ancl C'urator of the Zoological Museum Charles A. Ellwood, Ph. B., Ph. D., Professor of Sociology 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 Gymna- siums ancl Athletics E. S. Haynes, Professor of Astronomy, and Director of the Laws Ob- seroatory ' V , Clarence Martin Jackson, B. S., M. S., M. D., Professor of Anatomy and Histology Earle Raymond Hedrick, A. B., A, M., Ph. D., Jonas Viles, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., PT0f6SS07' of MGUWMGPWS Professor of American History Hermann Benjamin Almstedt, B. L., Ph. D., Herman Schlundt, B. S., M. S., Ph. D., P7'0fe-9-907' of GCTWGWC Languages Professor of Physical Chemistry Oscar Milton Stewart, Ph. B., Ph. D., Arthur Oncken Lovejoy A- BQ, A, M, P?'0f6SS0?' of Ph!!-9iCS Professor of Philosophy I Norman Maclaren Trenholme, A. M., Ph. D., Winterton Conway Curtis, A. B. A. M. Ph. D S d PTOIZSTO7' 07' History Professor of Zoology' 3 , i ne avert B. Sc. . . . s Professor of orgdni lgltemistry Herkfigfeigjipgf Iiy,1i.Z?,?,?,?irgg Ph' B Ph' D Henry Marvin Belden, A. B. Ph. . - Professor of English Languaggnana Literature Chalgigfsstggil tglgafii-14?-2712. Br Ph' Dr ill? SCHOOL ENGINEERING THE DEAN HOWARD BURTON SHAW, Professor of Electrical Engineeriozg A. B., University of North Carolina, 1890 B. C. E., University of N. Carolina, 1891 A. M., Harvard University, 1894 Facility of Missouri University, 1896- Dean of School of Engineering, 19074 ill'-F LIIYKE' ff- HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS Edward Archibald Allen, Litt. D., Professor of English Lan-guage ancl Lite William George Brown, B. S,, Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry ancl Director ofthe Curtis Fletcher Marbut, B. S., A. M., Professor of Geology ana Mineralogy Frederick Putnam Spalding, C. E., Professor of Civil Engineering E. S. Haynes, Professor of Astronomy, anclVDirector 'of 'uatory ' Luther Marion Defoe, A. B., Professor of Mechanics ratnre Laboratories Laws Obser- Earl Raymond Hedrick, A. B., A,'M., Ph. D., Professor of Mathematics 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 Chemistry Herbert Joseph Davenport, Ph. B., Ph. D., Professor of Economics Herbert Wade,Hibbard, A. B., M. E., A.rM., Professor of Mechanical Engineering 11413 N clwol of ' Qducahon THE DEAN ISIDOR LOEB, Professor of Political Science and Public Lozr B. S., University of Missouri, 1887 M. S., University of Missouri, 1893 LL, B., University of Missouri, 1893 Ph. D., Columbia University, 1895 Faculty of Missouri University, 1895- Dean of School of Education, 1908- HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS .Iohn Charles Whitten, B. S., Ph. D., Professor of the Teaching of Ho1'IicuZlz1i'c Frederick Blackrnar Mumford, B. S., M. S., Professor of the Teaching of Ag7'iC1LZl'llI'C .John Rutledge Scott, A. B., A, M., Professor of Elocutioii 6115? pawn lf 9 H i, i 1 . P E L . I I i 5? i I Q l I I .. 'K N . 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 Clark Wilson Hetherington, A, B., . A A Professor of Physical Education Hermann Benjamin Alrnstedt, B. L., Ph. D., Professor of the Teaching of German Oscar Milton Stewart, Ph. B.,'Ph. D., Professor of the Teaching of Physics -Norman Maclaren Trenholme, A. B., A. M., Ph, D., 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 Herman Schlundt, B. S., M. S., Ph. D., Professor of the Teaching of Chemistry Winterton Conway Curtis, A. B., A. M., Ph, D., Professor of the Teaching of Zoology William Henry Pommer, Professor of Music 4 Charles Stuart Gager, A. B., Pd. M., Ph. D., Professor of the Teaching of Botany lllii' Q . 9? 6 3 -2:aa1nLffiff,X 3 . 4 - 'o ff - 1-V 5.52 I if ' --f::a..ff':fr am- -- -' ,, 'S' ' ff::1?fei ' -X .sin .if eo Q5 Z 0 v fifl9'F ' ff-: , E+-' T Q A T.. . 'e ...kzfil -if ' H, .J .:'L., ,JL f-if I, . ' J- ' A ' ' ' A . . - -- -W. . -f i .. U - ..- L., . iw. . .V H- . - ., L. .1 E.'3 v7if ' ' QL L ' x.. v.X., 1. f-Q :ff 4 ., N -.gm -' . w , . ,. . i,:,1LAihfjifiz-:L-?',,gfgifQ I wi?-.. 32, 1. 1 -7 I ,xg -4, A , e E a,fi.v: fi A .. ,-3-gig. 'V f '55 ljy' ' - 1,- llll' 1',' 'i 'fl 1 ll 4? -if 1.7 F 1 Q '-J T' I -- 1 -3, , .3-5r:fW4U Q51 ' ,, k ff? , - l ,I I I '4 3'5- HI- fl.. .if . . THE DEAN FREDERICK BLACKMAR MUM FORD, Professor of Animal Husbandry, and in Charge of Animal Husbandry Department of Experiment Station B. S., Michigan Agricultural College, 1891 M. S., Michigan Agricultural College, 1893 In Faculty of Missouri University, 1895- Dean of School of Agriculture, 1909- HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS Paul Schweitzer, Ph. D., LL. D., Eaneritns Professor of Agricultural Cliemistry Edward Archibald Allen, Litt. D., Professor of English Language and Literature John Waldo Connaway, D. V. S., M. D,, Professor of Comparative Medicine, and Veterinarian to the Experiment Station li17F John Charles Whitten, B. S., M. S., Ph. D., . Professor 'of Horticulture, ancl Horticulturist to the Ex- periment Station . William George Brown, B. S., Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry Curtis Fletcher Marbut, B. S., A. M., , ' Professor of Geology and Mineralogy, and in charge of the State Soil Surrey George Letevre, A. B., Ph. D., Professor of Zoology A Clark Wilson Hetherington, A. B., Professor of Physical Training Merritt Finley- Miller, B, S., M. S., Professor of Agronomy, ancl Agronomist to the Experi- ment Station Sidney Calvert, B. S. C., A. M., . Professor of Organic Chemistry Herschel Tupes, Professor of Military Science ancl Tactics, and Com- manclant of Caclets Clarence Henry 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 Winterton Conway Curtis, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Zoology ' Perry Fox Trowbridge, Ph. B., A. M., Ph, D., Professor of Agricultural Chemistry, and Chemist to the Experiment Station Chai-ies Stuart Gager, A. B., Pd. M., Ph. D., Professor of Botany s . A, A,- 9115? Sav-2 2065 , . ' 5CHOCl,O LAW DEAN JOHN DAVIDSON LAWSON, Professor of Contract cmd Internatioizccl Law LL. B., Osgoode Hall, 1875 LL, D., University of Missouri, 1892 Editor, Central Law Journal, 1876-81 Judge, Civil Court, 1886-91 In Faculty of Missouri, 1891- Dean of Law School, 1903- i19F ITW' , ACTING DEAN 1910 EDWARD WVILCOX I-IINTON LL. B, J K Professor of Pleading, Practice and Evidence LL. B., University of Missouri, 189O' I H ,. ' LL. B., Columbia College, N. Y., 1891 In General Practice of Law, 1891-1903 Faculty of Missouri University since 1903 ' HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS Henry Clinton Hill, A. B., LL. B., Professor of Real Property and Corporations Thomas Atkins Street, A, IM., LL. B., ' Professor of Equity Percy Bordwell, B. L., LL. B., Professor of Constitutional Law 1211? MEDICINE me 1 . SCHOOL gf THE DEAN CLARENCE MARTIN JACKSON, Professor of Anatomy and Histology B. S., University of Missouri, 1898 M. S., University of Missouri, 1899 M. D., University of Missouri, 1900 In Faculty of Missouri University, 1899- Junior Dean of Medicine, 1906-93 Dean, 19094 1211 HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS Woodson Moss, M. D., LL, D., Professor of the Practice of Medicine arid John Waldo Connaway, D. V. S., M. D., Professor of Comparative Mecliciiie William George Brown, B. S., Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry George Lefevre, A. B., Ph. D., Professor of Zoology Charles Wilson Greene, A. B., M. A., Ph. D Professor of Physiology and Pharmacolo Walter McNab Miller, B. S., M. D., Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology Elexious Thompson Bell, B. S,, M. D., Assistant Professor of Anatomy A Therapeutics -s oy, QIBEF Jouraufxug 0 0 8 HOOLO THE DEAN WALTER VVILLIAMS, Professor of History and Principles of Journalism LL. D., Missouri Valley College, 1906 Editor Columbia Missouri Herald, 1890-1908 Superintendent of Publication for Missouri, NVo1'ld's Uni- versal Exposition, 1903-5 In Faculty and Dean of School of Journalism, 1908- QIEEP V ' JOURNALISIVI FACULTY Frank Lee Martin, A. B., H Assistant Professor of the Theory and Practice nalism Charles Griffith 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 Isidor Loeb, B. S., LL. B., Ph. D., Professor of Political Science and Public Lau: Charles A. Ellwood, Ph. B., Ph. D., Professor of Sociology . Max Meyer, Ph. D., Professor of Experimental Psychology of Jour- Norinan Maclaren Trenholrne, A. B., A. M., Ph. D,, Professor of History , Jonas Viles, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Professor of American History Herbert Joseph Davenport, A. B., Ph, D., Professor of Economics - John Sites Ankeney, Jr., A. B., Assistant Professor fin cliargej of Illustrative Art l24lT w. -. -wg, . U'l'llVEB8l'lfY5 f -X inf 21j,t'2,1j'ft1p,f,1e.' . ff'f:.:-.fiafffl zrngf. ..: . I ,viag- -rg rn,- .Jf M JY: .W ia, 11, ' K ,N A .L 'f' if at ,1,.,. 1 1 1215? CLAS 'Xf- x N 0--,RWM My.-2p.5-1910 - 453' W F . -fu, K, 5 U 1 ,o EH BH IENIOQ 31 i- - A11-senim- President R. WARREN ROBERTS, Mooresville, Mo. ,. 'HBP Class Officers ARTS AND SCIENCE Presiclent-Eber E, Chiles Vice-Pres'iclent-Eugenia Moore Secretary-Lee Walker Treasurer-D. W . Lucas Historian-Eva Rowland Se1'gean.t-at-Arms-Frank Wilkinson EDUCATION. P1 esident-J. D. Fristoe Vice-President-Miss Lottie Walthers. B'ec1'eta1'y-Miss Katherine Prehn Treasurer-T. E. Breece Iff8tO7'id1Z-EIDI119, Miller AGRICULTURE Presiclent-XV. M. Laude-ss Vice-Presiclent-G. C. White Sec1'eta1'y-Treasurer-E. E. Vanatta SG7'Q'6CL11f-Cllf-A7'77'I.S-P. M. Brandt E33-I . Class Officers LAW Presiclem'-O. M. Burch Vice-P1'esifZent-C. L. Ristine Secretary-Treasurer-W. F. Shulte H istoMrm+R. SL NGWCOHIBT Sergeant-at-Arms-L. V. Stigall JOURNALISNI President-Mary Paxton Vice-President-R. P. Gould Secretary-DR Scott Tfeaszwer-G. V. Kenton Sargeant-at-Arms-Roy E. Miller ENGINEERING President-Warren Roberts Vice-President-A. R. Oliver Treasurer-L. R. Smith Secretary-V. L, Board Sergeant-at-Arms-D. E. Hill 4 'El'-45 Aker, Grover C. Columbia Arts and Science QAssistant pastor C01- umbia M. E. Church, Told us when he was born-so long ago that we have forgotten. Allen, F. VV., Jr. Columbia Agriculture A 9 E Q Red.,' His complex- ion matches his hair. An ardent advocate of the Hrest cure. Allen, Leonard A. Dadeville Agriculture ACACIA Q Slim. Understudy to the assistant dean. Has an interest in the new dance hall. Ambrister, Clarence A, Norman., Okla. Law li E, fl, A 111 QHas read law-and red hair. Andrews, H a r d a g e Lane Boonville Electrical Engineering E N, STEINBIETZ QHas smoked one meer- schaum pipe for two years and hasn't color- ed it yet. Axline, A. G. Nevada Law ACACIA. FOOTBALL, '07 QTl1e nrst man who ev- er had the nerve to pho tograph strollers. Stu- dies law and dreams of a happy little home. 35 Aycock, R. V. Lebanon Electrical Engineering E X, T B n fIHandsome, dignified, and accomplished. Plays everything from a piccolo to shortstop. Bain, Susan St. Louis Arts and Science KlIl1H -- l 4 I 1 1 I P L l 1 1 l l ! 1 1 Bainum, Inez Maryville Arts and Science 1 1 l Beekman, Royce A. Saint Louis Electrical Engineer A. I. E. E. QRated as a six-cylin- der gun and acts the part. Doe-sn't track. Barnes, W. R. Kansas City Arts and Science. Q His voice was ever low and sweet, an ex- cellent thing in wom- an. Bayley, A. J. Columbia Arts and Science QSold Century Book of Facts. No chance for him to reform. Used to be a roughneck. Becker, C. M. St. Louis Civil Engineering QA man of sound prac- tical judgment, especial- ly in affairs of the heart. XZ! Betz, Martha Kansas City Education Basketball. il?-HF Bewick, S. P. Columbia . Qwears an eiderdown mustache-once remov- ed, but came back stronger than ever. Blazer, E. N. St. Joseph Arts and Science QMay not be effemi- nate, but has a mild wistful gaze. Has a hanf kering after the foot- lights. - , ,, Bleish. A. S. - Board, V. L. Bohling, W. H. Boles, Warren M. McFall Wimlsor Sedalia Versailles Law Electrical Engineering Arts and Science Law KA' A TBIT B911 fl AfI1 QA very careful .stu- Q Splinters. Is get- QSoIne say he has been Q Nebucl1adnezzar. dent-careful not to ov-, ting so long he's begin- engaged twenty CU Sprightly an d viva- erdo it. ' ff ' ning to warp. tunes. cious. l 1 J Boner, C. J. Carrollton Chemical Engineering T B H, A X E QAlways busy. No time for the ladies. Sav-3 Boone, D. M. Lonolce, Arla. Arts and Science K E QSaved a box of can- dy from the Kappa Sig fire. Namesake of the famous pioneer. 37 Booth, Jesse J. Shelbina Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. QHas never been caught asle-ep in class. ff X , V. :MLA Born. Charles Savanviah Electrical Engineering QAt first sight he ap- pears to be bald-headed in spots, but he isn't. - 1 1 ,. ,.. x Brandt, P. M. Nevada I Agriculture A 9 E Q Potash, Slippers, Phillip May, Pinky,' P, Marti n, HIP. Mounds, Blondie, Brilliantine, etc., etc. Afraid his hair will come out. Uses Rexall. Breece, T. E. Windsor Arts and Science Y. M. C. A. CABINET f1You' can tell at a glance' if you see him by chance that he is a Y. M. C. A. Bresnehen, Vivian H. Brown, C. W. Broo-Icyield Arts and Science A fb Columbia Civil Engineering GUI-I a. r r i g a n, that's me. One of the old standbys. ' 1 V E i 1 Brown, Guy Kansas City Civil Engineering QProfessor Hyde's bos- om friend. Brown, Mary Efale Kansas City Arts and Science K A 9 Home Economics Club. i i HBP Buckner, W. F. . Marshall Arts and Science B 6 Il QSti1l Kem's aide-de-N camps Doesn't like to fuss every night in the week. Burgess, Charles Elmer Columbia Arts and Science QK'Angels and minis- ters of grace defend us. Tries to show up Mil- ton on astronomical ref- GTGDCCS. Burris, Frank E. Bethany 4 Arts and Science ffN0thing stiff 'about Eddie, Neither a graf- ter nor a dirt, though he churns with the bunch. Byers, Charles C. Kansas City . Arts and Science fl1A9,1b A fb, M. 7, ATHENAEAN, ASTERISK QLooks different here from the Way he did at the freshman Engineer- Lawyer-Farmer back- stop iight. Carpenter, Roy W, , Marysville Agriculture A Z QAn insignificant look- ing fellow who always comes up with the grades. He's married, too. Castlio, Lola L. Howell Arts and Science Basketball. Chamberlain, J. M. Polic Law ' ACACIA, BLISS QCan be seen at a glance-think this over. Chiles, Eber E. Chiles, Tenn. Arts and Science fb B K, fb A K, QA mass meeting speaker. Can't believe that Moses was a yel- low journalist. Czar of Lowry Hall. E'-H Clausen, E. W. Carrollton Law A E P, Eniron GAVEL, ATI-IENAEAN, TEXAS DEBATE, '09g TEXAS DEBATE, '10. QTakes his law in ho- meopathic doses. For other information, see Great and N'er Great? Clifford, Charles Alford College Mound Law BLISS QHas two girls in or- der to evade the new only four nights a week rule. l I lf in 1 1:5 1 I Il Cole, J. P. Cole, P. T. Collette, E. L.. Colwell, Elmira. Edna Quaker Quaker Springfield St. Louis Arts and Science Agriculture Civil Engineering- Arts and Science QYou wouldn't know he A 9 22 QEngineers are nice to ' ' was in school if you QAfraid his parents Mr. Collette. He grades didn't see him in the might object to a roast mechanics problems, library. in the Savitar. 1 l ' . A 331014, ATC1119 A- Coon, Bonnie Lee Corwin, V. May I arreusburg Trenton Mayyvme Education Arts'and science Arts and Science 5 K A e A F l l I l , 1 'Y . it CHIP L l l ii ll H Covington, Sibyl Cox, Norman A. Craig, Gladys Craig, Mary M. Dexter ' Joplin Knobnostev' Knolmoster Education Law Arts and Science Arts and Science fb A lil, G K N, MANAGING Basketball Basketball EDITOR INDEPENDENT . QChaperone to Boles. . Craig, Sadie L. Crain, H. YV. Crockett, E. I, Cu1'ran,R.W.,.l1'. Columbia Ta-1 lcio Columbia B'rcclcem'1r7ye Arts and Science Arts and Science Law ' Electrical Engineering li li F, L S V. Q Played under an eas- QHas tempe1'n1ent. T B II tern coach-I'n1 satis- Barely failed of nomi- QHas a periodical out fied now, by dadf' nation as class poet. of town engagement. llfllll Curry, C, F, Dailey, Herley Smith Kansas City UQZWWUW Civil Engineering ' Law QWas avvfully anxious QWonder if h'e's good to know if he got a at pressing his suit ln good picture, for the absentia? Campus Club. Dalton, S. J. Booneville, Miss. Civil Engineering A T Q QEasy 'going gentle- - man of the old school. His chief occupation 1S dancing. Davenport, Sara Jean- nette A Columbia ' Arts and Science Davis, Horace R. Columbia Arts and Science QAn aluminum sales- man Who is taking Bi ble college to reform His case is hopeless. Deatherage, W. N. DeVinna, L. E. Kansas City . Versailles Arts and Science Agriculture A T A, M 7, MOUNDS, Q Dervies. Has an T K - experimental turn of qFootball '07, '08, 'O9. mind. Death Used to be a rival of Sperry in break- ing a heart of Stone. WEP Dickey, Charles W. Marshfield Law Ill A A, BLISS QCandidate for the Poultry House Affinity Club. ia Q ,- Y.. , ..l...11-1 Douglass, Shannon C., J r. Kansas City Law E A E, Kb A A QAthletic Committee. I may not be hand- some, but I'm darned good-looking. Ellington, E. V. Holliday Agriculture A G E, QEBH QHas a fondness for ships that pass in the night. Dudley, R. E. Dunkle, R. E. Eels, Isadore Troy Carrollton Webb City Mechanical Engineer- Electrical Engineering Arts and Science ing QBand, '06-'10. Dunk. T B II Doesn't blow his horn QThe man with the in the band anymore. firewhistle voice. 11...l-.l Elliott, Henry, Jr. Whiteside Law QEBI-LKIIBK, 9KN,AEP,dvAfIv Q Has fine prospects in Washington. 143 Elsea, Earle Newton Marshall - Education fl, A K, ACACIA QI-las a date with Cupid in June. Still taking military, - pro- moted to a private this year. P' Evans, Charles W. Manes Law AUACIA, BLISS Q15 making special preparation for hand- ling a large J. P, prac- tice. , .1 X' P u Q e l E 1 Evans, J. B. Farley, L. Barrett Farrar, Florene M. Fergeson, O. J. Columbia Peoria, Ill. Lebanon Havana, Ark, Civil Engineering Agriculture Arts and Science Arts and Science TBII fI1I'A,TNE AQIP M.S.U. Q Slide-rule Rosy. Has an acute case of libraryitis which comes on about seven-thirty every evening. QA living example of inertia. Believes that woman's sphere, in col- lege or out, is home economics. QPlays checkers. A small, unassuming chap whom all the girls love. i- i E f .iii E 1 I .4 I S Ferguson. Wm. W., Jr. Rich Hill Arts and Science E N Q Little Fergyf' Had a. good time in Kansas City on a Kansas farm- er's money. Fielcl, Andrew Flaggy Howard Callao . Louisiana Law Law- Track '10 QHe's a man built on the square, so we can't obJect to the corners. 144i fI11'A,rlrAfI1,M7 QF'requently seen half mast. Flamming, J. A, Rich Hill ' Civil Engineering T B II Q Take your post sahf' Lies low and de- livers the goods. i i 1 Florea, Roy' Fowlkes, Ruby Frances Biockton, Iowa Parma Agriculture Arts and Science A 9 2, GRANGE SECTY SOUTHERN CLUB Q Said to have beautie ful eyes, Refused to take Rhodes to see a girl because he wore a soft shirt. Fristoe, John D. Miami Education, Arts and Science PREs. SENIOR EDUCA- TION, An 'CLUB Q We wanted to put him in the campus club, but -. Glasgow, George W. Macon Education Qlfights shy of M. U. Publications. L Glenn, Allen B. Glenn, R. A. Harrisomaiilc Webb City Law Arts and Science, .Tour- Q Sits up and takes no- nalisni - tice. A good listener. K X Gould, Robin P. Albuqueique. N. M. Journalism fli K Elf, K T A, SENATE QThinks yellow jour- nalism offers a better Held than the pulpit. Gray, R. C. Salisbury Civil Engineering Q Figures safe bets for Pete Houston. ihlnnr ,,.......... .... , 1 ff Gundlach, George C. Saint Louis Civil Engineering B.AsEBALL. '07, '08, '09. Q Gun.'5 Say, how much would it be worth to you to keep that pic- ture out of 'the Campus Club? Gundlach, W. E, E St. Louis ' Electrical Engineering ff Little Gun.f': A specialist in society. Hackedorn, Howard Shell City H Agriculture A 9 E, QEBH Q Baldy, Oh Gee! I wish I had a curl. Hankins, Katheryn A. Kansas City Arts and Science, and Education fb B K ' 11 -1 Hanson, John B. Harper, William H. Harper, Xemenia Y, Harrington, Ertle L. Warren, Ohio Bertrand Zyx Bucklin Arts and Science, Medi- Law H Butler Education Cme G P11SSY. 4 An also Education ACACIA, Cl, A K, TEACH- GLEE CLU-B, MEDICAL ran. ERS' CLUB. Socnzrr Q Entered from -Uni- versity of Wisconsing Freshman at Oberling Sophomore at Dart- mouthg graduate f?J wr QA man of brain and brawn. T B II tary man to roast, but ,. K .3 1 L,,'ij' z!L ,1 Ak,z , f f' J Harris, Albert Sidney Weston Education QApes Meriam. Was afraid we wouldn't know him. I-Iarris, F. D. Heinz, Albert Lebanon CCl77Z67'0'l'L Civil Engineering Education Q In the field he wears QD A K a flannel shirt, cordu- Qi'Hed1'ick's Double. roy trousers, handsome . Has a good old Irish lowcut shoes, and silk way about him. socks. Heldt, T. J. Everly, Iowa Arts and Science, Medi- eine. Helmreich, L. W. Boonville Mechanical and Elec- trical Engineering. QHe's married, No fair to roast him. QTakes regular Sun- day afternoon treat- ments at Parker Me- morial Hospital. wr Herlingery Orie Leon Vandalia Arts and Science Q From Pike countyg may be a successor to Champ Clark, but chances are 'again' it. Hill, D. E. Butler , Civil Engineering Q Too much of a mili- he was vaccinated. Hill, Herman B. Festus- Arts and Science Y. M. G. A, CABINET.: AD own U. L. Q Led the Blues to vic- tory in the Y. M. C. A. grafting contest. Hill, William S. Saint Joseph Electrical 'Engineering Q E B H, MoUNDs, STEINMETZ, SAVITAR, '09. Q Bil1ie3' He goes to school at Missouri, but his heart is in Law- rence, Kansas. Hilsenbeck, J, B. St. Joseph Electrical Engineering Q Hand me the, do- funny, and when I screw the what-you-calb it on the thing-a-ma- hob, turn on the juice. Hirsh, Carl Chillicothe Law QHas a nodding ac- quaintance with every man in his class. Hope, Robert Linwood Invels Calibel . - , I l i gaqgw. . Camwm aaiatAPmlE- aaaatDraL W2 ng1Ue91'1U0' Arts and Scie H ' , cb E XI, ' Economics nce, ome Arts and Science A1-ts .and Sclence, Edu- Q Why you Canyt A 'IUT1-IE GRANGE, HOME ' Canon grow a mustache, can You Mr. Hope? Picks a mandolin with a safety razor blade, Economics CLUB l4HF Innis, Clarence R. St. Joseph Law 9 K N, 'lf A fb, SAVITAR 1909 QExpects to sell alu- minum ware from the Supreme Bench. Jackson, James Gray Arts and Science E N Q Jim Jackson. A good student of En- glish, knows the iine points of the language. Jarman, E, A. Unionville Law fl? A fb, ATHENEAN, Q. V. Q Will disagree with himself when there is no one else to disagree with. Johnson, Oliver R. Maitland Agriculture Q Finds it necessary to pass Read Hall in order to get anywhere. , 7, 1. VM.E,w, .E,b,.7,.,i.?.5 A.. ., ,, ., ..,., .. A.-. .. . ,....,, . -.,,..,. - . .,. Kem, Preston Macon Arts and Science B 9 ll, Q E B H, SAVI- TAR, '09 Q Thinks Banty's pic- ture would look good in publications in any other college. Kenton, Gussie Viron ' Lee's Summit Journalism A K T A 'Q O thou dissembling cubg what wilt thou be when time has sown a grizzle on thy brow? VHF Kiskaddon, A. H. Kirlcwoofl Law A E P, Q. V., Enrron SAVITAR 1907, ATHE- NEAN. QAccused of being re- sponsible for Long Kc Sons' Bankruptcy. ,. . ,. ... A.- W ..,-,.,.,,-... J Klein, Edward St, Louis Law li 9 ll lI0ccasionally uses a Baedaker to find out where the Law Build- ing is situated. an p.n.u1.f.......--.......-., ... ,. . K Koch, O. H. 00Z1,WYLb7:G' Civil Engineering QCan't find HHYQUG who knows anything about him.' ,x Landess, Wm. MHC Fayetteville, Tenn. Agriculture ' . Q Has found-a home 1n Columbia. You'l1 have to be a lover if you want another piece of pie. Lawrence, James C. Joplin Chemical Engineering K E, A X 2, GLEE CLUB, '07, '08 Q Saved a coal bucket from destruction in the Kappa Sigma fire. fi, if . 1 'L Leaphart, Sadat Frances Brookfield Education, Arts 21141 Science Leggett, Raymond F. Lucas, D. W. ' Carthage Gooclwater Journalism Arts and Science 2 N, K T A Q Hardly knows that Q The czar of the Missouri beat Kansas. school of journalism. Rooms with Priestley. Thinks he's bigger than his job, EH Lycan, Donald H. Edina Arts and Science 2 N Q His complexion is the envy of all the uni- versity women. Says his trip to Iowa City was the greatest event in his life. ' Mallott, James I. Bolivar Arts and Science Q B, Ph., B. S. He told us he was a senior, so we put him in the book. w 2'- S4 Mann, N. C. Martin, F. A. Mayer, Maurice Melclier, Mary Oklahoma City, Olcla, Huntsville , King City Je'rico Springs Electrical Engineering. Civil Engineering - Electrical Engineering. Education T B ll, A. I. E. E. Q Quiet and nnassum- Q Is a shark in at least Q The man who in- ing. one thing-sleep. vented work. Always gets at the bottom of the deepest problems. Meyer, H. R. J, Millar, E, B. Warrenton Columbia Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering. Q Heine. Conscien- Q Tries to graft his tious to a fault. Told profs. by teaching them Hyde the truth about how to throw the boom- his bridges. erang. , 1511? Miller, A. G. Saint Louis Electrical Engineering. Q Dutch Say, got a slip? Singer, dancer, and comedian. An elon- gated cross between Ed- die Foy and Professor Weinbach, Miller, Charles H. Wichita E Arts and Science. Q Handed in his pic- ture at the last minute. Does everything else the same way. Aliftllul I i E l l 3 1 I i r 1 ' -- nil r I gf Miller, Margaret Emma Rush Hill Education, Arts and Science ' Miller, Oliver J. St. Louis Law fb A lb, Buss QTook him years to learn not to hold up his hand in class. three Miller, Roy E. Moberly Journalism Q Told Ellwood there was something doing at Stephens College, April 30 Moore, John Robert Columbia Arts and Science QWhen he won the Savitar. poem prize, three towns claimed him as their boy. Such is fame. ' Moore, Mary Eugenia Columbia Arts and Science Morris, B, B. Columbia Civil Engineering . Q Has gone to Colorado where a man can get enough bridges to keep him busy. l52F Muth, F. A. Richland Civil Engineering Assoc. Editor Engineer- ing Quarterly, '08, 09. Business Manager Engineering Quarter- ly, 09, 10. Q Captain. Doctor Writes poetry and makes speeches, McGhee, Alma Myrtle' Gmizclin Education 1'-' MCG111 B B MCVGY, C. L. Newell, Coiquitt Noe, Minnie Lee Lebarwn SGCZGHG Albany, Ga. Oalclcmcl. Cal. Agriculture Civil Engineering Education Arts and Science Q Chief scout for the K A 9 co-op. Oliver, A. R. Provo, Utah . Electrical Engineering- STEINMETZ Q The premier wet- blanket artist of the world. Wants to get his finger in every ple. i53F . Ji Otis, M. E. Hopkins Law - Q E B rI,1If B K, lb A fb, A E P, 9 K N Qflame to the Univer- sity in the Mayflower, so it's no wonder he's growing peevish. Paxton, Mary Gentry Payne, Geo. C. Independence Columbia Journalism Arts and lhedicine K K F, ANDIRON fb B H QPresident Senior QHis picture in last Journalism year's Savitar Won a college girl-it pays to advertise. Phillips, Ernest Church-' 1ll, A. B., A. M. Lalcenan . Mechanical Engineer- ing T B II QMr, Phillips, who taught in the Philli- pines3 and for whom the islands were named. Portner, Louis J. St. Louis Arts and Science ffWrites to so many girls that he has to keep count of them in a note book. 1. Powell, J. B. Columbia Journalism Q E B H, K T A, An CLUB, ACACIA lI.Leo R. Sack's only friend. Belongs to Dean W11liam's circle of star reporters. Prather, H. Lee Odessa V , , Arts and Science fb A A, AD CLUB, Pres. Freshman Law. ff Slats, Independ- ent made him the hero of the senior- sophomore football game. 54 Prehn, Katherine Webster Groves Education, A1-ts ang Science Secretary Senior Edu. cation Price, Lacy P. Bfrunswicfc Arts and Science v Primm, Roy Lee Hannibal Arts and Science AMERICAN CHEAIICAL So- CIETY QWas never known to be any place on time. Has an air of studied reserve. Raiffeisen, O. J. Sedalia Civil Engineering QA social possibility with no such aspira- tions. Ream, Ross .lack Kansas City Law ACACIA, K N A QDevoted, hut tickle. Has spent a night in McBaine. Reed, Letha Columbia Arts and Science, Edu- cation ,r Reeves, Prentice Joplin Arts and Science Q Peewee. Proprie- tor of '4PeWee's panta- toriumf' Can't help it if the girls love him. Resor, Elsie K alzolca Education L. S. V., Council of Uni- versity Women, Pres- ident of Senior Wo- men, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 9155? Rider, V. M. Lee's Summit Civil Engineering M 7, BASEBALL, '06, '07, '08, CAPTAIN, '08 QHe came back from the wild and woolly West to play some more baseball, Ridgeway, George A. C'0Zum,bic1, ' Civil Engineering QNever could get a suit of clothes to it him. J Ristine,'Carl L. Roberts, Anthony Hope E Roberts, James William Joplin! Hallsville Scwcwmall Law Education ' A Law 111 A A, Q E B H, INDE- Q Ichab0d -Crane. -A BLISS . , PENDENT, CAPTAIN quiet chap who lives Q Judge No telling BAsKE'r BALL, '09g above the clouds. K -he is quiet about it, FOOTBALL, 07, '08, CAP- TAIN,',09. - Q C11I'ly. A fine fighter, and something more. Roberts, R. Warren Mooresville ACACIA, M 7, FOOTBALL, '07, '08, '09, TRACK, '08, '09, '10, Q A big man with a small smile and a laugh that tickles your ears, Robinson, Ophelia - ' Hallsfuille Arts and ,Science A T, L. S. V. Robinson, Rodney Potter Perry, Olcla. ' ' Arts and Science Q Got out of his class when he became an academ. Wants to be a pedagogue. 55 if Rockwood, Chas. A. ' Ross, B. A. Nevada ' Novelty . ANS and SCiGI1CG , Civil Engineering dv K Nl: Q Big, burly, and bad. Q 'ell leader. Some Comes with one gun on military men are not the right hip and an- a1WaYS So popular as other on the lefts . they think. Rowland, Eva Bevier Arts and Science Council of women Rust, F. S. Hardin ' Electrical Engineering QTOO smooth for the Aiiinity photographer. Caught it from his com- plexion. Is a perfect lady. Ryland, John E, Kansas City Agriculture QDr. Johnny, Vet as- sistant. Quit school to work on his little farm. Sachs, Alex. F. Kansas City Civil Engineering Q Has always had trouble making people believe his name was not Leo. R. Sale, Irwin Schmidt, Amalia Schrenk, Otto J. Schulte, W, F. St. Louis Virginia Brunswick Washington, Arts and Science Ferguson Agriculture Law ATHENAEAN Education, Arts and Q Still owes for his bet. lb A A, Buss. KARNES QA sport writer who Science ' in classes. ' Pmzrz, 1909. may yet get a story be- - fl Like all 30041 ma- fore it IS two days old. fhines, he works noise- essly. 15713 Scott, DR Columbia Journalism, Arts and Science K T A, ANDIRON, AD CLUB Q Tried four years for tne baseball team. Keep on ' trying Scottie, don't give up. Scott, E. C. Southerlin, Oregon Agriculture ' A 9 2 Q Scotty. Didn't pay for a. roast. Scott, L. P, - Carlisle, Ky. Civil Engineering Q Scotty. The other half of the honk-honk team. Head chef for the Engineering society. See, R. A. New Florence Civil Engineering T B H I Q The awfulest Hirt and the most enthusias- tic lady-fusser you ever savv. He never studies. See, S. C. Shelbina Education TEACHERS, CLUB GPossesses 'a large and active handsome- ness of the Percheron WD8. - See, W. G. Shelbina Education TEACHERS, CLUB Q One of those typical country pedagogues that You don't blame the biggest boy', for trying to whip. .iaar See, W. J. Shelbina Education TEACHERS' CLUB Q Has gone back and forth to school for al- most a whole year, and never harmed a. soul. Seltzer, H. A. St. Louis Civil Engineering QKnows St. Louis from one end to the other. Better in some places than others, W 1 1 l I Seneker, J. S. Columbia Arts and Science QPersists in wearing sideburns. May yet be mistaken for an En- glish coachman. Ex- pects to preach. 1 I I v 11 V S Settle, H. F. Platte City Arts and Science fb A A Q Joins Eilwood in worrying over the fu- ture of the world. Seward, H. P. Hardin Arts and Science QA dancing man. Is in love with Warrens- burgg rooms with her brother, ' Shapley, Harlow Jasper Arts and Science fLAssistant in Astron- omy. A telescopic Ugunf' aimed at the bloomin' stars. rr' i . , .Sharp, Mary Nathalie Shirky, H. A. Simon, B. D- Singleton, Susan i Kansas City Norbome St. Louis Shelbyville Education Civil Engineering Civil Engineering. Arts and Science, Edu- Vice'President of Sen- Q Two bit sp-sp-sp1rg- T B II cation ior Women, Y. W. C. hit? Just loves to Q Carrying 3' heavy V A. Cabinet gather wood. Course this year in VHF home economics. Smith, Eulah Maud Webb City -Arts and Science Smith, Lewis R. Kansas City Civil Engineering U T B II, Q E B H Q Lew. The other half of the honk-honk team. Sneaked out of the back door of Aca- demic Hall in order to avoid the Campus Club man. Smith Richard A. smith R D Coluwfbia St Joseph Law Arts and Science QEBH,fIvAfIv,AEP, s love 9 K N, M. S. U. EDI- rather be 2. dog and bay TOR INDEPENDENT, Ron- the moon than such a LINS SCHOLARSHIP, Romeo 1909. Q The only thing I know for sure is that it will be held in Conven- tion Hall. Smith, W. Saul ' St. Louis Arts and Science A T Q GMA good little kid. ' Plays basket-ball with grace and grit, and acts the prince in a play, Smoot, Banner P. Centmlia Agriculture A 9 E lI Charley. Mag nus. Crack story tel- ler. Say fellers, look at them inter-reuben cars. BH Spalding, Mari-on E. Spalding Jtlia Oollfmbm Towanda Pa Agriculture Education K A e K A 9 in P i V 1 l ll Steed, Arthur St. Charles Mechanical Engineer- ing QSteady and sober. Ah there! Hasn't been seen with a girl for two years, but was a devil of a fellow be- fore that. Stigall, Louis V. Stewartsville Law flv A fb, 6 K N, ACACIA, CHAIRMAN MASSMEET- mes, '09, EDITOR OVEN Q A member of the In- dependent board. Stone, Guy Columbia I Electrical Engineering. QMarried. An auto- mobile fiend. l Stone, Mrs. Guy J, Columbia Arts and Science ':.-lpwnfl. -. ..,.. . Stowers, James E. Illillersllurg Arts and Science, Merli- cine QQPresident Senior Medios. Loves himself and military-has no rivals. Tho girls at Pine Beach were very friendly. Streeter, F. C. Hamilton Agriculture QI-Iolds down the chair of chemical swi- nology at the farm. Doesn't care to be fam- ous, only wants to be useful. 'llilll Surface, Charles Randall E X, 9 N E, STEINMETZ QThe responsibilities of his senior year rest heavily on his mind. Summers, James S. Sharon, Penn, Law flv A fb, U. L. QWould naturally Le a society man in a vil lage. Q. Szymoniak, B. Thompson, Samuel M. Tidd, Charley C. Buffalo, N. YQ Clinton Columbia Agriculture ' Arts and Science ' Arts and Science, Edu- Q Intends to show GLEE CLUB cation, Home Eco- those people in Kansas Q A roughneck that nomics . City how to make a never gets caught. A HOME ECONOMICS CLUB garden, great Staller. , Vanatta, Earl S, Columbia Agriculture A 9 E Q Steerf' The Bruns- Wickerf' I would ra.- ther be 'Wrighti than Washington. N o W donlt make me itch. Vanatta, Elmer E. Van Hook, Anna Oollfmbia , Ferguson Agriculture Arts and Education, A 9 L Education qsreefs pa, That's qw B K, Y. W. o. A CAB- suiiicient. X A INET. 'M ' , 1132? Vincent, L. L. - Salt Lake City, Utah Electrical Engineering. T B II, STEINMETZ Q Buddie. Hag 31- ways been so nice and ladylike that we have been unable to get a roast on 'him. Vosholl, W. H. Linn, Electrical Engineering, QThe man who made side-burns famous. i 1- Votaw, L. D. Walker, Alma E. Eureka Macon Arts and Science Education QDevotee to o1d-fash- ioned social stunts. At- tends all the country functions within ten miles. .T.-.-,...i....1-1- Walker, Lee Columbia Arts and Science fI Peter. Tells his fa- ther how to run the business and he reaps the profits. Wallace, Edw. P. Pie-rce City Electrical Engineering Qls proud of the fact that his father's name is Patrick. Walther, Lottie C. Ware, Grace M. St, Louis , Shanghai, China . Arts and Science, Ed- Arts and Science ucation. Vice-presi- dent Senior Educa- tion. Warren, D. F. Trenton Law 115 A A, M. S. U. QWhat's that about sounding brass? Will be a lawyer soon as he becomes an adult. Waugh, Adele St. Louis Education, Arts and Science, F. I i 5 X E White, D, E, Wetherell, D. N. Norbome Uaffhagg U Q Civil Engineering, Civil Engineering QSeems to be getting T B II the society bug of late. Q Ruff.,' No rm ally quiet, ,but gets stirred up at times. , Weaver, L. Abraham ' Waugh, Irene Columbia Agriculture A Z Q Old reliablef' ries a hammer. a little hope for Car- Still him. St. Louis ' Education, .Arts and Science White, George C. White, Walter E.. Whitmore, A. A. Harnsonville Columbia , , Hoberg Agriculture Agriculture Civil Engineering SAVITAR, '09. QHis Wife 'calls him Q Whitf' Can whistle Q'Walks lika da frog. Wa11ie. Leads in more like a steamboat Spent the summer on a class, but follows at than a steamboat can. Wisconsin dairy farm. home. Became much attached. 5154? Wilkinson, Frank C. Kansas Ozty Arts and Science M.' S. U., ALTERNATE, '08, 'O9. An CLUB. QThe meanest thing that we know on him is that he published the student directory. -15111 MM A IEE! is A 1 A V h n -f f ' l A d ,u r Y li- ffl- Y -1. f . . W 2 1 2 - 1 - . 4? if-' , . FQ. P . ' X ,A QQIAQ: 5 n ' l .i if A . 1 '- - l- ' I . , ' ' ' i Vlfilliams, B. R, Williams, Frank B. Siler Cartilage Civil Engineering Arts and Science K A. ACACIA Z N QDoesn't seem to care whether school keeps or not. ly so he fore he speaks. Q Bully.', Talks slow- can think be- Williams, O. D. Clay City, IZZ. Law Qls budding, even though not blooming, in the less obtrusive section of, the social garden. Wilson, Mark H. Kirlcwoofl Arts and Science QThinks St. Pat gentleman. WHS 3. lx - .A Welch, Lila M. Winn, Lulu Vlfinscott, Ocie Lee YV0l'lSGt16l', Mae Stanberry St. Joseph Mexico Cowgill Education Arts and Education Education, Arts and K A 9. L Secretary Alpha Phi Science. . Sigma 6155 w...gf.ff.fr 'Ji SV Wolfers, Fred Pickering A 2. P, fir BK, QEBH M, S. U., SENATE ff One of them dema- J Woodward, Winona Young, P. H. Columbia Savannah ' Agriculture Law gogues. ' The 'uncon- , scious cause of the de hating controversy-re ceived lots of free ad vertising. Sin fllivmnriam JAMES FTLMORE MACBETI-I . ' SZ. Louis, Mo. Died in Columbia,janua1'y 24-, IQIO At the age of twenty-three years A member of the Senior Law Class , fins? ffManaged to stick out his three years. I R 4153 , 1.3 A., - i ' A Qi., L , -I A Q h z f fix G 11, 157 W 'XJ XIX! mm wg-guy cj , 0.12wvN NN The Grind 1133 Sav55 -. . . . . -- ' 43:5 ' ,Cp ' -. 1,5 Q .J NJ. S - . If cn -' ' f ' ' ' . ,. ' . ,-'mui 9 QW W PI I g ..12- f pi if fi 1 ' 4. '- :-' 1 f :L ' 15 If' w'f6FIEvff5'-I ii11- 3 'U JV HF 9 5 .- -. ' 13:1 4' S 5.2: h,alf'5:G.a!gf,E. ff'-,4,f,,, 'H 33. 125 , N :rl 'gf 57 fl . ff - 7- J:'::'3f:' fI'af9ev f - -'1 1: - E ff! v: EQ?:11wff'f ': Tv' ce .Ig ,y , I -51. 'I - ' P' rt - 'If Hs. '1':f-a.'1r- 42 :iff-1 - '.:-nr f I .. .-Ti ,. V ' ,-ai.. . 55.11-fy-.V-,.,1q.,1: -3 u p-1.5 - - gswwgqnf :., -1 f -. . 2 2 ' ' ' . ,,,9:?1i4r':'gb3'vII FE'ig.51mI-:lj F ,Q 2 , '. If '3 i',2!E1 E 'E l Wu I 55:1-2 - , ' :HIL ' I . ':'1'.siF-1,5 A .a:ii2 .,. ,1fniL ' 1.f 4 71529 ' '-'iw' - F- 2 3.jr-:Q --Qaaiy'-,w.1g:.Z ...'.,, -'M' 'f..-I lg .21'-fx--. ' 7' ., q .,-,, -,Qg In . '2- ' f . '- f' I Mit' :s:.1:I: .rfisr 'Isa .:.1.1SEEf ' I I S A . 4:51921 - ' A I :xfezrv f - . 1 I . 1 Q? 75Z:1: Q5 uf - 1.-'-I 1 f-'P 'vw' '-1. 1 . vriireqjli ':z1g5!SQ',f1,:-lx':B I ,E Ig. ' , . ,f.E:Z ' :Vi x 1 . , 1 293 9 I I ' r. L' I wsj 1 'E I. -1 f .Q-W.-1:w'I ' . I I gf, ,If I . --: I In , -5,513.1-.-.. ' .-,gs I I, I ,r , 2.1 --- , . - .L ' 1. ' L. LL . -' 1 22 W I -. 'jf:'-125 W I I 11 ' 1, - .Q .1 555 1 -e ev . - IPS- :.'f:Z2i??i?'g:,451: 5 -X' E, I ' . , I 1 13:4 ' I ' - '-211'iF.1Ea-5-2'11.:. 1 ' - 1 : '?gfuiIr11o.::51 it I I ' . : '1:1-nat:-ras.-'.':1'-i i14-1-rr:'. 12- a I ' , - - , I A , H Q.. , , . .: I-4111!-'Aiz ng.-' 'f,.'f I 5 T , --. ,'- U ' zf1::1?.s:yae?fhJfew35:-1- :I I A . 1' .B--Q1-as-'-f1'41 . ':, :rn 1 Wig.. .5:+::v: -1:.y:.1-,g.g.,. ,- . . I 1 , -vm -I -,Qu a4sg:.w,Ti vgxgvz-iffy' - I I 1- pg., Lf.: J zyryrffgfgfi 3523522554553 I . I I Zytk -rienrair i 2 .4 ,fr :ae .-2:52 - ' ' ' ' ': 5451402 .g.aw14z1g:g3. if , ,Ng II - ''I'I5 e! ,55iZ7'r5'i'L1f 2152923-f'. '11 z , . ',if!l:1:,,1 'fl .K , ,.,...,'r 1 35.1g.f..-,wx-:,rfw.,, . .-2-.. A--1.115--' .5 1. f,'.g,U,-5:4,:f.i4j:5'1-.fI-- .' 1' ' V. A --'U J'-'5 .. - 4: -:v?1y1Q: 5sr'-'E -'fl I ,I .' -L 7? .3 'ff ,9fr.'T'1.4f'f'-'1 F'.f f'L'5.fH4,ifL Q 'Gm f' '- -.1-Pulf:-1Ti'ff'-'ff 52 ,law jf- m f A Z- .':i:j ay-ifi,11Qg54 ' CLASS OFFICERS President-S. T. Simpson Vice-Presiclent-Geo. E. Rhodes Sec1'eta1'y-TreasMew'-E. G. NVoodWa1'd Sergeant-at-Arms-E. T. Steele I I I 1 I I x I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I z I I I I . k 1 l l 1 Agriculture John Sallee Clare Moritgorriery City A Z, MoUNDs, Y. M. C. A. CABINET, FOOTRALL '09, ASSOCIATE EDITOR, FARMER Q Sally, Pop. Has a loving disposition and a new buggy. Norman W. Kaelke Lockwood QIAn unoffending sort of a fellow with a voice like a nightingale and the ability to ask fool- ish questions. Frank L. Wright LaPZata QA scientific genius, Hunted all day for the dad on a cray daddyj L1-. Thomas R. Douglass A Z STOCK JUDGING TEAlNIj '09, GRAIN JUDGING TEAM, '09. QKnows a good joke on McWilliams. ,He's usually seen with Hech- ler. Here she comes. Wm. N. Rankin Tarlcio QA sweet smile and a pleasant face, what more could one desire. Louis T. Neill . Columbia Q Cousin to little Neill not a gun in anything. E. A. Ikenberry Leetori Q I'm just that fond of dancing. J, Allen Hanson Warren, Ohio GLEE CLUB, '09, '10 QA girl called him that 'ihandsome blue eyed Dutchman? E. G. .Woodward Oolunribia A Z Q How much do i have to pay for my ad in the Savitar ? Leonard E. Neill Oolwm-bid Q Little Neill. A gun in, Chemistry. His prof's right hand man. VHF Agriculture Earl T. Steele Chillicothe MoUNnsg TRACK, 09, '10 Q Move on, Fresh- man. Honk, honkf' Saves railroad 'fare by running home and back. Samuel B. Nuckols Savannah A Z Q Sammy, Got in bad with the student gov- ernment at Benton Hall. Also took military. Franklin M. McCroskey Springflelfl A Z ' Q Buck. Some for renown on scraps of learning dote, And think they grow immortal as they quote. Harry Elsner Sweet Springs A Z Q I love my Columbia, but Oh, you Eldorado Springs. W. E. Bell Nelson Q An Engineer who re- considered. William R. Hechler Dalton A Z GRAIN JUDGING Tmnig STOCK JUDGING TEAM, '09, EDITORIAL STAFF FARMER QUAW, now yer josh- in'. Tom Douglass' second George E. Rhodes Eldorado Springs ' Q Dusty, Comrade. Has a smile for every- body. L. B. Burk Butler Q Taking a four year course in Agriculture so he can raise chickens. Thomas B. McNatt Aurora QHas done nothing to deserve a roast. Alden W. Roberts Ancwasse A 9 Eg TRACK, '09, '10 Q Big-un. A nice country squire come to school to learn the r's. VII' Agriculture Walter W. Wobus Washington I A Z Q Knows a lot but keeps- most of it to him- self. T, F. Wheeler Sallisaw, Oklahoma cb K Nlf, A 9 E, MOUNDSJ 'DRUIDS, SAVITAR, '10 Q Tries to mix society and farming. Doesn't think the staff ought to be roasted. R. A. Adams Ferguson Q Thinks frequently and Weightily on agri- cultural topics. Stockton Fountain Oentralia , ATS2gY.M.C.A. CABINET V QNot flowers or bon- bons, but a case of fresh country eggs was this man's token of love. Hobart F. Williams Albany- A e 2g 4 Q You could never tell by the clothes I' Wear that I Was a. reuben or a'jay. That- trip to St, Louis did me so much good. ' James A Dorrill St. Louis Q Some there are who are farmers and some are merely taking agri- culture. g D. B. Bonfoey Unionville Q B 9 II Q You sho-uld hear him thunder' to appreciate him. An all depart- Ament man. Chester McWilliams Novelty ' A Z, STOCK JUDGING TEAM, '09 A Q Can shut his eyes and tell by its grunt Whether a hog is a. Po- land or Jersey. Russell G. Briggs Joplin Q Sergeant. Down in Joplin Where I live. If I could achieve the renown my brothers have, - A. K. Watkins Watkins - Q Kratz. Holds the long distance record from Columbia 1 to Taney county. I 17213 Agriculture Kenneth O. Patton - Clarksville K A Q Casey.'i Small and daintyb and has the cutest lisp-O my! Arthur C. Page Kansas City Q The handsomest man in the Agricultural de- partment. Was once seen with one of his ad- mirers, a girl. D, S. T. Simpson Blocktou, Iowa, H Q Widow. Goes to bed at seven, gets up at the same time next morning, and goes to bed again. George W. Sneed Columbia ACACIA Q A would be alder- man, Nobody knows me, and I won't tell, but me and old Pete-. Fred B. Gregg St. Joseph U. L. QA farmer who be- longs to a debating so- ciety so he can learn how to dabble in coun- try politics. H . John S. Miller Montgomery City Q We couldn't find any- one who knew a good roast on him. Arthur C. Brown K A, 9 N E Q A1l the boys say he's the sweetest thing. Clarence E. Wilson Greenfielel QFurnishes magazines to the U. D. Club for the privilege of throw- ing bread at meal time. 171'-F I V RS X Wa 'S fy X HUGH C. ROGERS, Vice-President. Lily? N775 Q EMS wrvfq ' I oFFlcERs Presiclent-Fred Haydon Vice-Presiclent-Hugh C. Rogers Treasurev'-Jasper N. Castlio Secretary-C. E. Sexton Savitar Representative-Frank Geary' fi74P ,fl I JZ' :sua Engineering H. E. Weaver Windsor Mechanical Engineer Q Doesn't go around with the boys much. Likes to study. W. N. Blackford Shelbiiza Civil Engineer Q Uncle Bing, Says most all of those me- chanics problems look impossible to him. Sidney A. Nickell M arceliiie A T S2 QSO tall and hand- some! All the college girls like him. Charles H. Lankford Bariiarcl Electrical Engineer Q Cho1lie. The clas- siest dancer and the gayest social bug the junior electricals can boast of. C. F. Schultz Vaiidalia QMight have been a good sort of a fellow if he hadn't been p01- luted by Stapf. H. R. Holmes Troy Civil Engineer Q Hasn't missed a dance for sixteen years and doesn't intend to miss one. V. W, Morris Joplin Electrical Engineer GMA diamond in rough. the Proctor Thompson Columbia Chemical Engineer K E, A X E, DRUIDS Q Hard luck, hard luck -the only other man who could drag around a pair of shoes as big as his has left school. John William Gerard Kansas City MANDOLIN CLUB, '09, '10 Q A little boy filled with big questions. Talks like a toy alliga- tor walks, Ralph G. Houston Columbia Civil Engineer Q.When other methods fail guess at it. An ex- pert at pitching pennies. 'l75li .l A., 4 Engineering A J. N. Castlio Howell Civil Engineer QThe Irishman with the dago name, intro- duced the gym shirt into St. Charles county. C. E. Sexton Kansas City Mechanical Engineer Q The man who broke Pegasus to ride. Frank Geary Kansas City Civil Engineer lVIoUN:os, Dnuins, AND- 1RoN, SAVITAR, '10 Q SayQ fellows, I'm in love. - Glenn B. Shuck Hannibal ' FooTnALL, '10, TRACK, '09 QI-Ias at least one thing that Mose lHolser can't wear, an lvl sweater. Arthur E. I-Ieptonstall Lagoncla Mechanical Engineer Q I-Icp. Solid and Steady. A man to be re- lied upon. Herman B. Cohen Carthage - Mechanical Engineer BASKET BALL '09, '10 Qlllumbley peg artist. Frowns and looks Wise when he thinks the pro- fessor is going to ask him a question. C. W. Hahn St. Louis Civil Engineer Q Chums with Wallie Kessler. I-I. C. Stephens Roswell, New-Mexico Civil Engineer Q Spider. Has start- led all lately with his pole vaulting ability. Erroll J, Stine St. Joseph Civil Engineer Q Pete Inventor and patentee of a Wonderful machine. Demonstra- tions on request. lay Tipton E A E 1I High Pockets. I used to like you, Mr. Maclay, but I don't any more. VHF William Harrison Macg Engineering ' Allen B. Wilder St. Louis fb K elf, Dnnlns, F0013- BALL AND TRACK M, Q A Co-op grafter. E. W. Stapf St, Louis Electrical Engineer QHas his B. S. in grafting. Grafted C?J Bowen in mechanics shop. H. J. Horan Columbus, Miss. Civil Engineer g QPrefers to study in the library-because the books are so handy and the 11ght is so good. J. M. Halstead Breckenridge Electrical Engineer QNothing bothers him except his feet. Has never been society struck. Leslie Cowan Dolores, Distrito-Mina, Chihuahua, Mexico ' Civil Engineer Q One of the most con- scientious men in the crass. l 77 J. E. Mitchell Moberly T BA II Q Mitch, By side- Sfepping and a fancy re- treat he avoided having his picture taken with a girl. Thomas Sherwood Had- Q A daway St. Louis - T B TI QSays little, thinks lots. No one knew he had a girl until St. Pat's Day. Barney Hodgen Maitland Civil Engineer QMade his debut St. Patrick's day as the chauffeur of a one-horse chaise. Boyd W. Lucas Nevada ACACIA Q Third associate chief boss at the Missouri Store. Tells a wonder- ful story about snakes and music. James L, Wood Labadie 2 A E, Dnuios QHigh tension Wet weather professor. A great friend to profes- sor Weinbach. . N E i 1 1 1 i l l Y l l i W 1 Engineering R. S. Coultre Columbia p Electrical Engineer QSoft and quail. On the whole a very mild boy. J. F.,Barhan1 Camden Point - Q Savitar photogra- pher. An artist with a camera. H. B. Sennott Waterloo, Illinois Civil Engineer Q Has'nt yet decided Whether to go on the stage or carry a rod for a living. C. Meredith Leedy Cameron ,Civil Engineer , Acacia Q Sincerely believes that Cameron is the only town on the map. H. M. Chambers Kansas City Electrical Engineer Q Needs some sort of a reliable safety valve. Also a high tension cut out. .Wants a girl. R. B. Rutledge Mt. Vernon Electrical Engineer Q A social possibility Without the inclination. H. C. Rogers Lexington T B Il Qlnventor of Rogers' patent reversible, dou- ble oscillating, sliding gear, planetary trans- mission, high speed os- culomiler. Dad burn itf' A A. O. Hickman Mt. Vernon ' Electrical Engineer , QI A good man, built on the good old fashioned Way. W. W. Southwell Maitland Civil Engineer Q Quiet and easy going. Could play baseball if he tried. J. E. Dunn Middletown Q You Wouldn't suspect it, but they do say he sneaks off and goes call- ing every Sunday even! ing. A VHF Engineel-ing Robert W. Hodson Carthage Q Bob. Has seven whiskers on his chin and cuts them off three times a semester. Stanley M. Spindle Louisville, K eutuclcy Civil Engineer Q Prohibitionist. Has none of the marks of a Kentuckian except the fear of becoming bald. Francis J. Rooker ' Bfroolcjteld Electrical Engineer QA specimen of bad design. 'foo much over compounding. Walter Norris Geery Fayette ACACIA Electrical Engineer Q Orderly for Curtis. Osmer Edgar St. Louis ' Mechanical Engineer QTOO wise for the campus club photogra- pher. Ought to be mar- ried, H. E. Marquette Slater Mechanical Engineer. Q Just couldn't keep out of the lime light. Held up by the papers as an example of the football spirit. F. L. Holser Moberly Q Thought Carpenter was tormenting him when he spoke of sky hooks. W. W. Smith Kausas City Civil Engineer QChampion long dis- tance sleeper of the world. A-ah-ah-ah-ah here! F. B. Thacher Oclessa FoornALL CAPTAIN '10 Q Lives in Odessa, of which fact Odessa is mighty proud. ' W. W. Kessler Hermauu .Civil Engineer QTongue and pen are unable to describe the supreme polish 'and ges- ture of Mr. Kessler as a society man and a scholar, He associates almost exclusively with the professors. VHP , Engineering Fred T. Kennedy Seclaiia Mechanical Engineer Q Changed seats in the dark and got in bad. But he was innocent.- J. A.'Stiffelman St. Louis Civil Engineer Q Doesn't own a single tie that he could Wear to a funeral, F. E. Leaphart Brookfield T B II Civil Engineer QSays he is going to build an onion ranch out in Montana. Roy A. Wilson Edina 4 Mechanical Engineer Q Quiet and dernure with a retiring disposi- tion. H. N. Sharp Montgomery City Mechanical Engineer T B II . QSta.r boarder at the Jefferson club. Harry Tidd Columbia Civil Engineer QTakes his education on the installment plan. Ewart Frank Johnson Ooiumbia Electrical Engineer QMade a specialty of taking naps in Electri- cal measurements lect- ure. Ray A. Burns St. Louis Electrical Engineer fb K XII Q To us an unknown quantity, Therefore X- Ray. 1 V R. J. Paulette St. Joseph MoUNDs, DRUIDS Q Bob of the Morcel Wave. Wears an eye- shade While walking. Colin Kingsley Lee Kausas City - Electrical Engineer B G l'I GLEE CLUB, '08, '09 Q Has been home-sick and lost .since the big brother left. 'i HH P ARTS C IEN C E ' :XX Mi l-ii L i f 1 XX .fm L 1 N LUN JJ' hh Ml aff 7 WMF 'N ' X Nldi' A 7' milwlwk Q X f i h i Q ,Q hi yi ii fuk , b y wigs l il NL bg ua ' gg.,, gf l 6? ix ZA J , LX I ffl ' ll fiffghli Ma ia? OFFICERS P7'6Sifl611'f-C. A. Brown Vice-Presiclent-J, A. Pattrick Secretary-Ruth Phillips T1'easu1'e1'-E. H. Eckel, Jr. Members Academic Council-Ruth Phillips, Earl Elsea Junior Prom Representatives-Estaliiie Wilson, P. E. Magruder Savitar Representatives-H. Gordon Fisher, Francis Stewart mr Arts and Science - David' B. Robnett Columbia Q Successfully keeps out of the limelight. Hasn't been mistaken for a freshman at. any rate. F. M. Walthers Waweusburg QThe pride of War- rensburg Normal. At- tended the Junior Prom. O. C. Smith Columbia Cadet Band Q Rooms in the library -studies girls. Chas. F. Loomis St. Louis II K A Q His girl 'liked frat men so he helped organ- ize a fraternity. Clarence Vogt Staubewy Q Plays the slide in the band, the dickens every- where else. 1 Joseph A. Cooper Kansas City QA whirlwind whose future is uncertain. Ralph W. Martin ' Lamar QNO one will ever ac- cuse him of self love. Doesn't like to study between meals. William H. Collier Bertrand Q Collie. His deport- ment would be becom- ing' to any lady in the University. Carl S. Hoffman Sedalia U. L. Glee Club, ,09, '10 QHis fickle heart is like a Columbia room- ing house-there's al- ways room for one more. , Matthew W. Paxton Iuclepenclence K E QCan break into more lectures with outland- ish questions than any other bluffer, l l HE F Arts and Science William W. Green Ozark QA chemical gun that explodes only when you pull the trigger. Charles A. Holden Cordell, Okla. Qlvlade his debut in so- ciety as king of the punch bowl at the jun- ior-freshman reception. Oscar E. Riley Richmond QLoves pie, hence eats at the club. Thought Chicago bigger than the Thanlcsgiving game. Porter E. Magruder Columbia QAn altruist. Deserves more credit than he will ever get. Theophile K. Kruse Webster New Era QA follower of Kiskad- don, but only On a small scale. Harry W. Mclntire Hopkins QA tall, lean boy who goes about the corridors as if he had business. Edward H. Eckel, Jr. St. Joseph U. L. Rhodes Scholar for Mis- souri QHe touches the springs of finance for the class and a thin stream of chickenfeed flows forth. Francis Stewart Chillicothe Q Red. Objected to running the Cherry Top Club. Waltei' T. Stickney Carthage fl' K XII, K N A, GLEE CLUB, '08, '09 QA lady-killer. One of the principals in the Cottey College robbery UD Charles H. Philpott Madison QTl1e only man in school whom there is nothing to say about. lg?-F Arts and Sgzience Thos. Curtis VanCleve Malden QAn unknown quan- tity, not subject to chemical analysis. ' May M. Miller Mound City Junior Medicine. Savi- tar reporter. Q QHas a girl at home that he's 'gone with eleven years and he's still going. Geo. C. Weis Lexington Q A man of means, Can't 'do what he ought to. James G. Ware Shanghai, China Junior Medicine Q A promising rival of Dr. Cook-believes his own tales. Arthur C. Charboneau Richivoocls Q Sore on the World- thinks the plan of crea- tion is all wrong. Imogene Dennis Chillicothe Q Basketball Laura Schmitz Chillicothe A 1' ' Constance Latshaw Kansas City M. Sherman Columbia Jessie Chlo Fink Bloomfield 54 1Y C SRV-G Arts and Science H. Gordon Fisher Helena QSavitar '10, Universi- ty Missourian Board, Dana Press Club, Dana Club, Christian College Annual? etc., etc. What's the use? Elenore K. Canny Kansas City A. P. Priestley Windsor A E P. MOUNDS,' M. S. U., Texas Debate, '09, Leader Kansas De- bate, '10, QSmoked a cigarette this year for the first time in his life.. Didn't think he ought to be roasted. Barbara Hart Carnthersnille Felix Rothschild Klrksntlle QA class athlete, lives off the fame of his name, 'iH5F Ruth Phillips Kansas City Mattie Rea Sebastian Columbia Marjorie Grove Webster Oneita Jadwin Columbia Alice E. Richardson Kansas City A Arts and -Science John I-I. Pattrick Higbee QDean Jones' confiden- tial adviser. Has a smile that puts Billiken in the shade. H J. S. I-I-Oman Easton QHasn't ever done any- thing to be roasted about. Roscoe F. Bowles - Norborne Qlflis pool playing abil- ities have increased one hundred per cent in the last nine months. James P. Bennett H awisonville Pres. Cass County Club QOne of those who are -reputed wise for saying nothing. John C. Atterbury Madison New Era 11A lover of his books. Can be found studying when there's nothing else to do, Fern Ballinger Gale West Plains Nellie B. Burgess Columbia Essie Hill Oolwmbia Pearl E. Thomas St. Joseph Helen Louise McGill . Lebanon Q Captain Junior Girl's Basketball Team. THEY Arts and Science Hazel Kearney Columbia . Elizabeth Hinote Gentry Katzmaier Elsa Kansas City Laura E. Snodgrass Kansas City K K I' Goldie D. Roberts Hallsville Cletus Hugo Killian Perryville Q Sherman made a mistakeg war is not hell. Took military two years and then re- ceived a promotion. Linn F. McBride Webb City flv B H Junior Medicine. Presi- dent Junior Medios. QA member of the campus club who suc- cessfully avoided the photographer. Phil S. Gibson Grant City Little Gibf' Let e tell you. Heres the proposition. ll m Charles E. Barkshire Dawn Q Red. A tall man, sun crowned, who lives above the clouds, in public duty and in pri- vate thinking. Lee Harry Tate St. Louis B 9 ll Q Looks intelligent, but you can't always, some- times tell. lH7i ew Q-QHQQL, QFLEDUCA v f gf ' Wx if fex, M,f15ggmwfwM iwwiww e N 1 122 2322? f.'v g:g!fi-fgx vp , X Q Wcq ' f 5, 5 - , KX'-xxx XFL5 F, A f 590 xa X ek f? - fgy fxw-V Eggiflziskjtowx .AU ' - ' F ' ,A-,LX-gf , 'ff -. A' ,1j,f?i??f 1 'SQ 'Ugg-f,' N . X A I J K 'ix V f KF - WX cf f N-f AK f..-ef me ' X - 2.12 . Q Q22 QL, - LX' if 5?-4 ,X gf' CLASS OFFICERS Secretary-F. M. Walters Treasurer-Helen McGill IHS? bxplvw uqfu- ITG President-Lloyd Evans- Thatcher Vice-President-Betty Moore McCutchan Sergeant-at-Arms-Virginia E. Robertson Samltar, Rep1'ese11,tati1Je-Mary, L. Leitch Education Rebecca Newcomb St. James Arts and Science Mary M. Bell Monroe City Arts and Science Alfred F. Lagernan Chamois QAn exponent of wo- man suffrage. Puts theories to practice. Gail H. Parrish Lamar, Colo. Ethel E. Reed Columbia Basketball his Bettie M. McCutcheou Canton Virginia Robertson Kansas City Arts and Science Pearl M. Corl Joplin Arts and Science Julia M. Rugg Independence Arts and Science Mary A. Powell Troy Arts and Science HH ' Education f Katherine VVe11s nickfmau Mills Arts and Science PRESIDENT JUNIOR WOMEN Lloyd E. Thatcher Oregou Arts and Science Q Lives 05 the football fame of the captain- elect. ' Mary' L. Leitch Kansas City A dwg PRESIDENT Wo- MEN,S COUNCILQ SAVI- TAR, '10 Alma L, Turner Columbia Chas. F. Loomis St. L'ouis II K A Q Another man Who dodged the camera. To get revenge We ran him twice. ' '- Grace D. Varney St. Louis I HH i WE Sv C I '54 'fd Ex llrff - Y' gl Q ' K ' W - 0 ' ' 5 2 S 7 X - if ,1f-- A aqnx A-:L lll CLASS OFFICERS. President-J. A. McCu11om Vice-P-resiflent-J. A. Hadaller Secretary and T1'easu1'e1'-D. XV. B. Kurtz, Jr. Sergeant-at-Arms-V. D. E. Landon WHIP J. D. HILL, President Law Department Law J. F. Rogers Sedalia fb A A fl: Wears an air of lean and hungry disgust which easily passes for wisdom. D. Warren Sherman Lexington BLISS Q Patterns -,after Sch- weitzer who is the orig- inal of that make. Malcolm I. Frank Bowling Green - Q 'Tm little, but, oh my, I'm loud? Benjamin H. Chailin Missoula, Mont. QA member of the Cherry Top club. Has many opinions under his most prominent characteristic and often expresses them, Arthur Moll Idler St. Louis K A, FOOTBALL, '09 lIStudies law when it doesn't interfere with his education. THB? Paul 'Dysart Higbee -Kirlcsville A T A, fb A A Q How I love the lawg my father-etc. Harry Nelson Blakeslee Savannah QRan the peanut con- cession at football games and allowed the yellow kids one fifth or a cent a sack. Edwin W. Patterson Kansas City fb A fb, fb B K,-ASTERVISK Qlf he has a good opin- ion of himself, he evi- dently does not believe in keeping. a good thing quiet. Walter D. Condie Ferguson fb K XI' QI Why are you not prepared, Mr. Condie? IJ. R. Miller Verona fb A E QAlways can do better than he ever does, I i Law James Marvin Doyle Neely's Landing flv A fb, Quo VADIS Q I1'iS11. Asked us not to mention his habits. IS a credit to Neely'S Landing, Harold Earl Keim Jefferson City ID M A QExpects to practice law to a violin accom- paniment. J. T. Craig Columbia QI' A 111 QWil1 make a line judge when he gets a little fatter, but need never hope for any lady clients. Herman I. Enos Shawnee Q Tall and quiet like a wind mill in a calm. D. C. McVey Trenton A T A, BIOUNDS, MYSTI- CAL 7, MANAGER GLEE CLUB, '09, '10, MAN- AGER Q CLUB. Q He looked in the cat- alogue to see if he was taking law. Orville Zimmerman Glen Allen Kb A A, A E P, TEXAS TEAM 1910, JATIIEXAEN Q Say, give me the makinsf' Ain't got it? All right. Guess I'l1 chew. Got any chew- in ? A. H. Moles Clarlcsbarg U. L. Q Nig. One of those quiet, virtuous, lovable boys, of which the state penitentiaries are full. Grover C. Sparks Savannah. BLISS fLStreet didn't know he was in the class. Knocked all of Street's HIIS J! A. G. Alexander Lancaster K A, ill A A, MOUNDS, RTYSTICAL 7, SENATE, C0-OPERATIVE BOARD FOOTBALL, '07, '08, '093 BASEBALL, '08, '09, '10 Q Alex. He became greatly famous and yet remained greatly lik- able. Albert H, Haymes Marshfield BLISS QA soap box philos- opher. lH3l k Law ! V.. lb , , l I A I gl ,I 1 i 4 I lil ri I ii I5 Y V I Q. if L V I .M ll.-----.-...-r... ..... ...v.-.:-re:-.v,v,...., Y .,, O. J. Adams Kingston . QOnce made a record of six words a minute. Lately less swift. Why? D. W., B, Kurtz, Jr. Ooliimbia II K A,'ACACIA, fb A dv Q Owner of the best po- litical machine in . school-run' by gaso- line. See my khaki, and my pins. , John G. Rouner Edina CIP A A ' - Q Since 'one eventful morning, he doesn't try to recite unless he .has looked at the case. J. Herbert Smith Sinithton, W. Va. fb A fb, BUSINESS MAN- AGER OVEN fl Is continually with- drawing from politics permanently. Paul Henry Ditzen Warrenion M. S. U. DEBATING SQUAD 1910 A Q Always in the minor- ity, always will be, I stand on the Constitu- tion. 194 Eugene Francis O'Byrne Springfield Q Turkey. Can play pool a little, also bas- ketball ai little, also baseball a little, also at law a little. Cary A. Griffin Columbia Savitar 1910, ASTERISK Q You are dead, buried, and forgotten, and I don't believe in spooksf' Virgil E. Landon Marshall KID A A Q Legs are long enough to reach to the ground. Stephen Owen St. Joseph . fb A 9 QThe brightest social light of the junior law class. William W. McElvaine C'a1'nthe1'sville Q. V. Q The old heads point him out to the fresh- men as having the pas- tiest past of anybody in school. 7 P 9 'T 9 .ar 4-v QQ! CJ IJ JA. l.fI 'Ix ? CLASS OFFICERS President-E. R. Childers Vice-Presiclent-C. A. Brown Secretary-Hin XVong T7'6CLS1L7'67'iG01'dOI1 Fisher Junior Prom Representative-Vaughn Bryant Savitar ,RC1J?'GSGlLfCLU1iG1D21I'1i91 M. Nev iH5F Journalism Herbert Warren Smith Vanrlalla QGuardian angel among the plaster-of- paris gods in the art gallery. Daniel M. Nee Springfield EX, KN A, Q. V., SAVI- TAR, '10 Q Big Dan. Takes work in three depart- ments to see which of- fers the best political opportunities. Joseph Chasnoff Sedallcl K T A, PRES. AD CLUB Q Pulled off the biggest stunt of the year and didn't swell up either. H. Gordon Fisher Helena Q One of the Fisher Art studies. Thinks an art editor's j'ob is talk- ing to pretty girls. C, A. Brown Rich Hill - Q President Junior Arts. I like to fuss, but I really haven't the time. I-Iin Wong - Canton, China PRES. COSMIOPOLITAN CLUB QN0 one knows any- thing about him for he says nothing. A yel- low journalist. Edward R. A. Felgate Shanghai, China Q Goes to school every day in the week. A joke? Ah, yes, I see. Oscar E. Riley Richmond K T A Q Rooney. Studies in the library where the girls canlt bother him. Francis Stewart Chillicothe ' Q Looked through the musty pages of his past a whole day for a roast, then asked ' another member of the staff to write it. ' E. R. Childers Troy ff Frequently seen around Switzler hall, once a member of the Missourian Board-now reformed. WEP SOPHO ORE -s- 5 -K - ' :SFX X W jg W E N . 5J xX , L11-Iv H X fl! -If X LA ' Q ff K I lxb ' , ,K j I U ' X 3 X! 'Qi f Q Ex V f ! Z X ' X 5 Q , ,y X ' E 2' fre was J , -elf-Sffi'fll X-. xp ' : X , r1,lfgwq4gAQy3.n..r 0 . L -1 '1H7F HH N wm v' 1 Egg? X Z a w N uk ' X W w N X W , ' U- 'I o I N ' i I 4 in 'GSS , ll ' QW- ' +,l Si NH' lWsFw M H W 1 W W' W J W Y K , - I . 1 , 4 1 . A 7' ' W WK H N N H X 3 ml VW yux ' 'jfXx'!T5Vf3XJ X M 4 ' ' , M NI ' X 4 .ag 1 ., Mk ' I ky! ,, ,4 ,V , , X . fr- x .7 K I, -rx K Q W QQ v W f My 'Hun ,L jg ,, N L lx V X- cs 3 W ' A j j f :IW Qi S M,,,,L2ill, , V 32 Nhgrk gb xx' X J tx X j X , pw f -WW fa! Q- ,fy ,Z f I f ff if R X x v-7- mtg, X Ie! liz, fy fffaflff 2' f4 qv -xg, gg M15 X -. 7 ' , lk Q iiiifalfif f ff 1 A ' 1 K If f f M y XPQ M H 21 V N 7515 If IT' W ll, f yeahh ! f 4'fi1ifflUlXjjZ!W CLASS OFFICERS P 'cl 75-C. VV. Bres 1 'V -P' 'cl 75-E. R. Alb S 't J-L y D1C1l1HSOH T ' '-Myron Witters H t ' -L1 yd Garrison THQ? I-B F EDPHUVIURE ENGINEERS , -Q: - i m- WML I -1-pm ,- , - , .fu .-:.f: . fs -wk., L.-ff 2 . CLASS OFFICERS Presiclent-R. T. Greene Vice-President-Fred 0'Bannon Secretary-W. W, Burden Treasurer-A. C. Remley Sergeant-at-arms-William Flannagan iflllllf GDICU XIX, CLASS OFFICERS Presiclent-Joseplm Glenn Parker Vice-President-William Michall Secretary-E1'uest Lee Anthony Treasurer-Geo1'ge Thomas Lipp Historian-Joseph Oskamp ogjjzlqlkb f wpxkj F3 1X ll .J ,-4 V J..-Q -1 Sf Ohlvvffi Nufgb-J, 16 I c . Sergeant-at-Arms-William Isaac Watkins 'ffllllf Ai sci-I651...f5 5 EDUCATION f7 fx A ff-2-Q 9 ji ' A QQ 'NW f , , W . If all A Qin? M iffy , I vggyM mg,7wwmWgyqWh AMMMW! Mwfmwwfffmf f J f KENTON CLASS OFFICERS ' President-Julia. Guyer Vice-President-Emma B Secretary-Juanita Fink Treasurer-Iva, Thomas Historian-Steele Bast ee Munday l 1 - TIHBP 5012 0 .1 ' 5 -'-.57-,-f 'J I O - 7 .1, L ff, q. C, ' . lx X I L'- f 1,25 v ' ' .- ,-'cfzaphfl . I . '.' - Q' -, f,,0Il!fl I , ll Eh. f.:f-swisi . 'GJ f'0i0? ' 2 ' ' .X X 'I K Kg., ' ff' ' jf: . 5 I ' ,v - .J ,, . Wa' . . - V X' .121-5, ff -f Q ggi , Ollzww M4 are GRE JQJ! USM X' I CLASS OFFICERS Presiclent-Henry H. Kinyon Vice-President-Lyndon B. Phifer Secretary-T. H. Talley HiSfO7'id1Z-F1Ol'9HCG LaTurno TI'6ClS1L'lA67'-T1'll1Il8.l'1 Talley 1111313 ti ff! , --'f ' . -' .3 ML gg? 7,f G f - , . W ,f C v ll KF' Q tf,Allfj,! ff's x NU N MD hw fl, my Mx RS u 0 0 0 I A A , fnnar FRESHMAN o.lqzwfN Myswsvw QQQFRESI-rrfzalxr' 7 'EIIHEP I . ,7 'isa I SH . ?I:r,N., Q ' .iff-'-'l ' l - L: '-- f ivan' -lfggafwoi X. 'lla Q5 qv PX , X ,Q ' Wqfflzz' af ' ffh 4 ' ly ' I X -3 ' 'Wifvf ' j Nr ..',,,i,v' 'J I, ff X ,I 4712! ,f 4 n ,5 fad- 1, 1' ,-'ag ' gf 4' A, U 153- f I ':A 'I ' - 34: j ' ' if H Q21 Q .216 4-f i My wb. Q.X:P?X:' 'ZA ,i-,H.lZM?..r.Q1rX .1-ff-:J i -9 - at :,7 , , 4 K 47 jil 5 if gf'-kil l, ix ff. - - i- -1- '47 ,gzffr Z olcmm Mysiz-9-1910 CLASS OFFICERS P'resicZen,t-Frank R. Myers ViC6-P7'6Sifl6Hf-WH1. T. Morrow Secretary-Donald H, Allison Treasurer-Harlie R. Douglass Historian.-Grace E. Moulton Sergeant-at-Arms-Ervin Henson 11H7P If-I 'Tcl' ES HMA K S j i i .K .ij ii Ea GI E ERS - xl 1, - ' uw. X a - ,' A ' T- 'Al nl 'N' A ' S Q12 V w.,fr A M QW .iw S V ' 3 wi iga 'Y W G W 'fi K I if ii V? 1 1 - SSA 2 'X X ,W V ? xiii Q64 fi q a y gf if fi :if , , . A-L sw S - ff, f '17 , . -Q wfwiin iga ?f ,,,fi A A Ei ff - Ae V, X M1 CLASS OFFICERS President-F. E. Turley Vice-President-Price L. Collier Secretary-H. A. Fountain , Treasurer-August Dieter Sergeant-at-Arms-Henry H. Roush EIIHHP CLASS OFFICERS President-Chas. E. Driver Vice-president-Clyde E. Deardorff Secretary-H, C. Stevens T1'easm'er-Eugene Maupin Sergeant-at-Arms-Frank L. Bentley 'fnngr ERS ?f7 . . ,46?7gffig?2?fAJf .-ff,,. , , -JL 1, f, 'f ,fi-fY jg,,,,i V- 24- ff 2 s-, if 1- 'fn-f LQ Q: 5 E 2- E 2 2 E 2 5 Y xl -'ik' -f 4 .. 1 - 1 Xi .- ffffifif' E E 5 E, ' a 4 12 ,..: f2 E515 XQXNFXf f f.g-5' E 2 'Sw x'Xs 1- : ,1.--- -3 5 si: 223252 X X -3- .g 5,-,,p '-fg'-, Efef2E' X G-.3-- IL 2 E 5 ,ai 2 2 - X x 1 3- 5 2 Z 9 5 f,if.,, .1 4 Z 1' - 2 . ' .X 255 wr? ' x 2:-971591, .?22r1'-E ,1 I 'il CLASS OFFICERS 'President-H. L, Prather Vice-Presidents-M. T. Prewitt Secretary-W. N. Deatherage Treasurer-Lee Walker Sergeant-at-Arms-H. D. Hanks Historian-Lucius G. Ross . 111119 The Last Backstop Fight Friday, 9 p. m.. The backstop ten years old, scarred and daubed by years of conflict, stands peacefully at the head of Rollins Field. 10 p. m. Freshman Academs arrive and paint their numerals. ' Saturday, 1 a. m. Engineers drive away the Academs and decorate with their nu- merals. 3 a. m. Farmers capture Engineers' guard, imprison them in the State Farm silo, saw backstop in two and tie the halves together. ' 10:30 a. m. Engineers reorganize and at- tack Farmers. 12 m., noon, Engineers and Farmers still fighting with the Engineers slightly in the advantage. 12:10 p. m. Lawyers attack Engineers and Farmers. 12:15 p. m. Backstop falls in a mass of ruins. 12:30 p. m. Engineers and Farmers com- bine against the Lawyers, tie them up, and sprinkle them with the hose. 1 p. m. All departments join in burning up the debris. There is now a backstop of iron and wire. 111111 WS 5iZQ3,w 112 L -A 1-'X QQQM ff? if 5X 'Robexff EawardBa11Jr. Intercollegiate Athletics F95 .ff Q f t . Qf v W5'g' 'I w 4 I ' f W e wi G7 4 If X ek X jg f .r W wi H3 N . I , 5. QIWNINMYEKI-xggg, t IIIEY The Scores FOOTBALL Monmouth . . . ........ . . 6, Kansas Aggies . . L . 0, 0 Rolla .. ...... . , Ames . 6 Iowa ........ . . . 12 Washington . . . 0 Drake . fl. . .I 6 Kansas .. . 6, 1 1 Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri ..12 . 3 ...13 Q. 6 ...13 5 ...22 12 Aacurlyi! 115 Missouri Valley Charnpions ,, 1 f N-., M.. WA mmf Photo 113 J E Diveley-Excelsio Spllngs Cadet W. W. ROPER, Head Coach GUY S. LOYVDIAN, Assistant I DR. J.'A. GIBSON, Assistant . The Coaches ' nBiHu . 111313 DR. EDWIN WRIGHT, Trainer ISADORE ANDERSON, Graduate Coach HDOQYY GSTIIB Trail oi .,, the Lonesolne yvvllillibsg ff. , ,,,:.-ff' 141 'X ' 'N, ,ff r , -Efglffk Xgjff, , '1:!flQ,- 'M' 'V f'x 'iL I ., 'X-j If 4 -,mm . Wk f f 1 G 'Y4':iQf 'g f-,J,' lwwyi , Qg23liY: 'a'E,f,w-p, Q j 1 1 XQXQXVQFQ-?.x ,SPS 'VK !,f J? Sm Pm! N 3 JL, f I iifivff' K KF L.wNm25f' Hffiqffff x lwfwir f I MM' .rl 1 a lj fir: :fi -V 1 Mn! f M 'i',r2'iF M-A w .ff-fl l ,J IN 1 fiiff' Xfflly J 1 l -512 V 3 -x' 4' 'Nf X ,WU gm, X 01 - f U ? hw f' ' M- . 'WSQ ?5gi2 :L . f' fx , 511 mn, V , x y X .. . ,,-X,. s ,,L, Rm , Q fg 1' M w'W:F'4TTf 1 il f-1' sf fb 'f 'I W XM. . X , . ' Xxx.. 631 xwf Rx Mr if 1 NY' , ' gf' 271' wig, - ' ,,,:f X -- of 3 Ml-1ffF'Ef vklm , 11 .JJ Z silfrf A 1' Mxiwik v 1 , 1 W'M. f XX , 'Lf ,-- -Az Lf' f f rf 5 Q :git '4' z'i,,l,,7Vl,'+,,bt- WCQN . ' aQL:,:,Lumf- ' . Q-Q f ' 9 QU' - 4.1 , X ff - V---f ri ', - . .- ' X ESX.-' .Ek V ' n ,V'fV J1'1d, ! 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F' 7 JW ww X f X14 3 MJ f , gm N- A K : , WWfcvf 1 JN AK if L ' 49. X711 M 1 pn QL ' WW-ffff ' X7 M f- ',-' V 9 WA' n NW Q MW QM lfl5,5'0URl fx Y., W ' ' V 6 X -x- ff m an W X - f -X ,J 2 -fig - ,:. 'C' ,fwf 11,22-1, ' 1 i'E2iQZ2NG1, ww yy ' f'f f P pf M Xiff' ,Af -L51 - Kvu :NJV 35,60 V ,f . -MEN ya 'V f j ' ,I 1 V :2 'Q- ff: gf' fig ,fi Ag:-1 Sav. 8 2 .r f . f' 1-f-41' ,A , .1 . Q' 623,45 , , X1 i-: ,.fL:..w-'-1 . Chapin in K. C. Stal' , . . f ' - , . ,,?4gfqf'f1., ' .ff Q4 ...W . - ff' y4yM,wv,, .M5.,,f4, .'.y-WL, ,3,z:'!I4h!g,g,J M 'yep ff f f if f u f 1 . f -. ,affix ig, Q Qfffg, :IW ,zllgss :vi 'ww Ln gif 'wwf . Q 1 ' ' v f 3 4 M x f lg y X l e ag! ig f , 1 X f f gf 11- Aw 'Q' 421, '-uf f - A 45 we , Q Q f P- W f' M A-ff , -' ,. Jw.4w.,w . ' 'V Hz- ' A U ' --' 4 Jeff' -' , if A A 'Q -f I , - J f-.f 7'1 .1 'f riff! 'Q . A frffgifffjlm if ,,. 'V ' CARL L. RISTINE, center Ccaptainl. . And .he was a captain. Curly played his 121515 Same for Missouri Thanksgiving day, and he did what We expected. Tovhim is due in large part the success of the season. He never took out time because of physical injuries, and played the game consistently. He played his iirst football for Missouri on the freshman team in 1906. Ristine is 22 years old, weighs 168 pounds, is 6 feet tall. His home is in Joplin. He is a senior in the School of Law. W 3, 'gflmfdfi . 40wfWfAXf Wye W! N 4 'WU EXE25' S 4,-T ,i x ff ,, E. . fx SToP ' ' T ' A V X'-Q. 49,412 M i+ GEORGE AUBREY ALEXANDER, fullback. Alexander the Great. Played his last year on the Varsity and was Without doubt the best fullback in the Missouri Valley. A self-made player. Said nothing but played the gameall the time.. Roper complimented Alec highly when he said that he had .seen Worse football players, It was to Alec', that Missouri looked in time of trouble, and she never looked in vain. Alec is 5 feet, 11 inches tall, Weighs 161 pounds, is 22 years old. He is a junior lawyer. Lives at Lan- caster. HENRY AWALTER CRAIN, halfback. ' f'Tark came to Missouri from Tarkio College, Where he pm two years. His Work on the defense was above the average, and he played a good game at the head of a tanden. He has been ao- cused of. playing football to the tune of his By-Dad song. He was also na member of the track team. i'Tark is 22 years old Weighs 167 pounds, and is 5 feet, 11 inches tall. He comes from Elmo, Mo., and is a senior in the College of Arts and Science. mul' WILLIAM NEYVLAND DEA Deathl' W pounds. He made a had start last fall but was a factor in heating Kansas. He played quarterback two years on the Vaisit 'b t tl' ' y, u 11s year played halt, and played with the same fighting spirit that he used in his old position. He did his best work returning punts. H-Ie is only 5 feet, Eng inches tall, He lives in Kansas City, is a senior in the College of Arts and Science. THERAGE, lzalfback and end. as the smallest man on the team, weighing only 126 YVARREN H. ROBERTS, gucwcl. I . HENRY SHIMER GOVE, tackle and eml. He can play any position in the line and play it well. He 'tEgg played his second year on the Varsity. He was the most consistent player on the teaing played every down in every game, and never took time out. NVas picked as an 'fAll Missouri- Valley guard. He was a power of strength in the line, and fol- lowed the hall well. Played his first football on the freshman team in 1906. He was the oldest man on the team, 26 years. Has a weight of 185 pounds for a heighth of six feet, He is a senior Engineer. was the find of the '08 season. No one knew who he was until the Iowa game last year, when he whipped Gross, the big Iowa tackle, all over the field, Shim is a graduate student in the School of Engineering. His home is in Richland, Mo. He is 23 years old, weighs 160 pounds, and is 5 feet, 11 inches tall. Lua T .H The First Squad Out 'l12lF 5 JOSEPH 1RosooE BLUCK, tame. R. Puny has the requisites of a good, foot' ball player-head, speed, weight. He was at his best last fall, and his defensive Work in the big game was one of the best exhibitions of football ever seen on a western gridiron. He was the' heaviest man on the team, weighing 206 pounds' He is 21 years old, and is 5 feet, 9 inches tall. He lives at Nevada, Mo. !He was a junior in the School of I Engineering. y WILLIAM H. SAHNDERS, yoummfibze, y ' Q Missouri with a football reputation bigger than ' Bud . came 'to - A V . hl.I'I1S61f-:5JDL1t he had poor luck, until Roper cameg- Then he took heart and got hack' into the fform he showed in his freshman year. He ,was cool-headed, calculating, and nan the team like a general. He is 5 feet-7 inches, tall, Weighs 143 pounds, and is 25 years old. He- is a ,junior in the' School- of Law. K. P. GILCHRIST, tackle. , the lightest man that has ever played lie was the fiercest fighter. Last year He came back to Missouri during the inches tall. He is novv at Annapolis. : f ' .r '-229531 A YEGULAR . AN ELEPHANT? If , , 'L MOUNYAN Ap: . N 'I - In 'I il 2' M -f lQ?Z7e!dW?QM22Q . ':- ' W 5?-P' Q QQ cf-www.. ' f A Tens IS How PuNY BLUcl4 1 , Looman TO rue JAYHAWK l.lNE' ' -Most of us :Call him Gillie, but to the players he has played against and to his teammates he is known as Savage Although tackle on the Tigers, Gil- he played end and halfbaokl football season this year toff beat.Kansasfand he helped. He is 19 years old, 5 feet and 105 Lives at Lathrop, Mo, U m l. . .Jh- X 7 ROPSFS First Appearance on Rollins Field 1 l ililfl 9 I EDWARD KLEIN, quarterback. - Eddie is the exception to the 'rule that a high school star never stars on a varsity? Had his first training in St, Louis Central. He didn't do much a year ago in football, but played baseball last year. f'Eddie started the Kansas game. He is good A at all stages. He is a 'senior lawyer. Lives in St. Louis. A 4' ARTHUR MOLL IDLER, end, Q A Id played his first year on the Varsity last fall, He was game to the limit, a sure tacliler, and good at running down on punts. He played a good game for a man of his build. Has out- played many men, of much more than his Weight. His home is in St. Louis. He is a junior in the School of Law. 1-le weighs 145 pounds, is 5 feet, 11 inches tall, and is 21 years old. 5 Q FRANK BARCLAY THACHER, gum-fi. ' V ' Captain-elect 1910. He Wore a football suit for the first tinie- last fallfbut niade one of the best guards in the valley. He was fast! heady, and had a never-give-in spirit. Followed the ball better than any other man on the team. Played through the last halt of the. Drakesgame with a broken nose. He is 19 years old, is 6 feet tall, Weighs 173. Is a junior in the School of Engineering: lives at Odessa. - ' v H f1,123F 7 7 GLEN BERNARD SHUCK, end. ' He reported for practice just before the Iowa trip, and made good in the Iowa game. He was a fast man after punts, and was good at breaking up the forward pass. He played his tirst football with the Brookfield high school. Shuck broke his ankle in the Drake game, but was in condition for Kansas. He made his M in track last year. He is 21 years old, Weighs 146 pounds, and is 5 feet 9 inches tall, He lives at Hannibal and is a junior in the School of Engineering. JOHN s. CLARE, fullback. Clare is another class team man that looked good to Roper. Pop was a hard fighter, and his one intention last fall was to make the team. He played football for exercise. 'Clare is 22 years old, Weighs 1633 pounds, and is 5 feet, 85 inches tall. He lives at Montgomery C1ty and is a junior in the College of Agriculture. f EWART FRANK JOHNSON, tackle. J hnson layed three years on class teams, then a little Roper 0 D fighting spirit made him a Varsity man. He played a consistent ' ' ' ' red in game and iinishecl the season at Kansas City. He was inju the game there. He was a fierce tacliler. When he hit a man he usually downed him in his tracks. He is a Boone county boy, a senior in the School of Engineering. He is 21 years old, 6 feet tall, andweighs 172 pounds. - One of the Lineups ' 'QIIELLF f'He didn't li Did his only 137 LLOYD HALDUE CURTIS, 7 Curtis played his first real fo report for practice until the middle his way into the regulars with surprising speed, His work defense won him a place on the team that beat Kansas, He make good next fall. Curtis is 20 tall, and weighs 165 pounds. He is gineering. His home is in St. Louis. JAMES lack of iighting Toward his way style. EUGENE CLINTON HALL, Izalfbaclc. never said a word all season, but he delivered the goods ThaUkSgiVi11S day. He was the best punter cn the team when he UITY, and he didn't do that often. He was light for half- bflfik, but he made up for this by using his head and his foot, best work on the Iowa trip. He is a six-footer. but weighs bounds. He is 20 years old. ls a sophomore farmer. lalfbaclc. otball last fall. He did not of the season, but he worked on the , should Years old, 5 feet, llyz inches a junior in the School of En- E. PIXLEE, end. Pixlee is well built and looks the part of a football man. The a little speed, however, and his inability to arouse his spirit kept him see-sawing all season for his place at end. the end of the season he began to have things coming and played the last half of the Thanksgiving game in good Pix is 20 years old, weighs 160 pounds, is 5 feet, 9 inches pvllilf Mlm P 1 ffsiwfxfn it the valley as the man with the wonderful L-al boot. He started the season with a rush, Q45 I but took a slump during the Iowa trip, He fd9',3fjz,nf,mNp got over this just before the Kansas game, ,QM 2 -+ ' GM it-fl! and the two field goals in the first few min- If utes of play made his name not soon to be ,kg V X-2' the twelve points in the big Same- Hacklley 1 ol tallg lives at Cameron. He is a sophomore engineer. THEODORE E. DUPUY HACKNEY, half- ,-.- back. Hackney is known to football people in M -if C' l f 1 05? I ' 1 gif- lj W' ,' . . ,rv .V A 'ge 4' sf 9 1 'x' . Tiff S-' j fx ' . Yi' ' ,'ff . X X L 'JW . forgotten, He was responsible for seven of ---gms in 2 N is 5 feet, 85 inches tall, weighs 148 pounds, and lives at Springfield, Mo. He is a fresh- man in the School of Law. IEEIJ' ,.f, i M:-,2 5.0, . . , vhs? J l get . we in fr HACENEYSEDUCATED A,...f.L we smmen HALF on Mussoum scoize 1215 The irell Leaders 4 Left to Right- P. M. Brandt, Assistant Yell Leader Jaok Williams, Assista'-nt Yell Leader L. V. Stigall, Chairman Mass Meetings C. A. Rockwood, Head Yell Leader Robert Waters, Assistant Yell Leader The 6615199 Y,7illll01'S ffl-iackneyn 1127? L Basliet-Ball SCORES Missouri Scores First. William Jewell 42-19 Kansas 15-29 William Jewell 37-35 Kansas 14-14 Washington 25-10 Drake 28-7 Washington ' 30-9 Ames 11-13 Grinnell - 30-34 Iowa 6-20 Grinnell 8-8 Kansas 21-25 A Kansas Normal 32-11 Kansas 22-58 Warrensburg 28-27 Washington 12-24 Warrensburg 20-19 'Washington 12-24 Pete THE TEAM TOD ROW-Guy s. Lowman, Ooachg R. P. Conklingg w. saui Smith, can L. Ristine, Assistant Coach, Bottom Row-T. D. Hackneyg Herman Coheng Frank Burress, captaing Joseph Parker. 123 'frack and Fleld INDOOR MEET At Kansas Cnty 50 yard dash Haddock 440 yard dash Bermond 880 yard dash Talbot One mile run Steele Two mile run Steele 55yd. h-igh hurdles Herzog 55yd. low hurdles Winters Pole vault-Johnson K. U Stevens M. U. ftiej 10 ft 3 High jump French K Shot put E. L. Anderson M Missouri won the relay race Tune 3 min 43 sec M. U. Relay-Farrel,-Neal, Shuck Bermond K. U. Relay-Haddock Rice Maitindale Hamilton FRESHMAN RELAY Won by Missouri, Relay team Catron Knoble Peiry Kirk W J Mgmlaw sey. Coach and General S Nicholson Captaln Hei zog 1311 'Track - Bermond 100 yard dash: Farrell, Houston 220 yard dash: Houston, Farrell 440 yard run: Bermond, Shuck 880 yard run: Tipton, Talbot One mile: Steele, Johnson Two mile: Steele, Snyder 120 yard hurdles: Herzog, Simpson 1,2 MM Farrell Shuck Bermond Houston TRACK TEAM 220 yard hurdles: Herzog, Gahring, Barkshire High Jump: Herzog, DeVinna Broad jump: Houston, Cooper Pole vault: Stevens Shot put: E. H. Anderson, E. L. Ande1'son Discus: E. L. Anderson, Q. W. Roberts Relay: Bermond, Farrell, Shuck, Talbot, Robinson Snyder Steele S ID OH Eddie Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Baseball Guy S. Lowman, Coach, Edward Klein, Captain V A BASEBALL SCHEDULE Missouri 3 Missouri 15 Missouri 4 Missouri 4 Missouri 4 Missouri 6 Missouri 3 Missouri -4 Missouri ' - Games on the Trip 4 Warrensburg Normal Kansas Kansas Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Washington 1 16 ,3 2 6 7 9 St. Louis University - il?-EF Missouri Valley College Warrensburg Normal St. Louis University Q Ames Ames ' Washington Washington Kansas Kansas X N . XXJW, 1 'Wy 4, I1 , iss 4, 3 3 X 'I ,134 - 4 8 2 ' 0 Q 2 2 B1aze,' 1 l P E 1 I i E 1 i 5 a 5 1 I i 0905 DIAMOND IIHBI 3 Baseball THE TEANI Catchers- . Klein, Gaptam Saunders Pitchers- Harper Hayden . - . Marshall ,,HaCk,, ' Fi1'stBas6- ' Besheer . Hackney Second Base- A1eck Alexander Shortstop- - Aycoek Third Base- Rider 0utF,eZde1's- - ' O'Byrne Hall Collier ' Moore 'Bud Saund ers Bobbie Aycock A V Bill Harper and Bud 1134? MHNQIDQ THLETHCS J X f fv xxx 1 ax ' 2 -' ' , N ff V x Cb NC 'R 74 fy AX fl j, X kj f al x I M5265 N, . 4, - X. Q v g,'wx L - A s , X Re' Nv0l il - V -I wg il , Liga ? UW X A X4-' D' hi 11- , 1 - NX , . i 2 I 'TW-Fx ?-:.iQii5--Q X5 f if rg ' E ' A 3' W . Lg, f .ZH L A f , N N - f fwc' W QQ W Jkfff' 1Xe:WVl,'.Q5'f X3 ' 1 ' 5,f S52 QQ EiWf'QiN , JN ,f jf EQQQN .X ' U .ff S a HQ ii 'X 5015 A ifffs b ff xx xii ' ' ' ri QIRwl1vlllfE'l7.-7'- get 5 A Gym Class. V S 9 1135F Football wr Football Scores FRESHMEN CHAMPION S Kemper Milltaly Academy 10 Freshmen-Sophomores 16-0 Freshmen-Juniors 24-0 Freshmen-Sophomores 2-0 Fresh1nenSeniors 18-0 Freshmen-Juniors 11-0 Freshmen-Sophomores 16-0 Freshmen-Juniors 24-0 Basket-Ball Scores' Sophomores 17 Juniors Seniors , 22. Freshmen ' Freshmen 32 Juniors Seniors 49 Sophomores Juniors 31 Sophomores Seniors 37 Sophomores Freshmen 34 Sophomores Seniors 41 Freshmen Scores on Freshme.n's Trip Blees Military Academy 16 Fleshmen 50 - ' FI'9Sh1I16I1 Basket-Ball CHAMPION BASKET-BALL TEAM SENIORS Prather Gundlach Ristine NCB BU f 55 1137? . Freshman Basket-Ball Squad G SX . -Y Q N r ugfl' I ,.,V .x,., .LII ' fy? I N X f M 1 . .2 Baseball M MA., ,, W Ja' -MP -- 44157 f l ig giffqwfff Q Q The Scores , ' ni 00 ifxi Freshman-Senior ' 4-2 2 W , ff, 1 ,gif V ,, lj ' Junior-Sophomore. 7-5 , 3 ' v Senior-Sophomore 9-0 I v . EA . I I- R -ggi LL- -,fgsi x Freshman-Jun1or 3-2 y S A V 5 Junior-Senior 3-1 Fr 11 -so 11 4-0 A I es man p. omore 'N j: f li? ' Freshman-Senior 8-1 5 1. , T ff . X276- W J uruor-Sophomore 2-1 5 Wrf milf!! . V ' 1- W, Sophomore-Seruor 6-2 ,FY if j Freshman-Junior 8-2 X Y ' Senior-Junior 3-2 7.5 Freshman-Sophomore 2-1 XA' gf Freshman-Senior 2-1 .V v .Ns .ff -H ' ., . Sophomore-Junlor A 8-2 - , .'n'J' ff, :V r? :i..4-'-'- L - . , .1 ,, Sophomore-Senlor 10-2 L., ':'4?f'. ' N-In 7111-2- 'li-riff Q ,f1'Y :,,,f -5T 1'4fUHg',' gg' ig. 7 Freshman-Jun1or 10-0 .1 Wif e 2--4: . . A' ' X ' JIIHIOI'-SSHIOI' 7-0 '? ' ,s m -L .-, , .TJ 4 3 2 -.,.,.-.iL. - S 1' n ef I K CLASS BASEBALL CHAMPIONS The Freshman Squad PAN-HELLENIC CHAMPIONS 1909 Kappa Alpha Fraternity A QUERY Event High School Day May 7, 1910 SEVENTH INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK AND FIELD MEET Kemper Military Academy wonin Class A, Joplin High School in Class B.' A Relay in Class A, also, won by Ke1I1DG1'S and 1'91aY ln Class B won by Joplin. , - RESULTS OF M EET-FI RSTS Class A 100-yard dash 220-yard dash' 440-yard run 880-yard run 1 mile run ' 120-yard hurdles 220-yard hurdles Pole vault High jump Broad jump Hammer throw Miller--Kemper Miller-Kemper Tainter-Kemper Kewley-TSt. Joseph Lill-Wentworth Littlefield-Wentworth Littlefield-Wentworth Robertson-Kemper Phillips, Rose+Kemper ftiej - Phillips-Kemper Riley-Wentworth Butler-Wentworth Shot put Discus Event ' 100-yard dash 220-yard dash 440-yard dash 880-yard run One mile run 120-yard hurdles 220-yard hurdles Hammer throw Discus throw Shot put High jump Broad jump Pole vault Relay, 880 yards , Butler-Wentworth INTERSCHOLASTIC RECORDS School - Wentworth Military Academy .Wentworth Military Academy . Wentworth Military Academy I Central, St. Louis - McKinley, St. Louis St. Louis Central, Central, St. Louis Manual, Kansas City Manual, Manual, Kansas City Kansas City McKinley, St. Louis Central, St Louis Manual, Kansas City A Central, St. Louis 0 mar Class B' A J enkins-J oplin 10 3-5 Switzer-Slater 24 1-5 Cole-Joplin 56 A Walcott-Carthage 2 2 10 4-5 Ritter-Joplin 52 01 4-5 Simpson-Charleston 17 4-5 Crouch-Columbia 29 2-5 , Wheeling-Bonne Terre 8-6 ' Simpson-Charleston 4-11 . Thatcher-Hannibal Simpson-Charleston 17-9 Wheeling-Bonne Terre 127-2 Thatcher-Hannibal 40 10--2-10 Winner Record Wyatt 0-10 wyatt 0-22 1-5 Mellor 0-52 Kieffer 2:03 1-5 Christine 4-50 1-5 Lincoln 0:16 2-5 Davis 0:26 Talbot 168-5 1 Kanatzar 117-6 Talbot 46-6 1-2 Nicholson 5-8 1-2 Nelson 21-4 Orme 10-8 Dore Kane 1-38 2-5 Spark Thompson B 11 24 2-5 56 2-5 2:10 3-5 5:02 18 30 9-11 5-1 19 1-2 149-7 42-8 3-4 Date 1908 1908 1908- 1907 1908 1908 1908 1906 1909 1906 1907 1907 1907 1908 N WCOMENBS MTH 114119 iii I ff ,Lf S-A N Q J lf'-W - , , ,., XX 64 lg f if I N Makati J N W .X ,l,. -v--gens- ' XG, T if Basket-Ball . , The Scores Seniors-Juniors Seniors-Sophomores Seniors-Freshmen Juniors-Sophomores J uniors-Freshmen Sophoinores-Freshmen Standing of Teams Sophomores ..... won . Freshmen ....... won Seniors .' ...... ..won Juniors .. ...... '.Won 11-6 7-18 8-11 2-9 5-9 11-5 lost 0 lost 1 lost 1. lost Z SOPHONIORES CHAMPIONS ' SONG LEADERS Eula Boggess+J1mi01' Emma Bee Mundy-Sophomore Josephine Sutton-Freshman BUSINESS MANAGERS Charlie Tidd-Senior Cap Neal-Junior Emma Bee Mundy-Soplwmoffe Hortense McVey-Freshman ' 1142? Basketball i I SOPHOMORE SQUAD Lila Dalton, captain Lucy Dickinson Lillian Ritter Lee Ingrum Juanita Fink May Torr Moneta Moss Marguerite Robertson Julia Russel Velma Johnson Lelia YVinans Alwina Schulze Irene Holloway Ruth Page FRESHMAN SQUAD Nola Critz, captain Maude Torr ' Edna Wells Anna Niederjohn Margaret Bingham Mary Whitney Dean Dulaney Lillian Clark Louise Marbut Louise Shepard Cordelia Moore Christine McVey Hortense McVey 1143? THE SENIOR SQUAD 3 Lola Castlio, captain Gladys Craig Olive Shepard Martha Betz Asenath Jones ' Charley Tidd Vivian Bresnehen Mary Craig Florence Knepper Amalia Schmidt Christine Fisher May Corwin Katherine Prehn Mary Paxton Winnie Relnley Cap Neal Helen McGill, captain Ethel Reed Opal Snellings Ethel Remley Helen Toner Margaret Fidler Ruth Beatty Elsa Katzmaier Mary Powell Eula Boggess Imogene Dennis , Mildred Norris Constance Latshaw Katherine Wells Pearl Thomas Ruth Phillips Minnie Campbell Basket-Ball 'JUNIORHASQUAD -' Hockey i Result of contest held May 4, 1910 I. Lila Dalton, captain Margaret Carter Louise Stipp ' Lucy Moore Mary Whitney I-Iortense McVey Mildred Johnson Margaret Fidler Maude Torr Lillian Ritter Anna Niederjohn TEAM1 . . , 2 TEAM11. . . 1 1144? II. Olive Shepard, captain Louise Shepard Juanita Fink Nola Critz Hazel Summerfield Imogene Dennis Marguerite Pierce Margaret Gass Genevieve Huss Mary Leitch Lucy Dickenson IBKIMTYHB K? .. . -2 5 -2 V Q P 11 ,7 , W, I QlZ!1'3 N Xb ll 1,11 Q ,g ' X 0 M C u X V I 1 K Isp, , -Reber-tEc1wa.'rc1:EaIl,Jr1 1 'fb-fsfivl -f ' Q-H f 5 9 4117 'fill gil? 'awe gc. E5 .S v '?4QQgJ 4gdo 1 QS,QwpsSf3'k3, Qj.z-fQjxQ X A QEA ff qw? afh., ' ECE? 4:2Q-pffix j: 5 e.fimxf-5'-L'xL5,l6f if-Q. 5 K K'-' I 4 1 I V1 4 4 1 i i I E H ' Fraternities Phi Delta Theta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Nu Beta Theta Pi Kappa Alpha Theta Nu Epsilon Sigma Chi Kappa Sigma Phi -Gamma Delta Delta-Tau Delta Alpha Tau ,Omega Acacia Phi Kappa Psi Tomb and Key Phi Delta Epsilon 4 Pi Kappa Alpha Sororities Kappa Kappa Gamma Pi Beta Phi Kappa Alpha Theta Delta Gamma Alpha Phi Honor Societies Phi Delta Phi . Tau Beta Pi Phi Beta Pi Alpha Zeta Alpha Chi Sigma Delta Theta Sigma Phi Alpha Delta Phi Delta Kappa Phi Beta Kappa Mystical Seven im? 'pin-In-I I I I I I I I I I :yuan-u.......,..-..-.. Phi Delta Theta Established at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1848. COLORS: Argent and Azure. FRATERNITY FLONVERZ White Carnation. MISSOURI ALPHA CHAPTER Established November 21, 1870. CHAPTER ELOWER: Violet. ACTIVE MEM BERS Charles Clinton Byers, A. B., '10, LL. B., '12, Kansas City, Mo. James Sidney Rollins, LL. B., '10, Columbia, Mo. Robert Powers Waters, '10, B, S. in C. E., St. Joseph, Mo. Vernon Offutt Heddens, '10, A. B., St. Joseph, Moy, Warren Vaughn Tompson, '10, LL. B., Kansas City, Mo. .Ralph Samuel Newcomer, '10, LL. B., St. Joseph, Mo. ' Frank Bingham Rollins, '11, LL. BL, Columbia, Mo. Herbert Wood Hereford, '11, B. S. in-C. E., Oclessa, Mo. Stephen Kearney Owen, '11, LL. B,, St. Joseph, Mo. Roy Allen Drum, '11, B. S. in E. E., Marble Hill, Mo. Jam es Robert Estill, '11, LL. B., Seclalia, Mo. William Howard Saunders, '11, LL. B., St, Joseph, Mo. Edward Wilcox Hinton. Sanford Francis Conley. Daniel Dorsey Moss. Milton Robards Conley. Dudley Steele Conley. William T. Conley. Raymond Girard Blair, '12, LL. B., Sedalia, Mo. A James' Phillip Klein, '12, B. S. in Agr., Fofrt Smith, Ark. George Nelson Lockridge, '12, LL. B., Kansas City, Mo. Frank Clark Mann, '12, LL, B., Springyielol, Mo. Richmond Trumbull Gibson, '13, B. S. in C. E., New Port, R. I. Marshall Lee Carder, '13, A. B., St. Joseph, Mo. James Richmond, Jr., '13, A. B., St. Joseph, Mo. - Romulus Culver Smith, '13, A. B., '15, LL. B., St. Joseph, Mo. Willis Flato Daniels, '13, B. S. in Agr., East St. Louis, E Ernest Charles Maxwell, '13, A, B., St. Joseph, Mo. Milton Stanley Minnis, '13, A. B., St. Louis, Mo. Edwin Crandall Evans, us, A. B, sedazm, Mo. Joseph David 'Williams, '13, B. S. in Agr., Jackson, Mo. - Robert Webster Cary, '12, A. B., Kansas City, Mo. - AFFILIATE X Charles Augustus Calvird, '12, LL. B., Clinton, Mo. E FRATRES IN FACULTATE Clark W. Hetherington, , FRATRES IN URBE. 5311195 L- Stephens. Charles Campbell Bowling, Pruitt Anderson. William Campbell Bowling. Edwin Moss Watson. Clinton Banks Sebastian. Samuel Laws Watson. ' Harry Howard Broadhead. mar 0 James Patterson McBa.ine Edwin Sidney Stephens. James Hugh Moss. Frank Winchester Dearing. Richard Hiram McBaine. qitrlgp Siglna Alpha Epsilon Founded March 9, 1856, at the University of Alabama. COLORS! Royal Purple and Old Gold. - FLOWER: Violet. MISSOURI ALPHA CHAPTER Established June 11, 1883. Incorporated 1892. Walter King Beamish, '13, Kansas City, Mo. Vaughn Bryant, '11, Kansas City, M 0. - Shannon Clay Douglass, Jr., '10, Kansas City, Mo. Henry Newton Ess, Jr., '11, Kansas City, Mo. Theodore Dupuy Hackney, '12, Springfield, Mo. Jamesillranklin Hudson, Jr., '10, Columbia, Mo. C Wilson I-Iudson, '13, Columbia, Mo. Robert Farr Lakenan, Jr., '12, Kansas City, Mo. Q Benjamin Deweese Lipscomb, '11, Columbia, Mo. William Harrison Maclay, '11, Tipton, Mo. Robert Hatfield Mitchell, '12, Denver, Colo, Marshall Stanley Neal, '12, Kansas City, Mo. Stuart Dutton Perkins, '13, Kansas City, Mo. Kump Rieger, '12, Kansas City, Mo. Robert Benton Spencer, '12, Seclalia, Mo. I Charles I-Iardin Talbot, '10, Denver, Colo. Alexander Roscoe Thomas, '13, Carrollton, Mo. Hilen Ketcham-Wallace, '11, St. Joseph, Mop Ewald Winterman, '13, St. Louis, Mo.. James Leslie Wood, '11, Labaclie, Mo. Eugene North Wood, '12, Labaclie, Mo. , FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. WI. Charters, Dean of the School of Education. I - C. F. Marbut, Professor of Geology FRATRES IN URBE Rev. W. W. Elwang. ' James R. Lipscomb, I , Edward A. Allen, Jr. I Archibald M. Allen. mmf ......w:e- 151 Sigma Nu Founded, 1869, at Virginia Military Institute. COLORS: Gold, Black and White. FLOWER : White Rose. . RHO CHAPTER Established January 1, 1886. CHAPTER ROLL Emil A, Roehry, '10. Lauren V. Seares, '10, I Frank B. Williams, '10. Raymond F. Leggett, '10. James A. Jackson, '10. I-Iardage L. Andrews, '10. William W. Donald Ferguson, '10. H. Lycan, '10, . , John H. Windsor, '11. William Talbot, '12. Cowgill C. Blair, '13. Walter L. Jackson, '12, Lyman L. Campbell, '12, John S. Marley, '12. William S. Bragg, Jr., '13. Jack M. Blair, '13. ' ,5W.T. Morgan C. Taylor, '12. g, Paul R. Schmidt, '12 Morrow, '13.' Robert E. Ban, Jr., '13, Allen C. White, '13, V AFFILIATES Joseph D. Powell, '11, George C. Willson, Jr., '11. FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. C. Gumm. J. D. Bowles. FRATRES IN URBE F. W. Niedermeyer. , 37,53 QW. W. Garth, Jr., H. D. Murry. G. A. Evans, rj, ,,f-AKGQQJW. B. Nowell, Jr, ' F. G. Harris. R. B. Price, H. A. Collier. W. w. Hall. John Bright. 1152? Jr , ,-,.,5 Vx , J,, , , .,V . ,, .4,N,.,,,,,,,,N Q V. Sav-10 fiwaf Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University in 1839, by John Reily KDOX, EX-Governor Charles H. Hardin, and six others. ' ZETA PHI CHAPTER Founded in 1870. Afliliated with Beta Theta Pi on Cctober-'6, 1890. Incorporated under the laws of the State of MISSOHTI in July, 1904. COLORS: Pink and Blue. FLOWER: American Beauty Rose, CHAPTER ROLL I Maurice Vernon Powell, '10, Oclessa, Mo. James Preston-Kem,'Jr., '10,-Macon, Mo. - . Donald Russel Bonfoey, '10, Unionville, Mo. Edward Klein, '10, St. Louis, Mo. Walter Henry Bohling, '10, -Sedalia, M o. Lee Carter, '10, Marshall, Mo. William Fitzhugh Buckner, '10, Marshall, Mo. Charles Hudson Cooper, '11, Ft. Smith, Arlo. Gould Allen Sturgess, '11, Seclalia, Mo. I Colin Kingsley Lee, '11, Kansas City, Mo, Lewis Andrews Quigley, '11, Sedalia, Mo. David Barton Robnett, '11, Columbia, Mo. Lee Harry Tate, '11, St. Louis, Mo. Neal Edward Monroe, '11, Quincy, Ill. Lloyd Edmonstone Jones, '11, Columbia, Mo. Rolland Adams Montague, '12, Kansas City, M o - David Hughes Leitch, '11, St. Louis, Mo. John Van Brunt, Jr., '11, Kansas City, Mo. Walter Robert Craig, '12, Columbia, M0- Archer Billings Rogers, '12, Quincy, Ill. ' Max Milton Pearse, '12, Kansas City, MO. Curtis Burnam Rollins, Jr., '12, Colvffnbia, Mo. Thomas Leslie Lloyd, '12, Columbia, Mo.. Sidney Alfred Maestre, '13, St. Louis, Mo. Guy Kirksey, '12, St. Louis, Mo. -John Courtland Mills, '12, Kirlcsville, Mo, William Isaac Nicholson, '13, Muskogee, Olcla. ' Guy Jacobs McCune, '13, Bowling Green, Mo. John O'Keefe Taussig, '12, St. Louis, Mo. James Ellis Deaver, '12, Paris, Mo. Roscoe Powers Conkling, '12, Kansas City, Mo. , PLEDGE Joseph Lawson, Columbia, Mo. Q FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. J. C. Jones, lWestminster, '79, Dean of the College of Arts and Science. ' ' ' - P,rof..L, M. Defoe, Missouri, '74, Professor of M echanics. Dr. W. G. Manly, Virginia, '84, Professor of Greek. Dr, Woodson Moss, Missouri, '74, Professor of Therapeutics. Prof. B. F. Hoffman, Missouri, '84, Professor of German. Dr. George Lefevre, Johns Hopkins, '91, Professor of Biology. Ex-Governor David R. Francis, Washington, '70, Curator of the University, Curtis B., Rollins, Missouri, '74, 'Curator of the University. W. S. Williams, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. Charles Emmett Yeater, Missouri, '80, Curator of the University. FRATRES IN URBE G. B. Rollins. E. T. Rollins. C. B. Rollins. Clarkson Rollins. I. O. Hockaday. R. B. Price, Sr. John F. D. Hubbell. ' Dr. A. W. McAlester. Berry McAlester. W. R. Nifong, Curtis Hill. N. H. Hickman. Edwin W. Stephens. Dr. W. S. St. Clair. E. C. Clinkscales. J. L. Douglass, Kirk Fyfer. M. Hubbell. Anderson W. Terrill. - 'I 1'54I l . 155 Kappa Alpha Founded at Washington and Lee University in 1865. ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER Installed September, 1891 COLORS: Old Gold and Crimson FLOWERS: Magnolia and Red Rose CHAPTER ROLL Benjamin Robinson' Williams, Jr., '10, Siler Abe Stephen Bleish, '10, McFall Charles Forrest Curry, '10, Kansas City Arthur Campbell Brown, '11, St. Louis Arthur Moll Idler, '11, St. Louis Charles O. Green, '11, Brookfield George Aubrey Alexander, '11, Lancaster William Grady Kinsol-ving, '11, Corsicana, Texas Kenneth C. Patton, '11, Clarksville Johnson Davis Hill, '11, Eldorado Springs Robert Ambrose Glenn, '12. Webb City Harry Fielding Covington, '12, Clinton Eugene J. McNatt, '12, Aurora E. Kemper Carter, '12, St. Joseph, Paul Montgomery O'Dea, '12, Springytelcl James Denny Estes, '12, Coluinbia Herman L. Kavanaugh, '13, New Hampton Frank N. Calvin, '13, St. Louis Chester James McPheeters, '13,,St.i Louis Samuel F. Merriam, '13, St. Louis Charles' Edward Krausnick, '13, St. Louis John Carter Blain, Jr., '13, Wellsoille Ralph E. Williams, Silent PLEDGE Charles W. Ball, Webb City 'FRATER IN FACULTATE J, C. Scoggin C FRATRES IN' URBE Thomas Kent Catron D Berkley Estes B. Price Haggard William R. Maxwell ' Dr. Elgin E. Evans j 'IIEEI' C' A l I Y i 3 li fi 1 , i -i l x 157 Theta Nu Epsilon ALPHA TH ETA CHAPTER Established in 1895. Head of Western Division, October 13, 1908. COLORS! Green and Black FRATERNITY FLOWER: Mountain Daisy CHAPTER FLowER: White Carnation CHAPTER ROLL Anderson Wood Terrill, B 9 II Charles Randall Surface, E X James Robert Estill, flv A 9 'James Sidney Rollins, 115 A G, Laurence Barrett Farley, fb I' A John Paul Arnold, flv 1' A . Samuel Jasper Dalton, A T Q , 5 Jacob William Fleming, A T S2 Walter Anderson Fansler, fl? K Alf . Tl Q 'Arthur C. Brown, K A , ' A. S. Bleish, K A Robert E. Hill, K A F William Howard Saunders,'flf A 9 Raymond Girard Blair, QP A 9 William G. Kinsolving, K A Stephen Kearney Owen, CIP A 9 FRATRES IN FACULTATE A Luther M. Defoe, B 9 H ' FRATRESJN URBE , Harry H. Broadhead, fb A 9 R, B. Price, E N ' .J. L. Stephens, -fID,A 9 E. S. Stephens, LIP A 9 ' T. K. Catron, K A Curtis Hill NEOPHYTES xniy PON -I- V514-TZ-RMfN:'I-rp gg-J MKG! + MEL-YXZAAIIOUSL - A To X Q MEC- B ?qa-u5:wtS- M HNE Coto VTE mc h DEEP l i l 9 X S l 5 I Z I Y 4 H1595 S 1? I1 'I ii ,1 'I II 1 I I 1 1 I 1 1 1 I I I I I QI I I I 1 I .1 I 'I -1 I I 11 Sigma Chi - Founded in 1855 at Miami University, Oxford,'Ohio. COLORS: Blue and Gold. - FLOWER: White Rose. Xi Xi Chapter. Established in 1896. CHAPTER ROLL. Charles Randall Surface, '10, Gallatin, Mo. Sigmund M. Bass, '10, St. Louis, Mo, Daniel Martin Nee, '11, Spi'ing7ielcl,'Mo. , Dulanye-Elsworth Leonard, '12, Moberly, Mo. ' Cecil ,Thompson Abell, '12, Chillicothe, Mo. Robert Vaughn Ayeock, '10, Lebanon, Mo. Lee Fisher Smith, '12, Maitland, Mo. - John Coleman Nee, '12, Springfield, Mo. , John Moss Nowell, '12, Coluinbia, Mo. Earl Carter Estes, '12, Riclwnoncl, Mo. Frederick Arthur Morgan, '12, Joplin, Mo. ,William Charles Bradley, '12, Chillicothe, Mo William Jay Wyatt, '13, Hamilton, Mo. Hamer Frank Wilson, '13, Wayne, Nebr, Arthur Wayne Green, '13, St. Louis, Mo. Lovick Ray Rucker,,'13, Brunsioielc, Mo. I Carl C. Abington, '12, Poplar Bluff, Mo, Jerry Ben Fenton, '12, Spring1ielcl,.Mo. Frank Fletcher Catron, '13, Kansas City, Mo. Paul David Bacon, '13, Poplar Bluff, Mo. f Sidney Renford Martin, '13, Troy, Mo, 1 ' William Houston Wfoodward, '13, St. Louis, Mo. Frederick Melvin Harrison, '12, Gallatin, Mo. Chester Neal Munson, '12, Kansas City, Mo. PL EDG1 E. James Clarkson Ogilvie, FRATRES IN FACULTATE. Charles G. Ross. FRATRES IN URBE. Richard Henry Jesse. Clyde McLemore. Claude H, Thomas' Machlf J- DOTSBY. Joseph Robinson Summerville. 'IIHHP 1151? Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia, 1867. BETA GAIVI-IVIA CHAPTER Installed April 16, 1898 COLORS: Scarlet, White, Emerald Green. FLOWER: Lily of the Valley, A 'ACTIVE MEMBERS Joe H. French, A. B., '10, Lancaster, Mo. John R. Grigg, C. E., '10,'Joplin, Mo. ' Jas'C. Lawrence, Ch. E., '10, Joplin, Mo. ' Procter Thomson, Ch. E., '11, Columbia, Mo. ' - M. W. Paxton, A. B., '11, Inclepenclence, Mo. Wm, R. Humphrey, C. E., '11, St. Louis, Mo. . - -F C. A. Arnbrister, LL. B., '10, Norman, Olcla. L..E. Collins, LL. B., '12, Kansas City, Mo. ' ' E. L. Young, A. B,, '12, Kansas City, Mo. ' P. D. Porter, LL. B., '11, Joplin, Mo. C. E. Ziegenbein, C. E., '10, Cameron, Mo. J, E. Pixlee, M. E., '12, Cameron, Mo. , ' ' H. W. Picher, A. B., '12, Joplin, Mo. H 1 , D. M. Boone, A. B., '10, Lonolce, Ark. S. M. Hunt, Agr., '11, Liberty, Mo. ' O. P. Newberry, A. B., '13, Cameron, Mo. ' r G. E. Dowell, A.lB., '13, LaBelle, Mop - ' . H. M. Shirky, C. E., '10, Norborne, Mo. I- f ' - W. M. Hubble, Agr., '13, Louisville, Ky, C. J. McGuirk, Journ., 13, W. Orange, N. J. Birney Reeves, A. B., '13, Lancaster, Mo. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Burr H. Ozment Maurice Hicklin FRATRES IN URBE' 5110. C- HOUOWSQY Rev. M. A. Hart Judson Sanderson ' 'IIAEEP ,- Y' 5 i 5 i f i 1 E 1 l I 4 i 1 4 I 4 I E 1 i I 1 1 1 9 1 N + 9 Q 2, fi 'L 5 w ,L 1: 153 P ,lf 'w iz il' ll N .. V. 1 lx 1 w N I ' r r U il 1 P I F 4 i 5 li F Il ll .N 'N 'Z I is ll ,l 1 1 y. l i E. . Phi Gamma Delta Fo'unded.1848 at Washington and Jefferson College, Cannonsburg, Pennsylvania. CoLoR: Royal Purple. FLowER: Heliotrope. CHI IVIU CHAPTER , Established at the University of Missouri, 1899. - 4 CHAPTER ROLL Howard Flagg, '10, Louisiana, Mo. Lawrence Barrett Farley, '10, Peoria,-Ill. Carl W. Brown, -'10, Columbia, WMO, ' Paul J. Arnold, '10, Kansas City, Mo. Harold T. Jolley, '11, St. Louis, Mo. -Frank B. Ficklin, '11, Moberly, Mo. Irwin Dunbar, '11, Columbia, Mo. Clark Farrell, '11, Columbia, Mo. Courtland Haas, '11, Grant City, Mo. . Alexander M. Mounce, '12, Mobeily, Mo. Q , Raymond J. Meyer, '12, Kaliolca, Mo. Grover C, Huston,i'12, Troy, Mo. -Richard WL I-locker, '12, Kansas City, Mo. Robert Osborne, '12, Gallatin, Mo. Clarence D. Ross, '12, Stanberify, Mo. Johnson B. Angle, '12, Bowling Green, Mo. Clyde E. o'Brien, Jis, Higginwizze,. Mo. ' Royal D, Kercheval, '13, Louisiana, Mo. Ward A. Neff, '13, Kansas City, Mo. George M. Eyssell, '13, Kansas City, Mo. - Glenn Rule, '13, Louisiana, Mo. John P. Cargill, '13, St. Joseph, Mo, IN FACULTATE Austin H. Welch. Ernest E. Morlan. IN URBE Ira T. G. Stone. John Gunn Welch. '11E4LP, Frederick V, Emerson Louis W. Dumas 'EIEEJJ' Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College, West Virginia, 1859 COLORS: Purple, White and Gold , FLOWER! Pansy GAMMA KAPPA CHAPTER Established at University of Missouri, 1905 ' CHAPTER ROLL Paul D. Higbee, A. B., '09-LL. B., '11, Kirlcsoille, MO. . Ephraim M. Ewing, A. B., '09-A. M,, '10, Kirkwood, Mo. Warren H. Orr, A. B., '09-LL. B., '11, Lawton, Olcla. , W. Newland Deatherage, A. B., '10, Kansas City, Mo, Alex'. W. McCoy,,B. S. in C. E., '10, Independence, Mo. Barnard'H. Stonebraker, A.,B., '10, Springfield, Mo. Donald C. McVay,.A. BQ, '11, Trenton, Mo. Arthur D. Kelso, LL. B., '11, Joplin, Mo. Morgan Taylor, LL. B., '11, Joplin, Mo. ' Kenneth W. Tapp, LL. B., '11, Kansas City, Mo. Presley K. Ewing, B. S. in Agr., '12, Kirkwood, Mo. James R. Buck, B. S. in Agr., '12, Blooni7?Lel'd,'Mo. Eugene C. Hall, B. S. in Agr., '12, Jefferson City, Mo. F. 'Dean Crooks, B. S. in Agr., '12, Trenton, Mo. Wm. T, Cowperthwaite, B. S. in Agr., '12, St. Louis, Mo. Charles'E. Gibbs, M, D., '12, Bowling Green, Mo. . B. Champ Clark, A. B., '12, Bowling Green, Mo. . ' . Ray G. Rhodes,'A. B., '13, Albany, Mo. A f - Howard L, Jamison, LL. B., '12, Kansas City, Mo. Henry C. Lipscomb, B. S., '13, Kansas City, Mo. , Herman J. Norton, A. B., '13, Rochester, N. Y. . , ' Roscoe C. Groves, C. E., '13, Lexington, Mo. Wallace G. Smith, C. E., '13, Kansas City, Mo. Wilbur P. McKee, B. S., '13, Kansas City, Mo. Harry D. Guy, B. S. in Jour., '13, Kansas City, Mo, Paul Dudley, B. S. in Jour., '13, Kansas City, Mo. EL Ewing Towles, B. S, in E. E., '13, Jefferson City, Mo. PLEDGES William Collins, Webster Groves, Mo. Harold F. Beacom, Little Rock, Ark. George Carnes, Trenton, Mo. Chappell Foote, Topeka, Kas. FRATRES IN FACULTATE John R. Scott Earl Querbach Eli S. Haynes - C. M, Sharpe FRATER' IN URBE Don G. Magruder IEE , I 1 1 1 I ! l iv K v 1 r 157 Aipha Tau Omega 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. ' ' '. CHAPTER ROLL Elliot McKay See, '11, Columbia, Mo. . . Samuel Jasper Dalton, Jr., '10, Booneville, Miss. Amos Mathieu Colman, '11, De Soto, Mo. , John McCargo Fountain, Jr., '12, Centralia, Mo. Lindsey Ambrose Nickell, '11, Marceline, Mo. Stockton Fountain, '11, Centralia, Mo. Thomas Simpson Fleming, '13, Moberly, Mo. f' Fred Kleinschmidt, '10, St. Louis, Mo. William 'Saul Smith, '10, Little Rock, Ark: Ralph W. Martin, '11, Lamar, Mo. ' . Harry Lio-nberger Potter, '11, Boonville, Mo. Churchill Leigh McCrary, '12, Columbia, 'Mo. f ' Samual Kelly Downing, '12, Higginsville,.Mo, -William Marshal Atkinson, '12, Roswell, N. M. Fred O'Bannon, '12, Greenville, Miss. 'Edwin Jeremiah Deal, Jr., '13, Charleston, Mo. MarcyjKent Brown, Jr., '13, Kansas City, Mo. ' Carter Harris--Taylor, '13, Mexico, Mo. John Newton. Taylor, Jr., '13, Columbia, Mo 'Paul Caswell Lyda, '12, Colimnbia, Mo. 1 ,Heron Albert Fountain, '13, Tulsa, Olcla. K George'Edwin Garaniio, '13, New Madrid, Mo FRATR ES IN FACULTATE, E. A. Fessenden, F. H. Demaree. FRATRES IN URBE, R. F. Bedford. R. L. Weir. Harry Crow. PLEDGES, John Bohn. Lee Dickson. Thomas Taylor. 'IBB l 1 7VP'm, ' LV, , : Sav-11 IEH Acacia Founded at the University of Michigan, 1904. , CoLoRs: Gold and Black FLOWER! Tiger Lily ' MEM CHAPTER Established at the University of Missouri, May 17, 1907. CHAPTER ROLL ' Francis I. Kemp, '13, B. S. in C- E-, Ufillsffll City, UZ- John Benjamin Powell, '10, B. S. in J,, Quincy, Ill. Montie T. Prewitt, '12, LL. B., Slater, Mo, R. Jack Ream, '10, LL. B., Kansas City, Mo. Leonard A. Allen, '10, B. S. in Agr., Dadeville, Mo. A, Guy Axline, '10, LL. B., Nevada, Mo. , John Monroe Chamberlin, '10, LL. B., Polk, Mo. E. Kemper Carter, '13, C. E., St. Joseph, Mb. Herley S, Daily, '10, LL. B., Brunswick, M o.. V Earle Newton Elsea, '10, A. B., Marshall, Mo. - Blair Arthur Ross, '10, B. S. in C-. E., Novelty, Mo. C. Floyd Sapper, '12, A. B., St. L0nis,,M0. Charles H, Sherrick, '11, LL. B., Loraine, Ill. G. W. Sneed, '11, B. S. in Agr., Columbia, MO., Louis Virgil Stigall, '10, LL. B., Stewartsville, Mo. Charles H. Swift, '11, A. B., Syracuse, N. Y, E. E. Vanatta, '10, B. S.- in Agr.,.Coln1nbia, Mo. ' Charles W. Evans, '10, LL. B., Manes, Mo.. , Harry E. Evans, '12, LL. B., Lockwood, Mo.. H. Shimar Gove, '10, E. E,, Richland, Mo. Walter N. Geery, '11, B. S. in C. E., Fayette, Mo. Osmund Haenssler, '11, LL. B., St. Charles, Mo. Ertle L. Harrington, 10, A, B., Baclclin, Mo. . Charles Meredith Leedy, '11, B. S. in C. E., Cameron, Mo. D. Earle White, '10, B. S. in C, E., Norborne, Mo. Ben R. Williams, '10, B. S. in C. E., Silex, Mo. Boyd Watts Lucas,,'1'1, B. S. in C. E., Nevada, Mo. , Reuben E. Lucas, '13, M. D,, Nevada, Mo. , Oliver D. Williams, '10, LL. B., Clay City, Ill. Ralph McReynolds, '13, M. D., Knox City, Mo. , ' . I FRATRES IN FACULTATE ' Dr, William G. Bek, U. of M., '03, Instructor in Germanic Languages. Dr. Sidney Calvert, McGill, '90, Professorof Chemistry. Dr. W. W. Charters, Chicago, '04, Dean of School of Educationl . Dr. J W.4Connaway, Chicago Veterinary College,,'90, Professor of I Veterinary Science. ' . J ' W. C. Davidson, U,,bf M., 'Q7,fI11StI'uctor in Mechanical Drawing. J. A. Gibson, Harvard, '02, Instructor in Chemistry. . ' H. C. Hill, Bowdoin, '88, Professor' of Law A ., , ' Dr. George Lefevre, Johns Hopkins,. 91, Professor' of Zoology. , W. G. Manly, Virginia, '84, Professor of Greek Language, ' f ' Dr. Walter McNab'Mi1ler, '85, Ohio State, Professor of Pathology. Burr H. Ozment, U. 'of M., '07, Director of Cadet Band. ' F. S. Putney, Pennsylvania State, '08, Assistant to Dean, College of Agriculture. Dr. John1Pickard, Dartmouth, '83, Professor of Classical Archae- 0 0gY. E. A. Trowbridge, '06, Wisconsin, '06, Instructor in Animal Hus- -bandry. - Captain Herschel Tupes, West Point, Commandant of Cadets. Walter Williams, Dean of School of Journalism. C. A. Willson, Michigan, 06, Instructor in Animal Husbandry. FRATRES IN URBE Dr. Richard H. Jesse H , E Edward M. watson Afnw. Trligtephens 'IIYHI' ' R. Warren Roberts, '10, B. S. in C, E., Mooresville, Mo. Y I I I I I a I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I A I I 1 I I I I I I I LI II 'f 1 my Phi Kappa Psi Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, February, 1852, by Charles P. T. Moore and W. H. Letterman. FLOWER! Sweet Pea CoLoRs: Pink and Lavender MISSOURI ALPHA CHAPTER Established in 1869 ACTIVE' MEMBERS Robin P. Gould, '10, Albuquerque, New Mexico. R. Linwood Hope, '10, Centralia, Mo. Charles A. Rockwood, '10, Nevada, Mo. Clarence R. McCubbin, '10, Kansas City, Mo. Theodore F. Wheeler, '11, Sallisaw, Olcla. ' Douglas D. Gardner, '11, Kansas City, Mo. W Walter T. Stickney, '11, Carthage, Mo. I f Clifford H.-Johnson, '11, Sedalia, Mo, - . A Walter A. Fansler, '11, Sedalia, Mo. Allen B. Wilder, '11, St. Louis, Mo. Walter D: Condie, '11, St. Louis, Mo. ' ' Ray A. Burns, '11, St. Louis, Mo. A , - Robert A. Adams, '11, St, Louis, Mo. 'Harold O. Peck, '12, Kansas City, Mo. Donald Witten, '12, Kansas City, Mo. , Paul V. Fredman, -'12, Kansas City, Mo. , I , Royal -Fillmore, '12, Kansas City, Mo. , James I. Tyree, '12, Webb City, Mo. J. Edgar Stewart, '12, Webb City, Mo. ' Marshall B. Arnold, '13, Annapolis, Md. - Wm, Grant Shackley, '13, St. Louis, Mo. ' 'Edward M. Dunham, '13, St. Louis, Mo. ' ,Norman A. Mueller, '13, St. Joseph, Mo. Elmer Stevison, '13, Webb City, Mo. H ' Otis'Grant, '13, Kansas City, Mo. - Frank C. Thorpe, '13, Lamar, Mo. I PLEDGES - Charles Edward Miller . Ira N. Sprecker Fred Breisch ' ' Donald Pattison FRATR ES IN FACU LTATE Walter McNab Miller Oscar M. Stewart Millard L. Lipscomb ' FRATRES IN URBE Henry P. Horton R. W. Dorsey Frank W. Allen B. A. Watson T. C. Wilson D. O. Bayless N. H. Shepard IUYEII' 173 Tomb and Key LOCAL FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Missouri, 1906. COLORS! Purple and Black FLOWER: Fleur de Lis ACTIVE MEMBERS Marshall B Arnold, fblK-'XIII Herman- J. Norton, ,A T A Marcy, K. .Brown,IA T Q 'John P.'oargi1-1,-fb ,r A 1 , Glover, E.3VDowell, K E I ., -Arthur' W. Green 2 'E X w11iiam,M,lHub151e, K 2 - . Heirmianlzf Kavanaugh, K .A Charles E. Krausnick, KA Robert Lakenan, E A E ' GeorgexN, Lockridge, fl? AHS Frank'C. Marin, fb A 9, , Me1um,,s. Minnis, 51, A e ' Chester J. McPheeters, K A Ward Ai, Neff, fl? 1'-A ' Oliver R. Newberry, K Z 'Q , ALUIVI-N' Leo E. Collins, K 2 ' Henry PiC1161',.'K 'Z' 'I 'Paul D. Porter, K E M. W. Paxton, K 2 Proctor Thompson, K Z' James C. Lawrence, K E Robert Hill, K A E. C. Estes, E X Shannon C. Douglass, E A E Vaughn Bryant, E A E James L, Wood, E A 'E Robert H. Mitchell, 2 A E Robert Spencer, E A E Kump Reiger, E A E Henry Ess, 2 A E Marshall Neal, E A E Kennett Tapp, A T A B. H. Stonebraker, A T A M. Taylor, A T A J. R. Buck, A T A E. C. Hall, A T A Stuart D. Perliins, E' A E Ray G. Rhodes, A T A E Ray L. Rucker, E X Glenn Rulefiif F A Grant Shockley, fb K Xlf Elmer G. Stevison, fb K XI' R.'Culver Smith,-gli' A 9 Alexander A. Thomas, Z A E Frank'1C. Thorp, QD KAP , Ephriarn E. Towles, ,A T A W. iJ2LSf.Wyatt,fZ'X Homer F Wilson 2 X , William'H.VWo'od.wafrd', 2 X, I1,lNQ',,UNlXfERSl'iTY,,'N '9 . , I ' Deatheraae, A -F JA. E. stewart, chin Rlf Ralph Newcomer, fl, A 9 W. H, Saunders, fb A 9 ' J. P. Klein, Kb A 9 P. J. Arnold, fb' P A G. M. Eyssell, QD I' A D. B. Robnett, B 9 l'I H. K. Wallace, E A E Donald Bonfoey, B 9 Il Ray A, Burns, fb K Xlf W. D. Condie, fb K Xlf ' W. C. Bowling, fb A 9 Stephen K. Owen, fb A 9 J. Robert Estill, fb A 9 L. B. Farley, fb I' A H. T. Jolley, fir P A N. E. Monroe, 'B 9 H Gould A. Sturgis, B 9 II R, G. Blair, fb A 9 R. W. Cary, Jr., 111 A 9 epmr r. Y Y l 3 Z i I I I O l S 1 175 Phi Delta Epsilon Founded at the University of Missouri October 20, ALPHA' CHAPTER k FLoWERs:- -Violet and Ivy COLORS! Purple and White b CHAPTER, ROLL Carl W. Brown, Eng., Columbia, Mo. ' Charles A. Calvird, Jr., LL, B, Clinton, Mo. Erlane K. Carter, Eng., St.-Joseph, Mo. ' W. C. Davidson, Instructor in Eng., Webb City, Mo. Maurice Hicklin, Assistant in Latin, Lexington, Mo. Paul D, Higbee, Law, Kirksnille, Mo. . Joseph P. Hughes, Arts and Science, Liberty, Mo. Adore.L. Jonas, Law, Centralia, Ill. John R.'Mi11er, Law, Aurora, Mo. Burr I-I. Ozlnent, Director'U, of M. Band, Columbia, Mo. Arthur E..P.ea.rson,.La.W, Reed, Olcla.. , - Samuel C. See, Arts and Science, Shelbina, Moi ' Clyde L..Se11s, Agr., Butler, Mo. , James H. Yeagle, Arts anci Science, Marshall, MO. J QIITEP 1909 1 1 O 2 I i 177 ...':,-V, 1 . 3 , - ,. , -I C ', ,- f .415 - f ' 1- F. - 14L','.g1-,-. Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at the University of Virginia, March 1, 1868. f COLORS: Garnet and Old Gold V FLOWER: Lily of the Valley X .,, ' A ALBHA .CHA-PTER inssabnshed December 18, 19.09 . CHAPTER ROLL I Charles Francis Loomis, '11, St. Louis, Mo. . , Boyd Alten Speer, '11, Charnois, Mo. , , V 'A Francis Abel Benham, '11, Bonne Terre, Mo. Carl R. Ma.cE. Prouty, '11, Elrn Grove, Upton, P. Q., Canada , , Lawson Gentry- Lowery, '09, Excelsior Springs, Mo. f ' a Daniel ,Webster Boone Kurtz, Jr., '11, Colurnbia, Mo. A ' A , - M A Q Newton Dale, '11, Weston, Mo, - H A 'EIenr5iNorth Eversole, '11,'Co'lurnbia Mo. Harold Campbell,',12-j1,S.f.'L,ouis,,.M0L , X Harry,5.Daniel Hynds,,'1'2, Kansas City, .Mo 1 ' 1 .Wendell -Paul ?LTonesQ,'12, rwinsasg City, Mo. 1 A ' ,, A Russel iEdwardfH,o11O'way, 'Q8, Colurnbia, Mo, ' ' . George Corbin Hreritig, '12, Colurnbja, Mo, - -. ' Y'KeHH5t11f7 C1T33dd'55' ,SMQalfS,!71Zf LGPZGEHQMO- - 'O ' O 'James A. Garneld Miller, '12, Bonne Terre, Mo. Walter James Haddaway, '13, Stl Louis, Mo. PLEDG ES Geddes W. Rutherford, '13, Columbia, Mo. 'UTEP H V...-.., ,N ,,,,, 4 pf , . , K' - . , 'Q5..f.f'f1.f3?fIi!,1, M '. .INQl,f'.kQ4L-?..,f.fnf...,,,,,g. 179 V X I V my gf rg Z fy Z' ' 'I ,nf X NM 4715! Q 'Wxx ,ii??wgl? X gg!f?Xx5R!? Z , ,IAN L 45' '1:.. Er N X x ' 'Z J KN df W A X f 1 D! Q 1' A' 1 I X X l S 4? K xl- f :Sym 'F N V SZ? Ak H I N ' gf R I I R N 1 l X H X 0 N X X V y XX K 'A X 'U 1 Ji xx X My r? k if ' M X rw 1 l -:air P' I? -' X . ,T I K ' 7 LA JF S6229 QW I1aH F 1131? Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded at Monmouth College, October 13, 1870 THETA CHAPTER Established April 2, 1875 ' CoLoRs': Dark and Light Blue, FLOWER: Fleur de Lis CHAPTER ROLL ' Mary S. Logan, '10, Hannibal, Mo. ,Edna Williams, '10, Boonville, Mo. ' ' Mary M. Isbell, '11, Washington, Mo. Jess Wood, '11, Kansas City, Mo. Mary Paxton, '10, Independence, Mo. Sadie Craig, '10, Columbia, Mo. Laura Snodgrass, '11, Kansas City, Mo. Ada B. Rudd, '11, Jefferson City, Mo. Ruth Eversole, '11, Columbia, Mo, Rebecca Harris, '12, Carthage, Mo. - V Mary Baskett, '12, Hannibal, Mo. . ' , I Dorothy Thompson, '12, Colufrnbia, Mo. Katherine Wells, '13, Platt City, Mo. Abbie Elwang, '13, Columbia, Mo. ' Helen Guitar, '13, Columbia, Mo. Bernice Sturges, '13, Seclalia,-Mo. Rosalie Mellette, '13, Muskogee, Okla. Martha Wallace Jones, '13, Kansas City, Mo. ' Gertrude McLain, '13, St. Louis, Mo. Katherine Teasdale, '13, Jennings, Mo. Hazel Carter, '13, St. Louis, Mo, Bob Lindsey, '13, Carleton, Mo. Helen Morris, '13, Carleton, Mo. Blanch McNemey, '13, Carthage, Mo. Sarah Moss, '13, Columbia, Mo. IN URBE . Mrs. Walter McNab Miller - Mrs. S. F. Conley ' Mrs. R. L. Holland ' Mrs. N, T. Gentry Mrs. Chas. Bowling, Jr. Mrs. S. T. Smoke Mrs, Derry Bass Ida Howard Mary Jesse ' Caroline Jesse Mary Allen , Mary Fisher Frances Douglass Ada Lefever Fifille Willis Q, Elizabeth Robinson Emilie Guitar 1, Mayme Clare Walker - ' Clara Hickman 'j PLEDGES Mrs. Alexander Bradford Emily Blair . Mildred McConathy Mrs. Sidney Calvert Adelaide Jesse 1132? 123 Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College, April 28, 1867. COLORS: Wine and Blue. FLOWER: Carnation. MISSOURI ALPHA Established, 1899. CHAPTER ROLL ' Mildred McBride, 111. Luceil Anderson, '11. Estaline Wilson, '11, Margaret Ross, '11, Margaret Woodson, '12. Mary Stewart, '12, Lillian Clark, '13. Sarah Painter, ,13. Inez Duncan, '13, . Emily Wyatt, '13, Marie O'Day, '13. I 1 Mrs. Millard Lipscomb. Clementina Dorsey. Mrs. J. H. Coursault. , Virginia Lee Lipscomb. Mittie Virginia Robnett. Zannie May Estes. Olive Williams. N. Fay Jarman, '11. Margaret Fidler, '11. Mary Matthews, '11. Jessie Raithel, '12. Irene Shafer, '12, Opal Cranor, '12. Jean Harris, '13, Hazel Price, '13. Eleanor Stone, '13 Rowena Campbell, '13. Alice Knapp, '13. H -URBE PLEDGES Jean Massey, '12. Mrs, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. - Miss Velma J Ohnson, '12, 134 Walter S. Williams. Wm. Ashley Gray. John S. Sykes. Berry McA1ester. Austin H. Welch. -Minnie K. Organ. Lena Johnson, ,'12. i I i 1 i 1 I I L i I 1 1 I I I I Sav-1 2 135 Kappa Alpha Theta F-ounded at De Pauw University, January 27, 1870, ALPHA MU CHAPTER Established February 12, 1909. f FLOWER: Pansy, , Cononsz Black and Gold .fr Ac'rlvE MEMBERS Efale Brown, '10 f ' Archie Cook, '10 . Minnie Lee Noe,, 10 Louise Norton, '10 ff Julia Spalding, '10 Mae Wonsetler, '10 Eloise Bramlitt, '11. , Caro1ine,Tul1,' '11 2 , - Mary Williams, 'lli' ' 1 , ,Q -Maud Dean,:'12,, , 3 ' 'V , 5 , 'H' ii Ora LeefGeorge, '12, ' 2 Y Q ll Mary Noe,'.- '12 I 2 Q - - ii - r , ' ' Mary Hise Norton, '1 Elizabeth Phillips, '12, ,A l Marjorie Potts, '12 E Q Ferda Robertsj- '12 ' -11 -.fJuliaetta Zeitz, '12 - :Mary Colgan, '13 9 Elinor Keith, '13 V - Mary Margaret McKinley, '13 Romaine Roach, '13 Mary Anderson Summers, '13 ' Jim Wilson, '13 IN URBE Elizabeth Spalding 'DHEI' 3 1 L I I i 1 S I I a l 1 1 1 pr I ,V lf 1 ,, I z i I Z i 5, i I Q I v i w -41 I I im? Delta Gamma Founded at Oxford, Mississippi, 1872 NIU CHAPTER---5 - Established April 15,l'19'09. FLOWER! Cream Rose n CQLoRs: Bronze, Pink, and Blue 'Q ACTIVE MEMBERS Carolyn B. Benton, '08 Edith N. Geery, '09 - 'Ophelia Robinson, '10 V. May Corwin, '10 1 Hazel Berg, '10 Barbara Hart, '11 ' Laura Schmitz, '11 , Dagmar Doneghy, '11 Gail Parrish, '11 , - . Olive Shephard, '11 , . , 3 Alice Richardson, '11, F - . Elta Sai1aage,f'11 . , Mafguerifte Robertson, '12 , , Mildred Bell, '12 Q , , Miriam Scofield, '12 - Dorothy,Pierce, '12 Lola Scrutchfield, '13 Janet Vandewater, '13 - -Christine McVey, '13 ' Hortense McVey, '13 Mildred Trilling, '13 Josephine Sutton, '13 Hazel Brackett, '13 Amy Scholz, '13 'DSSI' I l I 3 6 Q S 1 1 l 4 l - 1 139 Alpha Phi Founded at Syracuse University, October 10, 1872 OMICRON CHAPTER ' A E Established March 4,1910 4 FLOWERS! Lily of the 'Valley and Forget-me-not , COLORS! Bordeaux and Silver Gray ' A Viyian H. Bresnehen, '10 . Florene Farrar, '10 CTIVE MEMBERS Calibel Ingels, '10 Elizabeth Nowell, '10 Mary L. Leitch, '11 Mrs. C. S, Gager . Julia M. Rugg, '11 Katherine Wells, '11 Nelle Carter, '12. . Margaret Carter, '12 PLEDGES Gertrude Lyon, '11 Edna Wells, '13 PATRON ESSES Mrs. J. C. Whitten Mrs. H. B. Shaw Mrs. W. D. A. Westfall Mrs, Louella St. Clair Mrs. Rosa R. Ingels IHII , J IIEIIDQ mmmfvf wo 1 A IHEI ' ,fax 67gi 'E NS? lllll , 33 V U,WAm V V ll f Ay I ' n C' Y +'S . ' , 4 I U 5,1 f WL W V S , NQSESJI 5 gg 77 ws. -f :ln A XJ HQNOQ .fOCIEJ'lE.f Qlkdrlu Tyali- 'Soy - Qx, 11935 Phi Delta Phi Honorary Legal Fraternity Founded 1860, University of Michigan COLORS! Garnet and Pearl Blue FLOWER! J acqueminot Rose TIEDEMAN CHAPTER Established 1890 CHAPTER Clarence A. Arnbrister ' Warren McQ. Boles Otis M. Burch . Norman A. Cox Henry E1liott,' Jr. Howard Flagg Clarence R. Innis Edgar A. Jarman Oliver J.-Miller Merril E. Otis James S. Rollins . Richard A. Smith James S. Summers Francis A. Benham E. Collins John T. Craig Paul H. Ditzen W J. Marvin Doyle - Rom. Samuel N. Erwin Johnson D. Hill Daniel W. B. Kurtz, Jr. Doyle- C. McDonough James H. ,McKinney Clyde McLemore. Edwin W. Patterson Frank B. Rollins Lucius G. Ross Frank M. See J. Herbert Smith Rollin E. Talberth Frank C. Wilkinson Charles C, Byers Mon-tie F. Prewitt Lee Walkerr HJ. Preston Kem Louis V. Stigall FRATRES IN FACULTATE . John Davison Lawson A Henry C. Hill Edward W. Hinton Thomas A. Street J Percy Bordwf-111 James P. McBaine FRATRES 'IN URBE F W Niedeimeyer Harvie Dennie Murry W. M. Dinwiddie Milton R Conley Ralph T. Finley 194 W 1 1 I l l 'map' Tau Beta Pi Honorary Engineering Fraternity Founded at Lehigh University, June, 1885. Twenty-three Active Chapters ALPHA CHAPTER OF MISSOURI Charter granted 1902 CoLoRs: Seal Brown and White C HA-PT E R' RO L M. V. Powell ' R.- Cu1'ran,- Jr.- ' J, .B. Kobrock ' A H. C.- Rogers ' ' 3 ' J.1A.- Flamrnang' A A ' D,. N. Wetherell K D. E.- White 'WIn. Gundlach L. W. Helmreich G. B. Randall R. E. Dudley D., M. Nelson J. B, Evans A , N. C. Mann . L. L. Vincent V. L. Board ' ' ' W. W. Smith ' H. M. Shirkey Guy Brown K ' C. F, Curry ' 'R. V. Aycock V- C. J. Boner . ' . Hereford . L. R. Smith, Jr. ' T. F. Haddaway L. S. Palmer H. N. Sharp B. A. Simon C. E. Zeigenbein - E. C. Phillips F. E. Leaphart R. A, See J. E. Mitchell E. B. Millar ' ' FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. A. Fessenden O. M, Stewart L. M. DeFoe Earle Querbach A. E. Flowers T. J. Rodhouse W. C. Davidson H. B. Shaw K. A. McVey J, D. Bowles A. L. Westcott C. A. Briggs A. L. Hyde M. P. Weinbach J. A. Whitlow F. P, Spalding W. R. Benson W. S. Williams ' 'IHB i 1 I I 1 197 Phi Beta Pi Founded at Western University of Pennsylvania, 1891 CoLoRs: Green and White FLOWER: White Chrysanthemum F. A. Martin, 1909 TAU CHAPTER Charter Granted 1906 CHAPTER ROLL ' C. E. Gibbs, 1910 ' E. S. Fortner, 1910 W. E. Muris, 1910 G. C, Payne, 1910 C. R. M'cCubbin, 1911 ' L. F. McBride, 1911 W. F. Skaer, 1911 W. de S. Boone, 1911 , R. McReyno1ds, 1911 1 . Camp, 1911 i ' FRATRES IN. FAQULTATEQ ' Wqodsgbn Mess, M. D. ' 11. Wijiampsehmidt, MJ D.,.f' 'P ' L O. W. H, Mitchell, M.-D. ' 'W McNab Miller, M. D. L. G. Lowrey FRATRES IN URBE I A. W. McA1ester, M. D. , F. G. Nifong, M. D. i 1 w P P 3 I i I 1 1 4 1 w P r Y O X ' 4 X I I f 3 i ! r Y Y v 1 IHS -2 199 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Alpha Zeta ' Honorary Fraternity Founded at Ohio State University, January 10, 1898 CoLoRs: Mode and Sky Blue FLOWER: Pink Carnation MISSOURI CHAPTER . Established April 9, 1907 ' ,CHAPTER R. A. Baugher, '11,.Bncklin, Mo. H. P. Davis, ,11,',LClfWl,ll7f, Mo. R..W. Carpenter, '10, Maysyille, Mo. .T.. R., Douglass, '11, Shelbina, MO. W. R.. I-Iechler,..'11,, Dalton, Mo. E. E. Vanatta, '10, Columbia, Mo. A H. LL Eisner, '11, Sweet Springs, Mo. L, A. Weaver, '10, Columbia, Mo. ROLL S. B. Nuckols, '11, Savannah, Mo. D. G. Magruder, ,'11, Columbia, 'Mo. J F. M.'McCroskey, '11, Guin, Mo. - , E. G5 Woodward, '11, 0'olumbia,,Mo. C. M. McWilliains,-'11,,Noi2elty, Mo. W. W. Wobus, '11, Washington, M01 . is - I FRATRESIN FACULTATE 1 F.'B J. M. C.. H, J.'W , Veterinary Science' . E.- pgmmwa Kunkel , Assistant in Botany-A . S. Clare, '11, Illoritgomery City, Mo. . Mumford, B. S., MLS., Michigan Agricultural College, Dean of Agr, College C. Wlhitten, B. S,, .'S.,l.SQl.1JCh Dakota, Ph., D., Professor of Horticulture E. Mi-ller, B. S., Oliio State,'QM,,SS,,Cornell, Professor of'Agronomy - - .fEckles, B. S., 'M.,:S., Iowa ,Agricultural College, Professor of,Dairy Husbandry . Connoway, D. V.. S., chiaagosveteginary College, M. D. U. of M., Professor of A. 'llrowbridge, B. S., ,Wis.,Ag1'.,..Co1lege, Instructor in Ani.mal Husbandry ' Chandler, B. S., M. S., U. of M,, Instructorlin, Horticulture . Wilson, B. S., Mich.,Agr,' College, Instructorin' Animal Husbandry E Hutchison, B. S., U. of M., Instructor in.,Agronomy ' . Putney, .B. S., New H2,IHDS11lT6,,.M. S,,,Penn.'1 State College, Assistant to Dean , Deinaree, B. S., Purdue U., Instructor in,Agronomy. - 1 McNair, B. s., U. .of M.,Assts1fan1: in Dairy Hasbaaary w. Rusk, 13. s., U, of M., Assistant in A-nmat Husbandry , HF36I5ES1N UBBE I 1 . ZUDQ T. Dearing, B. S., U. of M., U. S. Department of Agriculture H, Doane, B. S., M. S., U. of M., U. S. Department of Agriculture . I-I. Krusekopf, B. S., U. of M., Soil Survey H . Shepard, B. S., U. of M., White Eagle Dairy J, K. Wright, B. S., U. of M., County School Commissioner, Boone County ' ACTIVE CHAPTERS Colorado Agricultural College ' C-ornell Iowa State College Kansas Agricultural College Maine Agricultural 'College Michigan Agricultural College North Carolina Agricultural College Ohio State University New Hampshire Agricultural College Pennsylvania Agricultural College Purdue University University of California University of Illinois University of Minnesota University of Nebraska University of Washington University of Wisconsin Vermont Agricultural College Wann? W 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E 1 i 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 fl x -13 ii Sav lin 5,5 .js - ' A K , . 2111 Alpha Chi Sigma Pro fessional-C' hemi ca Z-Fraternity Founded at University of Wisconsin, December 11, 1902 DELTA CHAPTER 1 Established May 11, 1907 . CoLoRs: ,Prussian Blue and Chrome Yellow . Ff.owER: Dark,5Red Carnation , A A ' K ACTIVE MEMBERS Robert C. Palmer A Leroy S. .Palmer V James C. Lawrence A I W. Saul Smith , Donald M, Nelson L - B A. Stagner ' Harry'G. Bristow ' N ' . Chas. J. Boner Samuel C. See ' , Walter G. See ' Harvey H, Shackelford Will .W. Green A . Joseph G. Hawthorn ' Arthur Knudson , Proctor Thompson ' I HoNoRARv Paul Schweitzer W, G. Brown Herman Schlundt E Sidney Calvert . Jas. A. Gibson P. F. Trowbridge R. B. Gibson James Lawrence FRATRES IN URBE C. Robert Moulton Earnest D. Morlan QIEHEI' IIEHBB' -lr 'i fx VI IW !l4 rl 4, .n a fill H fi! ggifl id 5 my T LU ri W .iq HA rg ., M if U i ff. Sm H 1 M l 1 1 1 :N ., V! X , l 1 1. III is A w 'll I 1 ' 4 1 r i . I ,f 'ry 5, EQ ll ll' l :VN V. 11 ll V ll. li? in il I v I 1? li nv' :lil ui ii.: lil :Lg .H 1 l ll 1 I l 1 fi l is Delta Theta Sigma Honorary Agricultural Fraternity 1 Founded at Ohio State University, December 1, 1905 CoLoRs: Buff and Brown FLOWER: White Carnation DELTA CHAPTER Established November 23, 1908 - V CHAPTER ROLL 'Howard' I-Iackedorn ' ' Arthur Anwyl Jones ' . . - ' Theodore F. .Wheeler - George Cleveland White , Frank Wisdom Allen, Jr. Anderson Wood.Terrill ' ' George Streator Templeton I . Elmer VernetEllington Philip Martin Brandt , ' . ' ' Elmer Cy. Scott - Pleasant Theodore Cole . A V, Banner Porter Smoot' - ' , ' Roy Florea, , - , Q ' , Earl Steere Vanatta 1 ,K . , ,Alden WesleyxRoberts ' John 'Van QBr,unt, Jr. ,A , 1 HONORARY lvlpglvleiaas sif1ne5fwca1ve1-t 1 7 ' it 1 'Q Q,James Andrew Gibson Walter Lafayette Howard , C, Stuart Gager Winterton Conway Curtis ,Curtis Fletcher Marbut Perry' Fox Trowbridge ' ' Lorin George Rinkle Charles Robert Moulton .J 1521141 S 2115 hPhiA1p11a Delta A A . ' ' Honorary Frdtemity I 'Founded' in i900 at Kent School of Law, chicago LAWSON CHAPT ER V:Established January 9, 1909. - 'ff An honorary fraternity open 'only to those students who have at- tained high rank in their work in the Sehool of Law. ' , ' A CHAPTER ROLL, George Aubrey Alexander ' Henry G. Arends , ' Thos. A. Costolow. . 1 ' Otto B, Denney , I C Charley 'Wallis Dickey, . ' I ' Shannon Clay Douglass ' ' , Thomas .Harrelson Douglas I ' Henry'Clark Farrell Osmund Haenssler .W Paul Dysart Higbee Howard Llewellyn Honan ' -Virgil E. D. Landon ,F. P, Lieuellan A - ' James Albert Me'Cullom John Sheeks Marley Elton Lewis Marshall James Foote Rogers - v John .Gilbert Rouner . William D. Roberts William Fred Shulte - Henry Frank Settle - John C.. Mills, Jr. Paul O'Dea , H. Lee Prather ' Albert L. Schweitzer 5 ' Doctor Franklin Warren, Jr. John C..Young . .Orville Zimmerman 'QEHBD' - Carl Lindner Ristine 1211713 Phi Delta Kappa The National Educational Fraternity, established simultaneously at University of Indiana, Columbia University, State University of Iowa, Leland Stanford University, Chicago University, University of Minnesota and University of Missouri, March 2, 1910. The professional and honorary fraternity in the School of Ed- ucation. Its primary objects is to promote educational interests. R,ol.l. . .',' in fe .' Aww 20 wvi11i5,,J.l151rayf'o9 A.7,B., B .V.e sf, '10 A. M. Jesse' L. Cartfer-'10' B. S. ' f Eg E. fonfiles-510 A. Bq, B. S. Earle N:-Elsea-'10 B. S. I Eldon C. Evans-'10 A. B., B. S. Noble Lee Garrison-'09 B. S. Ertlell... Harrington-'10 A. B., B, S. jf., ' X A Albert Heinz-'10 A. B., B. S. ' A . , Q William H. Hayse'03 A. B. T. H. W. ,Irion-'11 A, B., B. S. Q r A George W. Kirkf'09 A. B., '10 A. M. A Louis Otto Kunkel-'09 B: S., '10 A. M. B.'A, Stagner-'09 B. S., '10 A. M. I A C. R. Stone-'09 B: S., '10 A. B. ' ' F. F. Thompson4'96 B. L.,' '10 A. M. . R, E. 'White-'03 A. B., '06 B. S., '10 A. M. .William A. .Wilkinson-'10 B. S. V ' - ------ Summer Session, '09 F. H. Barbee-Prin. H. S., Nevada, Mo. ' - Byron Cosby-Supt. Schools, Mound City, Mo. W L. B. Hawthorne-Supt, Schools, Mexico, Mo. C. H. McClure-Supt. Schools, Lamar, MO- Honorary Albert Ross Hill ' Werrett Wallace Charters A Junius Lathrop Meriam Jesse H. Coursault Joseph Doliver Elliff BUSY 1211916 I Phi Beta Kappa AALPHA .OF MISSOURI V Founded December 5,'1776,-at the College of William and Mary Virginia. Alpha Chapter of Missouri! established September 12, 1901. 'OFFICERS Presiclent+Edwin William Stephens, Columbia, Mo. Vice-President-Curtis Burnam Rollins, Columbia, Mo. Secretary-Treaswrer-John Pickard, Columbia, Mo. Members of the Class of 1909, received June, 1909- Benetta Maude Barclay Edward Wilson Chittenden Elizabeth Hope .Clay y Gertrude Lucinda C. D'Aubin Sheldon Emmon Davis - Edith Ursula Gary ' Elizabeth Faulkner Homer Alvan Harvey ' Florence Helm F Frederick Christian Irion John Grafton Scott A Floyd Calvin Shoemaker Frances Smith Walter N. Stewart , Members of the Class of 1910 , , The First Five received December 5, 1909 Eber Earl Chiles Katherine Hankins' Anna 'Mitchell Van Hook A Otto Louis Kunkel Fred Robert Wolfers Others Will be elected in June, 1910. h 2111 1 F O Nlyshcal Seven The Senior Honor Fmternity University of Missouri, 1910 . --'.'i :f . xwpxv --x hi-f i ' E5 -' vw ' ' v '1v Y wr- .,. , . A. G, Alexander Chas. C. Byers Howard Flagg R. Warren Roberts , W. N. Deatherage Frank Burress D. C. McVay WIEIIF 1'1vz1'1 '111 -T I -up ' V : 1 1 1 1 1 151 1 ' 1 1 1, 11. - 1' 11 1 111 . 1 11 1 1 1111 1 1 .i 1 11 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 111111 51 1 111 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 . 1 '21 4' 1 11 1 1' 73'11' ' 11111 1 11 1 111111 1 111 1 711111 1 1 111-'11' 11 '11 1 1,1 1111 1 '1 1 '-1111 ' 111111 1 1 11111 1 Q1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '11 1 1 1'111' 3 1 11,11 1 1M 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 1 1 1 111 1 11 1111. 1 1 1 1111 ,111 1 1'11 '1 1111 1 '11111 3111+ 1 1 1,1 'I 11111 1 1115 1 1 1 111 1 11 1 1111 7 1, 1 1 1 1 11111 1 1'Q1 1 1 11 1 ' 1 1 I 1 .1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 11'3 1 1 1 . 1 1111 1 1 1 111 1 111 1 E11 1 1 1 1111 1 I 1 i V111 1 ?1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1' 1 1 1 1 Q - ,, , ,, 11.. 1, ,,.,.1 , 1, 111 212 1111 1111 1 1'1 1 11 11'1 1 1 T111 1 -, J. .' 41, ?. QEBH The Senior Society of the University of Missouri PURPOSE: To Further the Best Interests of the University ' Membership Limited to Ten Men Organized in the Spring of 1897 NlEIVlBERSHlP,1909-'10 E. V. Ellington ' Henry Elliott, Jr. Howard Hacliedorn W, S Hill A J. P. Kem J, B. Powell C. L. Ristine ' L. R. Smith, Jr. il215l' R. A. Smith F. R. NVolfers Q Stelnlnetz Founded in 1905 at University of Missouri in School of Engineering ROLL ' Cillms. 15. Svivinmvtz Hardage L, Andrews, Houston William S. Hill, Steinmetz .Lauran V. Seares, Arnold A. R. Oliver, Anthony L. L. Vincent, Bell Chas. R. Surface, Sprague ' Emil A. Roehry, Weston ALUMNI IN URBE J. A. Whitlow, Kennelly Karl A. McVey, Peroine J. D, Bowles, iWeiner H. Shimer Gove, Lyndon Fred Kleinschmidt, Geifel 1215? The Dlounds Society of Jmzwior Men Organized in the fall of 1908 Ted Wheeler, Agriculture Frank Geary, Engineering A A. P, Priestley, Arts and Scie Vaughn Bryant, .lournali Earnest Tipton, Law DCB SID John C. Clare, Agriculture Francis Stewart, Arts and Science Earl Steele A rieulture .1217 S Robert Paulette, Engineering F U I 1 Jw 11 K H ill 4 . , 1 1 Tami wwf i 2 v ' I 'g ' 1 . 21 . il Jack London Jungle ,Ml - OF THE I Q 3 lf! ii . QUO VADIS CLUB I Sig ' Established october 13, 1906 I !' 1 i A thousand miles without a red, i A side door 'sleeper for a. bedg . E' ' In a. kind da.me's kitchen freely fed, 'E I And a. jolly good fellow when all is said. gl X ' Morro: Please Mum . fi' i ' COLORS! Black and Blue . FLOWER! The dog fennel 3 1 1 1 MILEAGE: 104,781.9 Q . H l l W ' . ' l l Q J DIGNITARIES ' Sli lliifj l K . . qi. i -l ll yi 1 fel f T ill M l,!l1i 1: 11 4, 5 :W 4 iEl 5 it N I 1 Vllfx I , 11.21 ill xl Q l lx I lr fflgli. . L w , r 2 1 5 b ' I V l . V I 3 5 ' 1 . ' Shorty Dunlap, 'Main prop - Pat Doyle: Stake ' W 5 ' A Big Boy Nee, Prop Jew Jarmen, Buzzer Jack Williams, Bouncer i 'lil 5 f l 2 N Q ll I 1 1 w I4 3 lx Stickin' Around , Handle n Stickin' Around Handle U ' 1 W A. Henry Kiskaddon Buzz E. E. Francis O'Byrne Turkey ll L l 1 l H. Leonidas Tidd Norfolk Harry D. Edwin Dexter Dex ji j 1 1 R. Shorty Dunlap Shorty', J, Francis Williams Jack gl 3 l H , A. Jimpson Terril Denver Jim F. Millington Kinder Tige ill Q !41l 1 P. Ulric Roberts UP. J. Ames Pixlee Pix Qi , 1 D. Martin Nee Big Boy WV. Jerry Bradley Brad if Q wi , l E. Ambrose Jarman Jew'l W. Jaybird Wyatt Jaybil-df' f E 5 J. Marvin Doyle Pat S. Sidney Steinau Yid,' '- N 1 H. Charles Cox Pugl' T. Robert Powell - Kentucky Kid if J it T ORNERY U 2 ' Jack London Park Powell Ray V. Denslow Homer Croy J, Eads How I. I f ll . ll 1315? 1 ull W SQL' n J The Drllids Organized November 11, 1908 COLORS: Scarlet, Gray and Gold Sav-14 ' MEMBERSHIP Robert J. Paulette, Engineering T. D. Hackney, Law James P, Klein, Agriculture Rolland A. Montaque, Engineering Morgan C. Taylor, Arts and Science James E. Pixlee, Engineering Allan B. Wilder, Engineering W. H. Saunders, Law Lloyd Jones, Arts and Science William Flannigan, Engineering Frank Geary, Engineering J. R. Bluck, Engineering J. M. Doyle, Law Arthur Idler, Law Matthew W. Paxton, Arts and Science James Leslie Wood, Engineering Ben D. Lipscomb, Engineering Proctor Thompson, Engineering Marshal Neal, Arts and Science R. Girard Blair, Arts and Science Fred Haydon, Engineering Ted F, Wheeler, Agriculture Gould Allen Sturges, Engineering H. O. Peck, Engineering Kemp Carter, Engineering L. F. Smith, Engineering 1219? Young Dlenis Christian Association l I I CABINET 1909, '10 CABINET 1910, '11 President-C. R. Stone R President-J. W. oiiver Vice-President-P. M. Brandt . Vice-President-Stockton Fountain Secretary-L. N. VanHook, Jr. Recording Secretary-T. L. Haddaway Tfeaswer-C, L. Bistine . Treasurer-H. B, Hill Q Committee Chairmen Committee Chairmen Bible Study ....... .... C . R. Innis Mission Study E. Breece Mission Study ..... ....... 'l l. E. Bruce Membership ..... .... T . L. Walker Membership ..... ........... H . B. Hill Social ,.,,,,,,.., ,,,, C , F, Loomig Social ............ Stockton Fountain Finance: ........... ....... J . S. Clare Entertainment .... .. .... .... A . G. Axline Extension Work .... .... J . H. Patrick Religious Meetings. . . ...... J. W. Oliver Alumni ........... . . . .G. W. Kirk Finance ........... ....... V . L. Board Ministerial Supply. .. ...... G. C. Aker R. Johnson Religious Meetings T, S, Summers Extension Work .... Alumni .' ......... . . General Secretary. Assistant ........ ....J. S. Summers ......... J. S. Moore . Henry Elliott, Jr. ADVISORY COMMITTEE B. F. Hoffman, Chairman P. F. Trowbridge F. B. Mumford H, s. Phiibi-101: Employment ..... . .. ....... A. C. Page BOARD OF TRUSTEES Walter Williams, Chairman I E. W. Stephens V N. T. Gentry H H. H. Banks T. A. Street ' W. B, Noweu W. W. Charters , John Pickard 2211 f-W-11....-...-..,.....-.,......,........,,-. .. - -.,..-...,.-.---, f,.,,.,.,.,..,..., .x.M.,1.,,.,. ..,-,.,, .,,,-,,1,3m2:,..........wE.-..u-,--- - is -ynxiiiKiiigiiiiiisiiiqgiieiiisi1113511 vu Y. M. C- Association l 4 JOHN S. NIOORE, General Secretary. fr-' H221 Interior Y. M. C. A. . Y, I W 151.111 Q .', -ff' ..,.,. f ' 5 ijif5f,.'gZi734glQ3'QC,gi 1. Q .'- Q E .VEIWH 'XP f .. ,,.V1 , I, W- b Z :Q H-, -'Z 1 v1'f-'--v if f ' fi ' - il 'W .:....,.-.,wiu . ,. Q V- A .-,-- ., N- . .. . f'. fry- ' .1 -ffzw . . 4'..:,.' 'uw f . . f v ,- ' f,,':,g, wwf.---z-1,..,2.wh.-f.f.- ..,, A-,-1: ,: , -1- A. .- ...va-, -. w ' 4.:. '-gfw .Q-1,g:f':g+,r,.Ag,. 1 f:1.,,,:5, ' 1, ,- 4, , 51T.':71C 42+?f'n-,wi wfffiv ' 1 ' -fm - fe,4.ra.:.-gay-Slay-inf.:-m,.:.wy-H..-'f..','-'..1..f ' ' W A gs .'?4:.5-, 5.1 -' ' -en ' '- - -. W,-1. ' . .. 1' I ,i1?Sj5.' gA 4 'L -w L- 'u, .x. 1' Y. M. C. A. Building. Colman Literary Society President-Roy L. Florea Vice-President-E, V. Ellington Secretary-Treasurer-W. M. Landess Q Sergeant-at-Arms-C. E. Wilson A MEMBERS B. P. Smoot F R. A. Bangher W. M. Landess E. V. Ellington C. E. Wilson E. A. Ikenberry H, Haekadorn L. B. Burk Q R. L. Florea. E. T. Steele O. S. Rayner F. C. Streeter G. S. Templeton A. W. Terrill L. A. Weaver 1222? ' - Y- V - 1- ,-.- - ,- Q--.-.4.-vt-an-wwf '.s+-vnhf-v-feffn-eswfm-Q-lllelll--lr TT Tlle Agricultural Club OFFICERS FOR SCHOOL YEAR 1909-1910 First Semester President-B. P. Srnoot Vice-Presicleut-Geo. S. Templeton Secretary-D. G. Magruder T1'easm'e9'-T. R. Douglas Sergeant-at-Arms-Johnny Van Brunt Second Semester President-L. R. Flores. Vice-Presiclent-G. C. White Every purpose is University taining to Secretary-W. M. Landess N Treasurer-H. Hackedorn Sergeant-at-Arms-P. M. Brandt loyal Farmer is a member of this organization, Its to further the interests of the Agricultural College and This club is the organ through which all matters, per- the Agricultural Students, are ofncially conducted. 1223? Horticultural Club PUR1'os1-J: To promote the best interests of Horticulture Presizlent-P. T. Cole President-R. G. Briggs OFFICERS First Semester Vice-President-Jno. C. Noah Secretary-Treasureo'-W. E, White Sergeant-at-Arms-F, E. Miller Second Semester Vice-President-W. R. Hale Secreta1'yfTreasufev'-F. W. Allen, Jr. Sergeant-at-Arms-F. E, Miller P. T. Cole F. E. Miller W. E. White N. W. Kaelka J. Oseamp B. Szymoniak W. R. Hale C, I. Dearing W. M. Krog W. M. Regan R. G. Briggs F. YV. Allen. Jr. 12245 B. P. Srnoot M. D. Yunt Geo, Seifen Jno. C. Noah W. J. Fite J. A. Smith Harry Pope G. A. Gutschke M. M. Winslow B. B. McGill G. W, Sneed F. L. Wright F arnle-rs Educational and C0-flperative Ulliilll OFFICERS President-B. P. Smoot Vice-President-A. W. Terrill Secretary-Treasurer-G. T. Lipp Chaplain-L, B. Burk Doorlceeper-Robert E. Lee Hill Conductor-Stockton Fountain MEMBERS L. A. Allen J. Lay E. L. Anthony F. Lucky R. A. Adams F. Miller A. C. Brown Oslcarnp W. H. Chandler M. Regan L. Devinna G. E. Rhodes G. B. Ellis J. M. Slaughter C. H, Eckles G. W. Sneed L. B. Farley E. T. Steele C. Grandpierre A. K. Watkins W. R. Hale W. T. Wasel VV. L. Howard C. C. Wiggans H. Krusekopf C. E. Wilson J, Kline L. M. Winzenburg 'wal' Farm House ' MEMBERS C. M. McWilliams J. S. Clare Howard Hackadorn Rolla A. Baugher Tom R. Douglass -J. M. Douglass ' Silas T, Simpson H. E. McNatt G. C. White L. G. Rinkle YV. R. Heckler H. F. Williams 7 E. V, Ellington R. E. Hundertmark E. E. Vanatta E. S. Vanatta E. C. King ' I-I. L. Elsner E. N. Maupin W. S. Williams F, E. Longmire Chas. H. Lasse H. B. Carpenter 'QIZEHP F. M. McCroskey ' John G. Millel , , , ,. . , , .. , 1 -,.,-f:.:.11,1, s - -- 1 -1-i 4:16,-nu:-...,. WLJTIZE- A 7175 3!'4Fii'?59?75?Y'?73?55t5 I Live Stock Judging Teillll B. P. Smoot C. M, McWilliams E. A. Trowbridge, coach .l'. E. Ryland T. R. Douglas Howard Hackedorn Walter Williams L. A. Weaver DAIRY JUDGING TEAM Missouri won the Dutch Belted Trophy at National Dairy Show, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, October 15, 1909, with score of 1610. I . E. G. Woodward G- C. White H. P. Davis H. E, McNatt, coach, 1227? I I I i i 1 i V Patrons oi Husbandry UNIVERSITY GRANGE NO. 2094 Organized February 20, 1909 - Q The National Grange is an organization of farmers, founded De- cember 4, 1867, by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. It is composed of a National Grange with subordinate branches which are formed into State Granges. Since its organization it has had a remarkable growth, spreading to every State inthe Union. Its membership is numbered by millions. Q The object of the Grange is to develop a higher and better man- hood and womanhood among its membersg enhance the comforts and attractions of country homesg 'and to nurture a better Agriculture. The organization is non-political and non-sectarian. Q Among the things of national importance that it has been instru- mental in securing are: the U. S. Department of Agriculture as a cabinet office, the act providing for the founding of experimentsta- tions,- the interstate commerce bureau, and the rural mail delivery. ' E P I OFFICERS I L Master-L. R. Florea Ofuerseer-J. K, Wright Ohaplamf-Prof. C. A. Willson Lecturer-E. A. Ikenberry Ass't. Lecturer-Norma Waddle Steward-W. W. Wobus ' Lady Ass't. Stewcrrcl-Charlie Tidd Ass't.' Steward-W. E. Bell I Gatekeeper-A. W. Roberts Ceres-Nelle Nesbit Pomona-VWinona Woodward Flora-Pearle Thomas Secretary-E. G. .Woodward Treasuree'-Howa1'd Hackedorn ROLL h Pres. A. Ross Hill N. W. Kaelke Mrs. A. Ross Hill f B. Szymoniack Dean F. B. Mumford P, M. Brandt Miss Edna D. Day G. W, Snead Mrs. C.dA. Willson W. E, White PI'0f- E. AJ Trowbridge - Mrs. W. E. White Mrs. E. A. Trowbridge , Iva. E. Perkins Prof. W. L. Howard Inez Spicer W. H. Chandler A L. June Findley , Mrs. W, H. Chandler Etta M. Allder R. J. Carr M, M. B311 Mrs. R. J. Carr Minnie Snellings C. B. Hutchison Opal Snellings Mrs. C. B. Hl1l1ChiSOI1 Roy W, Carpenter L. G. Rinkle Mrs. Roy W. Carpenter D- H. 1308116 Leota Rogers F. H. Demaree Chas. Dearing A. A. Jones J. S. Clare H- KI'USek0Df O. R. Johnson W. L. Nelson L, V, Davis E. W. Rusk Thos. H. Summers Mrs, E. W. Rusk R. P, Rgyce ENV- E11il1gl10Il C. W. Hickman C. L. White W, M, Regan Elmer Scott Calibel Ingels Bertha Cunningham Mrs. J. K. Wright C. G. Filler E. W. Rice Ilena Bailey H, E. Hopper E. H. C. Bernard F. L. Wright 2231. , -...,..,-. -, ., ---f- si . , ...,,.., l ., ,,.,.,....,,,..-,.1k.,. ,, ,..,. .T,..,.,.,,,v.J.L.,A.J::.1Z51tTk kwin AV, WA 444- Haw-Q gwwgazzx-'T' F ,mf.,....,i-.M---51755-5g5i9,L?.Nfi9i':??!!iMg Dana Press Club I OFFICERS P-res-iclent-Gordon Fisher Sffclefflfll-Harry E. Ridings T1 easni ei'-E. R. Childers MEMBERS H. H. Kinyon, Clinton Lyndon B. Phifer, Giiarcl, Kansas Ralph Pruyn, Clark, S. D. Elmer Burgess, Joplin Charles A, Harvey, Maysville Thomas E. Parker, Webb City Gordon Fisher, King City J. Earle Pearson, Tecainseli, Nell-1 aslca Joseph E. Chasnoff, Sedalia Burt H. Garnett, Carthage E. R. Childers, Troy F. W, Cooke, Healclsbiiig. California J. F. Williams, Joplin Dan McGuire, Jackson Harry E Ridings, Meadville George C. Enzinger, Sf. Louis James S. May, New Holland, Ohio n Dleclical Soqiety OFFICERS President-Lawson G. Lowrey Secretary-Treasurer-Edgar S. Fortner ROSTER ' Faculty Sophomores-Pre-medics: A. W. McAlester Dr. E. T. Bell L. P. Bell J. E. Stewart C, M, Jackson Dr. R. B. Gibson H. L. Kearny J. A. Chenoweth Woodson Moss Dr. O. W. H. Mitchell L. E. J. Browne E. E. Mood? W. MCN. Miller Dr. George Lefevre J. P. Hughes Arthur Bristow C. W. Greene Dr. S. Calvert J. R. McVey C. E. Barkshire Guy L. Noyes J. E. Stowe1's G . C. Payne' C. E. Gibbs T. J. Heldt L. F. McBride W. D. Boone J. G. Ware C. H. Philpott W. A. Fansler M. M. Miller R. McReynolds W. E, Camp P. Thompson Seniors Juniors E. W. Ewing C. R. McCubbin J. B. Hanson W. H. Jenks W. F. Skear Hfqegocn . I. Birchiield -L. Cook . E. Cooper M. Baptiste S. Homan H. J. Norton Theo. Kruse J. L. Craig C. W. Terry ' S. H. Snider E. M. Finclley E. VV Templeton Chas. Hosek W. J. Haddaway J. O. Peeler M. M. Pearse 'fiaanr T. J. Tyree B. M. Colby Fresh men-Pre-medics: P. O. Graves H. J, Day Fred Francis Frank Murphy J. D. Williams B. B. Tyler The Glellnon Club THE CATHOLIC SOCIETY OF THE UNIVERSITY Organized October, 1903 I Q The purpose of the Glennon Club is to bring about a closer aiiilia- tion among the Catholic students attending the University. The meetings are conducted along social, literary and religious lines, In 1907 the Glennon Club became a member of the Catholic Students' Association of America, a national organization composed of the Catholic Societies of the State Universities. OFFICERS First Semester Spiritual Director-Rev. Father T. J. Lloyd President-Joseph A. Sheehan Vice-Presideiit-John A. Hadaller Secretary-Miss Frances A. Clarahan T1'easii1'e1'-Ha1'ry D. Hynds Second Semester Spiritual Director-Rev. Father T. J. Lloyd President-Francis A. Benham Vice-President-Miss Frances Smith Secretary-Miss Winifred Remley T1'easure1'-Harry D. Hynds HONORARY MEMBERS Right Reverend Archbishop Glennon Rev. Father Wm. E. Randall Rev, Father Thos. J. Lloyd Mrs. Mary H. Martin Mrs. C. M. Jackson Mr. W. K, Stone I MEMBERS Miss Katherine Baum Francis A. Benham Mary Bell Margretta Bergman Frances Coontz Lucy Coontz Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mayme Clarahan Miss Frances A. Clarahan Leo Clarahan Wm. H. Chisholm Miss Ella E. Dierkes Miss Christine Fischer Joseph Flammang Miss Genevieve Huss Miss Marie Hain Chas, AW. Hahn Ray W. Hall Harry D. I-Iynds Jno. A. Hadaller Jas. P. Hughes Miss Heloise Kennedy George T. Kline iam John P. Kelley Miss Mary McLoon John P. Nicholson Francis Murphy H. A. Priebe E. A. Remley Miss Winifred Remley Geo, T. Riley Miss Genevieve Seley Eugene Stapf Miss Cynthia Straw Miss Frances Smith Wm. Schallert A. L. Schweitzer Bernard D. Simon . Jos. A. Sheehan Miss Mary Whitney Wagonbreth Adele Waugh Irene Waugh Edith Waugh Wm. Miss Miss Miss SM M 1 N 1 v I, id q, I, . Tlle Ulliversity Dining Club Ge11,c1'al Managcrp-Stanley Sisson Matron-Mrs. Julia D. Watkins OFFICERS First Semester President-R. A. Smith Secretary-L. V- Stigall ' Second Semester ' President-.T. A. Hadaller Vice-Presiclent-O. A. Herzog Secretary-R. A. See Councilman-A. H. Kiskaddon Since 1868 -it has been the policy of Missouri University to maintain dormitories and a commons at a rate 'so low that a college course was rendered accessible to men of limited means. As a result of this policy many hundreds of young men have been equip- -ped with a valuable education, to whom under other circumstances these opportunities would have been denied, ' The University Dining Club with amembership of 450 is the present result of that policy. In 1898 Lathrop Hall was erected and the nrst two floors of that building are occupied by the parlor, reading room, dining room, serving room, kitchen, cold storage and laundry. The Club also maintains ahcasino upon the third floor of the building. The dance-hall was fitted out at the expense and by the labor of the members of the Club, and is reputed to have one of the best iioors in Columbia. - . From its origin, the government, discipline, and regulation of the price of board has been in the hands of the students. Under this management, for the past five years, the cost of boarding in the Club for a session of nine months has been kept at the low figure of S76.60. The standing of the Club in the University is remarkable. Its average scholarship is higher than the average scholarship of the student body. Out of its ranks has come the majority of the men who have been elected to honorary societies. It has furnished to the University many of its most prominent athletes, and a ma- jority of- its debaters and editors of student publications. It is cosmopolitan, democratic, and one of the fostering places of Uni- versity Spirit. - The popularity of the Club is attested by the fact that every available place at its tables is taken, and in the beginning of the year over a hundred men were turned away. The necessity of de- priving these men of' the moderate accommodations of the club is deplorable. The usefulness of the institution cannot be estimated, and should be still further- increased by an enlargement of its ac- commodations. It would then be possible for a still greater number of men of limited means to obtain a University education. By so doing another step would be taken towards attaining the ideal expressed by President Hill, when he said in his inaugural address, Let us see to it that the University of Missouri never ceases to be the poor man's school. I CQEHEP f -- ' -Q.: ..4..4g4g-gs,g5.L.93f!f44' '2l..1 ?'g3,f,.1'?,.1..4.E' ' - K? 7 - in f Nh- - A, wi 123319 Engineering Society OFFICERS FWTSt Semrestert President-W. H. Voshall Vice-President-C. L. McVey Secretary-F. T. Kennedy Corresponding Secretary-VV. W. Smith Treasurer-H. W. Harford Sergeant-at-Arms-V. L. Board R. A, See C. J. Bonner V. L. Board L. P. Scott W. H. Voshall H. R. Meyer C. L. McVey D, E. White E. W. Stapf C, H. Lankford C. H. Killian F. T. Kennedy Chas. Boon J. E. Dunn T. S. Haddaway 0. N. Edgar C. M. Leedy . H, C. Rogers Leslie Cowan Second S6WL6Sf6'l Z President-W, W. Smith Vice-PresicZent+J. E. Mitchell Secretary-F. T. Kennedy Corresponding Secretary-T. H. Haddaway Treasurer-F. B. Thacher Sergeant-at-Arms-QW. H. Voshall MEMBERS Seniors: F. H. Harris -R. E. Dudley R. C. Gray D. E. Hill , L. R. Smith E. -L. Collette W. Roberts ' J. B. Evans A. A. Whitmore A. F. Sacks R. A. Beekman L. N. Van Hook M. V. Powell B. R. Williams Mann, N. C. F. A. Martin Juniors: H..B. Sennott C. E. Sexton W. W. Smith J. F. Rooker W. W. Kessler H. E. Weaver H. C. Stevens . J. E, Mitchell H. E. Marquette J. A. Stiielman Roy Coulter - E. M. Leavy E. M. Levy C. V. Schulze G. R. Houston F. B. Thacher B. W. Lucas J. F. Geary H. W. Herford R. J, Paulette . 1234? Sav-1 5 sik E5!k7iw ffYQ3Q S EsVfK X wg X 2' ,L my f 42 fjf AJ X if fsx f- 4. h j' ' , .,,. f J f Nt Lai Ea, FEX. X1 fx T1Ln,N l 0 Q fx QOOSTQD C Ll izaaf The Ad Club The boosters' organization at the University of Missouri. Composed of the presidents of state, county and city clubs, For at a Greater University. OFFICERS President-Joseph E. Chasnoff Vice-President-Clarence R. Innis Secretary-J. B. Powell , Treasurer-Roy E. Miller ACTIVE MEMBERS N. C. Mann ' - . E1 V. Ellington Lewis V. Stigall DR. Scott ' Frank C. Wilkinson H. B. Hill Albert Heinz ' George W. Kirk Louis O. Kunkel 1 1 A Malcolm Frank A 'George W. Glasgow R. E. Lucas D. E. Hill A ' Porter Magruder . Daniel M. Nee ' f W, H. Collier Henry L. Prather John F. Williams Henry -H. Kinyon G. N. Berry - Roy C. Bishop A , L. R. Florea S. E. Moody W. M, Regan J. D. Fristoe HONORARY MEMBERS Albert Ross Hill William G. Bek - James Andrew Gibson ' Justin A. Runyan 1235? G THEUNIVERSIYY oFMl55ouRl !R ED CZ L LJ E -W-. ,,..,..-,.,T-N--,.,-W,-,,..,.,.,,,,,,,,..,.Wt,,5i,li,:,: . , - ' Azaiaam-1, f, m-f.-,mmf ww- -1--1 new I - sum , U mm AU agus romaxmmwx Mm W wma M300 HY UAHMECiii?5B FXT1HX pqmxv mumNxvM1um. Ywmffmvg x - V - ,. , 'T . A Xml ---'- ' - . ,, 5 .ml-'-H,. 4 Q , ,. -l V xxmm-fx -1 , . A . , .-: . My Blvn xx M N 1 MAX 5 W xv HH-Kglhl jmnxf. lfxnf::i:Ah.vAw3,, gh-yvux ,it-ml! ll xiii Eurinhud v l,h,JB'H tx- V. 'K f .u.w,-.4.- .' N ' A . - I U' hu Ima zfmx- 1 ' cm, L, ' 1'.f.-n,,-.mm-v. Q08 -ff,,11::,,.1'.hf fl H.: mm TH wvmmz' MWF vain i , ZW , T176 5174! ...,,mHfL f 1 .H ' A 1 '-Rsmm -If. - -N. --. WL K , lun! H111 for: ffl-NU T ,Suu '10 U1 Thmnui..x.1x..,:m-Nmf. Lf, umm.-mlm I f L, ,l1.,, ,hr RFORM - A 7 Hffu' -'VU it-bs' xnwm.. ,K ,. 1 ff, ,,,4 I Nl f.-.,,.H.,1.m. Y , N ' H pm W A - r ' , C , f L. - HHH - H fm- ., ,Y-.1 . Juni ' A U, 1' H w 'f'1N. 'Mw+m1g?WwW QNwNWH . hm -H '- M 1'1 -xl 11 ., 'W um ' F H um-1v,.aHn m ,ummm A ,U M H ' J Nf41 1,0 ,4 ,,, -Aff, 14, ,, , ,W Url 1'- 2 - A .u,..,,,n4w ,,, A ' .:1.1uH1' M, 1 M, gum '1237F Oklahoma, Club Organized in March, 1908, for the promotion of the interests of the University of Missouri in Oklahoma, and for the advancement of the interests of the Nevv' State among the students of the University. President-N. C. Mann OFFICERS Vice-Presiclent-A, A. Hughes Press Agent-C. A. Ambrister Secretary-Treasurer-Miss Cordelia Moore C. A. Ambrister, Law '10, Norman Miss Nora Ammerman, Arts '11, Oklahoma City Miss Jennie Berry, Arts '13, Pawnee Geo. R. Berry, Arts '13, Pawnee A. L. Chapman, Arts '12, Oklahoma City Geo. M. Crutsinger, Arts '13, Fort Gibson F. C. Duvall, Arts '13, Tonkawa H. I. Enos, Law '11, Oklahoma City M. E. Findley, Arts '13, Weatherford Wm. Findley, Arts '13, Weatherford H. A. Fountain, Eng. '13, Tulsa Miss Maude Givens, Arts '13, Shawnee Chas. A. Holden, Arts '11, Cordell E. H. Houston, Arts '13, Clinton O. E. Houston, Law '12, Clinton Albert A. Hughes, Eng. '12, Perry D. E. Impey, Arts '12, Tulsa W. H. Jenks, Med. '13, Oklahoma City ,L. E. Johnson, Jour. '13, Lawton 'SOO N ERS 'IEE'-HI' Miss Fay Law, Arts '13, Oklahoma City N. C. Mann, Eng, '10, Oklahoma City Miss Laura Melette, Arts '13, Muskogee Ralph J. Mills, Arts '12, Enid Miss Cordelia Moore, Arts '13, Muskogee W. H. Orr, Grad. Arts and Jour., Lawton R. C. Parmley, Eng. '13, Tonkawa J. O. Peeler, Arts '13, Elk City A, E. Pearson, Law '10, Reed J. D. Powell, Arts '13, Nowata R. P. Robinson, Arts '10, Perry Irving Rulison, Jour. '13, Muskogee Miss Edith Rundle, Arts '12, Oklahoma City W.,J. Stillmaker, Eng. '13, Elk City Miss Maude Torr, Arts '13, Muskogee Miss May,Torr, Arts '13, Muskogee R. W. Vierson, Arts '13, Okrnulgee Myron Winslow, Arts '13, Okmulgee Willis Winslow, Arts '13, Okmulgee ff--.-we-.T..,,:.1ae---f . .,.f-..M-..a-.ee-.J .. Kwfaeffe 2-fear.. 1.--,mf-. gr - .fJi,,,gp,z ,eamixssiiiifg-ii '?:.f f'f'? 'f' Cass County Club PURPOSE: To promote the interests of the University in Cass County. OFFICERS Presiclent-James Percy Bennett Vice-P1'esiclent-1Wil1ard E. Randol Secretary and Treasurev'-Earl L. Overholzer Historian-Miss Katherine Beulah Duvall Sergeant-at-Arms-Theodore Sweitzer MEMBERS Roscoe S. Bailey James Percy Bennett Miss Lee Bryant Miss Katherine Beulah Duvall Lewis J. Flora Allen B, Glenn Miss Lucretia E. Haynes Dewitt A. Jones Walter Kausler C. C. Lusby Earl L. Overholzer Ross Perry Willard E. Randol Henry Roush W. E. Simmons Ralph Simmons Theodore Sweitzer Scott Williams W. E. White Mrs. W. E, White R. E. White Mrs. R. E. White Cleveland White Capt. Herschel Tupes QIEHHI' Lincoln County Club OFFICERS PresicZent4Porter E. Magruder Vice-President-Henry R. Holmes Secretary-Arretta Watts I Treasurer-Benjamin R, Williams Sergeant-at-arms-James T. Thurman ' ROLL OF MEMBERS Mary Powell Mazie Wilson Arretta Watts Anna Shaw Elizabeth Killam Henry Elliott, Jr. ' Rufus E. Dudley Benj. R. Williams James A. Jackson Henry R. Holmes Frank G. Cable Elihu R. Childers Porter E. Magruder Grover C. Huston Sidney R. Martin James T, Thurman William S. Bragg R. E. Williams Charles E. Maupin J. L. Bradley 'QIECLHF EL, ', 1Z:J,. Henry County Club OBJECT! To advertise the University in Henry County OFFICERS P1'csizZent-Henry H. Kinyon Vice-P'resifle1zt-G. E. Breece Secretary-Treasu1'e1'--Miss Katheryn Baum Collector-G. R. Hayden es. .' - . T. E. Breece V. L, Board C. A. Calvird H, F. Covington W. P. Edmonson J. R. Ford Miss Bessie Tiffey Miss Irene Board MEMBERS D. C. Spangler J. A, Whitlow Earl Rusk Mrs. Earl Rusk S. M. Thompson Miss Fern Rusk A. P. Priestley 124113 V l 1 V HQ B e I 9 r u l The St. Joseph Club OBJECT: To promote the interests of the University in the City of St. Joseph. OFFICERS 1909-10 President-C. R. Innis Vice-President-Lestei' Bermond Secretary-Treasurer-E. H. Eckel, Jr. Felix Andriano James Andriano E, N. Blazer Earl Bloomer Lester Bermond Dale Bermond Marshall Carder E. K. John L. L. E. H. John F. B. 0. C. V. O. W. S. John Carter Cargill Connett Eckel, Jr. W. Farthing Gregg Hathway Heddens Hill Hilsenbeck MEMBERS 1909-10. Lessing Newburger C. R. Innis Roland Kennard M. A. Lowenberg Victor Marshall Roy Maupin E. C. Maxwell G. W. Means Norman Mueller Miss Nellie Nesbitt R. L. Newcomer S, K. Owen R. J. Paulette Denny-Payne Herbert Priebe Jas. Richmond, Jr. M. W. Reinke IN URBE Miss Katherine Price Miss Emily Price 124213 W. F. Rosenthal W. H. Saunders F. O. Schnaitman R. D. Smith R. C. Smith Roy Smith Miss Willa W. Spier E. J. Stine C. R. Stone Miss Pearl E. Thomas R. P. Waters O. W. Watkins ri, K. .Wallace Miss Lulu M. Winn Miss Emily Wyatt 3 nhl i e,--,Mff,.,-?.,1-,.--...a....,.,.,.n,..,.,.,.,,,...,.,.. , ,, ,,,,, F: , WWWQMW , A H-army,-, W ...WA .,. ..,,vY - ,A - ' ' ' -W - A-A eff - 4- - f '- e - r+f-'1W:1-c:-f-1-,- 5 fMff:AA, . -gefewngraygvfg-rf-ff-q -fpgery. ,-fy .+ Randolph County Club Organized November, 1907 Presficlent-Floyd C. Holser Vice-President-Hollis O. McNau1 S60V9l5f11'y-J. Walter Sours Treasurer-Alan White Oorrespomllng-Secretary--W. A. Hayes Delegate to Ad Clube-Roy E. Miller A MEMBERS Arts and Science J. H. Pattrick, Hlgbee Thomas Wheeldon, Moberly Asenath Jones, Roanoke John Bradley, Higbee John W. Taylor, Huntsville W. A. Hayes, Moberly Alec Mounce, Moberly Churchill McCrary, Huntsville J. Walter Sours, Moberly Ione Frazier, Clifton Hill Law Dulaney Leonard, Moberly Engineering J, Earl Mitchell, Moberly Wm. H. Chishollne, Moberly Floyd C. I-Iolser, Moberly Alan White, Moberly Frank L. Martin, Huntsville Journalism Hollis O. McNau1, Moberly Roy E. Miller, Moberly Agriculture Thomas C. Reed, Moberly Otto StiDD, 3101997111 Medicine T. S. Fleming, Moberly F. B. Ficklin, -Moberly 124316 Bates bCounty Club Organized February 22, 1909. Q The purpose of this organiiation is to advertise the University of Missouri in Bates county and to promote better fellowship among its members. OFFICERS P1'es12cZent4-D. E. Hill 53? Viale-President-W. W, A 'Secretary-Miss Ferguson - Irene Shafer if .Treasurer-Howell Heokg W. L. Jackson ' ' Reporter-L. B. Phifer , Sergeantaat-Arms-A. L. Dunwell MEMBERS Rich Hill- Claude A. Brown, Journalism, '11 James A. Cheverton, E. E., '10 Cleo Craig, E, E., '13 John Creasey, E. E., '13 Wm. W. Ferguson, Arts, '10 Joseph A. Flammang, C. E,, '10 ButIer- V Lloyd B. Burke, Agr., '11 Miss llena Bailey Albert L. Dunwell, M. E., '13 Miss Xemenia Harper, Arts an Delbert E. Hill, C. E., '10 Fred J. Hill Anna L, Hill Walter L. Jackson, Arts, '12 Adrian- Walter J. Deffenbaugh, Arts, '1 i d Howell H. Heck. Law, '12 Lyndon B. Phifer, Jour., '12 James Rand, Agr., '13 Ralph R, Royce, Agr., '12 George S. Templeton, Agr., '10 Volney McFadden, Arts, '12 Miss Jennie Owen Miss Irene Shafer, Arts, '12 '12 Clyde L. Sells, Agr., '12 Ea., V Hume- Ivan Corbin, Law, '12 aaa? 7 bd ,md gp,-n-vpuvrrlqfllnfufunu Livingston County Club Organized September, 1906 for the purpose of promoting the interest of the University in Livingston county. Presidezzt-Earl T. Steele OFFICERS ViCG-Pl'CSifZ67Zt-NOIRI1 M. Chapman Secretary-Gladys Grouse T1'easu1'e1'-Delbert Arthaud Sergefmt-at-Arms-Clycle Deardorff l Cecil T. Abell, Arts, '12 Delbert Arthaud, Agr., '13 Chas. E, Barkshire, Arts, '11 YV. C. Bradley, Arts, '12 Oscar Bruce, Agr., '12 Anna H. Casler, Arts, '13 Nolan M. Chapman, Arts, '13 Clyde Deardorff, Agr., '13 Imogene Dennis, Arts, '11 MEMBERS Gladys E. Grouse, Arts and Education, '10. Karl Hirsh, Law, '10. A. M, Howard, Arts, '13 Grover Kinzy, Agr., '12 E. L. Marshall, Law, '12 Harry Metzner, Agr., '12 1245 Lulu G. Oliver, Arts, '10 Ruth Page, Arts and Ed., '13 Cecil A. Phelps, Arts, '12 Warren R, Roberts, Eng., '10 Laura Schmitz, Arts, '11 B. A. Stagner, Arts, '10 E, T. Steele, Agr., '11 Don Stewart, Law, '12 Jo Stewart, Arts, '13 Francis Stewart, Arts, '11 Robin Stewart, Eng., '11 Marjorie R. Way, Arts, '13 Chester Baum, Agr., '13 Jennie Stark, Arts. '13 Boone County Club oFF1cERs President-G. W. Sneed Vice-President-P. E. Magruder Secretary-F. W. Allen, Jr. Assistant Secretary-Miss Goldie Roberts Treasurer-A. H, Roberts Misses: I Willie Batterton Oleta Batterton Veta Spence Emma Lowery Goldie Roberts - Minerva Bayley Frankie Mode Dora L. lngrum Arlie Salmons Merle Davidson Irene Hollaway Frances Jarvis Messieurs: G. W. Sneed F. W, Allen, Jr. A. H. Roberts John Woodward P. E. Magruder E. R. Spence ROLL OF MEMBERS Lucile Kehr Edna Long Harriet Wright Clara Vivian Miller Minnie Snellings Opal Snellings Eleanor Wilkes Edna Robinson Esther Stone Brockman Emma B. Mundy Nell Marsh Ruth B. Miller . D. D. Moss, Jr. T. R, Haden Carl L. Ristine . J. A. Cole R. T. Moreland J. H. Stidham 1245? Margretta Bergmann Rose Gibbs Laura Jo Schwabe Mary E. McDonnell Tena Bi Sandker Martha Chandler Sylvia Magill Carrie Barnett Letha Reed Mildred Norris Besse Y. Smith Stella Steele C. E. Sexton R. G. Tindall J. R. Jarvis Roy Lucas OFFICERS President Joseph E Chasnoff V1.C6P76S1fZL1Z7f Elmabeth Letts Sec1eta1yt1easu1e1 B Fianl Hu hes Pettis County Club Waltel' H. Bohling Otto J. Raiffeisen Carl McVey Carl S. Hoffman R. Girard Blair J. R. Estill Harry Waldman Hortense McVey Ethel Long MEMBERS Margaret Gass Gould A. Sturges Laura Gentry W. A. Fansler John G. Alspaugh Katie S. Bast O. F. Bradford 1... C. Dowd Edwin C. Evans '12fL7P James F. Rogers YVilliam S. Rizer Garold Rizer Bernice Sturges Louis M, Winzenburg John P. Kobrock Omer B. Poundstone Robert B. Spencer Ruby Sutton Monroe County Club Organized April, 1909. PURPOSE: To further the interest of the University in Monroe County, and to promote the social standing of the students from that county at President-E. Vi the State University. OFFICERS V. Ellington ce-President-C. H. Philpott Secretary-Treasurer-Miss Mary Bell Sergeant-at-Arms-J. E, Deaver Atterbury, J. C., Arts '11 Bell, Leo P., Arts '12 Bell, Miss Mary, Arts '11 Baker, J. W., Law '12 DeLaney, E. S., Agr. '13 Deaver, J. E., Eng, '12 Dooley, Arnold, Arts '13 Dooley, H. R., Arts '11 Ellington, E. V., Agr. '10 BIRTHPLACE OF MARK TWAIN ROLL OF MEMBERS IE'.4Bf' Jenkins, Miss, Arts '13 Lipp, Geo. T., Agr. '12 Longrnire, F. EU Agr. '13 Major, D. M., Arts '13 Mitchell, G. D., Eng. '12 McCreery, J. W., Arts '12 Philpott, C. H., Arts '11 Whitecotton, Miss, Arts 12 Saline County Club Reorganized December, 1908, OFFICERS President-J. D. Fristoe Vice-President-H. E. Marquette Secretary-Treasurer-aBird Louise Rector Sergeant-at-Arms-E. C. King MEMBERS Slater C. C. Bridges, Agr., '12 W. Hugh Bridges, Arts, '13 Dean Dulaney, Arts, '13 Rosalee Dulaney, Arts, '13 Mary Louise Field, Arts, '12 C. Wright Hickman, Agr., '13 S. A, Howard, Jour., '13 R. Hupp, Eng., '13 Percy M. Jeter, Arts, '13 H. E. Marquette, Engz, '11 John W. Oots, Eng., '12 M. T. Prewitt, Law, 12 Bird Louise Rector, Arts, '12 Pearl Rhoades, Arts, and E., '13 Asbry Ross, Agr. Marshall Wm, F. Buckner, Arts, '10 W. L. Carter, Arts, '10 Eugene W. Cowan, Agr., '13 ,Charles Durrett, Agr. Earle N, Elsea., Arts and E., '10 V. E. D. Landon, Law, '11 Mildred McBride, Arts and E., '11 Albert L. Mickels, Agr,, '13 Herbert D. Mickels, Agr., '13 Bernice Vance, Grad, Arts James H. Yeagle, Arts, '13 Sweet Springs I W. E. Andrews, Eng., '13 L. L. Armentrout, Agr., '13 W. T. Bellamy, Law, '12 H. L. Eisner, Agr., 11 F. P. Huston, Eng., '12 E. C. King, Agr., '12 Bonna. H. Miller, Arts, '13 Miami J, D, F.1'1St0E, Arts and E., '10 Nelson 1249? Grundy Cpunty Club Q Organized at the University of Missouri, October, 1908, for the purpose of furthering the interests of the University in Grundy County, ' OFFICERS Presiclent-Guy N. Berry Vice-President-F. Dean Crooks Secretary and Treasurer-Helen C. Grove ,Sergeant-at-Arms-Doctor Franklin Warren, Jr. MEMBERS F Bonnie Lee Coon V Doctor Franklin Warren, Jr. , Donald C. McVay Lelia M. Fair Allie Mae Gallup F. Dean Crooks Joseph Parker Gus. Gehlbach Issac Watkins Guy N. Berry Elmer C. Robinson James R.,,McVay Q Julia. Veach Martineau Knight Ray Davis Wilbur Langford Neil O, McCollum Herbert Freeman Helen C. Grove Vera Asher George Carnes Harry Burkardt 1251119 Lai3Yette Conn lv Club ffl yeEE1l5OSE: To promote the 1nte1 ests of the Unixeism acl i'.t Tugty' fo 5131935 the true MISSOIIII Splllt 'ind to Lutouifi e D I1 O Dood feH0V55h11J anion., the membcie H. H. Shoeperkoetter, A. B., '12 Carolyn B. Benton, A. B., '08, A M 09 Ned OB11en LL B 12 Lyman L. Campbell, A, B., '12 C. S. Foulds, LL. B., '12 David H. Hancock, B. S., '12 Maurice Hiek1in,4A. B., '09 Jennie T. Perry, A. B., '13 Prewitt Roberts, B. S. in C. E. Edwin H. Roberts, A. B., '12 Herbert H. Hereford, B. S., '11 O. Forest Jenkins, B. S., '12 H. Lee Prather, A. B., '10, LL. B 12 Lulu Tulner A B 19 1 I SCENE FROM LOVERS' LEAP E 5 in H J 1252? .N J, ces O 1 VA O Kwm My 12 IFE A Mr ry M HQEME N !' ,Ml 1 'H 1 W 4 :L W. Qf ' Q. 2 f 1 115i Sw 7Va,g VW A, U Q lu if W ' , ' x I X 33 '11 f, VW. :W 'w g inW il! V, , QW ? I S , 4 1 ,, F flu' -X1, +19 . W r, i L N1 ,1 ,1 ll' .l Eg 11! wi +P! W QI' , ,., w! fi : 51 1' , l'x 5? N 4. A-Ffcil fit A lf3l', 5- k'l V S+ fm, if wer M z V ' 1 5 , u ,, Wi slli ig l .EW is M MI? 5' lg . w W-1 f5 Y U11 wg' ?1yfi E p.l1gH,y 1, li' 10: MflI,1N'1 Ifialxfbz 51'i'l'3f '?, ',1: .Wi g W :1J'Fi Xa' 1 Un Nliss Jessie Raithel mhn rnreiueh ily: highwai nuts in tip: Sauitarki rnntvutlfurftlgn must pnpular girl in Ihr llniurraiig, in hrhirznirh this Eertinn mlgirh trvam nf the uurinwa pimms ' nf 'uaraiig lifr. 1255? EEE 4 'l'-ViFUP14 'ZC 56553 X3 fi? f W K W J il 357 ZF!! Q A , -Q l 'S ' Senior-A CIDVE President-Elsie Resor Vice-Presmemiimary Nathalie Sharp Secretary-Lulu Winn Treasurer-Minnie Lee Noe Chairman Social Committee-Mary Gen Class Officers try Paxton Junior - President-N. Katheyine Wells Vice-President-Margaret Fidler Secretary-Opal Snelling Treasurer-Laura Schmitz S0Phomore Freshman P79-Wlemf-L0UiS9 SUPP A President-Adaline Jesse ViC6-PTCSWGW-Mafguerite Robertson Vice-President-Martha, Wallace J ones S60T6fW2l-Iva L. Thomas . Secretary-Mildred Trilling Treasurer-E11 en Evans Treasurer-Christine McVey 253 .....:.l1r':?:::i'3T-1':'1'.. '-151-'TEgg-'ff-g -.ffln----:J-fefrfggvv--rlsll-' :ffww: , A . H U,.4 ,,,,?3,,,,,,q.5,-gg,5f5p,?5qy7yf Y 9 . , . ' . 'N Olllell 5 COIIIIISII of the UnlW'ePSlty of DIISSOIIIYI Organized March 15, 1909. Aim: To secure more uniform and individual representation in stu- dent aCt1V1UeSS to DT0m0t6 larger social interests among University women: and to foster a living school spirit. g W Y ff? MEMBERS Graduate: Gloria Carr, Correspoucling Secretary Senior: Elsie Resor Eva Rowland Kathryn A. Hankins, Secretary Junior: N. Katherine XVe1ls Ruth Phillips Mary L. Leitch, Chairman Sophomore: ' Louise Stipp Mary Noe Lila Dalton, Treasurer Freshmen: Adaline Jesse Hortense McVey Miriam Scofield gleam, 'Y. W. C. A. Cabinet oFF1cERs 1909e1910 A Alice Richardson-Pifesiclent . Elta V. Savage-Vice-President Fay. Jarman-Secfetaiy A Mary Leitch-Tieasuifei' . Mae Wonsetler-Cliaii'inan Devotional Committee Olive Shepard-Chairman Social Committee Anna Van Hook-Chairman Extension Committee Mary Powell-Chairman Mission Study Committee Nathalie Sharp-Cliairman Bible Study Committee Bessie Kline-Chairman Intercollegiate Committee Elsie Resor-Chairman Employment Comnnittee OFFICERS, 1910-1911 Constance Latshaw-Pifesiclent Alice Richardson-4Vice President Eleanor Keitlzi-Secretary Susie A. Hutchison-Ti'easu1'ei' Estaline Wilson-Chairman Social Committee Nelle Burgess--Cliaiifman Mission Study Committee Ida Stewart-C7iaii'man Extension Committee Hortense McVey-Cliairman Devotional Committee Mary L. Leitch-Ch,ai1'man Bible Study Committee Rhoda Marquis-Chairman Intercollegiate Committee Mary Powell-Chairman Employment Committee QIEBIIF ' ' W ' ' ' ' ' w+wwu,,.g?fm-.-Q f 15 1 1g,3 7jiisf?fHn . ij.L ivmewmim L- S. V. 5 , A11 O1'gHI1iZ3.ti011 of Senior Women Nlaly Polk Jesse X ae, Wonsetlel Ophella Roblnson ' v Sadle Luclle C1315 251 Elsle Anne Iikm-O1 if if v I wx H ul 1? .W I 4 i i x , i 3 Q Q il W ,i N 1 W l il ! il 1 I V Home Economics Club - AIM! To unify this department and promote its interests by bringing the-girls into closer relationship in a social way. Dr. Edna D. Day Louise Stanley Ilena Bailey Allene Beauchamp Ethel Belcher' . M4 M. Bell - Margretta Bergman Margaret Bingham Margarite Bright Agnes Buchanan E. A. Dale Inez Duncan June Findley A Margaret Gass Rebekah Harris Cecil Henry ' Velma Johnson D Lucile Linton 'OFFICERS President--Charley C. Tidd . . 5 A, Vice-President-Winona Woodward A Secretary4Oneita Jadwin Treasurer-Abbie Fessenden . MEMBERS Gertrude McLain Gertrude Lyon Iva Perkins Marguerite Pierce Romaine Roach Miriam Scofield Ferda Roberts Lora Scott - E. Frances Smith Inez Spicer Mary A. Summers Louise Turner A Lillian Vanatta. Cora Lee Wengler Mary Whitney Mae Wonsetler J im Wilson Sarah Moss IEEE-I Sophie Hersh Myrtle McGhee Emma Lowery Stella Steele Nell Nesbit A 3 Efale Brown ' Calibel Ingels Mattie Rae Sebastian Nelle Carter I ' Sibyl Covington Allie M. Gallup I-Iise Norton Helen Dunbar Ethel Reed Letha Reed Elizabeth' Nowell Elizabeth Spalding limba fffi,'2'J?ZQ.2':L.a3.2-:Lifi':.!5,,-3.i- ' 5552253 l Qx 'J M w N X 1 i x i I x 1 3 I , ., , ,. . , ,,,,TW ,, fiaaglf 1 1 M W, 5 1 i 1 1 l 1 3 1 1 Y , x , , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I UNIVERSITY PLAYERS p PURPOSE: To promote good dramatics in the University. Q Plays given during Organized in the Spring of 1909 the year: Old Heidelb'erg,l'IDecember 10, 19095 Twelfth Night, April ' Q Membership to- the the requirement being merits. Mr. Robin P. Gould, President Mr. Royal Fillmore, Treasurer Miss Mildred Bell, Secretary Miss Rowena Campbell Miss Jessie Raithel Miss Josephine Sutton Mr, and Mrs. A. Ross Hill Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Mumford Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams 21, 1910. Clubis open to any studentof the University, MEMBERS Miss Janet Vandewater Miss Margaret Elston ,Miss Clara Thompson Mr. John Turley Mr. Charles McGuirk Mr. W. Paul P Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jones ATRONS F. F. Stephens . H. M. Belden G. C. Scoggin H. S. Philbrick Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bek Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ankeny Mr, and Mrs. Walter McNab Miller Miss Mary Breed Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Babb Miss Eva Johnston Mr. John Moore Mrs. W. Saul Smith Mrs. Raymond Leggett Mr. Stigall Mr. Leslie B. Hohman Mr. Otis Grant Miss Caroline Rumbold Mr. A. H. R. Fairchild Mr. C. C. Gumm Mr. J. J. Steftens Mr. George Lefevre Mr. W. G. Manly Mr. J. R. Scott SCENES FROM HTWELFTH NIGHT J 1254? KR x X I QL , V if PM W f? NQQSXX I N, S xx xf ff. X' X X X NR NX H4 XX L, 1lflP' ' f Hx A N1 K X 1 v Q jf lgWlBU5CiATlONf f 1 w 1 ww v mx X Y 1 X x X, N lx X x xx NN. Xxx 'QS NN fi QW Q2 Z QS: .,,,,,L-,,,,,.-..-U. -...Q an u .- I R f ffif xx X f ,V ll! . I , 1. Q xl fp 5 'F' My +5 : f f 3:11: 12 . f N f Jaw: f V ,ixivyxxl WMV It J av . . . Y 'H NX 41' 1 IX-. f f H X I W W, f pn , X . K 'U' -hp' JF Xxf ff fi - X I X f X1 -EM '57gSKwEQVS ,' , Q5,5f4y,f,'--f Qx, with fx F-gs Y' S , hw Qu, , '4 wifi! - 5 f W1 rg WEA ' A . X , X. I 0 K-X Q EM . Q V ,w if f T 'A A aMSM Xu, N xx, E ,Y x NAM X by K X '-xii Q A ' , ff! 'N X fi - The Independent I - A Student Weekly Paper organized 1894. Norman Cox-Managing Editor ' R. A. Smith-Editor Carl L. Ristine-Business Manager W. J. Stillmaker-Assistant Business Manager X Thomas E. Parker-News Editor I I I I I I I I I , MEMBERS OF INDEPENDENT BOARD M. E. Otis A. P. Priestley A D. C. McVa.y F. R, Wolfers E. V. Einngton I Howard Hackedorn Cleve White C. R. Innis J. S. Summers I Frank Geary I W. S. Hill Warren Roberts . L. R. Smith ' C. C. Byers L. V. Stigall C. R. Stone H. E, Elliott, Jr. I I I 1 I IIEEHI' .YA--J -M ef ' A-' W - W -- f-'f f-:T :T-Z - - -,-.- - --Y Wa- - - ,- -,E ,1 'ug ,r,q7 - H g5z,,.:,, M -.' ' - -- fn 1-as Savitalg Published by the Savitar Staf chosen from the Junior Classes THE STAFF , Francis Stewart, Q Editor I Frank Geary Assoczate Editor Cary A Gr1fIin Assoczate Edztor Mary L Leltch Lzterary Edztor H Gordon F1sher Art Edztov 5,5 HY b P' 'L 3 if H 'E 'Z' 1 :H K VY Danlel M Nee Busmess Manager EE? Th90d01 e Wheeler Aflvertzsmg Manager f . '. 4 . f .',- , 4 I y 1? I 5 I4 . i x . 5 i 1 5 E r el I' I Y ! I i t x 1 , 1, , i .1 Q z Q gf 1 1 gi j gs I , I i X . H 1 ' .i W' V S 2 -1 - i I X g . ' ' ! Y X 5 A 5. if 5 L Eg! I ' 1 .:.,- I L L. .V. Stigall, Editor J. Herbert Smith, Business Manager E. A. Jarman, Associate Editor Ebel' F. Chiles, Associate Eclitoi' l.fap1r:l + - ......Y.... . ..,...-.., ,, , . ' I Sha-nor-lrnennnn-nv1y.a:rnqjgy'yyygtQ,,HN 1 1, ,i Ci x TWT XISLSK , U Q I AGRUGULTURAL COLLEGE - Vol VI WM, Number IZ XX INTI 'lim sums h ul lug lll g,luun1n I Mud lnmly 'xll thu mhht. Hxd been helping mld .md hxghn n N l NN nth 1 sxlcucc dcnp ,md wlutc Sav 17 ,Jr lton W W Wobus C M Top row left to uaht G S Temp e McW1l11ams Jos Oscamp W R Hale S T Slmpson 1 E G Woodxvzud Mxss Ilena. Baxlex Bottom low E T Steee J S Claxe W R Hechlel EEE! Wifi- , -H , , S, XE 3 'fix fm' 'I um' 'X - , aux S- - pwffw--X T1 : 5 A 1 ! I r Q ,- Q Q31 3 I , 3 , , i 1 , 1 , '- H w Lx 51 M1 xx K 2 1 3 H w f X 1' .L- ,M -.. ' V 1 Q S ,-X M-, - , yr , S Y -hw , 1 4 Q . XXV 5 I X ' Ll X '- E - f S w w ' . ' il il 44 iQ, . HN ly ' ' f Y jx: W .., wa 11: X T if I , K , - -.!- , . 1, ., 4 'V - , . 31 .'f .K - ' I . , ,f Q? N . HT el . - Hi XM ' A Hi f Mi Vi I I . ve . W , - ' 2 ' , :EN Y ' N ' 1 A - ' , . ww J I'i 3,1 ,V ' ' Q3 1 'I J., A, ,. ,WW . X I 3 ' 3 airs xyxuw '1'Ul't'll. 15 ' .V . 2 . un' mg v 5 ' g l-In-lvpim-:xmlIirmn!ln--min.-1.. 1 1 I n I. K , ' , XY nv vx'1uixl:'lu0 xl'-:lr lol :ln I-ml, N W A - -. . ' -15 ,ml nw mm-N1 may .-1. un- . lm qw- 31, v- 1 N- . , . . ' l xxx-11.13.-.limull-.-pwinl, in-.ul Y-1W,f,, 1 QE . - S . ? 3 , . , 3 1. . , 4 i 1 of -- , , , - I . , . . X 1 . V 1 I - 5 I ' ' ' ' . ' . V W Wg - . . , . . , . , I , . ' , . . '- 1' ii F Q ' ' M'A'g i' Q A N'M 'A'P'-AM- AM'1f-A?ffL1- '11 -Ju-fe4f E+ ,wi--f.-1. .,,Y,,,,5.. ,,,,,,,,...,.,L , The University Missourian QAn Evening Daily by the Students in the School of Journalism at the University of Missouri, l THE UNIVERSITY IVIISSOURIAN ASSOCIATION Uno., President-Harry E. Ridings Secretary-Gordon Fisher - Treasureo'-F.' W. Cooke J. B. Powell J. E. Pearson E. R. Childers C, A. Harvey J. F. Williams R. F. Leggett MISSOURIAN STAFF J, B. Powell, Managing Editor Harry E. Ridiugs, Business Manager Joseph E. Chasnoff, Aclilertising Manager John F. Williams, Circulation Manager 'QIEWIIP ..L........,,..,L.,,gxL..:.4LL4:.L,141.., 4. :., ' : .- -.ug.g.,,1L:.'L 4.4 4.6,-..g.,. ' 'IR Enginee ing arterly A OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI COLUMBIA. MISSOURI JANUARY, 1910 NO. 2 Wo R DS lffllf I'.xs.1m-,ng x ' Buns Rlzlzxxfolzcran rox IQ P. Spalzllkq 'Ima LuM112Iuz'Cm,oR PH0'l1OGK.Xl'lI-fifj ,D....,.- .., Y 7.7, R. Ia. DI DI.IaX, xc F. A, MUTH, un -, 'xo STAFF Asxmmlw Ifflilm I I 1 BA L, j. num, 10 Il . XV. llonnu1s,'1n ,xmum sfm, Ie, 'r. s, H.I..mw,A , H x','1'.Kfwvm 'I- TENT' aqui . I I. Euwou II Mn M.IW.m II L- 51-nw, 'H YIEZIF --al Z. I '1 I i e if 1 4 I I t ,,,....-:.1,.x,-,.,f,-,Rn,ritz-1fl-wg? -WHT-,?,. - J 1- The Asterisk An organization devoted to the study of original literary pro duction, and the publication of the Asterisk,' magazine. Founded at the University of Missouri during the year 1903-1904. Cary A. Griffin MEMBERS Edwin W. Patterson L. Rutledge Whipple Harris Merton Lyon Homer Croy Charles G. Ross Pryor Scott A Dan McFarlane Robert W. Jones J. E. Craig Carl Crow William C. Matthews Charles C. Byers Charles ALUMNI MEMBERS Fred H. Krug Will O. Ellis Robert N. Denham, Cecil Eastman Roy Ivan Johnson Max Ravitch P. F. Smith Walter Stewart Walter Stemmons 1272? E. Sexton Jr. I I I I Y . J:-1.-qv F:-.-. .- r - ,A ,ai-.zfla-,fa - Q,...,1.. nf . Q-1 .wh The Alldiroll Club. Founded in 1905, by Mrs. F. H. Seares Publishers of the Andiron Magazine f1:,,..a-Laugh: . . OBJECT: Mutual criticism from the standpoint of the Magazines Leona Timmons Frank Geary MEMBERS Laura Snodgrass John Robert Moore Elsa Katzmaier Carl G Brim Ruth Philllps D R Scott Hazel Kearney Roy E M111er Mary Paxton Charles J McQu1rk Edlth Geely 273 1 r DEB rv Ugg 5 WI X L , XA 1 ' If . lx IX? E -lx y - 'I N if l Wir 7 X l- If - -3. H, , 661 f L54 O 'Q J 'A IN Mxeuis-19.0 f ig jf Z jul. ,,1 -'ix 3 274 .Ll Xlj ij ,HW , ,, . ,177 447,441 - . 1- - ,.,,45e.l. ,.4E:,g,-E .7551 1. 5,1,g,,,:f4f,,l:L3f,4IL5Llg4Ll,lil?-'syfny Interstate Debatel s Q M1ssou11 debated the same qLl6StlOl'1 XV1f,h thlee Un1x 61Slt1SS thls yeal Washlncton Kansas and Texas and Won all tlnee debdtes fb The questlon was Resolved T snable means of 1a1s1n:, revenue Wlthlll a state hat a tax on lncornes IS '1 le WASHINGTON DEBATE Held at St LOUIS Apl 11 95 T A McCollum Leaflez J C Younb Assoczate Q MISSOIITI upheld the nebatxve DELIBIOH unwnunous TEXAS DEBATE Held 1n CO1llII1b1Ei, Aprll E W Clausen Leacleo O1w1lle Zlmmerman Associate GMISSOUII upheld the aillrmatne DQCISIOH 'P 0 KANSAS DEBATE Held atL'ux1ence Apl 11 0 A P Puestley Icadev C Bye1s Assoemte GMISSOLIII upheld the '1tTi1n11t1Xe DSIISIOII 7 to l 275 vv Delta Sigma Rho Founded at Chicago, April 16, 1906 Twenty Active Chapters MISSOURI CHAPTER Established May, 1908 CHAPTER ROLL' M. E. ous, M. S. Unk fi if if E. W. Clausen, Athenaean 5' 'I' 'F I- R. A..Smith, M, S. U. 'F ' Henry Elliott, U. L. , A. P. Priestly, M. S. U. 4' . J. A. McCollum, Athenaeaurff C. R. Stone, M. S. U. F. R. Wlolfers, M. S. U. A. H. Kiskaddon, Athenaeani' J. C. Young, M. S. U, C. C, Byers, Athenaean O. Zimmerman, Athenaean 1' AFFILIATE ' P. M. O'Day qchicagoy, U. Lfk . ALUMNI J. A. Kurtz, Athenaeani' 'F J. E. Price, Athenaeanff ' 5 , QWG. C. Hosford, Athenaeani' V W. F. Woodruff, Athenaean 'I' 'I' 'F R. S. Cole, Athenaean 'f 1' H' ' J. FRI-Iogan, New Era 'F Inter-State Debates participated in. I QINBP ' ' A r--'- ' -A-' '1- ' - -:1 .fesz1LJ11:1,e1qsa'-115,13gq,g. ,111'1Agd,i15', 1.-gg The Debatillg Squad Q The ii1st prel1m1na11es wele held thls y ea1 1n January at whlch tlme the fifty replesentatlves of the debatlng socletles of the Um D batln S uad whlch IS com ve1s1ty competed for places on the e g q d f fifteen members The squad recelved tralnlnb tbls yea1 pose o from Prof Steffens, untll about the mlddle of March when a second 1 1na1 contest was held between the members of the squad for pre 1m y places on the mter state debates The followlng men composed the squad th1s year Elwxn W Clausen, Senlor Law SQDIOI Axts rnembel 10 alter of Debatlng Squad, 06 07 08 09 nate MISSOUFIKHDSQS Debate 06 MlSSOU11C01 orado Debate 08 MISSOHTITSXB Debate 09 MISSOUTITGXHS Debate, 10 Debatlng Board 10 P Prxestly .Tumor Arts Debatlng Squad 08 09 10 Mlssourl Colorado Debate 08 M1ssou11 Tex as Debate 09 M1SSOuTl Kansas Debate 10 A McCollum, Junlor Law Debatm, Squad 09 Washlngton Debate '10 H KlS1i3.dd0D Sen1o1 Law Sen1o1 Alts Debat mg Squad 06 08 09 10 M1SSOH11KaHSaS De bate 09 R Wolters enlor 10 alternate MISSOUII Colorado Debate 08 M1ssour1 Colorado Debate, 09 altelnate MIS sour1Kansas Debate, 10 Debatme 1302115 10 S Arts Debatlng Squad 08 09 J D H111 SBHIOI Alts Jun1o1 Law Debatlng Squad 09 10 alternate lXI1ssou11Kansas Debate 09 Debatlng Board 10 J P Kem Senlor Arts Fleshman Law Debatlnb Squad, 10 J C Young Freshman Law Debat1n,, Squad 10 lVI1SSOUT1WaShlHgt0H Debate 10 Chas C Byers Senlor Alts Freshman Law Debat mg Squad 10 MISSOUIIKRHSHS Debate 10 S C See Sen1o1 Alts Debatlng Squad 10 ternate MISSOLIFIWHSIIIHSYOH Debate, 10 T H Douglas F1eshman Law Debatxng Squad, 10 alternate M1ssoux1Kansas Debate, 10 Orvxlle Zxmmerman JLl1'11Ol Law Debatlnb Squad 10 MISSOUTI Texas Debate 10 Paul H Dltzen Ju'11o1 Law Debatmg Squad 10 F R Myers F1eshman Amts Debatmg Squad, '10 'pq' 'cr 1 M391 nan E 1 i . 1' . ' . ' , - . . . . U . X ' 1 . ' ' ' y ' 1 1 , . . . ' Y ' . . 1 ' . I - v - 1 1 1 1 1 . - 1 2 - 1' .-, 1 1 . I I 5 7 , 7 1' . 5 I 7 - 5 J' 3 I 1 - 1 9 '-y - . 1 - 1 , 1 - . . - , , - s , 1 - - 1 1 1 U . .B , . . , 1 1 . y . , , y ' l ' 3 . A' ' 1 1 1 1 J ' ' ' .1 ' 1 I G 1 1 I , ' ' 3 . ' .' - . 1 ' 1 1 ' l V ' , , . .- , U . I . , 1 1 J 1 5 ' , . , J. . ' , ' C' , ' 1 S 1 ' - . 1 ' ' 1 1 ' I '1Og Mlssourl-Colorado Debate, 093 Mlssourl- . 1 .1 D 1 I , . ' , , J. W. 0l1ver, Junlor Arts, Debatlng Squad, '10g al- A. U . J . V I . ' , I - , - r 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 . G. , 1 , - , 1 - I . , , . . . , . 0 F, . , , 1 1 I . Q 1' ' P , . . I . 7 - - 1 7 . . 1 , . . ' , ' - ' 7 1 Q ,1 . Y ' y I -- 1 3 ' u' ' I . t . . , , . . .. . . 1 4,1 .. 1 . 1,1 .1 ,.,.. -3,-A . .5'i'.s2ii'f:-1-11, . eff- .,,,U5TfFr 95,0 ' - i ,.!!.,i,Su,un 4. The Athellaean Society For five years, Winners of the Trophy Cup. Q The Athenaean Society is the oldest student organizatio the Mississippi River, being founded December 10, 1841, OFFICERS 1909-10 Presiclents-E. W. Clausen, A. H. Kiskaddon, J. P. Kem, McCollum ' Secretaries, Treaszwers-F. P. Lieuallen, W. I. Deffenbaugh Sergeants at Arms-F. N. Kinder, E. W. Clausen, A. H. Kiskaddon J. P. Kem, Jr Historian-E. W. Clausen Representative on Debating Evarcl-E. W. Clausen E. W. Clausen i i J. Preston Kem ll H. N. Eversole F. P. Lieuallen F. N. Kinder E. A. Jarman George C. Hertig Squad A. H. Kiskaddoniiiii ' iii ll H Ms ' 1 ROLL OF MEMBERS KIM, the order of electionj ' J. M. Doyle James A. McCollum Ozmund Haenssler H. A. Krog C. C, Byers, Jr it J. W. Oliver H H Alternate 127311 JI Orville Zimmerman i 'K J. E. Ridel T. H. Don., ll ' F.N.See Irwin Sale W. P. Jones E. XV. Patteison - - Williams it Inter-State Team 1.-w W . , N, ,ML ,auf-.f 4.1 1 4:--1 - -Q, - e f ,wer rv. , ,r , 1:-s91v!5?nsr-lr7??:i3f Unioll Literary Society Founded June 11, 1843 MoTTo: Sub hoc signo vincemus OFFICERS 1909-10 First Semester President-J. D. Hill ViC6-P'l'CSffl6'I1ft-4C. Hoffman Secretary-L. G. Ross T1'6ClS'ZH'6?'-D. E. Impey Critic-C. R. lnnis Attorney-J. S. Summers Sergeant-at-Arms-R, E. Talbert Second Semester President-H. B. Hill Vice-Presiflevzt--F. B. Gregg Secretary-E. H. Eckel, Jr. Treaszwer-J. B. Steiner Critic-P. O'Day Attorney-J. S. Summers Se1'gea1zt-at-Arms-J. D. Hill Axon Birdson Denny Eckel, Elliott Jr B Gregg H111 1 B H111 Hoffman E Impey R Innis ROLL OF MEMBERS H Moles Magzuder ODay B Poundstone F Piewitt G Ross Sanderson J Somers B Steiner J S Summers Sv 279 T I E Swiggett E Talbeit M Fipton Member Kansas tea m Alternate 1909 Debating squad 1909 Debating squad 1908 1908 R. A. . . ' ' X E. ' g P- , ' E' ' f Y B. P. . . H, Jr. 0- - , ' ' L, , f D, ' ' 3: I J- 1 - ' - L. . . . I + J. . ' 5 . - Francis Stewart H Debating squad 1910 . fl F M. S. U. Debating Club Founded 1895 Morro: Rem tene, verba sequeutm' Presidents-JWa1ker, Carter, Erwin, Clark Vice-Presidents-Erwin, W.-G. See, S. C. See, Walker Secretaries-Carter, Myers, Kalina, Fergeson Treasurers-Kasman, Fergesou, Arnbrister, Ditzen Attorneys-General-Priestly, Marshall, H. Smith, Kalina Critics--Otis, Wolfers, Marshall Member of Debating Board-Wolfers C. A. Ambrister, '10 L. H. Campbell, '12 D. L. Carter, '11 B. Cg Clark, '12 P. H, Ditzen, '11 O. N. Erwin, '11, A. O. J. Fergeson, '10 I-I. Flagg, '10 H. H. Freer, '12 Otis Grant, '12 W. W. Green, '12 H' Inter-State Debater B., '09 CHAPTER ROLL J. L. Hodge, '11 J. Kalina, '10 ' F. H. Kasman, '12 Marshall, '12 H. H. McKinney, '11 F. R. Myers, '13 H M. E. Otis, '10, A. B., '06 A. P, Priestly, '11 H 4 4' 4' S. C. See, '10 Il W. G. See, '11 A. B. Stagner, '09 TAlternate on Inter-State Debate J. H. Smith, '11, A. B., '09T R. A. Smith, '10 H' 'I' L. V. Stigall, '10 C. R. Stone, '10 'F D. F, Warren, '10 Lee Walker, '10 ' N. L. Wilkinson, '13 F. C. Wilkinson, '10ii F. R. Wolfe-rs, '10 T 'Fi J. C. Young, '12 ll 'F On 1910 Squad 'fffi-lffh V - -1f':v22f1xa-f - . .. , rT'1!vnsar1':a u j ,-, --g-. J ns v- r-uvvuc sun 1 Bliss Lyceunl Foundefl October 12, 1889. The Bliss LYCeum Debating Society limits its membersllip to actual and prospectlve students of the Law. The weekly program 1S opened by a twenty nunute legal 'tQuiz,l' followed by the regular debate which always DEl't8.ll1S to legislatixe 01 political suhjetts OFFICERS Presulents Evans C1lff01d Spallts RObGltS V1ceP1eszcZents C1lffO1d Spallls Haymes llI1lle1 Secvetanes M1lle1 SChVV61tA8l Shelman Heck T1eas1L1e1 Sherman McDonouah Henclelson Attovneys Robelts Schulte D1C1x8X XV1lle1son Omtzcs Dlckey Schulte Chambellm MEMBERS M Chambelhn B S 10 A CIIHOI cl 10 Chas W D1ckey A B 10 0 J M1lle1 10 .T W Roberts 10 W F Schulte 10 A B Haymes 11 Jas F ROg61S A B 11 A L SChW81tZ61 11 D W Sherman 11 G C Spalks 11 W R Barnes 12 Ivan Corbln 1 .x .T-IF13J11gfS1212 HONORARY MEMBERS 'll T Duvall O8 J H Nulf OS Wauen Rogers 08 W B Stone 08 Mabel E Stuxtevant R Hange1 12 H Heck 12 I Henderson 12 Houston 12 Inman 12 W H Bulgess 06 Boss Boley 07 L L Bumes 07 G R Chan1be1l1n 04 P G CIOWG 07 McDonough 12 Chas W Evans 10 Portel 12 Potter 12 Paul Van Osdol 12 T C Wllkelson 12 R C Bell 8 Wm Boyd 08 YELL Statutes Dlaests Theses Rules' Blyss Lyceum Sludoo C233 MULES' 231 Y Y ' C 1 1 -- S . f 'I ' 1 5 avi, 1 . f' ' 1 , H , 1 ' ' - -, , .1 . 3 . . a . .N 7 cf , i I . f ' , . ' J, ' i ' Q.. y I . ' 1 J. . , . ., ' E. . ' 5 J C. . ' , ' L. . ' , , , . . , . .. , . ., ' C. . i 1 . , ' , ' 1 , 1 . ,, , , ' ' H. . , ' . . . , 7 I , 7 us 7 , . , C. . ,I , , , - l , , , , , f 0. E. I U I - , 1 F . . , I , , , ' O. K. , , . - , ' f . ' , 08 , , - , , ,, ' C. P. Lemlre, '12 I L S, Gardner, '07 W. F. Jackson, A. B., '09 . . I ', J D. 1 . , , '0 1 - ' - 1 ' P D. E ' 7 1 ' . . , . , . , . , , - , 'I C. C. , y , . . , . i , ' , f 2 . . , it , 'O' J 7 . ! , ,, , F ,LL . ,.......:.-'.'a1fi--4-7 1-Aff N- .A.- A 4--- !ii561LQii!b!,'lv4ilvv'f-1-1.4-'A--1-nf 9-.x,,,,.. New Era Debating- Club Re-organized November- 19, 1910 QThe purpose of the New Era is best expressed in the preamble to her Constitution: To encourage composition, to acquire fa- cility in debateg to prepare for public discussionsg to encourage researches into the questions of the dayg and to promote that freedom of thought to which we are entitled. OFFICERS Presidents-WV. E. Buchly, C, H. Skinker, Jr. Vice-Presidents-L. O. Muench, F. R. Anselment Secretary-Treasurea'-J. C, Atterbury, Claude A. Brown Sergeant-at-Arms-T. K. Kruse, L. L. Connett. ACTIVE MEMBERS . John C. Atterbury F. R. Anselment Claude A. Brown Elmer L. Breckner W. E. Buchly Leslie L,'Connett Mack Galbreath C. Arlin1Heydon Earl H. Houston Byron T. Johnson Theodore K. Kruse J. P. Kelly O. J. Myers Volney McFadden Chas. A. Holden C. H. Skinker, Jr. V HONORARY MEMBERS J, F. Hogan, LL. B. C W. McAllister, LL, B J. R. Clevenger, A. B., LL. B. C. W. Frisboe, A. B. Ed S. North, LL. B. E F. Nelson, A. B., LL B R. N. McMillan, LL. B., A, B. s-'cg woesg Om! EES JDE! W5 wi 911502, sb gif' FU who Wai m E 225.5 :ss eg-'H .img Ftrfgd pd? III F. Clearcy, LL. B,, A. B. O. . Knipmeyer, LL. M. F' L. Bowman, LL. B. E E, Pearcy, A. B., LL B W. V, Scudder. A. B. M-ercer Arnold, A. B., LL B W. G. Proffer, LL. B. aaa ..,-....M,-.....,,.a,, .M.,..,,.,,.ff-f.,-V.,-:U1 -q--QW,--f M- . i , ,. . ,., n runiTFrEi ' 'f5ia,mfam ' jg K N ' K -. is if I LX 7 X 3 3 B, Q A ', 'J -Qqflfi F W IJ' V in if AV! ff 1 I f' 1 GL X 1 -5 X 'I I ' :bf xxx? N N K ig jd -. .. If f if ' V , f ' Q , ' , V cf, I ' If , , MQ ,J '7 1 I s fi ' V7 A e i- F xi -2 Y .I Q f I , X X . A f , , f' UlRWINMV5rLg-g,ml Rifle Tealll oi Cadet Cfnps Competed in Inter-collebiate Indoor Rifle Match March 21-26 1910 under the auspices of National Rifle Association of America. Lloyd E Jones CCaptJ Fnst Lieutenant and Batallzon Adjutant E H111 Second Lzentenant C0 D H D McCla1en Sefgeant 00 B Reagan Second Lieutenant C0 F G S Gehlbach Se1geant 00 B Heldt Second Lwntenant Co B J Benton Co C' Lankioid FZ7SfS67g6ll71i C0 F W H Kowslei Oo F Heydon Se1geantC0 F SUBSTITUTES McDaniel Se1geantC0 A EEZ'- K f Y ' .Ml O I S.. , v 1 , - , I I ff 11 .A In , ' . ' fi H J. f - I .. .9 I . V . ii 1- l A. , ' , 1 R, I ' , - Q L- H S. M. Galbreath. Corporal, Co. D -lg 'E N li X. ggi , . If -4 9: ,flu 1 ll. fn'-fz 17 'fx' , 1 r 'f 'xC K If y rr W' fu 1 l It niifiwf if anti' - I I' idk llllli S UW? Ssiiieasae Missouri State Military School CADET REGIMENT CADET OFFICERS STAFF Herschel Tupes, Captain lst U, S. Infantry, Commanflant Chas. A. Rockwood, Colonel Commanding the Regiment R. E. Talbert, Lieutenant Colonel C. C. Byers, Captain ana Regimental Adjutant F. A. Muth, Captain and Regimental Quartejnmastei' C. L. Ristine, Captain ancl Regimental Commissary AB. Kurtz, M. D., lst Lieutenant and Regimental Surgeon D. W. . ' FIRST BATTALIVON A D. R. Bonfoey, Major - . L. E. Jones, lst Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant W. C. Besheer, 2nd Lieutenant ancl Battalion Quartermaster AU Company J, E. Stowers, -Captain G, 'W. Glasgow, lst Lieutenant . C. E. Sexton, Zncl Lieutenant B Company A R. A. See, Captain F. T. Kennedy, lst Lieutenant A T. J. Heldt, Zncl Lieutenant C Company J. D. Fristoe, Captain' H. B. Hill, lst Lieutenant H, G. Lewis, Zncl Lieutenant .2nd Battalion L. Carter, Major f M. W. Paxton, lst Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant B, A. Ross, 2nd Lieutenant anfl Battalion Quaitermaster D Company M. H. Wilson, Captain J. P. Price, lst Lieutenant D. E. Hill, Zncl Lieutenant E Company H, W. Price, Captain A. T. Underriner, lst Lieutenant C. L. Sells, 2nd Lieutenant F Company W. E. Gundlach, Captain W. R. Barnes, lst Lieutenant C. S. Reagan, 2na Lieutenant Band B. H. Ozment, Captain and Banclmaster 1284? 'Y 'Y ' -g '-ff 1 --.ff ,Q---. -4.-1 .... -1.,-,,. . , , TL -... . -v-ranrxezsesrnnnsrrwrrsnrvn:nun-113059:uiiqiypigq.5,g,.y,, ' 1 1 1 Y w , , 1 1 E W! yr Sav 18 ,1 EB ls lb YE l 1 i i 1 W ' l 3 , M bl - i 1 1 1 The Cadet Band Burr H. Ozment, Director Andriano, F. F. Andriano, J. P. - Bennett, J. P. f Bish-op, P. C. , '- Bristow, A, S. Chandler, O. W. Cheverton, J. A. R Church, N. L. V, Cockrurn, L. Vu , C011ier,AP. Davis, E. V. v ' Dunk1e,,R. E. Drum, R. A. A ,F51omi11g, T. s. J 'Francis, Frek1 ' Froer, H, H. D I Fromm, A. I-I. ' ' ' Hayden, G. R. ' D 1, X Hicklin, Maurice it Johnson, C. W. . f , List, E. -G. A Majors, D. M. ' I 'fi A Maupin, R. W. ,E m ' May, J. G. 'h'q7?M7f D D ..., , . . ' McCaus1and, W, L. Milf!!! vi, , , McLean, C. D. .gx Mueneh, L. 0. .,f.,,,,ai Pamick, J. HI .927 iw' 1 Rouse, C. D. 179' ,ik Roush, H. H.- jz' GA , Rucker, L. R. X. s-ff -9 M? smith, C. C. r Es Taylor, C. H. Vogt, C. G. THESE Ward, J. H. Williams, J. B. - Wolfson, Leo Wyatt, W. J 287 1 'L. .v gfv V l l 1 tl l l M xl .N IN 1 ,, Wi lil JG UM .HQ ,il 1. M VI W lily Ulf!! Ml l 1,5 ll A l. lr l lv V, Nj iill ll 7 il, 1 fl . ll 1 lil la f 5 J Il l if I, lz w , 1 il W I l E I 1 l l l l J' ll l il 3 i rl L fy ll ls n ll' l :N 1 -il ' 3, PEI, li ' l-, l,.f e l -l '4 STUDENT SENATE Organized in May, 1909 PURPOSE: To promote student discipline Q MEMBERS R. Warren Roberts C. L. Ristine ' A. G. Alexander R. P. Gould Roy Florea E. S. Fortner A. P, Priestly Fred R. Wolfers J. E. Mitchell W. M. Landis 'QIEHBP 'WF Y , .5 Y A pp--rnfffg-L .. 1+ . ... I 4: 4 H , ,,1,,., fiaifafi., -,.,'g'.F'?',lpj,',. Hg' I wx N blymbq 'X X ' U um? 7 ' b -aug ......,.Y-.,....,,- nf. 1.-,.. ,253 U, Y fiagnr .. - . .-.-.- - , V,-du .V , ,..,.,......1,--f-v-.f-'-,x.--.-.M-,4,,f,- .,.,,,, Q- , ... ,....-...A...-.,..... .- ,.....,.., ,nz-4-1 eww F- , , Yellowv Dav Feb 24 QThe stunt of the students 1n the School of Jou1 nallsm a Yellow Extla VVI'1lCI1 contalned all solts of extlavaaaut, bensatlonal and exc1t1n,, stones - rm ? sa:ag3sif-,+afy7xap,,,-pmmqpg, COMPLETE NEWS OF SPORTING WORLD By The MISSOURIANS Own Expert Dopeslers ALL SORORITIILS Cro s Lands Bug Prize Fight for IVIxsbuun ARE CHAMPIONS Htl v fmr .Ieffnes .Io'x :son Bout Pul0nu1lI'II. A G Idf Id T ODDAYI-I STARS FOR GIRLS I Tlurdk Bon dRd H1 illhlllll DE Al GIKHHAL UE I I IJIJFSIIIIIII had n lBu1'r f 'c E y-.rf Kenneulck Dies of Grnef Roper Wont Return PHUIUILIIIIS BASE Illll IU FMII EUIII FACULTY WINS MFET FROM BUSINESS MEN MAX FINDS NORTH POLE SPAVINSPORT IS T0 WED EXTRA 10 59 A M C ZVQVIIVVIVEES Profmsor and H15 Bride To Bc Umverslty Missourian VIVIIIVVV PRO'-ESOR III BIG IBB MEI Meyer Reaches 'N I fx theEarthsA 1 w I mcruxs mv mg wx J A 'W X, d E DII' Rbellunla COEDS SHOULD TAKE MILITARY SCIENCE I3 IEEEI MAY OFFERS IIUEK HIISIIS I0 VJ TUTIKEHIAIISHIP IIIDPIIIIIIMUIE Ll.. I gpm IIIPIISIIMIU IPUUIIUS S0 WS I Nb? Qi 1 llll rlfwrnnlsffn I 'ID X53 N xnxx ,,f P MMI N 1 1 INN nmss1oL Avmu ' gy f 0 ,N IMI II II., 251 ff 1, III Jacob malaundry IIIIII I Nanbed ln Wa saw fx 'f IW 452, gf' CTW, I I Af X Nik HV: ff W YL 'H' I f 'MIIIIIIIQII' Wy will A ELILJLI an u Ll ny n ch 1 I 1 nh nl nm n 1 I , -n, rm num rp lxsrn. I , i Hr? ,.,. M? VV I ---,.- . 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V V V .17 Vw , ' -rn . nm-muy mm-Qu .muy on-ry rue-rl n s MAVE, wmv- VI-.VV mg 1314-.rxnuV,:erx1,Iflrlf,,lrT-.V1 any V V - , V ' . ' v. lu .1 lv. 1 w- nu vw - In .mn-ng I---, mu lr. ey A . V I hn'g0 J Wm In N ,'wm:! I-ImsI1nny mum-nIm-Vnunlmrnuu. mf-ul.: me una-I nn ne m mmm or mu ' ' V ' , 'Vt 2 VV 'BV I' t ' 'VFD' IX h :.k: nn r my .nm un mm pl-an mr nlnn my aw-I nm nu mm me mm - V 3 ' ., - Q M -ze n ma ng vm 4 , nu I x n In m. 1 nu .m mm mm- I an a In -' '-33 , ,, ' . . , munnryt 1 1 Q ey um'-lwnyn Y., W.,-:nlonealrn :alumnus ms: mmprln-.1 n nn mm:-ry , f , .. :1 .. . , , V ... ' M pm.. 4 pf c In vw!-, nn un . e nm or em-young In ul- :sl :'u . V ,V JV I TWA, AWN f,,,,.,WVMJ,,,., AV WM lf, ,L ,,,,,,.,i,,,,i,.,1V . , ..,.. .V..., .,............, rg.,-,-...iw V- ' - A -4- 4 - '- Hg ' St. Patrickss Day The annual stunt day of the students in the school ofkEngineering, March 17. QThe stunt of the engineers consists of a. parade, a big kowtow, the knighting of all seniors in the department, the kissing of the Blarney Stone, and a dance. ' . , Q The parade this year contained a chemistry building, an electric street car, af large monkey Wrench, and Hblarney bridge, each a symbol of the work of the four divisions of the Engineering School' Q Just after the kowtow and knighting were over, 3, large paper mule suspended upon a wire above the centre of the campus was exploded. The mule 0011. tained shamrocks, ll At night the engineering building was lighted by a triple action electric sign, spelling successively -UERIN GO BRAGHJ' VST. PATRICK, THE ENGL NEERX' A 1292? ,af ,,. .f- - A-. f--i 3' T' 1-e a n-vnu no nv in .f e yn -,nnuwv H 1 St Pat1'1ck S Das ,:f AL4J , , ,--' -fun mms. 4 37 -wh, v W- ,,-,Q ,av-v n'2wF ..,:.o-ff 1 1 f ,ww 4' uf 4,1 0 Jr. Q. f ?i f..JWM3k' 'man ' fry E93 -.41-U 5 .,. .. fu Mu. . - , + 4 ' 9 C U Y ' yy? 1 - - t ss,3::J'.,La:1,'fax',aw..m,VEw.,.MWww,,M ,T-LW., ,K , 4 ,,,,,,M,.- . 21. ' W , A 2 53 I 7 V . fi ' x f fi . Y E 3. A i v 51 L, ' ' ER if , 3 ' ' Q ia ' 1 ' rf !' pg P fl' 3, if X, , J 53: 221' - i ii F f M X Av H? A . ' ,, ffw V ' , F Ir! E f V if my ' ' ' ' ixg f ' u I ,QQ ,V f51.3- V, Q V 25 ,I fi , . ,V-X 1 3' , U -.X H,'1.A,k 5' - ,ja It Xjgj,f,. 'L :wb Lf 3 f it y x L' ' L4 X tg 5' , . fi Q ' f' 4: Q3 X ' sfj V3 9 il. N ,s -. ' H fi ' -' x ff f 2.2 ,ff I A , 1 xg 4 W K 5 2 ug I A V- w Q, LH X by ,ik Z H Y Ex WW Yjgg4'w'S yi HE 123 - 2 V 2 'ig in 4 V3 '53 Q if l ii f I if ' 'gl - -,Q Qi Y S - ,., 14 .1 '-ff 1 .Q 4' vw -'-- gf ,A 'f :.::':f', 41 r.+-mf-r2:w':.f':f w ll-iii-VL ' 5 . The County Fair QThe yearly stunt of the Farmers is their County Fair, held on the state farm. This year it was held on April 24. . ' V U D , Q The stunt started by the'Farmers putting an elec- tric sign, Farmers, at the top' of the smoke stack of the University power house. It ended in Va shower of confetti. Between these came the Visits to the side shows, rides on the revolving table, trips to the camp ofthe fortune tellers, horse races, and all the attractions of the old time county fair.: QThe aftermath of it all was the ducking of the farmers that refused to help in the enterprise. , fl: Among the attractions this year ,was Baby's Bath, The horse with his head where his tail ought to be, the bump the bumps, and' the eating house of the home economics girls, 1 QThe Farmers advertised their stunt by dressing in overalls and jumpers several days before the fair was held. . A p 1294? .af , Z S E s .7 5. if , .1 , .V 1' ' . . 5- 3 f'G,,?:,:rg-.'.1', . A ' v ,, . r r if f ' fill' :11':E,:'-:- 33 ' lim-1- ffl RH, 'H 'f j':':i1l:xffh .j ? YE,h'.'X - cf. ' 1. .-,3 ,A .V . rf ' 'iw' -1i. ,',,-3,-V-l Z'- g-44 . IX H, 'A N. ,' -1 'if .. , . . Lf xy Q vp- N .g',p.'s, , 1':': . :,,,,-'f n 4 f 5. .I ' .u n - .:sg,,,t' 5.1.-,., ap, - - , Y L . . lg:-Q., W, - -QM., Q v , .gU'?g53e. '1i,,,:,-.fl .tee ' 1- 'I P gm fa , 'E .V-Q wiQvr+vv??i:i1i-riff'f F!??l!'Pi9 'ww f 1 -rf--V---.--4-------ff--Aff-V-?-.H -..--,z-ff-A-.1:1-4:1-:-:nil 'K-'H f-'M -u . . Y.. . x 1 I COUNTY ,,....,..-... fvw 295 'f!f'- , 'C F0112 ,.5!i. I2 Ni . .M -f .mxkxk ...roi N rv . i - -, Xl .I ., 4 L 1 , L If Q N , ' if X . Q 4 I , I E ' . ' A fy: gt- fl , 1. 5,5 Q47 , - It 11 3' FJ...-:A 5 ' -1 . , ,- N ,Q ':.9,fg-T, 2,23 - 0, I iz. 1 , L v N ' i 4 . In ,jf-155'L'Lf Q:in5..f 7 ..,L Mfr. rv z jg , ' v- . , 5 3 7 Lf l ,QL .k ,xx ' 'xr' U ' ,Q - 3 , My U I , - ' 5 ., K: . '-,x - I , HY Y A . , . , .. ,, A M ,,,, L - -:gba 3:11 A-ffu fr, - 1----,H ..,.J41! 5'!4 Mock Trial 1910 The University of Kansas v. The University of Missouri- Trespass ., Judge-E. W. Hinton CE. V. Davisj Clerk-Ubet R. Swear CP. D. Higbeek Sheriff-Dennis Patrick Flynn CJ. M. Doylej -Deputy-Fritz Hasenpfeffer CH. A. Krogj Stenograpizer-iMiss O, U. Kyd CH. E. KeimJ Q JURORS Lincoln CV. E, Landonj . Prof. Ole Olsen CE. W. Pattersonj Carrie.Nation CJ. L. Hodgej Franklin CA. L. Schweitzerj Bryan CJ. Sandersonj , Taft CM. F. Prewittj , Stone CR. H. Missrnanj ,, ' tBooker Washington' CJ. R. Winej. Rockefeller CJ. H. McKinneyJ David R. Francis CA. L. Smithj Joe Cannon CO. W. Watkinsy 'tDr. Cook CC. L. Colej Peary CF. C. Wilkinsonj Lindsey CD. W. S,h9l'1Il3.I1J tDisqua1iIied I , D - LAWYERS ' Plaintiff . ' gGov. Stubbs CJ, A. McCol1umj Chancellor Strong CW. S. Gunbyj Defendant . A Gov. Hadley CF. B. Rollinsj Pres. Hill CA. Idlerj I . wl'rNEssEs ' Plaintiff- ' Coach Kennedy CO. Ziminerniany Napoleon CD. W. B. Kurtz, Jr.J Capt. Tupes CC. A. Calvirdj Nero CJ. A. Hadallerj A Hagenbeck CJ. D. Hillj Dr. Brown CJ. F. Rogersj Defendant Dr. Loeb CL. J. Somersj T. A. Street CM. DeReignJ Percy Bordwell CO. J. Adamsj Prof. Defoe CE. E. Collinsj Elmer Garey CS. N. Erwinp Irvin Switzler CJ. F. Rogersj OTHER CHARACTERS . Ghosts: 'fO1d Spirit and Monilaw CD, F. Warren and J. Hadallerj Matt Henson, Peary's Attendant CM, I. Franky Eskimo and Chinaman, Cook's attendants CJ. G. Rouner and D. W - Johnsonj Manhattan Farmer, Exhibit A CH. W. Blakesleel Fainting Girl CGeo. Smithj Dr. Almstedt CP. H. Ditzenj Agent CF. A. Benhamj The Tiger CB. H. Chaflinj 'CCEHE WU 4 ' ' '- ff 'H'-A-'--Y' H -, ..w1-.HLL , ,X 2,016 I, W Y, w - Il.-Q,-.,.,...n.,-,,,-. ..,.,L.J IL Q The Block Trial Conunittee J A Hadaller J H Smlth R E Talbert F' B Rollms J F Robels P D Hlgbee .T A McCu11om V E D Landon 297 w . . . . . - I 1 . U ' ,,, , W W -A-,-.-L. A - -M-f'--1 -A f - - .- Y V ' ' V ,. iiiii-fleeupsrnseepn-nu-p,u1--gl .,..-,uagiv ,A s I 4 4 I ,w J 1 . . W VI.,.'I7 in N X 'R pg: M i .wylllfg 4 M N: '+ T, ! ? ' X ,T ij I1'!1-E W MJYQUQVN V3 4. ,f S 1' new 1 iw A4 r! I, full: M: Q 1 'e g sw W' v Vg ' fl! w J 1 umm H Z VUL D , 'iiiilw ' t,iElfw!Z'!j 1 M 1 PM l'- W ' ww X: W M Xl M A w ' N M ' 1 1i HV , E1 31Iwg !!z 4 N' f w g- if ililm VE W 3 ,W 35, ' v 1 'l I V xi 1' Wil W 1 1 ' IP? I :V 1 4 2 WH .w 'I wi X 4 , K 1 ' I 7 3 ' limi ,M in pw ' '7' ' l Q wQfa1 yd 1 X: 4.155 ,N M w J .5'! W 1' ', ',P4,!,1 1 :xl,1p'f,I I U IW: U5 Q 1 11 ,'f If! 'H :ik WM V 'QQ 5 l E, w 1' W C gl l if' ?+ 1 35? l 1 :N 5: , ll M , el' ' K ' f : X X' X g w 1' i f ' 5' ': ! 'Q ? 'A ' Ml L r' W ' E z , '-1 W WN 4 1 I ' I X Hx L iw ' 1 y li- Q' U I+' ' W, :,, gig 1 'I A M 1' gil, t LZ I - 'N 1 gg - vM g Wg +-ua., I 'A WEHHF ,J N, , -,,,, c.4.,,L,,.. ' Lf ' S ' 'W -fy f 1 A f ' , T7 I r ' ' xr A,- 4 in fjiii 'MTVN' .. ,' xy! . ii 1 -r 4 1 l 774 ,F ' f. www ..,.., ..-Ame -- e- ,,,,, in-nanlwvv ' , nn , 5 ' w Til-ign- -1?, -,, 5 ' e isfetifos I eggzilesy, - Ei EQ Au. We-wi W 21,0 A we 3 f f if i : X N ..LX- 0 R R. fp If rf . -- -x, K 1 W ' fi k 1 e Kik i-7. 2. ,J g 1 Rlrbvgan K O X ' R 4 D : 4 ' X up M --1, Sf xi 'fi Q 1 if W Qnwaewwhffzi 5- lo lawn-4 myiref--910 N Literature ........ ,.,, 3 02 Rejected Lover ........ ,,,, 3 02 Kinsolving and others .... 303 N. C. Mann and ? ...... ,,,, 3 04 Sh! Sh! Silence Club 305 Dice and Cuffbuttons .. 306 Royal Fi11more's Gang 307 Gund1ach's Problem .. .. 308 Hearts and Glances .. 309 Bath of Babies .I .... 314 University Misery ........ .. . 315 Red Letter Days ........... 319 History Freshman Election . .. .. . 335 Aiiinity Club ............... 336 Great and N'er Great 337 Recipe for Roughneck ..... 353 A Davenport Exam ........ 356 Rules for Guidance of Studes 359 The So1dier's Excuse ......... 360 Lonesome Club ....... 364 THHIP X SONNET AT BALANCE ROCK r LAST WORDS OF A REJECTED LOVER I dangle o'er the brink of Loverls Leap, And gaze into the dread abyss below, And dizzy, vague illusions from, the deep Rise up and clutch me, yet I fear to go, In olden times full many a hopeless beau Did hurl his carcass from some precipiceg Yet ne'er before my heart-beats fluttered so, Which shall I choose in such a case as this: To drop, or not to drop, because she scorned a ki Ah, if in future times some passer-by, Perchanee shall stumble on a human bone, And marvel how the ill-starred man did flie, Unwept by friends, unmarked by any stone, Then let him read: I perished all alone, Heartbroken by a grief too dire to tell, This is the epitaph-I write my own- V . Here lies a man who suffers pangs in hell, ss? Because he loved a maid in vain, and loved too well. PERCY HOTSPUR 57 How does it happen that Nature in mad prank, A Made such a. monster wart upon the crag? Even the Freshie. he whose trousers bag, Stares down on you in awe with Visage blank. If my account back at the Savings Bank Would balance even so, and never lag, Nor let those little bills at Daily's drag, Great Jupiter and all the gods l'd thank. By day you glisten in the warm sunlight And hear the click of kodaks from above, And in your loneliness the livelong night Dream of us pleading in the court of love. No Wonder: for the spooning you have known Should be enough to melt your heart of stone, PERCY HOTSPUR. YIHIIZF Q. E7 , G. L 1-751 'bbq :W 'Q f XX H f W 1' 5-su unnn u vs uv any g Guess W5 ho S- 'n K ANN J l I I X HX 1 A lg Am ll wi' ee, 0-vw-v-4 zu- www M Z xl J., Hes only too ready to debate O11 Athletlcs or matters of state He 1S slender and thm Wlth a. Whlskerless chln, And modestys not h1s chlef t1a1t COLIUX Nfune Xdchese tlus our 111111 nessew 0 thu l lllllt of tht 'llrox '1 l'l'l'l1 to 1101111101 llullu ll1'1.11mm rv lxt ud 111 w111111tlu 101 4 at co11eLr 111 110 00 f wr '1 cl 0 nmtl H1 1 the love IS 'llll llllhllllll the 1011 -ml Xhll wu th: ll111d 11111 enum lllllll10 lf 1llt7 Wolllu Sav 19 3113 ,0 . . ye Y 5 Q. ' nfl ,V , b - X .. If A 5-if K :F in , N I- wk xp., 2 s' 'K C l -,X O ffl. A Mx Q g x M11 44 ,M --35 1 1 wwf 1. ': 4 ' . xy x. A- .xl . X i E l V: e il' 1 ' E - u l' l - lf v ff 11 .Q fel -- - X 44' Q A 'lf' 111111 . , 3 V' mf ,Ai gg: Ny! - 1 4- lf: KY ,4 fi--N , V, 9. 'H 3 - - 1 If fl. . . if 2- 1' '. , M X VI I 5 1 ' 4 Q :L '3E5'jQ Ql2fZ1L L 1 ' ' Q '- ' ,: 1 1 '2 1 ' -f A , ' 1 4,77 I l LV! :T A1 V . . Q-. I I . V ' ' it .13 65 V. -2- ical ' , i f . N a . 1,V.M,., . . g- A Q Highs? E 5 A X . -9 A 7 n A . Sigh? J ' Ck EQ, X .-1-. A 1 1 I ' . 1 - - , . 5, 1 5-6'-' V . --5- 3 -4- , I Fill . 1-111-lnsv ,' ' 2 .' V as t 1 icv ,' 1 . '43, .ml V .'1- ' ' 1 1 ,I I t - j g' g - 1 ' le. 4' ' th! ff A X nmf- - : swvr we will g' ' 3' ' S10 , 01' lln- . t'0llll lmest. . -3111- 2' plet ' - lm: -rl lllltll nf- Q, Kai .1 : l't' s of I . F11 Q :ins , for J best. :1 Very 1'2ll'l'. l : l.' 1. ' - ' r V1 ' 1 ...... ........,... ..., .... i V' 2. . ...,...,. ....,. .....,........ . 1 -7- 3. .... ........ ....., .... ..... 1 1 1, ,.., ..1ll.1l llll lllll.l..... 1 3. .......,,. ....,.., . ........... fi. .......... ........ ........ . . 3 7. ..,....... ..., .......,....... i An Illustrated Letter W ff, I if y r if ' Z ',, fggaggvtrfmyffiigzyd ff.- QM!! f W . fp A f fCww:neffwffg??9 yMffff'1ii3i ', , X t+EEf?4tWhWtW5Z7J!f 4' 221- I 4 1' JWWWXA If are I ll e We - Q1 ' if :ff 5TUDl:gn2NGllSH. Columbia, Mo., October 15. Dear Mother: I have settled down to school work now and am working very hard at my studies. Two of them especially are giving me much trouble. I have an awful time with my English. I have to spend most of my time at night Working on it, Sometimes I Work as late as twelve o'clock. But I am learn- ing. Surveying is an interesting study, but it is hard to get the transit of my surveying instrument trained right. It takes lots of skill to manipulate the instrument so that you can see the right thing through it. I am acquiring skill in that though, but it takes most of my time in the daytime. Outside of these two studies I have little trouble and am getting along all right. Give my love to all. Your dutiful son, FRED. i3H4F Silence Club SIGH SIGH CHAPTER Founded. at the University of Missouri December 20 1909 Commemfuatlon of the day when that word-sh-h-h! was abolished from University songs and yells, COLORS! Dark Blue and Gravestone Gray FLOWER: The Touch-Me-Not Motto Think, if possible, before you speak, and then don't Yell St! St! St! Sh! Sh! Sh! S-S-Silence! ! ! Meeting Place-Columbia Cemetery Favorite Dish-Clam Chowder Favorite Drink-Cold Tea. Csh-hj Coat of Arms An iceberg rampant upon an oyster recumbent Officers Grand Wo1't7iy Oyster-Jim Jackson Noble Exquisite Spltinx-Pate-Frank Burress Lorcl High. Tombstone-VV. R. Barnes William-ine-sizem-Wiiiiam E. Gundlach Chief Lafly-Trainer- P. B. Stowers Magnificent Mutton-Heafl-R. L. Primm Solon the Second-O. L. Herlinger First Egyptian Mummy-Jimmie Rogers Second Egyptian Mninony-L. R. Smith Honorable Clothing Dummy-W. S. Williams Eminently Respectable Ghost-J. P. Cole Solemn Wise Owl-Wm, Mac. Landess Other Members l There are no other members Rules 1 Requiieinents for Membership-lcliots, infants and SOI0l1t5 t girls are disqualified, ex oiliciof' but no knowledge of am soi - - - 'on who can keep his mouth IS required of membeis. Any D615 shut and look wiser than he iS, is Gllglble- + Vina? The Game oi Varsity Education ' I rl K bfi? ,- Y ' . xi' ' v V A -, Edq44flaf1, ' 'X X . 574 . . '5+ dl i' . Dain f A I' 4 x. MJ? .ff he i,,,,'11 . a n , X- -- - . ,L ., f ,. 7. , ff, gn ,e?7Xf Cvrnduanl pc aw If ff' 6'4 'f '-f A 'ff',-ft I-fabllv' x fpnlcflf I fs- A LEM: , ' 4 111, ' WL L f'?5 4 ,Ll .J - 4 X ,. .I L 'f ' .. 0,,ffs.,,,,e X, 1 . x D ' - , s in X new-ll, A X E Af nn. J ' fb' --f A' swf ' 'N A , Y IQ5 I N100 A Pfdfi . P' 4 l Q59 'l fmsfpwm mg A ' V 1 , , -r x X F2115 A - a'2A 602.9 ?'de - Nana! ' f .4 V 1 - , ' If V ' rua' ' Niven, ' Q ff. ' Plays ' .Hu + 7 f, F k2 1 M CHN I 7' I .5 prevffy' , -Loy? . 1 4-Foo, ' fx ki 9 ,rf-.4ff,.,.v Co-ti ' I A A A .- Gif: , G I ., , Q , . - . 6 f -A w,,.,,, V Ziff A , V X - 5 A ,wfnw . 4 fyxdhlybr I K -J K, ' v K N .- 4 E I - X-J 1re,,,f5 1 . P I W Nuke V . - , , 4 X 77q 2:15 XA 4. Q-,I 5 41, ix - ,xx x A , f ' ' ffraf '7'2'4. 42, 3' Lrefs - ,-1,-fy 'H' ' . . x :gud L-5-1:11145 A AEXHH1-S Lfffe Pncf' Q ' Ty w 'T ' 'A T L x fhamf . Cumfri Rakff V J g N 1, , G . 5 W, f ' ' A +A ' Ciffs 'b 'f.s TA, N 7 ' PM f ' --af' Acc N ff , Sees ' If rrh e I If , 1- f f Egg' X L ovfrg , ' , 7 kfffkfs' Leap' 'N- y .. Q, , 'ceq ' fn g,,9,- x colfeqe XA Y U IG a I2 5 Vvid aw fywl 'R , L, Nl Q X XV Play,5 . VTWZJ t I 9 vhs . P.,,,, fN golf . pdqwlzal .- J- h pai: ' VV,-if-es 'A a', f'4 y f W, 1 V M I a g ij L ' Money F, P, V .1 f 7 I , Ax J P 'Vs . f Ph,-5 1 X Arn., Luk, Cf, f, JA pr ' 1 -g gn . '4 ffm XP.: ' hh' Q 0 27' Z 6.114 L, sv Egog jgfq-!,,gf 7',9f-41415 qffal -rf-ya! ndvancif ddtJ1:yy,5w1::?G' Pav lu'-5 fuck., Any oounfer, from a'J!11'l 7 -lv-'17'f-111 fa H five-anw '24f Jl'dl'fY0f1'f, Nvdy .be 444-ed 74-4 ref:-f-esefvf file sfuffe,-'15 If Iv: ,cuffs of. af- Afanefrfny faafh, hen-iufr vhfke flvf lfonyer Way- I Tia' pfqyvf nfha 141'r.:'f'f-nazi Q.: fha Dcffef, wins Nl: 74004 , qanar A-q'wei'::'L:7'A 'f ' : f' 'A '- 'f1 :-'Qt' ' .i-iv A 'li ' vinnnvsn-nun-n-H1 The Cherry Top Club Royal Fillmore-Presizlent C. A. Rockwood-Yell Leader YELL Hobble, Gobble, Fight and Squabble, Sis! Boom! Bang! Liverwurst, Mother Goose, Red Head Gang. FLOXVERZ Poppy Burnt Orange Warren Branham Mary S. Logan Babb Bell C. H. Ambruster Sorrel Sammy Dalton Leota. Crider Francis Stewart Ocie Winscott F. W. Allen, Jr. COLORSZ Maroon and Green MEMBERS Brick Agnes Walker C. A. Rockwood Jasper Castlio C. E. Barkshire Scarlet H. C. LaSalle Royal Fillmore Clyde Shepherd Walter D. Coudie Ferdinand Turley FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. Wade Hibbard O. M, Stewart '13Il7f J. H. Coursault H -v,.,9-ve.-....4-.. .. The Chaperone All communications addressed to the Chaperone must have the writers's own name aswell as pseudonym. All questions will be answered and private answers will be sent upon the receipt of a stamped, self addressed envelope. - Dear Chaperone: I have just been mar- ried. My husband does not like my cook- ing and I am desperate lest I lose his love. What shall I do? Frantically, -Gap. N. Farrell, Cap. N. Farrell: Quit Cooking. Feed him Force.l' A Dear Chaperone: .Blanche and I were out .walking with Warner and Clyde when we came to a very deep ford of the I-Iinkson. We had the alternative of being carried across by the men or by a donkey. We chose the donkey. Did the men have a right to become angry?-Hazel. Hazel: The men did have a right. You should never deny any man such a privi- lege, or rather right, for such an opportu- nity arises rarely. Think of the pleasure you deprived them of. For shame, girls. Dear Ohaperone: Have you a good recipe for lemon ice?-Sweet O0-Ecl. Sweet O0-Eel: The following is splendid. Mix thoroughly one sorority queen on danc- ing iloor with one mere student. Drop in one too fresh remark which is bound to, be overheard. As freezing begins add three inane apoligies, Sugar to taste with haughty indifference. Serve in public. Dear Chaperone: Am I really popular?- Jessle. A Dear Chaperone: Will you kindly be so condescending as to tell me how I may be- come a grafter? It has always been my ambition-D. C'. McVey. D. C'. Mclfey: Having never been a grafter I had to investigate. My conclusions are: Run everything, smile or grin at everyone, get on to people's hobbies and humor them, and last of all force yourself to leave school. D. O. McVey: I have changed my con- clusions. Do as you have done in the past. Then your fondest dream should come true. Dear Chaperone: Please could you help a little boy to grow famous. I want to be like the Roman' Fabian that Henty tells about-Clausen, the gurl. Clausen, the gan: I believe you are too small a boy to be thinking of becoming fa- mous, It isn't nice for little boys to have such soaring ideas. You had better con- sult Dr. Lovejoy and he wlli tel-l you the evils of such an ambition. Dear Chaperone: Please tell me which is the proper finger to put a wedding ring on, also the proper way to act at my' own wed- ding, and when is the proper time to get married-Gunfllach. Gnndlaeh: You had better send a self ad- dressed, stamped envelope, and complete in- Jessie: You are, but don't let that worry formation fitting your case will, be for- you. You have a. chance to outgrow, it. warded. - THE EASTER PARADE Ne ws - I . 5' .4 , .1 x , ' fra 1 xi - if ,TEES if f x Q - f X, and f Q - . f e GV' 7 0 ' O F3 f 1 ' Y . ! U I A ! 5' Mun.: J ! ji J Y ,I Axyarf..s's if QIHIIHF X Wy .iw CLASSES IN THE COLLEGE 0 HEARTS AND GLANCES MW X- ww N X UN n X A 1 W .j fps fr v WW QQ! XX xxxx 'BX M 'fo MW NW, KI HHH f N 'Z' f N ,fi ,X X XL 'JE Q aff- R V F Qff f f,fg ' X f , fully af , K W- 'f ff' ' - ,vi H ' A 5- -fx Y L J g A AA,,f xmixblqg E X My ff ' ' Qgjwzkxv E . 1 1 - N ' 'L y gk M N 'QFEW' 7 X E E E 2 ' wfffhb E K 3' f l MXXQ Mimi. 2 XXL! XXXL ' . 1., College oi Hearts and Glanees w iii'-IIIP -- .,-,--. , ---T.: -,--.7-.-.---, --, vf.--,-:..V-.5-f..---...... ,.N,,fT:-L--.,...f,.. ,,,,,? - ,g,,,,?,,-fg3qi?3,ijig,63yi9i6riifigl!:ji!4-nlxul C0uege of Hearts and Glanees 311 v v ,.. , ,.. Y A- - - - - - gg-.,3,Q5-gg-L iLgg4ggsge:1Hi41f ! -.2- 1 II'--'Y f X College of Hearts and Glanees vJ.U NIQ2 -fgwfm uw! 'Nw' --sa-ni'3z..f ga UN-' 5 College 05551-Iealis and Glanggs I , I I , ,,,,a.z..-... 4 U A l Q M-V' U, -na.o,,.,1L,,,,,,..,l.,.--. U-1,--rv. vA A-- THE BATH OF THE BABIES Geology Hall has a couple of rooms, Where Home Economics is taught, Where the problem of managing mops and brooms Is cut by the scissors of thought, Where fancy sauces and plain beef-steak, Are served in the modern way, And benighted maidens of sentiment wake - To the cold, clear light of Day. There's a course aboutltextilesg on suitable dressg In keeping a dwelling-house cleang Another onyumaking things cozy, I guess, ' 1Wfith some mention, perhaps, of hygiene. They've receipts, taken right out of the book, To tickle the palate of many And though the girls rarely digest what they cook, It's fun to imagine they can! - Once, when the grass had worn too short, In the regular beaten path, The Doctor announced that it's jolly good sport, To assist at a little dear's bath, With a hint to the wise that to know how it's done, Perhaps might be useful some dayg And she smiled when arrangements were entered upon, Ah, what will the newspapers say! When morning dawned, by our best accounts, ,The tootsy developed aicough, As papa rang up on the 'phone to announce: The engagement with baby was off. The girls of the class were forlorn and dejected, 'Till all agreed, after a while, That plenty, of babies remained uninspected, Though they were deprived of a Pyle. ' A movement can't cease when it's boosted so wellg This will ring in the dull ears of man, For the press of America's eager to tell Of the working success of the plan, And after these babies have grown up to men, The boast of their glory will be, That they splashed in the water in 1910, Where a party of Co-eds could see! PERCY I-Io'rsPUR i LINES Written at the Kappa House, while waiting, Oh, for the weary languor of a wait! Not ready, quite! D'you think I look annoyed? The hour that might have been so well employed Is gone forever, and it Waxes late! 1314? PERCY HOTSPUR AA- 'f 'f 'wffff'i'35n1-zig-------f,fx--',- .,f.,.v,..,, . ,-,.,..,-, , , H , , . . . -fauna:-onunsnng-vnsvufnnfwnru nn aan n p 1- u UNIVER ITY ISERY V013 No I Dec 25 1910 Motto Rah for Journalism R A SMITH HONORED YOUNG CITIZEN ALMOST SPEAKS IN KANSAS CITY One of 0111 11S1l1g 501111, aftoxuevs had fx ufxuow QSCWDQ flom bemg Slg ua1l3 lxonomed lecentlv R A Smlth had spolen at :1 Repubhciu meetmt, 111 St Louls exe he 'tool such fx deglee th'1t the pohtxcnl bee began to bun' and would pmbfxbly have 11,,hted upon M1 Smlth had not F'1te xutelfeled Fate enteled ou Feb 20 ACC01dlHg to xellable Lepoxts M1 Smlth xecexvecl a lonb dlst-mce telephone call upon thflt date and the follrmmg convelsatmou tool plfxce Hello is thls M1 Rlchald A Sxmth of Columb1a ies su, thls 1S M1 Smith Im M1 'lhompsou of Teffexsou Cxtv Prwate Secletaxy to Gov Hadlcq 'md I have been mstxucted bx the GOVGIHO1 to cull vou up to get you to tale hxs place on the W'1s11111,tonB11thday pxoglam to be gnen ln Couventlon Hall at Kin sas Clty next luesday 'lhe Gov GIHOL IS kept at the bedslde of hxs awk dilllghfel 'md cannot go We hezud 50111 speech at St Iouls and legaxds lt as the best of the meetma, We know that sou xull mike as aunt 11 success at Ixansfls C1ty as 5ou dld wt St Louw lou xxlll do the GOWQLDOI a aleat favol by go ln sou xull go Wont you 'Nh Sm1th I thank you vely much f01 youx Lmd Offel but I do not see hon I can go at pleseut Xou sull kmdlv excuse me thxs tune? But N11 Smlth you do not fully leulxfe the 11ono1 and the Govexnol Wlll be vely much fnggueved lf xou do not consent I believe that I xefllwe fullv the hono1 and I dxshke vexy much to dlsappomt the GOV6lB0l lou mn seculc som one else bettex than I I hfuen 1: the tune to yuepfue Oh we you have Yom gemus IS equal to the occflslon Ill t I1 the Goxexuox that mu xull go Good bye Nh Sm1th me expect to he-11 3ou next Tuesdav LOCAL NEWS Qewml of ou1 xoun prople 'lt tmuded -1 3111179 hunt H011 hst lueQ du ex emu lll houol of Niles Iootfl Cudex A hvclx tune wxs 1013013211 D '111 Leo Cnllms 'mud C I' Dudeuxuel V910 'lDDlL.h9!1dGd 111 Ponchos Pool H111 XObtQld'1X 'md lor! od up Lhub od xx 1th cuttmb up 111 h 11111 Q 'lt the XIlllt 1lX B111 It li to bo houed that such ll1ffi'l1lS wull soon be eluu 11l'lU d flom 0111 ITJIUQY Lse Bu Tmce fm the IIVQI lm It the C0011 0111 old fuend Futv Wolfem spent Qnlllldij fmftunoou 'lt the Delta Gflmmfx house O 5011 F1117 B115 111100 fol the Incl 140 at the Nhssouu 'Stow dhxtf NIN5 Tesme Rfuthel Qtteuded .1 d-mee 'xt the Deltfx Tin Dcltfx house last evcnmg Nhss Tesfxe Rzuthel fxttended 51 dance 'Lt the kappa S1glll'L home last evcmn,, lhn Deltq Taus had fm chunex dance laet uxaht 1f3-4Adv t Good bxe Wh Thomp sou Smlth nomhed f om fl m on lus S110 11 thoee seven hfud homs had plepfued 1 speech ,auded fls ffu snpeum Loms Eff0lt Wlmt he the fem houls of thfxt n no one xull QX61 know but mam 4 p m tll 'md aftex of I-11101 he that he 19 to hls if dneamed of ight pelhfxpi mg '1 stenomxaphel mile a tvpexult ten copv of 1115 speech the telephone 1110 'lb l1I1 and he hefud thc followxmb Hello Smxth' el Nh glllltll time ms 1 'lhompsou of Jeffelson Fits 'md ww 'ue SOIIV to lufoxm xou that we Shall not need youl SSIVICCQ It Kfm sas Cxts The Comentmn H111 burned down list m,,ht The Gm e1no1 s d'1u,,hte1 bccquxe so 111 th-'lt he thou ht The onlx wh he could saxe hex llfe xvls bs xepudmtuw NR0D1lh1lC'1T1lS1'I1 '11111 'so he ls nom '1 'Democmt Rube Ausom ls new of d the Oxon mll punt xom spvech ln full NX no 110 111011 nhe xel Qmlth his fullx IMOXPKQII thc-10 1111113 mouths '1ffG1 01 not as thlS Nh Rxchaxd A A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT COW IN LOVERS LANE NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH 'ISL enum 'uhon llllli ouoc :ments tl 1 t p ut gf 1 x H110 fuonsed In llc Q1 ht o hubo bonme 111 fl pwtuu IN'-'11 111010 Ind SLU111 e sounds Olllllllllg fxom thc' KILIDITX thelool Xftcl EDU111 mg fm some time than cuuosxtx LIIIQPI1 them to :mud 1 snmll box to lHVCSfl ITG II cum hul QIIOI 'Ind xepoltcd rlnt 1 Lou h'1d ffxllen dmxn lu flu UTSYIIIO 'ind that Sev 0111 xouuc, men who lned nr ll H010 1101 7111 the D001 br wt in hel eet One of the lmd heutod f-'mthexs m thr- nu hbnlhood 'l1fll0l1 I1 stmube OK 0 y bx his son cldcfl to leplu fI11tl1m 1nd xeudox lui lwsmtfmce When 110 'unveil llc found tl lou un lu 'mu 'mtul SIVIDG couple of IL Q hfld br-on duced 'md thc Inns new endeqvol lub to F1186 the cow fo hex feet In ll1G'lll3 ot tlu Lupe 'md choose sfmd xuchos llw su-Q flthel xwut bflcl home About two nfloc-1 111 the m0111111 gel 'md flw cloud doputed S111 lll Su ect Amhlmf MARRIAGE LICENSES Nhpllllix I XX ood 1711111510111 s , 4 Q1 mund NI Pus Ag,,c Kd 1 hudd C, X X081 Owl wI ll 'l To Nillhfllll I url WUI!! Wfzotl 6111101 14 Xiu r, ICKSIC li-ulhol I Hxuxfs I xxx umm IX 21 l. , . J y Z ll ' 37 I I . L, ' '. - .1 :Z . 1 . ---' X K ' ' S- , ll, rw , - 1 . .I ' 'Y ' vt . . , y . . I ' I l ,I ' . , . 1 ., - J. ., ' ' ' ' I ' . ' 0' 'g c. . ' --- L . . ' ' 1. ', 1 . . . ' D . 1 .- - . I l ' ' Lg: '- Q , 1 ' 1 '.l 1- . c . 0' . ' ' - ' ,, , . I '- ' ' . '. H - f Q to ' . g. ' - ' -. 7 PQ' 1 1' ms 1' UG - . '- . : - . dtf UR' -' -' .' 1 f Fl ' H1 ' 1 ' , I ' H - ' ' 1, -2 k ' ' 'U '. x ' A -4 ' 4 ' ' . 1 , . , U A . v Y. i 1 ' ' . ' 4 L . ' ' A. , , , I v . . .' 1 - . ' 0. L ' .- p Y . b , , ' ' y- .' rj' lv ' . . . '. . .' .' . ' 'f - 1 - 1 : .' . 3 Y w - ' 1 Q C C L t ga . 0 '. 2 z 'C . 'tly i I : - D , - - , 2 1 . , I ,K H , V - - .I - . - A 'V , ,' ' t ' ' 1 :.' ' . . , . . - I., L f 1- , L 5 -5 K- rr - ' V ,Q . , . Uv, -. - - .DL - ly, A -.fl Vg' - -2. A -f , H y . 1 . f' 1 1 1 L - . ' Q' 1 - 1 - ' . , . I . , . , ly urg 1 11 t Tc go ' ' l de. , 6 ' . , . - . I ' 2 ' ' ' ' : ' ' J 1 . rn ry. . . -. - ,. ,A . I . U . ... . . , A , -- . . . ' . 10 1 L ' ' v ' f' K ,,. A . . . i . , ,, 1, - - h 1 X 1 . . . . . , ' ' ' - . . . ' .' ec ' ' ' - , w K - , , ' 1 , A 5 PE- - , pro- - . . . . . . 1 - A' ' ' -. K ' ' f ' f f ' ' ' rr -6 ' 1 1 , . 1 , L' 4 u K . of 1 I L - -' - ' h ' I ' U I' - . , , - . 1 ' , . ' Y v . A Y I - I K - 'I . . ' ' cr , . L - . I X H ' V. 4? I I I v ' V y v' K .' v . V V ' ' w ' ' - ' ' ' 1 V1 1, 1 A ' V ' 'K A ' ' I 52' ff- . -. 0' ,, . P ' ' 1 was mv- , 1 , U 7 - fm UUBQS 0' W H 9 9 '- the ww uns prouounr-cd out of dun- ' . , .. Y . ' ff' ' .1 , - .1 ,, , A. ,MU . ' ' 4 ' 1-v , , . . ,,. . , I y up Y R I q , ' gi .' , ' ' 1' '- bell 11,5 .Of , 1 ' - H ,- ,.,.. H Y . , u H V ' ' , . ' 1 i- , , , - .- , , - fn , . . , , l - - - ' . 7 ' , XY l , 4 '. n , - - RI '-' ' ' A I Y , - ' v v N - - ' , - f -' ' .. ,. ' ........... Age 21 V 1 '- ' 1 f ' ' - - . .a ': U1 gulsx . . , ....... Xgl 14 . , . . . . . V , K . . , . - . L .- ' my 1 ' V, . ,-I 1 . ,a ..... f 21 . V . v U -U , Y. . : - ............ Affc 18 ' . f ' 1 U ' ' ' 'wv,L,'.'1fn1 ....... --21 ', ' 3 I - ' - , , ' ,a 113 . ' '. A . ....... , , L4-gn! '. ' ' '. Y 1 I ' ' H - ,' ' f .5 4 . . , W -4 - :K , 3 ,gc A. 1 -1' 1 ......,. Age 21 1 , . . , I , ,--, X .1 - , '1 .2 : - , ........... Age IS H .' - - ' ' l ' 3301 an H v ' ' 'V . D, P. Q- 'berry .......... Afe 17 ' . . ' e ' - 1. ........,... Agn 11' , . . . ,- , w 'Q 1 t 4 1 V tl - 111-,Q X V . ' , - . - - - ' - , .a n' .4 1 I1 .......... , :P LL! A .' v A- 1 , ,,, l , . ,. , , , , H . , , K - - , Qlln Logan .. .... , ....... A - 10 1 I , -V . ,J .A,., Y Y H-. ,,,C,:A-,,.,,,, -A,..k,, - , .,.,-., .-,.-,, - ., .. .., .. . - qei.,-L 3,.,.,,,.,. ..... FOR RENT: LLOYD JONES ' . Q l fl Cotillion Leader' and Ladies Man. Guaranteed in good condition. 5 ft. 10 in. More than ordinarily handsome. Has had three years experience in society.. Will be at libertyi' next year for any eligible Freshman APPLY 'ro MRS. .I. C. JONES Kaiser Avenue DONJT LA UGH-GROAN Get away from foolish rnerriment BE SERIOUS, GROW GRAVE Indulge in Higher Thought READ THE MISSSOURI OVEN Religious Family Monthly Strictly Temperance - Innocent as Childhood REV. L. V. STIGALL, Editor IS THE BEST TOO GOOD FOR I Y O U? V CANT I f Just Published N ew From A to Z ill This choice place beside me must be p NOVA ENCYCLOPEDIA EDITOR AND SOLE AUTHOR EBER E. CI-IILES 'P B K ' Three more volumes than the Britannica Get the Best in Scholarships, Convenience, Authority, . Utility . Special Chapter on the Control of Tame Animals, Based Upon Researches in the Authoifs Own Private Laboratory, Lowry 'iHall E. E. C H I L E S PUBLISHER Lowry Hall ' U. S. Aj filled at once! Intention serious. 11 -w sfflf Wu- f 1 sl at f 16? M .jf,, ,, .1 x .. Q 5.lr1,i' ia-S, i. 5 ,E ' 92 . il S stt. . 1 ' . 1- .f.f'v,' f, -, aa. ' ii ,P 5-.fb I , h -1. .. - :sw 1 Wk L' , : af , N N . is. f. i t '-of W.. - . T :Wi V. S ' .- . APPLY Daniel Webster Boone Kurtz, J r.,M .D. QP ' ' V '''..-.- .g '.....g'rf:::. 'l:fg:..:,3... 'IIQYQW . . .,.-.,-,A,.,,L, , nu n-s-gpg: gan 1 UNIVERSITY CONS ER V A TOR Y OF JI USIC HARMONY AND voicn CULTURE TRAINS FOR OPERATIC STAGE Famous Ivzstraetorg - N g3RANDT Rozzglzizieck Yell F' 'V 1' r EEITH Honk Ifonic 'V HATCIX X QFFBIAN Basey Bass I , 4 . J. Lon Dliozstrel I .irq U 'b , DIADADIE S A R A D E vos S E , f -i 1 If I X1 1: THE FASHIONABLE MODISTE I 9,5 , Mme. visas Paris at least twice um ity 4 X a year. ze can make a monkey ' ix you in the very leeenest crea- ' ,I ' zons. - 0. xg. in -'- og ' NJ uM 920 ltlost Anywhere. MEZVIOIRS OF 'JACKSON' KENNEDYJ' D0 YOU PVANT TO z- ' -,- HANDSO 4? Never Before f r' Published lg Fl'-' 4' I I CAN TELL Contains Chapters on: My First Fist Fight. The I-Iand in the Dark Episodefl HHOW Mitchell the Cop Mistook me for for Jack N. Kennedy? HI-Iow I got 1000 set-,ein-upis for onefll How Well my Sisters Cookf' 'CWhat a Fine Niece I Have. V Address HJACKSONU KENNEDY ' Benton-Hall-by-theSniokestack. l YOU HOWY For years I have been becoming more fasci- nating I am known to the world .as Beauty Good looks is a science. Let ine tell you the secret C. A. ROCKVVOOD ' ,. ,I .au.,-.,,:-.....,,....,.... . 'Manny' Y! , . ,,...,- ..-H - 24, ,, DANCING MA GNAYTE U. D. CASINO CIRCUIT of Consolidated Dance Halls. l Bids for Contracts on 1911 .l Dances A i NOW OPEN. I ' DOCTOR FRANKLIN A Q WARREEN. p - ' . IIIJ . - A I - SEND ME ONE DOLLAR V I will send you I TI-IE TRUE EXPLANATION OF C. M. DECKERN Also three 'most plausible theories as to why he is permitted to live ' Address X., Y. M. C. A. THE GROUCIEZIFE . ' STORY OF M 1 I I I .LI R A New Book By W. G. MANLY . It contains complete rules for play- ing Golf, Tennis, Tiger Ball, and Other Professorial games. - Is yivacious, entertaining, and comes packed in strictly non-leakable cases. ' THE LONESOIIIE PUBLISHING HOUSE A125 VVest Golf Links. THE NEIVEST THING! GIRLS I Put this picture in your room! Only a few hundred left. ' A I HI Beautifully printed in red blush tints and mounted on a calendaig . I size 19 by 29 inches. Seut Free to amy, INTERESTED GIRL STUDENT. Address Kappa Sig House. QIEIHF V - .-.+-f - V fr f- r - - . . .-eo-.:-- -.-.A--. -.-Q-.--Q--.---.f-..--.Q-.-WN.-Q:-2.7 - . - 'r'ii,ii-puqviipiiqv-gn-punsgpulylv-eau-ill 9317 LETTE gyg EAA-V-vlw-...3 719,41 m-ML cofA.44..,.,9 M , fs,iZfpAmfn ,CMJ ifiww 4, We 7'O fr,u.2,14 fv.J-.4-s.4aA-a..M--4-4,441 M, Q4 7'2- W. 4- flfffl, -C1-frvs-.J N .1 sf -, 4,66 Alena. ,Hu All ye atrocxous, blu-xdenng, contageous desplsnble exlrane ous feeble 'mncled gregarxous, homesick, xgnorank nltcd luddlsh 'ackadaxs1cal, mxlk soppxsh nutty obnoxious peevlsh qualmlsh, rnncxd xlly too heavy ublqunous xagrant, whunpenng xylophag ous yellowuh zcogxaphx al Freshmen rake h-'ed of these rules -lo -rn by your lawful superiors, the all powerful bloody Jund cal Goss of 1912 1 fl-et your measly rnusky memal heads under ihe low de grading excuse fr r 1 l-at commonly known as a Fruhman Cap You w1l' be Bra fled as follow Academs Red Lawyers, Purple lVled1cs,B'acf 'cngu-ee s Gre 1 Farmers, LVh1!e .loumallsls Yel ow 2 Any of your nappy Jawed lop earecl gang of slobbermg babxes caught on the mounds or lawn wall be spanked 3 Let no person catch one of your herd lrylng to use Io bbacco in anv form on the campus. 4 Let there be no mamfestphon of your chlldxsh Hugh School methods by weanng Prep School Pms or Vnrsxty Colors 5 Any Freshman found wandenng around unprotected after dark, will, wnth all due parental precauhon, be put to bed 6 Any Freshman caugh! ln Booche s will be put to work shxnmg spxttoons Sxgned by the Sophomores and mdorsed by then' assistants, the Dlsclphne Comrruttee ow 7, 4- QP 06 J4f'f'-f' Lo- --+-7A,o- f df+....4?Le 14,4,...Q7f,,.,1.4bx ,if 11+-vfx njfi x I ,511 AJZUQCQ L 1-Q51 to A 'figxmtigfill Sav I xx ll V x i 3 '51 Jr 'nfl l A 3, ,,fMA,fw,,44 wwf-J W odVu,....,.,.,.,., Z,r,,..,..n7 fir- Q05-f6A,,..f --f 'M.,o-'vu J., in ?'f4 J-ffm, 0 fav:-,f5...24,! ll .4 Q 7 X,- - -or - I 4 '- F ' -. ' f , l E , A It l ' Q V ' 5 ' ' f'iiuH:a- '? fl ' g ' y fx, gfx 'K , -MH ,, nt f , ,W , X -1 5 . , w f. W lffrff 5 s 4 . . ' ' . . ' r , ' 1 A ' ' ' I Sepf, ,K '17 .' V ' P 5 ' A li in-' .. 2: .' ' -l. ' f I7 L r,,o,n or I 1 . , , A . ' ' , ' 1 . ' . - I . u W ' A ' ' . . 1 . . . ' .I ' , ' ' . . . . .' 0 , ' . 5. b ' F 1 I . . Q Y I I f - W A ' ' F of ' . y - I : : A - , . l 7 - 1- , I 3 'I ' ,2 j . V - 7 Q X ' x W 4- 0-414 -, ll, Ze- 1 4 -l ee- , 7 1.171 ' I f-Y-Y 7, if ,gf I M ' 3 A - - - -me - F -f l l F . F .1 - 3 ' . 'J lf:' Z 'L ' ' ' ' . af f, A K , M gf. T ,. U Ar K. 4 1 , . .t L . W as ,i A I 1, I - - - E gy A y ,g , . , ' Q- rr , gig , ,.,.. , ,i'C,- LAX cal,-,.,,.. -1 f - ,l ' ' ,i ,ff y fi -y I Wine T 'L-ZF ' ' F7 V - I M in 4- ly W ' If 'sim I ' ' I . ' I 1 , , F ' Q l . fl' V 1 ' I 9 ' .-o,-,,N. -N W ,Y Q, ,nu -we - ' 1, . ' 's I ,g ,r ij .. 7 ff - Y 49 , ,.r I f ,, ,Q , ty- -..M V 'V ,V fi I if 3 ,, , ,f ' fe mike, 4 1 ,Q f , Ll i j A, , 'fk ' ' -20 y V A , N um , V 7 4. ,,,,W,,,,d,.,,., , .... .,...a-..... 'V 'To the rattle-lmralnecl,,misguidnd leaderless 'nrese of emiatvllieaded mbxsbaclc wine, who are masquerading as realvidplmomom: - y. . ' - T6 tlaexlmltlelrnisedfkindergarten bf mis-slnapen kclnildreng and the sallllleaded greenhqrnk, wliam tllelaculty ljermittedytaf Sneak ,through intn Iltersophomoreelasx. k ' , f i Look, Listen and,0bey tnct WHEf1E4S,youv mnceited, fnolisl1,'damnal!le demandi have luecomelniuyvn to our members through certain libelous slantleroixs, mis-spelleil olinyxiolls posters, supposedly posted by annie of your deluded, knock-knegvij empty- lxeafled lure-lippecl, Hatchet-faced, talzle-waitingdislzgwaslzing mbllycoddlecl memlzefseemembers, wlm by some dislmnest, lying,' nefnriouxfipplmmofee like trick known only to tlnmielvegmanaged to fall tltrougl1fromtl1e'prond!,jQ pinnacle of Freshman manhnod into'the sewerelike rat-infested, magni- eatenlmle of blilivion, lmnwxi asthe kCInss'of 1912, tltereforef ,,'Lk ' j, Q T E ' c H A We ylillsmol-ie, chew or drink wlneneveg wherever weagnig pleaie, 5, We will frequent Bnoclaek or' anyfntlierysirnilarfgin-ridden-'lnype ' ' degrading lmle of iniquity. If jr V -ji.i-ffiifxlzfift '3. We ,will be out every niglitwcliznla in yqnr-linieae' 'ff,r 1, Q K'k' ff Qt, Lel not one of your tiglzlgfisted, greasy! cignrette 1 fiends idnreeneeklfq one of our memlrerg except by appointment. : ,gif A U71 , Let one and all,af,ynnr,cl1irping pphecipneng effftltefliitk Nilssbkfflfi Gvlfv'-A-f I k 9044 'fb-QV-J A-WML ,,,e,,wL,., purchase 'for ybur 'persinmik Safely sxinln lgejllgqnrdg'diitlf'6tlterj .g' protective apparrel in are gunranteedjgabsnlutely klnblpidlibifxghose - prglerring' to lake fuingther'pri:gi1tiqnsfxrle 3i.:xjn5d'n6tfltqianpeii-iin , , u 'c ex e t' ltr ' t 1 ' ' ,, L 1 I , P , :ll ln Aslll 5 V .-,, fupdc.-,.4 -. it VVIPC' Qiif . f A Q . 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The May Day Play Speeches at the Freshman Election By an Eye and Ear Witness. Mr. Priestly, having taken the platform with his smile of urbanity and perfect self-possession, ap- pointed three tellers from each department. who as- sembled before him. After a few words of instruc- tion to them, with an authorative gesture he immed- iately stilled the audience to such an extent that one could have heard a gum-drop, and said, Mr. -Priestly-Owing to the fact that in all previous freshman elections it has been the habit to interrupt the nominating speakers, I suggest that we observe the utmost silence during these speeches. fVoice from engineering section, Hurrah for Chisholmli' Cries of Roughneck! Put-him-out! etc. from the other sectionsj Nlr. Priestly, continuing-that we can gain much from CVoice of Dutch Miller, in the engineering section, Civil-Electricalin Applause from the other sectionsj Mr. Priestly-continuing-you will all ob- serve. I will now declare nominations open for the oflice of president. Lawyer-Mr. Chairman, I would like to put in nomination the name of a man Ceight minutes of tre- mendous and unremitting applause from the engi- neers, farmers, and journalistsj--Nlr. Myers. Farmer-Mr, Chairman, I would like to nominate Mr. Chisholm. - Mr. Academ-Mr. Chairman, I wish to nominate a man Castonished cries of Where did it come from? Give it to Walter Williams, A bran new baby! etc. from all departmentsj Academ--contin- uing-a good student fapplausej and gentleman Cconfusion and uproarj Mr. Basse. CCries of Oh, you kid, That was the cutest one yet! Tam- many! etc. from engineers and farmers. Nlr. Pr-iestly Cafter acting madly about the plat- form for approximately three minutes, waving his pardonably abbreviated limbs and seemingly terribly excited, while the audience, which had, as one man, suddenly discovered that more noise could be produced by kicking the seats than by yelling, indulged to one might almost say, an extreme, in the latter novel en- tertainment.J-carried that nominations cease. All in favor of Mr. Basse please arise. One freshman arose. . Mr-. Priestly-All in favor of Mr. Chisholm. Freshmen voting were H. B. Senott, A, F. Sacks, J. A. Cole, Sis Hahn, Dutch Miller, J. G. Williams.J Nlr. Priestly-All in favor of Mr. Myers. fAmong freshmen voting were John Herbert Smith, J. A. Mc- Cullom, P. S. Gibson, C.'A. Barkshire, W. W. Green, M. M. Miller, Pete Young, Harry Blakeslee, Chas, Byers, A. M. Kiskaddon, Francis Stewart, O. E. Riley, E. I-I. Eckel, Jr., Rodney Robinson, C. W. Bressler. Mr. Priestly, without waiting to hear the result of the deliberations of the tellers, announced that Mr. Myers was elected. Mr. Myers took the platform amid applause which he could not still. Just as Mr. Drum arose to enter his protest against the count the lights went out and the din of the pounding on the seats became so great that the rest of the proceedings were a blank to your witness, r 133219 ,ge A Page Flonl a Lost Iiappa Dlalw The Savltal IS plea ed to announce that 1111011 h 1fS tolre ot fuvate detectu es It has succeeded 1n iindm the Kappa dunes 18 puted to have Leen lost about Chl 1StIll21S tune Onlx one pa e IS here leploduced The othel pa es xx ele so full ot tendex emot1ons and lemmlscenses that It would haue Leen C1 uel to expose them t the aze ot the p1otane wolld may he able to reco mfe the h3.I1dXV11tlI1 x,udCM.S FM.0k,0.A6Q,f Lb-eM'X'Cowvx, d.oM-Liz. 03ciM.LwxnAn'VNA.Q.QTv'vv-oQfd'unXJA,.S Wm? 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Y H , .Y A 0 0 , . Y D . We cannot imagine who Mr. S. is. Perhaps some of our readers ' ' I ' -. 'P 1' I can - . I 1 . 1 1 ' x - - ... , I . E- , Q , . . ' h , - , . . . '-1? s 3 -- - ' V The Great and the Near Great s,f:,,,r r oRA'roRs MERRIL E. OTIS is, and we say it with all the reverence of our comparative childhood. one ot .the at grandest old men who ever attended the university. rr ,-, Some day, like the one-horse shayf' he will have 'lj worn out, and then he will disappear, all, at once F and nothing tirst, just like a bubble does when it 4 bursts. s 'A f ' ALGER PAUL PRIESTLEY-By long and arduous 5 a Q labor this wonderful little man-has developed his 53.4 Q presence. Vlfhere other attractive persons pride ' We-1 ,,,, themselves upon beauty of face or mtellectuality 'Y Z W' of mind, he with no need for shame, stands before us and says Behold, I have only Presence. Some there are who maintain that this remarkable gift lies in SnooKuu1's compelling eye, others that it is an aura of irresistible magnetism which came to him through many long hours of .Fc-utury Book sellingg but one who knows has said it.is not these, but the backward crook of his spine which is his presence, Look at the picture! Priestley- is a good student, he has done much for the University in debating, but more than. these he has furnished us lesser men with'a magnincent. deathless illustration of what one can really make of one's self, from a poor start, if one but has ' the nerve. E. W. CLAUSEN-The coolest orator that has ever spoken in the University, speaks so coolly that' his words chill his audience. Knows how to, train for debates by refereeing football games. He is opposed to publicity. Doesn't like to be talked about or' to see his name in print. It is with exceeding pride, therefore, that the Savitar announces that he fondescended to pose especially for this picture. He is not a grafterg he simply uses a little diplomacy. He jvould be a roughneck if his dignity did not forbid. Has a worldwide reputation as a debater. STATESM EN EBER E. CHILES-We tried for days to get a picture of Mr. Chiles without showing his pin, but this is the best that we could do. He Wears-the right side of his coat in his dst. He spells Chiles' career: Chiles' Career. Has decided that it can best be promoted by speedily yet cautiously taking unto himself a liehpmeet. Has a. ministerial put-'em-to-sleep, no stops- 'or-lunch style of oratory, and comes from an island in the Mississippi. JOHN HERBERT SMITH--Twenty-three years I old, tive feet, seven inches' tall, slightly fleshy, with round cheeks, brown hair, rosy complexion, blue book blue eyes, and a small double chin, slightly bald: aiects a derby hat and loud colors, partic- ularly a red syveater vest, has two gold teeth. When questioned, yvill probably refuse .his identity, which would be highly natural under the circumstances. JAMES WASHINGTON - Statesman, 0I'21t0I', preacher, poet, philosopher, prohibitionist, linguist. gymnast, republican. The only man who ever laughed at one of P. Robert's jokes. He and Hetberington have made Missouri athletics what they are. Talks to athletes in Words they cannot 1334? Q t.. . . it 'L ,, . I :m.fi,.f A .E fi ' B' 1' . - 'z , 1 , . 1 1 Rs he A ,Q A . g X , s 1 428542 Nl! .ei :f ',,. V'L 1 U? 'M' if The Great and the he 10 Great ACTRESSES LAURA SNODGRASS Here 5 the IVIDIVI 1 179111111111 the11 Sxdslons L111111 1119 UT:-IC the Iielle the sp11bl1111 WI! De111she111te11ed h1 those ewes 1101-, 11,91 51111, And 11e1 talent IS 11o11de1ful sl1,11t11' 'Y' 1 NN 3 I5 JESSIE RAITHEL Heres 169516 the smnmg the d1mpled of dears In her gl'1Cl0l'lS and msudenlv pose Shes staued at the Iiltt f01 a couple of 1ea1s In he1 dl'1l1l1 What Eve1y Beh IXIIOKYS M 49 NIYSTERI ES EDNA DAY MARGARET HOHMAN re's Ma1ga1et HOLDJZIII the talhmq machine He1 1111. has the spice of tuhnsco She's '1 dashmg blUUEfI9 our the'1t11r'11 Queen Half s1ster to D'1v1d Belusco 1l1!1SPl1ll11S g'i1Ul0l1fS hel fngnxe sh011s f1'111S VV11e1e men should have h1111n IS a hole 1111ss' ut the illld19l.lC0 locks 111 T1f ll1lC '1ppl1ns1 When she dances 1 nlussxeul Soul Iuss Qt' I meant to have wutten a llttle n1o1e V91S9 , yi To herald the 11 ht of 0111 Day A, I knew that Lhe hues must be pomted and te1se Si-T fx, Wvf iff ,QW eff So I stalted some stanzas th1s 11:11 The baby is naked but knows noL sh'1n1e Or Bov when LOUIIS blbger they ll spank She had got qulte enough of 1t, thank you -r 4791! EDWIN PATTERSON, 11110 1s 11111 11111 notiee is a ve15 fill Xfllllla 111111 to 1ooI upon ls '1 11919011 of 1n11eh 1110111159 II 1s l1l1e11 to 111n1111se 1011 Thls lb ELMER Need we say M0197 Perhaps not Yet 11heu one sees the complacent S1I1lle, feels the gentle handclasp and hems the co1d1'11 words 1v1th Whlflll he ,1eets the prospertlve customex, one cfmnot help feehnf' that here 1S a man about 11ho1n much could he sud and perhaps as much be left !l11Q'11f1 If 1011 dont beheve he IQ the students' fueud ash hllll In fact l1e 15 ever111o:l1's fuend Xou have but to look at the pos1t1on of h1s hands 111 the 111011110 to see the frlendly feel111,, he has fo1 the Lo op I IS the1e So 1S Flrnex Sav 21 -421. .1 33 almost a115th111g He hLIo11,,S to ho11u1.11y fl'ltS and 1S 1uy b11 ht hllbht not 111111 the soft gr 11' of the glllb 1101111 1101 1et 111111 the l11sh111,, 11111 1li111CV of the comet but 11111111 111t11 the l.liLk0l1I1 but constnnt H11111. of th: lr1os111e lfxmp Some dn he 11111 lnemt P111 ndnmblc 1111x1111 nl the oppnslu sev 11110 11111 111111 h1m 1101111 and 11e111.1ps t111n 111111 then alas for the 111111111111 of 11111111 llll then e 11111 co11t111ne leepln S 1 mme ll of heated :1tn1osn11e1e 1111110 111 r11es to 111,111 1111, soot on the Lulm i 1111111 Egan. T S Q, as 3 . - 1 5 9 . .xr . X 'f l 1 V V y.. iv , Y . v ' V e ., I A 5 ga - 1 - . . -, -, , ' - 9 'F I ' '.. - 1 . 1 1 1 Q 11 ' 1 Q q 5 A gi Q- 1' .. 1 'U -, 1 X11 ' --1 V - A ,S N V .--11 V I gn' A-5 A 19 - ,Y . 1791+ F1 . ' ia.- It , M E 1. IA- A .,. ,,,, W-. W f 1 x ii L, - i 1 . . . . V 1 . .- X' . 1 ' 2, TT He - - 1 , Y' 3 1 5 .. . , ' ' , , ' ' . Q, - -A iv -A . 13 - A , 1: ' . ' 1 4 -. - - . YJ., 1 . . In ' 1 . v 1 -h A xl ' 11 ' , . K ,K . A 4 .1 -- .., . 1 1-1. 19' - - 5 flf . ' ' - t 1 . . ' T412 , ,, V - -0 , 1 101111 -: I RQ But the doctor declmed the add1t1onal fame, 1: ':I?'i,2? , 7 11 - ' 1 ' 1 V155 5 1 ' 1f'!'iw.-: -' :'f'v' . We . 1 ,f Q 1' Q, ' '1 . 4 ' ' ef: 1, .1 V . - I jg af . ,7.3, 1, .1 V ' ' , . 1 . 1,11 V 1 .- , , 1 10 I v I v 1 A 1 v 5, p re , 1 4. . 1 .- , al. 0, ,' , ' F ,ff A ' ' ' .. 1 - a1 ,' . .' :Q , . 1 H . - -' J .-'fg n ,- Q . I . , ,.A. - A-1 , , +11 1, 11 1' ' c ' 1: Ahi: 011111111-y '-1 1' ll ' V ' U- - W f N , Y , , ,' I. .1 V .' .fs ' ' ' - 5 ' ' - ' 1 '- ,'1.jftfq,, lv I of ' 11' ' g o thu ' '11's1-. f' V - ' V U , .,, - .L . -L w L Q -. VAL - ,Q.i,..,,5.....,,,.f. .,,....I.. .....,. , 1 ,:,,...,.A-eg..,g-5,y fi - . VH PX' .Q -,M-,n ' i ' ss, A .K - 4 ,F . .Y .. 9 ': iff, 1 'W . 1: ,e is f,,,k is 1 J Q M faffqm ll' tml- it , Q 'e ,,, ,B ill 5 H 'r A !'1, JE lf ., H fi ,A - w ith t me: - 1fLL...,.. ir 'K .. :Q 0-35-f :iz if , . . t lf , 1 i . .- ,, .-it Q 1 .r :IZ ' 5 .Q ,pat 1 .., . t ., I aw f' +,., . 'V 5 sa s , 5 r E5 H :Y at I Q if 1 z 'f l.a.z,.s.......w., The Great and the Ne'r Great UNCLASSIFIED Mary Paxton Father calls me 'Mary,' so does brother Ned, The Eiapgas call me 'Paxy,' but the fellows say, . .0-e I, Of course we're girls, or ladiesg the other name's real connnong Still, I don't mind it in a play. to be fThat Paxton w0man.' I'd like to be a poet, sell stories for a mint' But the one thine I 'make -'food' at is to get my name in print! b Y My kind friend, Plug-cut Stigall, is also in for moneyg And so I write his Oven, and try to make it funny. I'm Sister Pax of Mercy, my Freshman lay so meek. I read the Bible to him some fourteen times a week! I always hoped some Journalist would fall in love with meg Hfwas not a grave instructor, nor senior-only 9. I'm one of Agnes' pupils: she taught me what to dog She taught me how to work the girlsg she taught me manners, too! I practice my philosophy-it wasn't taught in school: 'Be a cold. ambitious woman, for the average nian's a fooll' 'fl BEAUTY ROCCKWOOD is a person for whom we entertain the highest respect. Report has it that he invited the commandant of cadets to visit a spot Warmer than the inside of a blue uniform in June. Fur this we commend him, as did those who immediately deposed the above mentioned com- mandant, and appointed Beauty in his stead. HERSCHEL TUPES is perhaps one of the 'best known men in the University, and he is only a freshman. I-Ie was one, in fact, born great, for he had the acquired glory of Bull Frazier as a legacy. He is not nearly so large a man as Bull, but he has a pretty mustache. He is an innovator, for he has 'the drst time innovated a system whereby the eommandzint of cadets has no work to def Although a tyrant, he is very kindhearted, and when he refuses to excuse a cadet from drill he always seems terribly embarrassed. it Correction-As we go to press we notice that Freshman Tupes is no longer Commandant of Cadets. SHANNON DOUGLASS has the best known legs in school, is a dashing horseman and brunette. He is not nearly so good looking as he seems, and the popular belief that he has served a term in ,Jet- ferson City is erroneous. The reason why he always looks mad is because he can't help it. He has a past. We refuse to give it. PREWITT ROBERTS is a brother of Q hut history says that P himself was once famous. He takes his professors under protest, and is said to have been vaccinated against girls. Has a slight smile, but it thoroughly hides what is in his mind, so he appears deep. ' b Efale Brown To EFALE sweet we adoringly bow, ' Your picture en-beauties this section From the tip of your toes to the top of your brow-' We simply think you perfection. 1335? fx 1 45. .ix . x .A l ai J I I 1 I . rv w Y 1 Z ! 1 I 1 'ii We Thank You , To you who helped in the preparation of this book we extend our sincere thanks. The best things in the Savitar are the result of your labor and ingenuityg and, if the book is a success, you who worked willingly and unselfishly are the ones to receive congratula- tions. To Douglass and Waller, to James Barham, Siegel Mayer, W. H. Maclay, Volney McFadden, Albert Heinz, Ethel Reed, and A. G. Axline we owe thanks for photographs and kodak picturesg to O. Irwin Myers of Chicago, Robert E. Ball, Jr., G. V. Kenton, Herbert W. Smith, O, J. Miller, Karl Hirsh, C. A. Harvey we are indebted for art workg to C. E. Bonfnett, John Robert' Moore, E. W. Patterson and C. E. Sexton we give our thanks for special contributions. To all who by their kindly interest and sympathetic attitude spurred us on to further efforts when times were dark We extend our sincere gratitude. 1337? FOUR YEARS GF TI-IE SQUARE DEAL HAVE oBTAiNED FoR A A he linrhvaivr its merited following among the students. ,H Hundred Years of boasted prices,-4-disregard of justthe 'proper value for each man,---failure to hear a share of the burden of student activities that are costly,---could not have shown up the reputation will which HThe Rochester prides itself. ' in Gfnriy vrrh zmhiav will he, as in the past, all HI, representative young n'1en's stuff, of a style, quality and pattern, to suit every college-rnan's pocket book for such portions of it as he Wishes to releaselg ' The lines will include the following Well-lin-ovvn brands which will he sold exclusively at HThe Rochesterf' ' Hawes l-lats. Clothing made by Faultless and Emory Shirts. Michaels, Stern Sc Co. C Sc B Caps. The Fashion-Clothes of Rochester' Superior Union Suits. fformerly Fadclothesq J New York' Superha Neckwear. and The Royal Taylor's HR 55 Wu RHiUC0atS- famous custom line. HFOWUCSH Gloves- Broadway Soft-collar Shirts. alt df I hPiKnrh12frt1er 911 BRoADWAY A g -ijiKllcoLUMB1A, MISSOURI l 1333? Let Histor ecord I-11 That the Missouri Store, now less than a year old, is known as The 'Only College Slore, the store of far greatest accommodations. 111 That its service is the Best. QH That its policy is liberal, its manage- ment is broad, its methods are Qfair, its principles unimpeachahle, it pos- sesses student confidence. 'QU We compel our patrons lo feel az' 1107716 11676. 'I7fIl2. IYIIESESCDVLIIII ESTIWCDIZIE, Deals Jquarely, Plays Fairly and Gives Ualue Received taser f 0 THIS IS TRUE SAMPECIi CLOTHES o Are the Finest, Fittingest Young lVlen's Clothes Made in all America! Fauliless in Fit, Finish, Fashion cinci Fabric. To be had at iiie SavitarSl1op ' GORDON CQ. KO-PPEL 'CLOTHING COMPANY 1005-1007 Walnut Street I ' KANSAS CITY I mul? 0 qq,-.fe-14.-.ff.-.T-.-.fff,, .,., .., .. . The Affinity Club ALPHA CHAPTER Founded at the University of Missouri in the fall of 1909 The Club Members Leota, Crider Frances Glandon Bernice Sturgis Florene Farrar Eleanor Stone Their Affinities Jap Hackney Dick Bedford A Dave Leitch Geo. Willson Gene Hall I PICTURES FIKAM-ED AT HARSHES 1. 353 THE SUPERIOR ' .n.. IN X I STANDS SUPREME I Til In the field of Underwear Satisfactlon 'A' , lla l r'i1 r It is the one perfect UNION SUIT 5 ! Ill WEE l that combines I mamma Il Nix FIT, FINISH, COMFORT and SATISFACTORY SERVICE lx :IM N l Made for men only in all Sizes, styles V and qualities-to fit every man and M every pocket book. ' V Sold exclzzsiwehl by , I THE ROCHESTER V lt. , .lf IN COLUMBIA I341 Uhr 13a1r Pncfrop OOOOOOOOOOOGUOO of the R, 85 W.', line trouser line is a favorite Wi th -I V ,I means the BEST ' trousers, always. If young men every- where. R 81 VV. Featured exclus- KANSAS CITY School of law ff, Offers students an opportunity - to gain a practical legal educa- tion While taking a law course. They may study in law oflices and observe the trial of cases in court. fl1The faculty is com- posed of judges and leading n - lawyers. CL Good library facil- ities. G, Send for catalogue. t ively at I BEN E. TODD E, D. ELLISDN Ni- I Regisfrar 4 Team THE NEW YORK LIFE BUILDING 911 BROADWAY KANSAS CITY MISSOURI l I V Wh r ther ' b t When in Columbia Stop at the Xxijler taiis guy Where there's none A Waller m-aliesrit. fest in Town. DR. ERNEST P. SMITH fpropriefof P l G, y I RE 1-:oP1.1-:rs A ' Sgglrrfepx y f ROGRESSIVE l 1342 F -V, , A, , , f1-+v:---e1-.+4-.f.'.-Q-rf'.----V-mff-K.-1-Q-f-rf-ffrh-E?-e.m-C.,-:L.f5ff -E ' THE POPULAR PLACE EOR STUDENTS E E '! 9 16 SoUrH NILTH STREET LUNCIIES : CANDIES : FOUNTAIN DRINKS : ICE CREAIVIS : AND : ICES CATERING 7 ag P E For the SJ QIIHTHPH I I PPP ,:,TIII11S:,,: wh 1 A . 1 1- '1 ' I P .ff I , , I ...II Q' Q ' 1 ' 1' S f W, V1 ,L ' ,Q ' J F es ,.., ,, W?-'IA f L fxp Th I t d tyl F t p tt th e as wor s e i a ern -wi out the HU 'K ' 99 sacrifice of a y q rrIent, f first-Late workman- S556 N. I I P 4 hi d ' - H .M lnlvry S p or urab I ty St lctly Rochester made, and U! nobby th y k 9II Broadway H3410 'l5roatXxwax3 The King of Soft Shirts ' For summer wear, the famous ' Usoisettel' materials and Work- manship of the Broadway line, make up your ideal shirt. In attached-collar and de- tachable-collar styles. Every plain color and pattern fabric scheme. ' , , Sold fo the par!1'cuZarfeZZ0-w al b Tl-IE ROCHESTER Eaccluswely I 911 BROAD WA Y , . WRITE FOR CATALOGUE . ey in V i t A U25 Size 54. x 32 Inches MAHOGANIZED BIRCH PRICE 522.00 College Gmdzzzzless When you are look- ing for a desk like this you are sure to End it in our IOOO-piece display of Office Furniture. I , . Office: Eleventh Street KANSAS CITY and Grand Avenue 8 MISSOURI :' 55... M'-:st erfg::...- E! I Els ?-Q ff 1 - 'Fritz ,,V,, i in, e 1 e-:V , ' ' :Q WWE Established 1870 4.. , ,1 f is ' CADY gl ALMSTEAD GOOD TENNIS Depends Chielly on the RA CKE T PERFECTION' in Racket making is attained in the HORSMAN MODEL A-X. Improved for 1910. Don't buy until you 'see it. If your dealer hasn't it, write to us. We are the sole agents in the United States for the Celebrat SHIP LAWN TENNIS ed AYRES cHAMP1oN- BALL. , Sendfor 1910 Caifalogzze E. I. I-IORSMAN CO. 365-367 Broadfway NEW YORK Engraved Announcements and Im1z'fafz'on.r Are positively authentic in both phrase- ology and character of engraving iC!ass- C allege-Sorieiy Pins CADY Q ALMSTEAD JEWELRY Co. IOO9'IOI 1 Walnut Street Krmsns CITY, Mrssouiu A catalog sent upon request Fl 344 F ,ff f si li. . r 1 N I ' g QA .p?X If I Zin. N M'?uQ'l-, xt' lm! viml',5?:f ji N wil l - lp' Nia-' . ' -ig . THE SPORT With stylish garb, with powdered face, He ambles with majestic grace 5 And he is social as they get Whos f 'endl' ess 's t s t ' e ri in 1 o a e , His voice is soft, his hands are too, He never toiled a whole day throughg The money that he spends in vice. Is at a parent's sacririceg His learning when he leaves our school Is playing hands and cards and poolg He has a very cultured voice, And with his words he's very choice f?J The chorus girls he likes to court For just to have a little sport. And to us girls to show he's white, He's prompt, attentive and polite, A d t 'th' h t na ep W1 int ears Of wooing, winning maidens' hearts With mock respect that makes a feint, Yet hides the virtue loving saintg Poor troubled soul, perhaps he'11 rest When all the beauties he caressed. X, 1 'NX ' vig if Y I X f X K XXXNX 6 1 X Xi. o I X I QV , l AY , fn ,. , IV yf tk If , :Fl 5 fiyniw, .I ,. 'P 1 ik 9,951 XY 'f,ff::f'lf?' '.l.'3Q,, Q uf , ,N 'gif ' 'I xii lf Xizm-il S. ELEVER , - UTDWINMFVJ- A 1 be E V X Gig THEY'RE ,, 4 X X , 'F EILIUIPZZ ul 'lx WW t lllwmx ,,,.Qi.., ,..., , V 7 DURABILITY y Humun f ' l l DAY AND NIGHT i ' M X nl They clothe you finely, A immaculately f X f -1 Hin' I l as S , V V' lily, V ' X Q EN - 5 an t rim hlriz gf f f W MfN1Bhf1UPf1f l - ,V ' '2. ,M 1, W. 1.00 and more for Shirts - E51 , S 50c and imore for Nightrobes and Pajamas mi K f A In Colzmzlzzkz any zz! QA M THE ROCHESTER 911 BROADWAY 1345? I DEPARTMENT STORE The merchandising standards .of this .store are contin- ually 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-summer stocks with those of even a year ago a significent advance is seen, evidencing the spirit of -growth which permeates every phase of this great business. 1s, 17, 19,21 s. 9th sr. .Colvmbia, Missouri Hfllill Ellis 53567 , . UP'T3ADB'H5 TAILURS Ty N nAsHEns REHINIGER BR0.s2'R I COLUMBIA, M0 PARKER FURNITURE CQMRANY For Trunks THE SAVITAR S OFFICE IN THE NEW U1 :fr ,1 , L. U... STUDENT BUILDING Mu IK' gr CAM, ,sv A. AG M' V, , Q ,Q 4 X fa 1 1 Y? Z I' .X 2,141 .. X, , ,. o X Nwmxuausf. WESTONALTEDNATING CURRENT DODT- e E ABLE AND SWITCHBOARD Ammelers 21HdVolImeIers . are Absolutely Dead Beat. Extremely Sensi- ,ill tive. Practically free from Temperature Error. 5 - EY ft Their indications are practically independent g 5 Y i 2 if of frequency and also of wave form. ' . WESTON ECLIPSE DIRECT crm- ' ' RENT SWITCHBOARD ,iu, , he Ammeters and Vollmelcrs ,,.p In fSoft Iron or Electro-Magnetic typej are remarkably EE , Y p,f,' accurate low-priced instruments. Admirably adapted for H if , general use in small plants. Well made and nicely ', finished. Excellent in quality but low in price. Cor- ' V resjfofzdezzce 1'sgzz1'dz'1zg these alninzu' stafldarrt Laboratory, ' Portable ami Switchboard blSfF7l7lZ67lfS is solicited by - WESTON ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT 00 Waverly Park . NEWARK. NEW JERSEY New York Office 1 I4 Liberty Street - we 2' ,- The Kansas City Veterinary College TI-IOROUGI-I COURSEV NEW BUILDINGS COMPLETE COURSE I LARGE ATTENDANCE Excettent Opportunities for Qractuates as Qenerat 'Practitioners Large 'Demands for Jtffeat Inspectors, Quarantine Ojicers, ,yqrmy veterinarians, Investigators and Teachers. .Satariect positions to be tract paying 31,200 to 33, 000. For catalogue anct other ' titerature, yqctctress s. STEWART, Secretary 1378 ,East Fifteenth Street . Kansas City, Missouri QIHLLHP A f .f ' - r . lug.-,w,175.:ffnffgf, A I gy wh oa., . 5 fi E' 'zsrcfc Ezacrwxcxz. Hesrzarcfsr Cc! ax A i Anx.iL1.L,U.S.J3. , 1 J 1 i l Comet Hunting .fe ig' 'W ILW 5- Qx-T XJ' -21 '- f Qc 'Cwz fl! 7 1 L 'Fe 4- 1 7 , if WWW? fe. MMV, f an ft f Q Wi' ? Ji: 4 - 4 1 f 10 2- ull-, ,j',',. ? ydlf Z fl ff' J -Fa z mm 4 W .ipiz M H.- 1 'mi MJ' . A 1 ,Q-.1 gr! 'aT'.-f- Q-'- T .- -2 I Kemkonf- The picture above represents the proper way to view comets. The three couples are expert in the artg they are able to appreciate the beauties of the comet. The man on the roof, however, has merely a scientific interest. He loses all the noble, inspiring emo- - tions which the ilight of the comet can produce. ' GLOVES, B-ATS, TENNIS RACHETS AT HARSHE'S ,T I T . l Creates Cap Styles at . See the Best Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Cornell Pictures in ' this Book T Uhr 2516 Glam qfk pronounced success at Missouri. All that is nobbiest and newest in Capology. To see the winning cap styles of the season, call on our exclusive agent in Columbia, THE RQCHELSTERH Q0 1131055 9II BROADWAY 0 Ogmp 6' 134915 -.'7,, 44' IL FOR FINE SHOES ON READ HALL. The social center of the school, An elegant and graceful hall, Wlhere beauty, Wealth and culture rule With mirth and musicand the ball. 'Tis furnished, too, in perfect taste i n nor trace of Wasteg With not a sg And pictures, rugs, and curtains fair Adorn the rooms in beauty rare. The davenport and easy chair A Golden Opportunity It has been said that opportunitylknocks at your door but once, but we do not believe it. It knocks four times in four years to the Missouri student. But, alas, for that boy or girl who has spent four years in Columbia and has never tasted our canoies. To him opportunity will never return again. but those who have one or more years left in college may yet bc blessed. , Suggest a lite that's free from care. The light is shed with mellowed tints With richness of the fabled mints, Exclusive 'I no, for twenty-eight ' Reside in suites in queenly state. REA D. HALL. i Kolumbia Kandy Kitchen' 1 1- North Eighth Street UNIVERSITY MILITARY ACADEMY A HOME SCl'IO0L'FOI2 BOYS 1 II, Chartered 1894. New completely equipped buildings located in an elevated park of 'twenty acres, near State University. ' II, Thorough preparation for Yale, Harvard, West Point or business. Personal , supervision. Individual instruction by scholarly teachers of experience. The Principal's certihcate will admit without an examination to state universities. - COL. JOHN B. WELCH, A. M., PRINCIPAL. ' iaanr IN MANUFACTURING OUD HIGH PATENT FLOUR QUALITY is remembered long after the price is forgotten. There is satisfaction in selling a high-grade articleg you are always sure of a L. W. BERRY Wholesale and Retail Groceries and Poultry :: Court House Street pleasant word the next time you meet your customer. Our HIGH PATENT FLOUR never fails to please. Phone 375 BOONE COUNTY MILLING S: ELEVATOD C0. ' 152' f ' S . cg' -. EfE1E2EfErE2E2E3s.,E5E3E5E5S3:L'-rzgzgggz, Ng sw.-1--'-.Zig , .f.Qs3Sf:'i5 AEIEIEIESEIEIEQQEZ. ---ces:-: - .-:ce-:-:Az-:c-.-.A. -. - .: :A ' , ' - 23252E:ErEr2EirErEgsE52:., E?1 5: iz? 2-:Sm Is the logical 3.1b1i2C1' of fashions. He -2 1.155 Q.. .::s:s:s:5525::s5s521i. A:s:s:s:a:s:s:s:sgs-1gs:s5-452. .1 .. .-11 232555s5s5e5zie5sg2gs:12- 1gzgegzgzg5sgs5:gE:5sgigg.5: , has an opportunity to consider his personal appearance. He is guarded in his choice of dress. It is because we meet his requirements with such great satisfaction that most college men favor us with their patronage. . ' 0 za pick? L' I I .1 F1556 aomfms - -I W- -A --:fat 'maze . .- xhu' i 4r . '+ ...Zs I'.4l'4 'lu' .. . ....... ... .....t. -:sziizfzii I-.Q'I-I+ s .5 4 '- N A-.....,, . . ...g:3:3:g:g:3:3:A:s . .3 5.5.5.Z.3.3.:q.:.4:,.t,Eg:-.5 xg! 35 Q. :-:f- -:-:- . :-:-:4:-:Az-:-:-14.4-.W --lst -- :f:Z,. .ff' 2. Q.: ::1.g.g.g.1.- .- - .-:-: :v:'::-.-:cg:,, ,4 .....s:-Q -:-: .:.:.:.g.4 1:13,-::g:5:::g.z:4. .- ,if .8 I fs q1.:.,,N, :g,,w.s.'sN-.- 5:5:3:2:5Q:5:Q:3:33 1' 15531: .'-:g :g.g5g2g'-. 5,1 gkf . - ' if . if ' sage-1 ,A,,. V 3223323 '- 1'--S. ':5:5:5:ErE2E1EI2Sf2321E1. . E 5? .V :ii ' '.g.g.g.kg-.X -. 3 .3-1-g:,5.:,:,3i...'. ' 43 53.3, .A 5 Y Q .5 :Q-.-. -:-1-:-: s:5:3:4.:::., ,, i., 1.1 . .-, .-wogevg ,rm.o..:q.g .3.g.3:s:.3 ..... Q ..s..... Q , . ,, ,, .. -A iQiI5i1YIiE:2:3:i: 'f'I'3'i'55 :IE2E1i C R M EE' :iii 2E1:Q3i1E1i'-- - -1:44.-.'.-.g. 4.--1.'. ...:-: -. -Q xi 5 4 :-:- :-:quxi-: :s '.5ti:5:5:2:-:-- ' -:553::3:::-' 1,15 I3 S: rr : -:-: :::a:.:.4.:.::-' w . :3:5Af :gfzggzf 2 :--3 :1. 353 S 2 g:gz.-:'::-:-:cn M ' .g.g.gq.- Q- ., :-: 1.5. 4, : -:-:-:-:-:c-:-31:-. 2 hz 3 N. g:: ' - Q -:-:-:-:-:-r.- N fi? lil: ' : :5:3'l' ' ' iii X 'i'5i:2Q: :3::. ' ESQ ' -:-: -:- ? 2 : XXH' 'I 'f V - -r 37 I :C z :1:f:E1:1:-Q-11:-. 'K :5 .1:ft3:3:5t5: 25:71 2122 .. .:.1::.:+g.g- .C ::5g::::::,:::: .3.: Nm., 5. ' :-2-244-i e:-2 -. . ,:,..,,:,:,,.:.1..bv.-:-.-.-.4. '.'.'.i-'ETS S: .-:Qt-2-C-C4-kk .5:f:1:-.-.-.4.- .34 4. : -..-:-:+:-::':-.- :::5 , 55:5 .5Q:2:2:1:i:f:k1'f:1 ig -3:5:2:2:T:I:1:1 .-:-:::g:::::, - - ' .'-:4:-:-:-:-:-:-:2- .11 .-I:-:l:5:i:3:5:7 23? .:2s:2'n-.fe:s.1 ZF'-:f:f:f:E:E:1 ,:5:3g:f:2:f:E:2:Q: c.,.3E.Srs:3.::K. . .. . . V - - . A e ..- .- 5. ,C-i:q '6:I:I:2 tIi2:I:2:5 Y' 122.1 2,2:3:f:':f:f:f:-.-., E gl , - -' ' 4 C 45 . . :i:::5-N' i ' 2 - ' ' . Q M35-:::::f:.. , -I r GOLUMBIA MISSOURI i . I . , ...,., . I W B PALMER K H- LAUGHUN Palmer C97 Laughlin HARDWARE, STOVES GLASS, PAINTS, OILS I-IENNINGERS To Faculty, Alumni and Students alike: We respectfully solicit your patronage. Our lines are of the highest quallfY5 our prices are the lowest consistent with good goods- PALIVIER 8: LAUGI-ILIN For Fine fewelry 8l3 Broadway Sav 22 H S. DAILY W. E. DAILY D ILY BROTHERS Makers of the Kind of Clothes Gentlemen Wear. The oldest and largest student tailor shop in Columbia. We do all kinds of tailoring and give with it an absolute guarantee. 7l 8a BROADWAY TELEPHONE 736 SAM Z- REID Where You F 1nd GRGCER , f Q '9, Phone 303 553-M ' K Qi AS is Sw If it's good ito eat we have it ll we have it it's good to .eat A HIGH QQADE' X OFF EES fl U AN D TEAS ' You also Find the H' Best Groceries 20 South Ninth Street 9 , Columbia 1: Missouri S 352 4 A 0 A Wm A, 4, ., 1 ,, ., 1. V , , 4 YI , X 1 1 1 1 ,r . 4 ,U ' v - -S, flix NEB ,X 1 E - . 'fx - f - was: -N ' , . W ' T' swf - - 'N f' 45 , I ,- 9 4 nl, . 1 - . 1 . ' .-, 5 -F 1 -1 -, Ula,-tf s I p Em. 1 X ef 'U fr ' NX 5 .f,',' . ' , x , f , X T QM: Eu-7 1 111 X , ., . X XT 4 ' I - Ass, ,lb ' - . 4 ' . ' ' - Q, . . Y O . - 5 . . . rn . ' E, I . . U A ' 5- A ' , v - 5' ' ' 1 i . , .5 on . . , 9- ' . UQ 1: . H. O . :F A ' , 4 W . KD ' ns' . J 1 4 2 59+ 1 o . . 1 ' 1 N- 2 ' . 2 , 1 . , . 1 1 ' A ' 1 ' I 1 ' I ' . h I 1 , A 4 ' A h 4-?'41vA?L1?A-,4iAA-hlivi ,,4 .,, 4 Auf 5'-. 1 I i 1 , Reclpe i0l Rougllneck btewv ff W KW 1, , if Y ff! 'J A j and add a course 1n daucmg m1x wlth II10lt1HCat1011 and stew t111 ' X Upon a smag y dressed Roughneck pou1 thlee years of d1S reputable dormltory lrfe add suddenly one mad love let stand Lllltll thorough deslre to reform appears then put 1n a dress Slllt Thls makes a delrghtful d1sh to SGIVS at UD1V61S1ty part1es 1 X 'I' It 1S stuctly 111 accordance w1th the new Rules for the Gmdance of Students and also w1th the Rules for the Gu1dance of Um I9 in verslty Women M F1 om CHAPERONE 0l12:o1N Mr! Tiff 0 1 Ihr-1 xrhangv 11111111111 16111111 nf Glnlumhra 1HlI11am111r1 ORE than forty years of umnterrupt ed successful busmess Every obh gatlon fa1thfu11y met Never passed a d1v1dend. 3175 000 Capltal and surplus. All busmess has our care ful and prompt attenuon. 1353? y 7 y AUTI-IORITATIVE STYLES CONSTANTLY T SHOWN IN , T e Ladies store WEARINC APPAREL T FoRWo1vu3N Suits, Coats, Corseis, Hosiery, Unclermuslins, Waisfs, Jlfillinery BRANHAM- HINKLE COMPANY THE ' A University C0:Operative Store NEXT YEAR'S STUDENTS: The Co-Op has been in existence foriten years- It has saved the students thousands- of dollars. It controls the price of necessary supplies. The price charged is sufficient only to cover the expense of handling, no net profit is made. It is managed by the Faculty and Students. Give it your patf ronage, as it is the permanent assurance of a minimum price for your necessary supplies While in the University. TO THE GRADUATES AND FORMER STUDENTS: When. you think of Old Missouri University and long for some souvenir to make more vivid its appearance, or the pleasant memories that cluster about it, write the Co-Op to send A llhssozlffl Pennant A Seal Pin ' A Pillow Cover A Spoon A Sei of Pos! Conds A Senior Pin fzzny yotzrj or A Plolnffe of ine Columns Any other z'hz'ngyozl wzznz' which you used or saw while here, and you will get it. The Co:Op The Students' Own Store ,. 1334? 55650 67106016163 'II The combination of pure fruit Havored Cream Centers and rich Chocolate Coating ImIencIed by skiIIed workmen, makes Vassar Chocolates perfection in confection. 111 To obtain chocolates that are always fresh and never disappoint, insist on 'Uassan 111 In attractive boxes, 60c, 80c, 31.00 the pound. I Jtfade by I L- Kansas City 4 4 7 if THE SCURLOCK TRANSFER Co. - COLUMBIA, MISSOURI Ifyou o'on'z' know ur ark your brother, rirtor, or I friends who fzofue been in rohoo! fzero I fl?-551' Final Examination in Economics J. H. DAVENPORT, Instructor. February 2, 1910. Norm.-Answer any 5 questions. , 1. Why is a hen? ' I 2. If a billy-goat had tail feathers would it be perfectly correct for an oyster to eat beans? I . 3. Write a. four hundred word discussion on the following topic: If a burnble-bee backed up to me and pushed. 4. Who did it? . 5. If John Smith had a 'wooden leg, and his second cousin on his wife's side in eight minutes. can weed an onion patch nine feet long and six inches wide, having a pond in the .middle holding a green frog weighing two pounds, how long will it take a bowlegged chinch bug to crawl backward through a barrel of tar? MEErmEAT BUUGHES a 1355? LADIES Suns Does the Girl Graduate? SKIRTS DLDVES WAISTS DDRSETS HDSIERY MILLINERY I I nl II, Q2 NEGKWEAR UNDERWEAR SILK DRESSES AND EMBRDIDERIES I-IEN she needs a dress After you have shopped in the other stores then let us show you the damtiest the most graceful the best and the lowest prlced frocks that are so much better than those you ve seen fl'-l here is NO NEED TO GO OUT OF COLUM BIA to huy your clothes when you can get the latest styles ln aII the latest weaves and materials right here 1n Columbia But you have to go to the rlght store to get them flfftie right store is GANT ELLISON CO QAT YoUR SERVICEJ COLUMBIA MISSOURI DUR BUSINESS METHDDS D Qependable Merchandise A Courteous Treatment . Everything Marked in Plain Figures Strictly One 'Price Money cheerfully refunded on any goods sold hy us that are not satisfactory, providing same are returned to us in a salahle condition, special sale goods exceptedg they will not be taken back or exchanged. 1357? II! M I I A ,Im iii N I .4. II ,El It u I I II il I mhvvlvfn Qmnvlrg Svtnrv .4 I mlpaxjrz M1-grhfngfg iafgm I lmhrrlvxfa 3IPl1IP11'Q Svtnrr W.C...,..H. ,..g3..,.f.. I Accounigfdffighy and The Columbza Printing I lE.2,'....f??f ' CO' I 1, A oo I Ski AW. T. CONLEY . 1 P d IRA T. G. STONE . . C h Cor- GEORGE B. DORSEY . Vice-Preslde A PARK . Assistant C h I Specializes on the Print- ing Needs of' Students. Ask the Old Students. 9177. and Wafmzf .Telepbon WHEN VISITING IN KANSAS CITY STOP AT BLOSSOM HOUSE ' I EUROPEAN PLAN OPPOSITE UNION DEPOT : : STREET CARS TO' ANY PART OF THE CITY PASS THE DOOR ' I IBEHT ! E! rl I U I Any student who absents hunself f1om a class duun, Glthel of the two days 1mn1ed1ately p1eced1na O1 the two days 1mmed1ately succeedm, any 1eaular hol1days of the Uu1vers1ty or who absents h1mself on a day wh1ch w1th out bemg an author1zed hollday has been CIGCIRIGCI a 11011 day by any group of students shall be lQD0lt6d by the teacher to the Dean and unless he can Offel a sat1sfacto1y explanat1on the Dean shall 1nstruct the Reg1st1ar to 16C Old agalnst h1n1 on h1s g1ade Cald negatwe cred1t hours to the amount of not less than one hour alld not mo1e than SIX hours for one contmuous offense These houls shall be subtracted by the Comm1ttee on Graduat1on from the total number of hours countm, towa1d g13.dIl3.t10H un less the Comm1ttee 1S mstructed to the contrary by the prope1 Faculty One mbht when I vas on a la1k I met a IOIJIJEI 1n the dalk I-Ie took my watch he tool n1y DLIISE But now I have a Duexance 1118 IV1th th1s 1nsult beyond compale The D10fS now steal my hou1s away When I enlarge a hollday It may be one lt may be SIX The dean shall say and then xt sucks But some may leave ive days ahead And HGV61 hare a fear Ol d1ead If they are fxee flom classes on Those ch ead two days that they a1e gone O1 one may talle a week Ol so If Othel tunes he w1sh to go But 1f you choose th1ee d1ffe1ent t1mes And thus comm1t three awful cr1mes And have th1ee s1X hour fines lmposed Then when the half year term 1S closed You ll have a cred1t m1nus three In th1s great Un1vers1ty Star Theatre VAUDEVILLE AND MOTION PICTURES I7 I9 North Nmth Street Theatre VAUDEVILLE AND MOTION PICTURES 8 I0 North Ninth Street Broad y Odeon MOTION PICTURES AND ILLUSTRATED SONGS 1006 1008 East Broadway 'IE'-EBF WIFE!! WK- -ff -4,--' f ff -f,-fe-mf-sffai - 0:25- ,,,, .Tis-ff , ff-7.4-A ,ef ..,-ffm-1,:,Q5ff11-fge,-T331 fn: Q, L - U 3 1 . I . 'I , 1, ' , I RULES FOR THE GUIDANCE OF STUDENTS? And thanked me with the vilest curse. I i I Q r 8. h U . ,. U . I 1 4 l U- f y E . - , - . , . - o- ' . . . . . - ' I I . 1 . 1 I . 4 . I 1 I - l ,I Q j - ' .' . X CC 99 , ' f WV here the Bugle Calls W hen Spring from Winter quarters arose, I And the sun set red as an Irish nose, 1 And the Campus Goddess went fluttering by While a breeze blew sand in thelbad man's eyef' The soldier came to the den of his chief With a scratch on his left arm needing relief, From drill today excuse me sirg The cause, my doctor stated, I'm hors de-What?-excuse me, sir, From drill-Fm vaccinated! The sun shone down Where the little dog slept On the moundsg and the silent ivy crept, With its fingers clutching the columned stone, In the age-long love it feels for its own. Then athletes, sick men, fat or gaunt, Came to the lair of the Commandant, Excuse me, sir, from drill todayg Our next track-meet is critical. ' ' Excuse me, sir, -the doctors say, Both legs are paralytical! ' , ll 1 sirrs The Young an s W i f St le Center L . fvl' X59 'kms ' il ,Ulf ,1 X We pride ourselves on keep- jj, Xfqf , I i,'s34. Q gif! A ing up to -the minute 011 4. f RS X Men's Clothing, Furnishing 'iizx Xgljil fl Y h ,jf Goods and Hats. ,A call will Rx ' A i' Q36 convince you. 5 5 J K CGRNER in L E 1 3 Q. , DHNTH AND ,,3g3', 5 - R i- -' R-U BROADWAY ' ' YKES el BR OAQHEAQ-1 t T' BEEF A DORN 81 CLONEY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. PI-IONEII6 H101-1 GRADE WORK ONLY Glnlumhia Smuingn , 0 , v-'-,-'.,, V 45-35:55, --:.- - . ,Q 1 CAPITAL 320,000.00 I , SURPLUS 320,000.00 r :-f P- 1 PROFITS 320,000.00 1 Z:.i. 5 , y 5 H H B P 'd 21 A N 2 , 0 2 z , BCH Ch Y I A R. P. ROGERS DRY GOODS AND CARPETS 818 BROADWAV COLUMBIA PHONE Chas. Maiihews E HARDWARE A Rnesf Line of Pocket Knives and 'Razors A in Columbia ' 808 Broadway U EIVIBUSSEU STATIUNEHY We own rhc only Embossing Press in Missouri outside of the Inge cities. VV: make Il specialty of Embusning Stationery for Fra- ternities,etc. :: :: :: :: :z :: 1: :: STATESNIAN PUBLlSHlNG COMPANY A 1351 F . 1: 1 .1 ', 1 11, 5111 111' 'H11 ' 11 11 1 1, 1 1,11 1115 1 111 11111 1 1 1. 11 11 1 1. 1 . IS A 6000 TIME T0 START! Use our Engravings ncl el: flme Halnf 67 0 WINGS 1 TONE S C ETCHINGS PSSJTOGRMHS BEF' ' 1 1 , 11 W m: 1 11 1 11 1111111 11- 1 , 1, 1 1 1 1-111111 11 1 'E5141'1' Q 1 1111 E11 -1 1 211: 11.111 'I 1113 1' 11 11' ' 1 1 ' 1,11 11 1 1 -1. 11 , 1 all 1' ' 1 17,1 11 1 A1 1 1 a 11 1 ' W I I s1 1l1'1 , A11'1. 1 ' 11111 1 1 1 1 111111 1 NH t ,A . 11' 1 11' 11' . GRPNINGS 17 11 Q1 I iwi: X z V',, - 11 111 , 11 ' X11 1 1. 1111 1 ' g EN CO 1 V 11 c: H Us o 1 1 2 ' 1' f 1151 13 '31 3 1111 1 11 , 11 A11 1 41111 2? Q11 151 ' 1 11111121 111' 111111 1 1 15 - . '- Ll m1i111.1 11. 'c1msx'x3,'PoK.x'd, Xxaxgex Co. Gxtenb to t5e Stubents anb Srienbs of tiSe Qgniversity of Cglissouri tiie courtesies of tiieir store oevoteo to veearing apparet' anb oress accessories compfete for young men anb young women anb to tlie outfitting of tfie room ano ttie Some-in every case presenting merciianbise of tiie iSigi5est oroer of merit cvaracteristic of ti5e store Gsveciaf' attention is birecteb to tiie store accommooations to tiie lea Qgoom, to tiie arfor Sfoor vvitfi its 'Writing Qoom, 'U2omen's Eavatory, Best anb Qfieceqotion Qtooms, Zefepiione Cftoom v2itB free service, to t5e free , Qbarcei' Qiijeciiing QJ5ooti5, to ti5e Qgtniteo States qjyostai' 5115 Station ano many otiier conveniences iviiicli maiie siiovping iiere vfeasant as vaefi' as profitafife. Eiiis is Qilie Qtore Qicconimooatingn fBranb Qvenue, fTDal'nut anb Gfeventli ,Streets Qijansas Qiity, Qllissour Wat egl an S Ideal Pountfaggiib Pen G5 f fnsfss n The Pen f f A I ll Zefggnvmally 'Q Dealers buy 'bf' 173 Broadway NY Q 353 . I I I I I , 1 I I f , C C ' , I ' 9 'XX A N N , THE - O 1 1 ' 5 I 1 I . T S 't Q ,f MA ' S SX E S , - Q 'S S .f Q S S is S af' ,Ms , ' X S db'-9b Q x x QB? . ' 0773. ' ag- Q S fi X 1-f ' N . . Q 5 .5 X , ' X X I V .K S . V S 5 . -RS , QQ SN' gm-' -. Q . , wx? , 195 'Q S e oi W X S ,ff K 'Q. 5' NX N - 9 Q web? e - ' PM X S .ilyx ,kv , YA N44 . , . PS6 .S 2 - XA V VX 1 . xx 4 1 ,nn xx H is f s -- so , 4 .JU l v 9 ' ' A - ,M W .X 1, ' . The Lonesome Club Zfi Q Membership Unlimited. ' IW f 1, Cy Chapter Roll 1909-10. . J If ' . I 1, I A. G. Axline 5 J A will ,W . Harley Daily ' 4, 1 1 John Grigg v,,' 54,761 V W. s. Hill V U! H. F. Williams I Nix V R. E. Lucas ffxfgjsf NN Earl Pearson RK 'S Mary Allen l lu , Clarence Innis M' . Cecil Phelps if , A 2 Others will be initiated at the close of the semester. C, H . QS73' A Ml EQ5' , 1 efnfraihlfoiniipgp 5 10.1 MAUPIN nf illliaaunri fi, A Biblical and Theological Seminary affiliated with the Uni- versity of Missouri. 'Credit for nine hours in Biblical studies granted on A. B. degree by University. fl, Lowry Hall Dormitory open to University Students who Want a quiet place to study. Inquire of All kinds of first-class Brg Chnnha All colors in 72-in. Felts.. Handkerchiefs, Hosiery and student supplies generally :: :: :: :: :: :: DEAN CHARLES M. SHARPE. Glvfm Building Room 7 8 fBroaa71vay Columbia, Missourz 3134 1 X R J 1 I ! Q N I i i F I x 1 n S This Book 'Was Printed and Bound at the office oi E. W. Stephens Publishing Company Columbia, Missouri 1355? End 1355 V ,- 1. ,,--,4,-,f:, -7. ..-,,.. 4, g:4,,f,-ML. . . 'iii-95555 ' z 1 I 5103.3 NYWD-CUNTINENT PUB LIC LIBRARW . Q I I I I . I I I I I I I I I K , I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I X I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' 'W' I I. 65222606 SMS-anim Q 5 P .'3Q1vrEb- x WM f ' fee-mmzvrnx rwmfbvf N 5 I 11 'iIigi?giQisg9r1nifP!Q1?5-iijgp