University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 536 of the 1917 volume:

wr . ■fPr piF i!ffiw: ' 7 ' v COPYRIGHTED BY DUKE N. PARRY 1917 DESIGNED, PRINTED AND BOl ' NIl UNION BANKNOTE COMPANY KANSAS CITY, MO ENGRAVED BV ELECTRIC C!TY ENGRAVING CO. BUFFALO, N. V. THE SAVITAR 19 17 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx iFoiTUinrii mift 19ir aliitar Maaih is ijlaii, anil sorry, tlyat tlje murk of gf tttiig nut iEtssmtrfs ycarboak, is finisljci . n f iiflitbtful nf till ' atitiicut bniy uf tlir uuturraitu, Ijpartng nu all siiirs lliat tlif sluiiruta uioulii not aup;iort tljp g ' auitar. uip putcrri tlir urar ' 0 luark. moniirriuri iust Inim bail uip {voixih farr in our ratlirr larur uuiiprtakutg of grttUig into UUP uoluntP puprytliing lliat look ;ilnrp iurtng tljp rollpgp apason. i ur;iriapauii plpaaurpltaupbpptt nura all trpar. 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XXXXXXXXXXXJ-XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX M V 19 17 1 J THE SAVITAR PVBLISHED BY THE JVNIOR CLASS OFTHE MISSOVRI VNIVERSITY EDICATION ' J i CijAit ovu the S ' ideliae5 at Tae Ml s s oari-Kansas ame. Last manks glvi ng D ay, a man ' Wearin. Kis usual I ondj black Overcoat, anci mokirL tke Gii5to m aty c i ar, s at arui tcke(d, lii5 iatere5t mteri e Hi5 eyes bllowin tK ball as ' 5T GD2be, BilC ' HaiTL anji otKens Darted nearer; tkea were pujK£ i farther away rorrblKe crimi or . And blue goal posts— to tKi5 Marv wKose -work at I is5oviVh Ma5 beerv so great abactor ir R ]n.S£ tKletic world, to coack H. F. Indian SCHULTE, Gentlemaa true spovismRrx., but kter tKrou Kand tkroudK, tKis tKs we rdy -third avitar, 15 dedicatedx,-- ' t z ?- ORDER OF BCDKS I. THE CAMPUS H SCHODLS AND COLLEGES m. CLASSES w. dl nAs daughters Y. GREEKS H. ORGANIZATIONS W. THE GAMES mi. FOLLIES K THE OLD TOWN X. POT-POURRI M0raMWMM«KnMUM«ClMI The Board of Curators TERM EXPIRED JANUARY 1, 1917 VACANCIES TO BE FILLED LATER C. B. Rollins Columbia G. L. ZwicK St. Joseph TERM EXPIRES JANUARY 1, 1919 S. L. Baysinger Rolla Albert D. Nortoni St. Louis Sam Sparrow Kansas City TERM EXPIRES JANUARY 1, 1921 David R. Francis St. Louis John H. Bradley Kennett H. B. McDaniel Springfield TERM EXPIRES JANUARY 1, 1923 G. E. MuNs Montgomery City OFFICERS OF THE BOARD David R. Francis President C. B. Rollins rice-President J. G. Babe ..Secretary R. B. Price Treasurer THE EXECUTI E BOARD AT COLUMBIA Sam Sparrow, Chairman John H. Bradley Kansas City Kennett —30— iSt Dean J. C. Jones The College of Arts and Science =1 The College of Arts and Science at the University of Missouri was nearly a quarter of a century old before any professional department was added. Fortunately for education in Missouri, during this period a number of inspiring teachers belonged to the faculty, and the alumni, though small in number, were loyal and enthusiastic. The importance of the College of Arts and Science and its function in the work of the Univer- sity has not become less with the growth of the professional schools. If it is no longer the entire fort built by the State to protect its ' outh against the forces of ignorance, it is still the citadel, and a weak- ness here means a weakness in the entire system. The fact that the College of . rts and Science has remained the center of the University and that it is still the most important division is strong testi- mony to the wisdom of its director. The full value of its work can be appreciated by those only who believe that the things that are seen are temporal, but the things that are unseen are eternal. — ;ji— Dean F. B. Mumford The College of Agriculture The College of Agriculture is an institution endowed by the Federal Government and maintained by the Nation and State for the training of prepared men and women for efficient achievement in the vocation of agriculture. It is recognized that the efficiency and permanency of rural citizenship is fundamental to progress in transportation, commerce, manufacturing and education. The College of Agriculture not only trains men and women for rural service, but through the Agricultural Experiment Station provides a scientific institution for original research, the purpose of which is to solve all the problems arising in connection with the economic, social and intellectual life of the rural community. The third great function of the College of Agriculture i s extension teaching, organized in the .Agricultural Extension Service, which is endowed by Federal enactment and con- firmed and approved by State legislation. It is the avowed purpose of the Agricultural Extension Service to carry directly to the farmers themselves on their own farms the results of the investigations made by the Agricultural Experiment Station. It is the object of the Agricultural Extension Service not only to carry information to men and women engaged in agricultural pursuits but to demonstrate improved methods and processes and aid directly in applying these modern methods to present systems of agriculture. —32- --ir ' I St ' ■ y- j .. i ' ' ' ' ' IL ' - ' ' vjs ' Dean Isidor Loeb rl onl nf uainrea anb Publir AJuntntatratinn At the beginning of the current session the scope of the School of Commerce was enlarged and its title was changed to that of Business and Public Administration. It is the aim of this school to equip students with a thorough knowledge of the general principles of business and public administration and to furnish them with training for the special fields of com- merce, commercial education, and social and public service. The School of Business and Public Administration is a professional school with general ideals and standards similar to those of the Schools of Law, Medicine, Education, and Journalism. In com- mon with these schools it requires for admission two years of college work. It is expected that before entering the School students will secure preparation in general economics and American government in addition to other fundamental studies in the College of .Arts and Science. I pon entering the School the student has his choice among the following fi ' c curricula, each em- bracing two years of work; I. Banking, Finance, and .Accounting II. Manufacture, Trade, and Transportation III. Commercial Education 1 . Public Service . Social Service. From the above it will be seen that this School is continuing the work of the Schoiil of Commerce IP. preparing students for business careers and in addition is undertaking to supph ' the demand for teachers of commercial subjects and for trained administrators in the Held of public and social service. —33— Dean W. W Charters ©tip rhnnl of Ouratioit The School of Education, as its name implies, has as its function the training of teachers. The positions are filled almost entirely in high schools, in superintendencies, in norma! schools, and in colleges. Contrary to the general impression that the School of Education is essentially a division whose students are almost entirely women, it is an interesting fact that the division enrolls as many men as does the School of Aledicine or the School of Journalism. The number of men is increasing rapidly in a gratifying way. The increase is due to the fact that more men are choosing teaching as their life work. Some are combining their training in teaching with work in other di ' isons of the Univer- sity, fitting themselves for two occupations. —34- r . i iuy m or: I Dean E. I. McCaustland Slip rhnol nf iEnginppring 1 he School of Engineering has recently adopted curricula leading to the professional degrees of Chemical Engineer. Civil Engineer, Electrical Engineer, and Mechanical Engineer, that are in some wa ' s unique. Fi ' e years is required for the completion of these curricula, a move with modern ten- dencies in engineering education. The distinctive features of the Missouri plan, which is attracting much interest in engineering circles, are two: First, the work common to all curricula; and second, the provision for elertive subjects. Of the l.iO hours required for graduation more than half is identical in all courses; of the remainder about twenty-four hours is elective. Hence when students are given different degrees after the five-year period, at least two-thirds of the total work is the same for all. The second point is that more than one year ' s work out of the fi ' e may be chosen b ' the student under expert advice. . ' single degree is offered for the completion of four years ' work; that of Bachelor of Science in E ' ngineering. This general degree has been adopted because the training offered for the first four years is general and ought not to be recognized by special designation. - 35- te py- ■KiH Dean Walter Miller The philosopher Fichte ' s second law of study, Learn only that you may yourself create, ex- presses the purpose of the Graduate School. The college graduate is supposed to enter this division with powers of mind well disciplined and able to do independent work, to investigate, to begin to assist in promoting the culture of the world. A college education is today considered essential to success and happiness in life, but to become a leader in science or higher education, further training is required. It often happens that young schol- ars of even extraordinary ability cannot afford additional years of study. To these the University of Missouri offers a limited number of fellowships, with an annual stipend of - OO, awarded to advanced scholars who have demonstrated their ability. To younger graduates who show promise, a number of scholarships are offered, having a stipend of 200 a ' ear. m —36— TT- ' ' ' m-Kic ' -W ' - A 3Z A.-. ' I Dean Walter Willams Qlltp rhnnl nf ilnurnaliam The purpose of the School of Journalism is the education of men and women for public service through journalism. Given students with natural aptitude and the true journalistic flair, the School seeks to train these students to observe accurately, to think clearly and to write with the same accu- racy and clearness with which they see and think. It aims further to teach its students to evaluate news aright, to interpret the times justly and helpfully, to strive sincerely after a genuine and generous scholarship and a culture broad and bene- ficient. It endeavors to furnish forth its students with information and acquaintance with the sources of information, with the fruits of practical experience under guidance, with high and enduring ideals, and with a stimulating sense of personal responsibilit ' , in order that they ma be better able to serve themselves, their profession and their state. Dean Guy L. Noyes The School of Medicine concerns itself with the teaching of the sciences ancillary to the clinical subjects. We believe it to be of the greatest importance to train men and women in orderly methods of thinking and by all means to generate in them the spirit and ideals of scientifi; approach to the prob- lems of their daily work. The mere accumulation of fact, important in all study, is only secondary, we think, to the acqui- sition of a comprehensive knowledge of the essential principles pertaining to the ultimate medical sciences. —:is- m i Dean Eldon R. James QIl)p rljnol of ICaiu The School of Law at the University of Missouri was established May S, 1872, by a resolution of the Board of Curators, the school opening the first Monday of the following October. The catalog of 1872-73 states that the necessity for the establishment of the School of Law was the fact that no less than thirteen students from Iissouri were registered in the previous year in a single law school in another state. Hon. Philemon Bliss, a former judge of the Supreme Court of Missouri, was the first Dean, and he, with Judge Boyle Gordon, a lawyer of Columbia and Professor Norwood of the Academic division made up the first faculty. The School of Law today has a faculty of seven members. Instruction in the school is carried on under the case method, which is, however, a method of study rather than of instruction. Text books are not used as a basis of recitation. Instead, collec- tions of cases are put into the student ' s hands which is required to be read and prepared for statement and class-room discussion. -so- cHlir Spirit nf (3[h MxsBon Ob rc ' s x softness in Ibe breeze tifal gently passes, 3n Jltissou. obere ' s a loveliness in women ' s eyes Xifal brigbH? flasb. Here at 5Tlissou. obere ' s a feeling in Ibe air, 5tlakes you lilllc Ibink of care. ISul gla6 tb l you ' re a pari Of 015 Jttissou. -10- CLASSES 11 OS CAR VIVIAN BATSON SedMia Graduate and Medicine, Senior Education. Scalpels, Medical Society; Ad Club; President Drrtmatic Club. SAM T. BRATTON Graduate. 4 A K; Student Council: M. S. U. Warrensburg BESS CARTER Graduate. HAG. Cal ' forriia CHl.U FINK Graduate ..Bioomlield M. L. HENRY Little Rock, Ark- Graduate School (Horticulture). B.S., Agriculture; B.S. Education; S E; 2 K Z. -42- T s= — =— - ju -: bt£. ,E) Stir= Ox i = MABEL iMAJORS Graduate School. Columbia MYRTA ETHEL McGINNIS Graduate SchooL A T K; German Club. Columbia K. C. SULLIVAN Columbia Graduate School. B.S.A. 15: A.M. ' 17: 2 K Z: Acacia: Horticultural Club. L. W. WING. Jr. Graduate School. B.S. in Ai-riculturc, ' Iv r . : K Z; P. of H. I ■ ---) —44- I CHARLES McEWAN AVERV Webster Groves Junior Arts and Science. £ N. Chick — Freddie Neidermeycr ' s assistant mechanician on the famous Kansas trip. SAMUEL M. ALLDRKDCE Mt. Vernon, Ind. Junior Arts and Science. Said to be a lady killer, but no fatalities reported so far. C. H. APPLE. Jr. St. Louis Junior Arts and Science. Hap — I used tu could, but I can ' t ' cause Em married now. LICV KNIGHT BARNARD Junior Arts and Science. She of the sweet smile. St. Louis DOROTHY BLANKS Senior Arts and Science. K A 0; A S. She makes them be good at the Theta housi Me EDATHA BROWN Junior Arts and Scienct. Th e town is roast enough. Madill. Ok ' .a. i J. LANIKR BVRD Junior Arts and Science. A e. Charleston ' U H LEE.D. CADY Junior Arts. Officers Club. Ye gods, protect the Innocent Freshman! .VtU BESS CALBERT Warsaw Senior Arts and Science. L. S. v.; Kleio Club. She liked a tall man in her Junior year; but Mac is such handsome bird. COURTNEY W. CAMPBELL Chlllicoihe Junior Arts and Science. Ben; Forestry Club; President Junior Arts and Science. A true knight of the lace curtains. Knows every woman in school by her reputation. JOHN B. CARLISLE Junior Arts and Medicine. Scalpel Club. Puts out the dope on the Medics. Sedalia MARJORIE CARPENTER Junior Arts and Sceince, A r; Kleio; Pan-Hellenic. Pilot on the stormy sea of Pan-Hellenit Kansas City AMF.LLV F. COMBS Senior . ' rts and Science. A 4 S. Sedalia LAURA CRAIG Junior Arts and Scienci Y. W. C. A.; A r. Maryville -4r — MORRIS E. DRY Junior Arts and Science. B e ri: A S P: M. S. U. DebatiiiK Cluli; Board of Directors Y. M. C. A.: International Polity Club: Missouri Govern- ment Club; Colorado Debate ' 15- ' 16; Texas Debate ' 16- - ' 17; Cadet Band. Shorty — Has one of those open-worlc faces. Too honest to be a real politician, but he does tell lies in debates. Richmond ROWKNA DUNN Senior . rts and Science, A rather oriental-looking creature with oriental stoicism. The dauirhter of a Baptist minister. Who would have thought it? —47- —48— m 1=1 FRED GABKLMAN, Jr. Junior Arts and Science. ASP; Aihenaean Society; International Polity Club; Track ' I6- ' 17; Debate ' !6- ' I7; M Men ' s Organization; Board of Directors Y. M. C. A.: Q. E. B. H. Gabe — Acquired the sobriquet of Flirtinp Fritz In high school and has since confirmed suspicions that women run after him. THEI.MA GWINN Senior Arts and Science. K plus in Domestic Science. To librarian — Chapter III, please. Columbia Sheridan. Wyo. CHARLES R. HALI.EV. Jr. Junior Arts and Science. Scalpel Club. One t)f those E-chasers. A cautious fellow who looks before he jumps — and then doesn ' t jump. Kansas City JAMES H. HARKLESS. Jp. Senior Arts and Science. A T it. Harkless and Shephard — hath not the names a musical rythm? CLARENCE A. HEMPHILL W etumka. Okla. Senior Arts and Science. n K A; B K; Student Council. Changes silk socks every day. Changed from Commerce to Arts to make Phi Beta Kappa. R. F. D. Oklahoma. SETH W. HERNDON Plattsburg Junior Arts and Science. K 2; Tomb and Key. ' Seth — His possibilities for the future have thus far been successfully concealed. Had a bad nfTair with a nurse in his home town. Can ' t be seduced. HELEN HERROD Senior Arts and Science. May have her faults, hut procrastination is not one of th Webb City WILSON HICKS Junior Arts and Science. 2 A E. As a Freshman everyone predicted .n great future for him. He has done nothing to confirm their suspicions. JESSIE M. HILL Senior Arts and Science. K K r; L. S. v.; B K; Kleio Club Gives the Kanpas ever l;o much prestige. EULA JAMES Senior Arts. A 4 S. One of the sisters. Thinks Ellwood would make a fair anthro- pological specimen and she told him so. MINNIE C. HILLIX Jiinlff Arts and Science. M. Hub — She likes a Cave-man from one of the front fam- ilies in Watson. HAZEL WALLINGFORD HOFFMAN Senior Arts and Science. L. S. v.; Friars; A S; A T K; Kleio Club; German Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Her reputation be Jpcaks her character. Wc haven ' t a roast. Archie Archie VIRGINIA JAMES , . Senior Arts and S ' -iciicc. A S: Women ' s Athletic Association. This one h an Economic shark. Knows Banking from A to 7., and we hav? our suspicions. ALFONSO JOHNSON Columbia Junior . ' rts and Science. Ad Club; Co-Op Crew. No one but he himself will know that he has cherished a hope- less love for a sorority girl ever since he was a Freshman. -50- iX: _.fek 23i=:=r .- iifi MARJORIE JONES Columbia Senior Arts and Science. Friars; German Club; Cosmopolitan Club; KIcio Club; A T K; K K r. Says it ' s no snap to be a Dean ' s dauEhter. JOHN WILLIAM JOSLVN Senior Arts and Science. Student Senate; .Athenaean; F.d. Club. As a debater he ' s a Rood Mexican athlete. Tipton i. -t • - Mendnn M. SLADK KENDRICK Junior .Arts and Science. I sure fell down on that quiz. Only got an E — . When it comes to student ability and to rushing women (?) we give him the brown derby. LOUIS P. LAY Senior Arts and Science. .- quiet sort of a chap who roomed with Bill Wisdom in his Sophomore jear. If the meek inherit the earth, Louie will sure be there. Knf b Noster JEAN REAVIS LEMMON Senior Arts and Science. V. W. C. A.; Warrcnsburg Club. What ' s in a name? Warrenshurg LANCDON LANDRETH McKAV Junior Academic. NELLIE MARTIN Senior .Arts and Science. Experience is one teacher who take; no vacation. -51- MARGARET MATNEY, Junior Arts and Science. A r; Y. W. C. A. ' PcfTRy ' — And don ' t you know, girl NELLIE MAVES Junior Arts and Science. V. W. C. A.; Women ' s Athletic Association. FRANCES MIRIAM MERIWETHER Senior Arts and Science. A : A S. A man ' s a man for a ' that, even though he be a goat at times. This is something that only Frances will appreciate. MARTHA MERIWETHER Junior Arts and Science. A ; Women ' s Council; President Jtjnior Women. A sister who refuses to fall in love. We recommend her for the suflTragc club for she is some politeesh. Kansas City ANDREW S. MILLS , , Columbia Junior Academic. r A. Shank — A good-looking guj ' who boasts that the only dates he ever had were forced on him by the girls. Ail those agreeing please make known by elevating the left leg. MELVIN MOONEY . Kansas City Senior . rts and Science. One of those greasy grinds who invariably gravitate towatn Phi Beta Kappa. Also a follower of the red flag. GLADYS MORRIS tJallaiin Junior Arts and Science. AAA. Absolutely no relation to the Greasy Spoon ' guy. Still we won ' t be positive about this spoon relation. At least Stark is a good-looking fellow. —52- ' 1 r- j , 1 HILDAH NKIBKRT Senior Arts and Science. A A n. Money — her one object in life. St. Lo B. NEWBURGER St. Joseph Junior Arts and Science. Every time he gets a nickel it goes out of circulation. The original tighl-uad. L. DOW NICHOL , Junior Arts and Science. Benton C. M. NOLAND . Parkville Senior Arts and Science. ATA. Was taken out of a football game because he has a weak heart. We suspect a conspiracy — Chestah, you ' ll be punished. HELEN OWENS Senior Arts and Science. De Queen, Ark. EULALIE PAPE Senior Arts and Science. A 2; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; German Club. Columbia ANNA GRACE PENCE Senior .-Xrts and Science. A 2. Dotes on Latin. Liberty -).$— CLARENCE ALBERT POWELL Dexter Junior Arts and Science. M. S. U. Debating Society; Missouri Government Club; International Politv Club. Quite a man. One of Shepard ' s favorites. ERNEST R. PROCTOR. California Junior Arts. Officers ' s Club; Pirate Crew. And such a cute little fellow, too. Used to be a debater but has since acquired common sense. JANE QUAYLE Moberly Senior Arts. K A 9; A 2. Gooo-o Birdie. Oh, how she dances. All the Freshmen fall for her line. HAROLD RAMSEY Junior Arts and Science. Athenaean Literary Society. A meek fellow who watches but never suggests. Maryville LAURISTON RAMSEY Senior Arts and Science. Y. M. C. A.; Pirate Crew. His ambition — to write a book. Mound City GRACE M. REEVES Arts and Science. B.S., 1916; A.B. 1917; M. Men do so en-Tice her. Kansas City HELEN M. RICHARDS Senior Arts and Science, Orchestra. Aspires to the big things in manhood. —51- W. S. RIDGE Kansas City Junior Arts and Science. A Q; Tomb and Key. Scarce — Now listen here, guy; out at the Phi Del House — Official papa at all Kappa dances. CHARLKS W. RILEY Junior Arts. University Orchestra. Everton LEWIS ROBERTS ..Frederick. Okla JOHN H. RONEV Junior Arts and Science. K 2. Junior Arts and Science, and Education. MARY ROBERTSON Kansas City Senior Arts and Science. M; A 2: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: President College Suff- rage League; L. S. ' . The girl with the big brown eyc. . . tmo5t gets there. (Not in Picture) BASIL GORDON RUDD Adelaide. South Australia Senior Arts and Science. K A. Bas — Too bad he ' s going to be a preacher. R. B. Rl TLEDGK Columbia Senior Arts and Science. T O A; M Men ' s Organization; Football ' 14- ' 16. Sap — Has the largest vocabulary of cusswords of any man in the school. Grove, Okla. MINNIE J. ROSENTHAL Sedalia Junior Arts and Science. Min — As a sociologist she knows good places to have CRENNA SELLERS Senior Arts and Science. AAA. Believes loo much exertion will result in breakdown. Tliinks a lot of her health. GENE SETTLES . Glendalc. Calif. Junior Arts and Science. S X; Tomb and Key. The Spaniard — Orieinal Steupidle kid. Marmons and diamonds can ' t tear him away from Mexico. MARY MARGARET SHLHTEE Senior Arts and Science. AAA. The only crind at the Tri Delt House Pud ' .s sister, but her career is not as spectacular as that implies. St. Louis W est Plains ADELAIDE SIMONS Senior Arts and Science. K K T; A 4 2. The most efFecti e cure for an unfortunate love affair is a fortunate one. Cohnnbia JESSE H. SMITH Junior Arts and Science. Board of Directors Y. M. C. A.; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; International Polity Club. Fuller — Once thought he ' d be a preacher, but now he plans to be a salesman. KATHRYN i L SMITH , La«son Senior . ' Vrts and Science. M Girls. When it comes to girls ' atliletics she ' s the strong woman of the University. —56— ' • J -- ' «i«ii ' ■ J . a ,a )Xi? = Columbia C. D. STEPHENSON Junior Arts and Science. Ben; Tomb and Key; Scabbard and Bl dc: Pan- Hellenic Council. Cuth — A sure-nuff regular at the Kappa House. ELOISE STEVENSON Senior Arts and Science. A t : B i; i; Dramatic Club. Kansas City VIRGINIA GRACE STEWART Columbia Senior .Arts and Science. Warshaw ' s right hand queen. Rushes all the boys at 1113 University. Napoleon ETHELVN STRODTMAN Senior Arts and Science. K A 9: A S. Baby — She just can ' t grow up, but then it ' s nice to be young always. MARY C. THURMAN Senior Arts and Science. W. A. A.; Geology Club. Proud of the town she comes from. Rocheport Kansas City NORMAN D. TWITCHELL Junior Arts and Science. B e 11; Scabbard and Blade; Glee Club. The gent of military fame. .Accomodate? the Mili[ar ' Depart- ment by acting as Major of the First Battalicm JAMES P. V.WVTER Senior .Arts and Science. A Political Science whale with a soft, feline voice. Joplin MARIE ELIZABETH WADDILL Junior Arts and Science. Wind SI JOE G. WEBSTER Kansas City Junior Academic. K A. Huck — He carries one course and drags four. Pretty bum plan but he seems to get by. WILLIAM C. WELLS Piatt City Senior . rts and Science. ATA; Tomb and Key; Student Council; Ad Club; Mo. Gov ' t Club. Billy — Gets a new crush every jear. . lmosi keeled over when Kathryn got married. VIRGINIA WHEAT San Antonio, Texas Junior . ' rts and Science. K A e; Y. W. C. A.; W A. A. I e. pect to be busy this morning writing checks. JEANNETTE W ' HITE Oklahoma City Senior Arts and Science. A A n; A S. One of the southern beauties who just naturally f.Tlls into sociology. Incidentally, she ' s Ellwood ' s pet. SILVESTER W HIITEN Columbia Senior Arts and Science. Officers Club. A wild bird with a soft oice. Smokes, cusses (occasionally) and is a bad man in general. Specilizes in militar ' training. J. H. WEISS Sikeston Junior Arts. Long association with the Extension Department renders him impervious to public opinion, so we must pass him up. : W HKLKXA WILBLR Columbia Senior Arts and Science. K A e; Cosmopolitan Club; B K. One girl who makes 4 B K and yet is able to enjoy life. JESSIE WILLIAMS Bonnville Senior Arts and Science. K K r; A S. Took it mighty hard when the Phi Psi ' s were quarantined. PAUL B. WITMER Marble Senior Arts and Science. ATA. A Stephens College regular who likes big brown eyes, dreamy kind. LEONORA WOODWARD Senior Arts and Science. K A O: A S. A sister of the famous Howten! FRANK VODER Appleton City Senior Academic. Another of Ellwood ' s right-hand men. Doomed to be a social reformer. j ' = St. Louis Brookticld ED.MO.ND Ol.l.S MAKKHAM Senior Arts and Science. Band •13- ' 14- ' 15- ' 16: Orchestra; .-XJ Club: International Polity Cluh. He ' s always treated us all right. Why should we roast him? —59— V, ■, . ' T —60— w -jw L. L. ALEXANDER . Senior Agriculture Alex — Married— Has enough troubles withoul a roast. j. BURTON ALFORD McComb. Mississipri Senior Agrlcullure. A r P; P of H; Y. M. C. A.; Farmers Debating Club; Stock Judging Team; Block and Bridie Club. Balford — Must be working for a real estate agent in Missis- sippi. A. P. AUSTIN Senatl Senior Agriculture. Has a fetching little curl in the middle of his forehead. A. F. BAKER Senior Agriculture. Acacia; ' M Association; P of H. Ficm — Could find Paquin blindfolded. DA ID F. BANKS Rallies. Tcmi. Junior Agriculture X E; Glee Club. Dromedar — Leader of the Vet Quartet. Whea ' s Dyna- mite. PAUL F. BARNES Chicago. Ill, Senior Agriculture. K A; r S A: Grange; Ad Club; Gym Team ' 14-T5- ' 16; Capt. Gym Team ' 16; Q. E. B. H.; Cheer Leader ' I6- ' I7. The dancing cheer leader. A • Hootch Temple dancer. llpiii Platte City ROHKR ' r F. BARNHART St. Louis Junior Agriculture. B 11; Student Senate; V. M. C. A. Cabinet. F.ais breakfast by his watch. Never late to his 8 o ' clock. G. Y. BAST, Jr Junior Agriculture. n K A; S K Z; P of H. Has a fondness for pink ties and loud caps. Mexio JAMES M. BELWOOD Junior Agriculture. n K A: A. B. Missouri Valley College. Figures prominently in the Christian College annual. Marshall J. F. BOEHNER Senior Agriculture. Austin ' s side kick. Chillicoihe H. A. BOON Senior Agriculture. College Farmer Staff. O. R. Johnson ' s Assistant. Jackson JOEL HERMAN BREMICKER Fredericktown Senior Forestry. Forestry Society. Joe intends to retire to the woods after graduation. FRED BRIGGS Junior Agriculture. A r P: Pof H. Freddie — Some Fusser. Hope, Ark. B. RUST BROWN Senior Agriculture. Farm Hou ;e; P of H; Athenean Society; T 2 A. Bushrod — Cutting quite a dash with the co-eds. H.irdin ti ' V ■ W ' W TZ) ' i :-!.::4 . -■ s - ' =-l MERLE BUCKLES Senior Acriculiiire. Chivalry prevents. Colli riibi Odessa JESSE LEE CAMPBELL Junior Agriculture. A TA: Farm House: Basketball 15- ' 16. ' I6- ' I7. Captain- elect, ' IS. Mule — Director-in-Chicf of the . d Club patriotic dcmon- Mt. ( GEORGE W. CATTS Senior Agriculture. A Z; Q. E. B. H.; A V P; Ag Club Pre- iJent: BL.ck and Bridle Club. ' Kitty — Ice and sieel go together. ■JM)ak 4 GILBERT C. CHANDLER Junior .Agriculture. Has tu finish up his night sleep in Milk PniduL-tic rarmington DONALD V. CHITTENDEN Junior Agriculture. Farm House. ' Perch — Nuts about Perchon horses. Brookfield Honnlulu. Ilauail HUNG LUM CHUNG Senior Agriculture. Ag Club; Block and Bridle; Cosmopolitan Club: Pirate Crew. Chung — Brought his hat ulth him from Hawaii. Rider ' s pest. SAM CHURCH Columbia Junior Agriculture. Has an affinity for wire clothes line. Known too well in town. -( ;5- CHARLES F. CLARK Junior Agriculture. Daddy Gromer keeps the room too hot to sleep in. Bcthan - ARTHUR JACKSON CLAYTON Columbia Senior Agricultiire. r 2 A; M. S. U. Debating Club; Pirate Crew. Izzy ' s riyhl hand man. Helps make the school of Commerce possible, FRED L. CLINDFELTER Junior Agriculture. A Z; A r P; P of H; Farmers ' Debating Club. Doc — Editor of the House Organ of the Ag. School. Lacicdc ROBERT S. CLOUGH Wyaconda Senior Agriculture. Acacia; Pan-Hetlenic; P of H; Block and Bridle. Bob — Without a peer in strength and endurance on the flnor. Some relation to a fog horn. HENRY ITTLESON COHN St. Louis Senior Agriculture. Farmer ' s Debating Society; ' arsity Basketball Squad ' 16. Heinle, no, not born in Dublin. JOSEPH AGEE COMER Senior Agriculture. Grange. ' ' Joe — Got to Prof. Miller too late. O. T. COLEMAN Junior Agriculture. r i. A; Farm House; College Farmer Staff. Sam is forced to take variety in his fu.ssing. O ' lTO S. CONRADES St. Louis Senior Agriculture. A Z; Farm House; P of H. Conny — Strictly an anti-prohibitionist. Had the boys make his dates when he was a Sophomore. —64— A. M. COWAN Marshall Junior Agriculture. Pof H; P. C; Ad Club; Block and Bridle; Mo. Dairy Club. OfferiiiR some competition for Doc Backus. DURA PRESCOTT CROCKETT New London, N. H. Graduate ARrlculture— Dairy Department: B.S. New Hampshira College, ' 16. r A; A Z; A r P; B. S. New Hampshire College 16. A typical Yankee. IRA J. DEARDORFF Junior Agriculture; Pirate Crew. Held up a lecture in Milk Production while he asked a ques- tion. J. H. DEGGINGER Senior Agriculture. S X; 6 N E; V X. L. A. DALTON Junior Agriculture. Farm House; P of H. Jack — Treat me rough kid. treat me rough. T. M. DEAL Senior Agriculture. Now wc had a horse back home. Hale Col limbic Venus — Schulte ' s assistant on all Football trips. And when he left, the merchants wept. H(-)BART T. DELP Junior Agriculture, A Z; College Farmer. Too rough for the Chicago cabarets. Holden Springfield -6.5 , !s ; ' - mm r% 2£ FI.OVD ANDREW DENNIS OJessa Junior Agriculture. Farm House. ' Denny — Has a happy disposition since his irl isited here. OSCAR H. Df.WOLF Braynu-r Senior Agriculture. P of H; ' 16 Stock Judging Team. Walked up tn a stand at the State Fair and asked for a menu We have bevo. IRA DRY.MON junior Agriculture AT P; Pof H. Has found a new use for ashless paper. Willow Springs MERREL R. DUNN Walker Junior Agriculture. A r P; Band ' U- ' lS- ' ie; Grange; Sec ' y Student ' s Dairy Association. Admits that he is a good looking cuss and a devil with the women. M. H. FOHRMAN St. Louis Senior Agriculture. A r P; AZ; Farmers ' Debating Club; College Farmer Staff; Dairy Club; P of H. A scholastic prodigy. HALLEV FORD Junior Agriculture. n K A; £ K Z. One of the chief attractions at the P.K.A. dan. ;ants Maryvifle Hamilton HAROLD M. FORT Junior Agriculture. A r P; A Z; 2 K Z; P of H; Caldwell County Club; College Farmer Staff. Specialized in F.nlnmology until this year — now it ' s Co-eds. —66— • T I1 - FRANK E. GILLETT Hamilton Senior Agriculture. A r P; Manager of Glee Club; Student Dairy Association; Pof H. Spent four years developing his voice to call cows. m t:..- —67 ROBERT GLARDUN SCUT ' l Senior Agriculture, A X 2;r 2 A. An infallible scientific authority. M. C. GREGORY Junior Agriculture. A Co-ed accomplished his reformation. J. ROBERT HALI Senior Agriculture. Pof H. Devoted a part of his college course to the seleclion of his future stenographer. H. W. GUENGERICH. Senior Agriculture. Hort Club. Daddy Gromer has given up trying to pronounce it. W. C. HACKLEMAN Senior Agriculture. A r P: A Z; 2 K Z; P of H: Hort. Club- A modern Horticultural Napoleon. La Monte i:j C ' llumbia JOHN T. HAI.L Senior Agriculture. S N; P of H; Geology Club. ' •Jack — Divides his time between the Sigma Nu and the Delta Gamma houses. JOHN H. HARDESTY. Jr Junior Agriculture. The eccentric sage from Weston. Westn -;l ;=-j — fis- v,ml Tl. . ' 6Jft .. ... ■ .v.i-. Ox ERSKINE M. HARMON Mountain Crave Senior Agriculture. Farmers ' Debating Club; P of H; StiideiU Dairy Associa- tion; Dairy Judging Team ' 1 . Omitted society from his college career. GLENN S. HENSLEY , Jackson Senior Agriculture. AT P; P of H. ' Sweetheart — Acts as the faniiK ' chauffeur between classes. C. W. HERALD. Jr Senior Agriculture. A T fi: Forestry Society. It ' s too mean to tetl. St. Loui! i! GKORGE VV. HERVEV Graduate Poultry Husbaiiiiry. A X A: B. S. Rutgers ' 15. Nobody home, eh? . N. Y. NELSON HILLIX Junior Agriculture. n K A. They ' re all wise from Weston. ..Weston R. V. H OGG Senior Hanni xil Agriculture. S N X X X; Mystical Seven; 16 Pigs; BasebairU- 15 ' 16. Bobbie -Say s he ' ll never have an heir that can ' t play ball KIRK T. HOLLEV Senior Agrlcul ture. Too bu sy to get acquainted. Hamilton -m- E. B. HOTZE Senior Forestry. Deeply in love with himself. St. Lniiis Kansas City J. R. HOUX Senior Agriculture. A T S2; X X X; Pan-Hellenic. Jimmie Made a famous apology to Roger Morton in Pan- Hellenic Council. OLGA HUNGATE Co Senior Agriculture. A S; Home Economics Club; Woman ' s Council. Too busy to be talked about. J. PAUL JOHNSON Joplin Junior Agriculture. K S; Advertising Manager. ' 17 Savitar; Block and Bridle; Assistant Manager of ' 16 Barnwarming. We can ' t entertain your proposition Mr. Glancey! R. L. JOHNSON Senior Agriculture. S ' I ' E; A r P. Prefers his own company, Farmington ERWIN KAUFFMANN St. Louis Senior Agriculture. r X d; Patron of Husbandry; Grange. Will embark in the kraut business upon graduation. M. H. KEENEV Laceyville, Penna. Graduate Agriculture, Dairy Department. Acacia; B. S. Penna. State ' 15. Grand Higli Chief of the order of Yellow Dogs. —70— PAL ' L C, KNOWLTON Klrkwood Junior Agriculture. B 6 ri; A Z; Business Manager College Farmer; Block and Bridle Club; Grange. Pete — A bripht young man with a promising social future. GEORGK H. KREEGER Boonville Senior Agriculture. Indulges in perpetual siesta. Says he used to be a track man.??? SAMUEL HAMILTON LADENSOHN Senior Forestry, Scabbard and Blade; Forestry Society. Intends to introduce military drill at lumber camps. St. Joseph HAKRV S. LANSING Columbia Senior Agricult ure. ' e: T O A; Mystical Sever: Prcs. M Men ' s Club; M Football ' I4- ' 15- I6. Captnin ' I ' l; Track Squad. ' IS. Intercolleeiate Athletic Committee. Specialised in football. Dr. Lansing. F. K. LEE b=l Junior . griculture. Cosmopolitan Club. The Ukelele fiend. Honolulu, Hawaii EDWARD H. LERER Senior Agriculture. Has recently severed his relations with the Kaiser. Iruin HOMER R. LINGER Kansas City Senior .Agriculture. Dairy Club. Had to buy a Ford . The poultry buildin r and the laundry were so tar remo ' ed. PHILIP G. McGINNIS .. Columbia Junior Agriculture. Hort ' .culture Club. A dip in the horse pond revived his interest in Student activities. i CI EMONS E. McNAMARA Kansas City Junior Agriculture. S X , A social stepper who is now following the plow. FRKD C. MANN Kansas City Senior Agriculture. B 11; Senior Ag. President. Shanty — Hurried away from school headed toward the farm via Carthage. FRED S. MARTIN,. Junior Agriculture. Harrison County Club. Looks like he has spent years in the saddle. Bethany M. O. MAUGHAN Graduate Dairy Department. Will spread Eckles gospel in Utah. Logan, L ' tali VANCE MERSHON Junior Farmers ' Debating Club. Speaks with avithority on all subjects. Buckncr RAY E. MILLER Savannah Senior Agriculture. Farm House; A Z; P of H; Glee Club; U. of Mo. Stock Judging Team ' 16; Manager ' 17 Farmers ' Fair. Can talk for hours on the DuaUPurpose breed. GEO. H. MOOSE Junior Agriculture. A X 2. A real follower of Theodore. Morrilton, Okl.T. J. C. MORRISON ..Nevada Senior .Agriculture. Jack — Carries on an extensive correspondance with cattle breeders. —73 — WIM.IAM S. MUIR Kansas City Senior Agriculture. Bill — A living example of the inconstancy of man ' s affec- tions. Columbia CHARLES G. NEWCOMER Senior Agriculture. 4 r A; X X X: Texas Club. Chuck — Say, fellows, what about this Senior bust? WALTER J. NEWELL . . Junior Agriculture. S X. Birdlegs — A young star in the making. ? Kansas City Savannah I. F. NUCKOLS Senior Agriculture. Farm House; Stock Judging Team ' 16. Nuck — If lying is a qualification for diplomacy, he ' s a real diplomat. GRACE I. PEARSE Senior Agriculture. A S; Pan-Hellenic ' 15- ' 16- ' 17; K K V. Tall men. Why they are all right. Kansas City St. Louis C. W . PLACKE Junior Agriculture. r A; Tomb and Key; Mandolin Chib ' I5- ' 16- ' 17; Pan- Hellenic Council. Too exclusive for his environment. MAVBELLE PRICE Senior Agriculture. K K r; A S. Why, my Freshman year? Kansas City -71 — %X4 ' - 4lt ' W . m ! . w --=- .SI.- te! m ALBERT J. RKXNF.R Junior Agriculture. A r P; A Z Pete — Some cattle feeder. Bloomfteld .Carthage W. E. RIDER Junior Apricultuie; Farm House. ' ' Bad-Eyed Bill — Would have been the Princeof Kings ' Fools, Kansas City V. N. RIDER Junior Agriculture. K ; Tomb and Key; Pan-Hellenic Council; Footbal ' and Track. Is still constant to his ward. ASBURV ROBERTS Senior .Agriculture. Acacia; Athenaean; P of H; Ag. Club. Has had a great deal of experience in military. RAYMOND G. ROBERTS Senior Agriculture. The University has left some rough spots. GEO. A. ROBERTSON Senior .Agriculture. B e 11; Ad Club; Saline County Club. Bobbie — Perfectly irresistable. Mt. Leonard fmamm On PAUL McD. ROBINF.TT Mountain Grove Senior Agriculture. A Z; S K Z; Vice-Pros. .All-Senior Class; Fruit Judging Team; Pres. Horticultural Club; .Ad Club. Admits hc ' i right. Says he ' s itching to fight. J. R. SANDIGE , Junior Agriculture. S K Z; Farmers ' Debating Club; Hort. Club. Step right up, boys; advice is free. OTTO SCHAEFER Junior Agriculture. Farm House Germany — Says he works {?) at the Gordon Hotel Washington F. J. SCHWEITZER Poplar Bluff Junior Agriculture. Farm House; P of H . ' Scratch — Has a weakness for red-headed women. F. H. SHELLEDY Senior Agriculture. A Z. Doesn ' t tell the Co-eds that he is married. Norbornc SAM B. SHIRKY Junior Agriculture. K S;Tomb and Key; Basketball ' 1. =5- ' 16- ' 17. Bryan — Called her Piggy by mistake. PAUL F. SCHOWENGERDT... Senior Agriculture. Acacia; Secretary-Treasurer Student Council; Farmers ' Debating Club. , Warrenton M nr m k M ' On ' ROBERT SIMPSON (Bob) , . Bosworth Senior Agriculture. Ben; M Men ' s Association; Mvstical Seven; PSA; M in Track I5 ' -16- ' 17. Bob — Bob and the War share the head lines in the Mis- sou rian. C H. SLUSHER Lexington Junior Agriculture. r A; A Z; P of H; Pres. ' Junior Ags. M- Basebill ' 16; Foolball ' 16; Basketball 17. o i can ' t always tell about these quiet chaps. RAY EDWARD SNELL Senior Aericulture. Exclusively inclined but will speak. E. GALEN STARK Senior Agricluture. From the Ozarks and uncurried. HARLAN R. SUMMERS Columbia Graduate Farm Crops. r A; A Z; A V P; B. S. A. Kansas State Agricultural Col- lege ' 16. Winds. West Line EARL M. SWAN Junior Agriculture. One would expect a duck from Swampeast. Cape Girardeau m ROBERT R. THOMASSON,, Frederickiuun Senior Agriculture. Farm House; P of H; College Farmer. ' Bob — In a great hurry to get a job — There ' s a reason. DEAN THORP Maplewood Junior Agriculture. Imagines himself a steam calliope. HCVT G. TILLEV Bethany Junior Agriculture. An enthusiastic (?) member of Co. F, Missouri National Guards. CLIFF A. TRIGG . St. Louis Senior Agriculture. A Z; Farm House; Q. E. B, H.; Student Council T6-T7; Dairy Judging Team T6; Manager Barnwarming ' 16; Glee Club T4-T5-T6; P of H. Devotes his spare moments to his ukelele and his hirsute adornments. ALBERT VON HOFFMAN. Jr, Junior Agriculture. R. H. The Greasers nearly got him — The Kaiser will. St. Louis F. S. VOSS Senior Agriculture. Married; why afflict him further. Bonne Terre P. ' . WALKER Clarenr Junior Agriculture. Farm House; P of H Fruit — Asked the boys to help him get a roast on himself. -78- R. L. WARRKN Senior Agriculture. Acacia; M Mens Organization; P of H. Has other interests besides Track. ROY E. WATSON Junior Agricuitu S. D. W KST Senior .Agriculture. K A. Runs a taxi for the K. A. ' ROSS C- WHEKLER Junior Agriculture. Farm House; P of H;. Biir ' .Afflicted with a chronic Bethany Brouch. ALBERT L. WILLIAMS Junior Agriculture. Grange. CARTER L. WILLIAMS Senior Agriculture. Bones — A suspicious nickname. Kansas City RUSSEL WILSON Bosworth Senior Agriculture. Farm House; P of H; Stock Judging Team ' 16. Shorty — A light horse fiend. Even Dr. Lefever can ' t tell him anything about genetijs . s 7 . M. N. WITT . . Memphis Junior Agriculture. A Z; Farm House; P of H. Skinney — Apologized to Kempster for knowinp so much about chickens. Pulled an I in the Course. Kansas City J. I. WOOD Senior Agriculture. B e ri; Pres. of Ag. Club; Trcas. of Barnvvarming; Student Senate. Doc — Even men of his caliber arc not immune to the wiles of the Christian College Girls. Graham JESSE HENRY WRIGHT Senior Agriculture. AT P; P of H; Stock Judging Team ' 16; Farmers Debating Club. The girls in Rural Sociology call him a rare bird. Kansas City F. W. VALE, Jr Junior Agriculture. 2 X; Glee Club. Willis — Madamoiselle Yale. Headliner of the Glee Club, but even a greater star at Miss Fanny Sanders. -so— TC % Q COMMERCE —81 — ALEX SMITH ALLEN La Belle Junior Arts and Science, and Commerce. A T A: X X X;. If he married all of em he proposed to, he ' d have a harem, PAUL H. ANDRES Memphis Junior Commerce. A T Si; Commerce Club. Pete — Rosy brought him down here, — now he takes care of himself. W. H. BERGFELDT Kansas City Junior Commerce. 2 X; Tomb and Key. Perky — A man the Glee Club overlooked. Famou;; for his great appeal Save me Cop I save me. BAXTER B. BOND . Columbia Junior Commerce. K S; Athenaean; Debating Squad; Student Senate; Inter- national Polity Club; Commerce Club. Bax — Can look with both eyes through a ke hole. EUGENE COON Princeton Junior Commerce. Y. M. C. A. A poor surname for a Commerce Student but you can ' t alwavs tell. Columbia CHARLES H. FAWCETT Graduate Commerce. A T Si; M Men ' s Association. Hands on your pocketbooks. gentlemen; there ' s a robber in nidst. Kansas City JOSEPH GERSHON Senior Commerce. Z B T; A A 2; Executive Board School of Commerce; Menorah Society. Hurwitz ' s candidate for Campus King. —82— ■• - • ' iPv- -- af. i W. RODKS JKSSE Junior Comniercc. n K A. One in wlioni Dean Mcxicn Cape Girardeau CarthaKe Ad Club: Officers Club; ' Izzy has interested liimsclf. JOHN S. KOCHTITZKV, Jr. Junior Comniercc. A second cousin of Kuropatkin and Padcrewski. FRANK B. McGRKGOR Junior Comnifrce. Commerce Board of Directors Cross Country ' 16. Miller ' s chief hosiery salesman. RUSSELL F. MEIER PaH Junior ComTnerce. ATA: Government Club; Monroe County Club. A German spy suspect. ROGER MORTON St. Joseph Senior Commerce. A 0; Student Council; Scabbard and Blade. Would fight Beelzebub himself if the opportunity was aflTorded. DAVID J. OVEN Bn.nkhcld Senior Commerce. i A 6; Quo Vadis; Mystical Seven; X X X; F Z M; T. O. A.; Tomb and Key; Student Senate; President Board of Directors School of Business and Public Administra- tion; Commerce Club; Vice-President Mo, U. Ad Club. Jerry — Holds alt the offices in the School of Commerce. Jerry says that queen picture isn ' t good and it simply shall not go in. WILBUR SHARP F.dina Junior Commerce. A musically named shopkeeper. J. K. STUART Junior Commerce. K i:; Texas Club. Married to keep from going to the trcnchc Te. arkana, .-Vrk. —83- mmM wpo w] ii E.Duc: rioiNi i -84- E. R. ADAMS Junior Educaiion. Ed Club. A Good Boy from Goodland, RUTH N. BARNES St. Louis Senior Education. X K; n r O; A 2; Grange; Home Kcunumics Club. Never lacks something to say. ALICE ANNETTA BARR Palacios. Texas Senior Education. Alice for short, better known as Brown Eyes. GRACE LOUIS BEBB - Louisiana Junior Education, and Arts and Science. One of these demure little things. ALMA BETZ Senior Education. German Club; Educational Club; n P 0. What do you bet she never Betz? Kansas City IRAXCKS KI.ACKBLRN Juiiiur Education. A r. Some oplimist! FRANCKS MAR(iARi;r liOtil.K Columbia Junior Arts and Science, and Kducation. —85— ' ?: ' ) ' ' . y: - -6f KxvKmaamum MARGARET BOSTIAN .. Independence Junior Education. A F; Woman ' s Council; Home Economics Club. Miss Ronzone the second. EVA BOTERF Senior Education. Home Economics Club; Patron of Husbandry You ' ll surely pet there if you work with Eva, Kansas City BESS BUCKERIDGE Webb City Senior Education, B.S. A n. Lo ' es her profs for uhat they are. not for what they ive her. HOMER H. BUESCHER Junior Education. MRS. FLOY THOMSON BURGESS Springfield Senior Education. Y. W. C. A.; Ed Club; Home Economics Club. Now, my little boy. Helps Uncle Sam raise chickens. WM. L. BRADSHAW , Bamett Senior Education. M. S. U. Debating Club; ' ' . M. C. . .; CorrespondlnB Sec- retary Intercollegiate Prohibition Association. The man with the big front. IOI,A BREWER Senior Education. The Brewer ' s big horses can ' t run over her. ..Columbia Jl •-45 ; g a rf . ALONZO O. BRISCOE, Columbia Junior Education. Ed Club; WarrensburR Club; Choral Club; Football and Basketball Squads. Sounds like Nabisco. FREDA MAE CALDWELL , , , Shelbina Senior Education. Too petite to be a schoolma ' am. What about those Saturday night dates? SADIE CAMPBELL Junior Education. W. A. A. .Clinton CORNEILLE B. CANNON Junior Education. Home Economics Club. NANON LUCILE CARR junior Arts and Education. Says she ' s in love with J. Warren Kerrigan. OLIVETTE CHEVALIER . Senior Education. Draws that she may draw a salary. mtMm S KATE CHILD Kansas City Senior Education. K A e; A 2; Prcsldint V. W C. A. 14 -15; V. A. A. HAS. Alibi Kate — Could cni call up my . unt Maud when you ' re in Kansas City? FAE CHRISTIE I.;. Platte Junior Education, A r. A Sweetheart of Si ma Chi. She has a weakness for O! Johnny, O! Johnny-O! GEORCENA I. CLARKE Senior Education. A . Chronic crusher. Rl ' BV CL[NE Columbia Junior Education. Business Manager W. A. A.; Secrelary-Treasurer Junior Women; IVI Girls ' Association. Was once a monkey. Has free adv-rtising in this is ' ue, Sure I ' ll go — who is this please? MADELEINE COHN lunior Education. I ' ll be there in a minute. JESSIE G. COLI.EIT. Junior Educati- n. MABEL V. CONLEV Senior Education. Student Union; W. A. A. Can ' t study since war was declared. Columbia MARY S. COOTS Senior Education, and .Art. ' ; and Science. X ii; W. A. A. Platte City -88— ■A - : MARGARET MERLE COON Rppiiblic Junior Arts and Science-, and Education. n B . Just a Pi Phi from Drury. FRANCES LEMON CORLEW Senior Education. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: A T K; Frijrs. ' Tis sweet to be rei?(.T ed. MARTHA CURRY Junior Education. A ; Mathematics Club. Great admirer of her sister. SARAH S. CULBERTSON Senior Education I never speak to anyou ' - unless I want to, ANNA CLRRY Junior Education. A ; Dramatic Club. What makes ' em so red? . Kansas City Sheibina M RV L. DAUGHKRTV Junior Education. A . No, girls: there is no such ihint as love, ' Neosho as City VINCI ' iNl- A. i)A IS Sftiinr Kdiicatinii. •t S K: Kd Club. Independence I. J. DF.CK Senior Kducation. Ed Club. Has thoughts on every subject. MADGE DICKERSON Junior Education. X 12; W. A. A. Is not safe to leave alone with an electric iron Shelbina ANNA M. G. DORFELD Joplin Junior Education. Very fond of comfort. MARTHA DOWNING Senior Education. A 2. An assistant cheerleader. Now, Willus- Kansas City GENEVA DRINKW. TER Charleston Senior Arts and Education. K K r; President Friars; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Women ' s Council; S. G. A.; Treasurer A 2. No; she doesn ' t like spiked punch. A student of Greek Life and a good one, too. DKRA DULANEV SUter Senior Education. K A 0: Friars; L. S. V,; Y. W. C. A.; Treasurer Home F:co- nomics Club; A i S. Wc think she has misspelled her middle name. FLORENCE DUNBAR Senior Education. Home Economics. No, John, no! I want a job. ' ..Columbia -90- Sn : MILDRED EVERLY , Senior Education. n A e,- A T K. Prefers bright pupils. Columbif BESS FIELD Senior Education. M; A 2; Y. W. C. A. Slater Greenfield HELEN M. GARDNER Senior Education. One of the cottontop twins. BEATRICE EARL FINLEV , Senior Education. A 2. Good cook! Broke two spoons beating on a pan of candy. EUGEINE FLEMING .[unior Education. n B : Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club. Columbia Marsh.ill M. RUTH GARTON Junior Education. Not easy lo ' Tease. -Kansas City MILDRED GAYLORD Senior Education. Home Economics Club; Ed Club. Must consult Brother John before she decides what to do. -91— DAVID F. GRAY Senior Arts and Education. Glee Club and Quartet; Mandolin Club LLIRA BEi.LE GRIGSRY Graduate Education. K A e. She may be old, but she has young ideas LELA GROSS Junior Education. Kleio Club; Ed Club. She also dances. COZETTE GROVES Junior Education. O my soul, be on thy guard. T. R. HALLIBURTON , Senior Education. Baseball 14, William Jewell; Freshman Football Team LOUISE HARRIS Senior Education. The pridr of Sampson Hall. RUni C. HARNDEN Senior Physical Education. K K r; W. A. A. A wiz as a dancing fairy. Kansas City -92— m yf rr tAU MILDRED HARTING Alexandria, Ind. Senior Kducation, and Arts and Science. A ; T K. She once pulled a Bohn (bone). BERTRAM HARRY Senior Education. MAYME HARGIS . Senior Education. Home Economics Club. Sprinplield ESTHER HEINICKE Senior Education. Hates to be called Ep. MAURINE HEIZER Senior Education. A r. Is It Mutt or Jeff? She drowned! Well, did she die? LOUIS HESNAULT Senior Education. Parlez-vous Francais? Mex: Gx l St. Lo St. jnscph F.L.S. ' H0LFK. M1 ' St. Louis Senior Kducation, and Arts and Science. A ; n A e; German Club; Y. W. C. A.; Secretary Pan- Hellenic. Ob ' ects lo being teased about her friends. —93— PAULINE JONES Columbia Senior Arts and Science, and Education. K K r. Now — they say KATHKRINF. KEISER Clayton Junior Arts and Education. Blinks — We won ' t roast her. Slie probably wouldn ' t see the point if we did. ROBERTA KELLOGG Chicago. III. Junior Education. A . Bobby — Is taking Red Cross work so she can go too. S. JACKSON KENNAN Thompson Senior Arts and Science, and Education. 1 ' K. GROVER C. KENYAN Hale Junior Arts and Education. M. S. U. Debating Club; Carroll County Club; Math- ematics Club; Ad Club. As constant as the North Star. NELL KEPLEV Braymer Senior Arts and Science. B.S.. in Education; Warrcnsburg Club; Ed Club; Carroll County Club; W. A. A. Went to Warrensbure, but it didn ' t hurt h -r a mite. HARRY B. KERR Lathrop Junior Education. -94- ■- L - ? --Jt ' -:.:: . =£) RAE KINGSBAKF.R Senior Education. A ready smile plus an affable personality. ..Kan.sas City ANNA CAROLINE KLEIN Senior Education. HAG: Ed Club. Strenuou ly objerts to Senior roasts. Kansas City V. C. KLINE Senior Education. Glee Club; M A; A K: .M .Man. The other cotton-top twin. .... H HELEN V. LEAPHART Senior Education. n A 6; A S; Friars; X H. ANNA B. LARSON Senior Education. Fd Club; German Club. Noted for her smile. .Brunkfteld MERYL LEAVEL Junior Education. A 4 ; Athletic Association; M Girls ' Association Bob ' s latest record. Kansas City AMY JANE LEAZENBY Senior Education. Practices Home Economics on her family. Mt. Morian —95— i|?i ' e VO MARY MKACHAM LEE Bou-linp Green Senior Education. II B ; Kleio Club; Pike County Club; 11 A O. We wonder whert she got those curls. Bl ' EL LEOPARD Senior Education, A Z n; A ' t S. I ' m not sure but Dr. S. aid Gallatin RAYMOND C. LEWLS Junior Education, juiinr Class President. Monroe City ENID LOCKE Senior Education. A . Can dance on a postage stamp — with some people. MARY LYON , , Senior Education. A 4 ; Home Economics Club. Interested in a farm in Mississippi. Columbia RUBY McCLURE Senior Education. Wonderfully blessed with the j- ' ift nf -ab. Houstonia L BE[, S. McCUTCHAN Senio,- Education. II A «. Proficient in two professions— leaching and musi ' . Canton —96— itei- ji s [My ! iJflL ■- 4 - :: ; ' =: f- ■ ' . ' i MARV SOLTHWORTH McDONAl.D Senior Educacitm. M. A sweet and smiling countenance. HELEN MILLER McKEE Junior Education. P. of H. Ask her tn tell you a Ferry tale. Hopkins MARGARET McKENNEY Senior Education. M. Gillia ALLENE MADDEN Senior Education. Just wild about personalities. NELL NL DDEN Senior Education. ' ' Yes, we ' re twins, but we don ' t look alike. RHEASA M. MADDEN Junior .Arts and Education. Kleio Club. Wasn ' t it too bad that she didn ' t make an E? LULU MAGEE Senior Education. Charmine, cheerful, enjoyable. O v Polo arrensburg —97— PALX D. MARTIN WelUvUle Senior Education. Warrensburp Normal Club; Ed Club; President Mont- gomery County Club. Ciot married m evade con ' cription. MURIEL MAITOCKS Kansas City Senior Education. A ; n A 6; Friars; A S: Ed Club. Why, yes; I can tell you something about almost any subject. NELL MEGEDE Junior Education. V. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: S. G. A. Tlif mildest manners and the gentlest heart. NELL MINTON Senior Education. Almost_a queen. m KATHARINE MIZE Senior Education. K K r: A.B. 1915. Loyal to Stewart Bridge. IiiJepfiidencc NELL MONTGOMERV Senior Educati. ' ii —98— c vT EMMA FADE MOWRV Senior Education. Ed Club; German Club; A 2; Y. W. C. .A They say she won first prize. How about it? E. A. MUENCH Junior Education. Gym Team. Sclieuerladv, X. V Washinptun GLV W. NICHOLSON Senior Education. ZOLA MYERS Bethany Senior Education. A II; A Z. Found tliat it look two to kate efficiently on Gordon ' s Lake. MRS. ELIZABETH G. NARDIN, Senior Education. Ed Club President. Strives strenuously and lives gently JOHANNA C. NIEMOELLER Senior Education. Kleio Club. I wonder if she still does her scarf-dance. St. L( Columbia CELESTE NOEL Junior Education, and .Arts and Science. X v.. I esty — Ye gods! Unionvillc m —99— R. N. OWENS Mill Spring Senior Arts and Science, and Education. Athenaean Debating Club; Ed Club; Government Club. HELEN PARR Junior Education. K A e. Thinks out loud on all subjects. LOIS EDWINA PATTON New Haven Junior Education. M; W. A. A. Board; Pan-Hellenic; Math Club; .Ath- letics; Suffrage League. A good sport. MILDRED E. PEARL Junior Education. A r; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; S. G. A. Lives in a Dry town. Mexico CLARA S. PENNINGTON Senior Education. Student Volunteer Band. Wants to cheer up the little heathen. Columbia MARY BLACK PERCIVAL Senior Education. A T; W. A. A.; M Women ' s .Association. Just one of those quiet girls. Kansas City ANDREW D. PIERSON Senior Education. A K. Ridgcway —100- tlCv ' g -T w vn. -T IRIS DIXIE PI.KAS Cnllinsvilie. Okla. Senior Agriculture and Eduralion. Home Economics Club ' A 4 I ; P. of H. Tries to Pleas Warren. WII.I.IAM COLUMBUS PRESTON South Greenfield Seniui Art? and Science, and Educatio ' i. II K A; Football M ' I5- 16. His name i ' n ' t Christopher Columbus; just Bill. ELIZABETH J. PRICE Senior Education. A A A; Y. W. C. A.; Ed Club. A linked sweetness long-drawn out. DOROTHY C. PRINCE Junior Education. K A 9; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Hasn ' t yet outsrown her baby w.iys. ROWENA RAY Senior Education. A living exponent of the three R ' s Columbia MARY K. REESE Kansas City Junior Education. K A O; Y. V. C. A. Cabinet; Sa:itnr Board. Please mark me present. Insists that no beer ads po in the GLADYS ROBERTS C Senior Education. M; P. of H.; Ad Club; Kd Club. Oh, girls! I have a date with George Washington. -101- NELL ROBERTS Senior Education. M; A S. Gladys Roberts ' sister. Columbia GERTRUDE ROBERTS Columbia Junior Education. It ' s a big family — this Roberts family — and we haven ' t enough roasts to go round. GLADYS ROBERTSON Senior Education. A 2; Kleio Club. A sufTragizer — a symphony in brown. Grant City MARIAN H. ROGERS Senior Education. HA e. A good haus-frau. Redford, Mich. CLARA RUETHER Senior Education. Speaks beautiful German. Columbia FRANK I. SATTERLEE Senior Education. Athcnaean Debating Society. Strong for prohibition. CLARA ROWENA SCHMIDT Hannibal Junior Education. Home Economics. Tried all the photographers in town and couldn ' t get a piciiire to suit her. -102- CVRKN ' K SHEPARD Senior Educalion. A r. We wonder if she can walk JOSKPHINK SIMRALL . Senior Education. K K r. Has hopes and aspirati ms. Sweet Sprinijs MARGARET JANE SNIDER Belton Senior Arts and Science, and Educttion. ' B K. Goethe. Ach, himme!! JULE SOMMERS Senior Education. If enlists, wil! she get to class on time? Nevada MILDRED SPALDING Senior Education. A ; W. A. A. The dreamer. Columbia RUIH L. SPENCE junior Education. A . The enthusiast. Kansas City f-.-. BEULAH STANTON Education. Who would guess she can sinp? Cart ha — 103 — K. EDNA SCOTT Junior Arts and F.ducatinn. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Li ' es ill her gym suit. ANNETTE STEELE,. Junior Education. Y. W. C. A.; German Club. C. E. STEPHENS Senior Education. A K; Ed Club. Famous as the sweetest man. Mobcrly ANNE STEWART Chillicothe Senior Education. K A 0: Vice-President W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A.: Ad Club. The Read Hall favorite. GRACE STINE Senior Education. AAA. Chickasha. Okla. MYRTLE MARGARETE STOSBERti Junior Education. German Club: Y. W. C. A.; VV. A. . . Kaiser. Kansas City IRtil l. KATHRYN STOSI.ER Oklahoma l Senior Arts and Education. Y. W . C. A.; V. A. A.; n A 6: S. G. A. -101- . = ?M F ' if.i - a sA ALICE SLTHERLAND Senior Eiucatinn. n A 9; German Club. A wiz at German. St. jiiseph ESTHER C- THIAS Senior EJucatioii. Tries to outdo Bob Simpson. St. Louis K. THERL E THOMAS Junior Arts and Education. Hunnc GERALDINE M. THOMPSO.X Senior Education. K K r. La Belle Dame Sans Merci. ALBERT. THORNBURGH West Plains Junior Education. X O: Friar; President U l ' e sity Women ' 17; Secretary Women ' s Council ' 16; Pan-Hellenic Council; Chairman May Fete ' 16. Manages to do a lot for such a small person. Muskttnee. Olcla. FRANCES LOUIS TINCH Senior Education. Kleio Club; Cosmopolitan Club; SuffraKC Club; Ed Club. A whole artillery in history. MARIE B. TOVVNSENO Senior KJucation. AAA. Bolivar PKT TUCKER Senior Education. A P; A 2: Home Economics Cluh. EJ C. .A. I.i she .iny rel.Ttivc to Thos.? I.a Bel Clarence Club; Y. V. !().- - GLADYS K. UDELL S Senior Education. K K F; President Self-Government Associalion. An all- ' round girl. ROSE MARION WALKER Senior Education. A 2. A human question mark. Kcnnett ESTHER WEIGHTMAN Mound City Junior Education and Arts, and Science. X il. LOMA WEIGHTMAN Mound City Junior Education, and Arts and Science. X U. WINIFRED WINTER Oklahoma City, Okla. Senior Education, and . rls and Science. K K F; A 4 S. Doesn ' t match her name. MARJORIE WOODRl ' M St. Senior Education. P. of H.; Grange; Y. W. C. A. Marj. has ab-so-lule-Iy become enliphiened this winter. DOROTHY WORRELL Junior Education. K A G; Y. W. C. A. Famous as a sister of Dutch. ELIZABETH PEARL ZARINC; Columbia Senior Education. She didn ' t know how many friends she had until she got her _7 «- EINGIMEERIMG ALVIN J. ACCOLA Men Jon Senior Engineering. A.B.; S X; B K; T R n; 0. E. B. H. Coke — The Shylock of the Sigma Chis. One of West- mount ' s most promisinc young men, F. A. ARNSON Kansas City Junior Engineering. Hates the lawyers and thinks they should be sent to Rolla. JOHN W. BALDWIN Junior Engineering, A. S. M. E.; Engineers ' Club. Too quiet to attract attention. CARL W. BETX Junior Engineering. A X S. He is scarcely as innocent as he looks, Kansas City GARLAND C. BLACK Columbia Senior Engineering. K ; Tomb and Key; Scabbard and Blade; Sieininetz; A. L E. K.; Engineers ' Club. Succeeds after a long and strenuous session in convincing the Physics Department that he knows something about wireless. THEODORE J. BONDERKR Senior Engineering. The man who always rides in a motor car Utit G. F. brf.ckk riix;f. Junior Engineering. A X r. A man of distinction; witness the name. Springfield —108- ' i?  : m- ' :;.-vi?) ■ - o IG Mound City R. K. CARTER Senior Electrical Engineering. A. I. E. E. Became so patriotic that he took war five days. DAVID I. COLE Junior Engineering. Engineers ' Club; A. I. E. E. I believe that he should be paddled. Platte City GEO. B. COX Junior Engineering. I can furnish anything that the Manual Arts Department has. R. R. COX Senior Engineering. C. E. Society. The roaster went lo lunch right here. BURNETT V. COOTS Senior Engineering. A. S. M. E.; T B n. A society man at last. He grew so cute a set of whiskers on his upper lip that he positively refused to shave them off. C C. CORNELIUS Maysvillc Senior Engineering. A. I. E. E.; Steinmetz. That wasn ' t so long ago; that happened after I came here. Columbia Cairo Fayette GEO. E. CREWS Junior Engineering. Maintains that Saint Patrick really «as an engineer, he was, he was. -109— F. M. DARR Chllllcothe Senior Engineering- Scabbard and Blade; Steinmet?.. He boueht the first De Luxe edition. Who was it for? Oh, we ' ll never tell. ROBERT J. DAVIS Senior Engineering. r A; Ad Club; A. S. C. E An optimistic man. Bowling Green G. A. DELANEY Senior Engineering. T B n; H K N; Q. E. B. H.; Steinmetz; A. I. E. E. Bluffed all the Profs except Hot Wad. HERBERT C. DRAPER Salisbury Junior Engineering. He ' should enlist in the aeroplane corps; he is accustomed to high altitudes. EARLE M. DUFFIELD Junio r Engineering. S X; Scabbard and Blade; Glee Club •16- ' 17, Which one is he? Venus, the second. Tulsa, Okla. MERLE H. DUI ' FIELD Junior Engineering. — X; Scabbard and Blade; Glee Club. This is the other one. The moon-face boy. —110- w -iSSii - ' It., : ' ' A ;|i|(f!|ti|! ' t,,J GKORGE M. DURKN Kansas City B.S. Enpineerinu ' ' 16; E.E. ' 17. S E; H K N: A. 1. E. E.; Steinmetz. Can ' t roast him; he is married. A roast would tell his wife Ino much. E. H. ELDER Harrisonville Junior Engineering. 4 K ' I ' ; President Junior Engineers. Passes the hat for St. Patrick ' s dues. Not a church but an institution. JOHN W. FOTHERCILL Rosendalc Junior Engineering. Wireless Club. Started to wear glasses so the Profs would think he was a EUGENE GAEBLER Senior Engineering. T B II; Pirate Crew; Civil Engineering Society. . gun but not the type the artillery corps need. B. J. GEORCJE Sophomore Engineering. President Sophomore Class. ■ JOHN MICHAEL GILTNER joplin Junior EngineerinK. Tomb and Key; Quo Vadis; 1 ' X; X X X; T O A; M Club; President Juniors. His most famous expression, O! DufTi-e-1-d — Let loose. J. J. GODWIN Clinton Senior Engineering. A. I. E. E. Takes Wcinie ' snotes down in shorthand and then reads them to him the nf-.xt duv. -Ill- C. EDWARD GRAY Senior Civil Enginft-riiie. £ 1 E; Civil Engineers ' Society. The Engineers ' Club was under his private protection. Clinton LOGAN C. GRIGSBV Senior Electrical Engineering. A. I. E. E.; T B 0: H K N. The man who makes the riots at the Hall. Columbia EARL GROESBECK Fairfax Junior Engineering. 2 E. Member of LeBow, Groesbcck Si. Co., Engineering Guns. CHARLES J. HAINES Sapulpa. Okla. Senior Engineering. K ' I ' ; T B II; A X S; R. H.: American Chemical Society. Boys, did you ever hear this one? H. C. HALLEV Columbia Junior Engineering. Civil Engineering Society. Went to Rolla, but saw the error of his ways and reformed. II-.L 1N P. H.VrCHER St. Junior Engineering. Acacia; C. E. Society; Assistant Editor Shamrock. The ga ' troubadour often seen at Christian College. A. J. HILLIX Junior Engineering. n K A. Wcinle ' s pet solenoid. Camden Point —112— jl.t E -oiaji -I 1 I G vsl CHARLES nOLK HOKK . . . St. Louis B.S- in Eneineering ' 17; E.E. ' 18. President St. Louis Club; . ' . L E. E.; Engineers ' Club; Dramatic Club (Consulting Electrician); Vice-President Columbia Young People ' s Union; Ad Club (Chairman Carnival Stunt Committee.) Even his girl won ' t admit having a datr with him. H. C. HUFFORD Senior Engineering. K A: C. E. Society. The origiml garlen of roses. WILLIAM CLARK. HLIISKA1P Senior Mechanical Enpi iceriii A. S. M. E. A gun in Thermo. Keokuk. I . F. C. Hl ' SSEV Senior Engineering. Scabbard and Blade; Carthage Club: A. S. M. E He loves Thee more than words can tell. Carthage GEO. A. IRION Mexico Junior Engineering. St. Patrick ' s Board; A. L E. E. He has never been popular since the first day of February. He was elected treasurer of St. Pat ' s Board that dav. Sedalii CYRUS N. JOHNS Senior Engineering. Ben; Eneineers ' Club; Mandolin Chib; A. S. NL E.; A I 2; K. St. Pat ' 17. At last he has been identified. He admitted that he was an Academ. Trenton IAS, R. JOHNSTON Senior Engineering. A. L E. E.; Engineers ' Club. His chief pleasure is trving to put something over on the Profs. — n;i- E. VEDA LEBOW Junior Engineering. 2 E. Let ' s see what will happen if ue turn this. This is an ex perimental laboratory. G. G. McCAUSTLAND Senior Civil EnRineering. T; T B ri; Glee Club; Engineers ' Club; C. E. Society. Women apparently have no effect on his grades. EARL R. McMillan Senior Engineering. Ben; Quo Vadis; R. H.; Mystical Seven; M Men ' s Club; M Football 5 ' M5- ' 16, Captain ' 17; Geology Club. Library belle ringer. C. E. Societv; M Baseball T. F. MARBUT Senior Engineering. K ; A. S. C. E. Fellows, what we need is pep; now do as 1 do it. Cnliimbia FRANK P. MATHEWS St. Louis Junior Engineering. n K A; Mandolin Club lO- ' l?; Tumbling Team ' 15-T6. ' 16- ' 17; A. I.E. E. Majoring in tumbling; minorinc in Engineering. ELIOT MILTENBERGER Ferguson Senior Engineering. K 2; A X 2:. Schmaltz — Has a mania for trying m ay witty things. ELY M. NTSSEXBACM St. Louis Junior Mechanical Engineering. A. S. M. E.; Intercollegiate Socialist Society; Menorah Society; St. l.,ouis Club. Can go home tn Russia now. -114- .fi - FTT . ciw ' ■ -;. ;:sv( ' i l=: E. I.. OCKER St. Louis Junior Engineering. Scabbard and Blade; Pirate Crew. Registered residence, Y. M. C. A- Actual residence, Sampson Hall. A. F. OWENS Senior Civil Engineering. Baseball ' IS- ' IG. Mac ' s side-partner. St. I,c Columbij C. B. PEEPLES Senior Engineering. . I. E. E.; Engineers ' Club; M Football ' 17. Wouldn ' t it be terrible if Archimedes Wagner went to war? PHIL E. RONZONE Junior Engineering. A X 2; R. H. R. H. — That ' s roast enough. Redlands, Calif. J. L. SCHLITT Senior Engineering. Weinie ' s pet and Hot Wad ' s pride. Joplin Kansas City LOUIS SEUTl ' ER Senior Engineering. Engineers ' Club; Business Manager I ' ' 17 Shamrock; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; K. St. Pat. ' 16; A I 2. Proud of his voice; takes social duties seriously. LEON I.. SNVDKR Senior Engineering. .Another one of Hot Wad ' s supporters. Marshall -115 1 - ' t ' luii -•■,- - t£ S ? Kansa- Cit; CLYDE SPOrrS Norborne Junior Engineering. A gun in Hydraulics and a 42-centinicter one in Electrical Machinery. R. H. STANDLEV Carroilton Junior Engineering. Carroll County Club; A. I. K. E.; Missouri Union. HOWARD B. STONE Cenlralia Junior Engineering. A. I. E. E.; Engineers ' Club; Missouri Union. This is one strong for the conscription system. WALTER C. THEE Senior Enirineering. A. S. M. E.; Engineers ' Club. The fiirls are still trying to find out his name. MH TON K. AR KR Odessa Senior Enginecrinp, Steinmetz. I ' M tell yoit fellows, I ' ll gu In war before I ' ll pn back to CJarj. ELLIOIT G. WACNER St. Louis Senior Engineering. T B n; A. L E. E.; Pirate Crew. A. C ' s messenger of mercy. Ask Peep. ROBERT M. WALKER , . Columbia Fifth Year Engineering. A. . E. E.; T B n. Got his introduction into soclet ' tins winter on skates. la m m -116- : 3= 5, t. ' ..- On, ROSS B. WARREN ' Senior Engineering. Scabbard and Blade; Senate. Wouldn ' t it be funny to call them Alpha Pliy ' s Kansas City WENTWORTH WILDER St. Louis Senior Engineering. K : A. S. M. E. Tried a little Journalism this semester to round out his general eiucation received from Hot Wad. STEPHEN WILKINS THOMPSON West Plains Senior Engineering. T B n; A. I. E. E.; Engineer ' s Club; St. Pat ' s Club. Received his greatest education in St. Loins; else why this remarkable change? H. E. Wn.LLAMS Senior Engineering. S N: T B n; H K N. He is going to run a mine hoist. Carthage F. C. WILSON Senior Eneineering. Quo Vadis; R. H. Condray has qualified for the aeroplane squadron. Columbia GRANT WY. TT. Jr. St. Louis Senior Engineering. K A; Mystical Seven; Quo Vadis; XXX; Pan-Hellenic Council; C. E. Society; M Mt-n ' s Organization; . 11- Senior President; P ' ootball ' 14-T5; M in Track ' 1. - ' 16- ' 17. He longs to live in Ecuador where droughts never occur. —117 —118- mii W. MARCUS ASQUITH Junior Journalism. Must be a premier in anythins he does. Musko Texarkana, Texas VIRGIL S. BECK Senior Journalism. KS; 2 A X; Texas Club. Virge — Established new lOJ-yard record at Sedalia when train stopped for five minutes. Speaks fondly of the Bronx. Not the one in New York. SeJali RAYMOND P. BRANDT Junior Journalism. S X; 2 A X; Missoirian Board; Associate Editor 1917 Savitar; President Junior Journalists. He ' s Papa Brandt at Christian College. Now. let ' s see I ought to have more than that after my name. KATHLEEN BROWNING Junior [ournalism. A r. We haven ' t a thinii against her. WALTER T. BROON Deiison, Texas Senior Journalism. n K A; 2 A X; X X X: A A S; Pan-Hellenic Council: Q. E. B. H.; Texas Club. Mike — Starred in the Ad Club Carnival. Works -it the Tribune but regulates his internal applications admirably. DOROTHY BAKER Junior Journalism. e s . The Bakers arc great people in the School of Journalism Columbia Laihrup . ad , = Kansas City DEAN CHKNOWf.TH luniof Arts anJ Journalism. M. S. U.; Y. M. C. A.: Missouri Union: Dihatins Club. He ' ll do! ROSCOF. C. B. KI.I.. RD Senior Jour lalism. SAX; Dana Press Club. English ancestry an.i a fragrant room. A 1917 mi Kansas City Jel An —119— ifc. - ... ..2 : i mmmsm 1 1 !f, mmm t MARCUl ' lRri ' l ' : CLAYTON Pleasant Hill Junior Journalism. A ; e S . Her voice was ever soft and Inw— an excellent thing in woman. C. WARREN CORWIN . . Junior Journalism. M Men ' s Club. Holds down the heavy jobs on Rollins Field. Jefferson City Joplin J. GENTRY DAGGY Senior Journalism. K S; Q. E. B. H.; X X X; K T A; Savitar Board ' 16; Track ' IS- ' ie- ' l?; 2 X A; Committee Intercollegiate Ath- letics. Sprinter and journalist of nutc. Helps Giltner advertise Joplin. HOMF.R A. DYE. Jr. Junior Arts and Journalism. A A 2; Quills; Vice-President Jnnior Journalists, Not near as dead as his name may indicate. St. Josepli REINHARDT ECJGER Columbia Junior Journalism. Quills: Glee Club 15- ' 16. ' U)- ' 17; Athenaean Debating Society; Officers ' Club; Missourian Board. Takes the Glee out of Glee Club. Gives barnyard imitations at the Missourian office. LESLE FAHRNER Senior Journalism. Dana Press Club. ' Dutch — A German subject who roams at nit;lit. Montgomery City C. GUY FORSHEY Senior Journalism. A A 2; Ad Club; Y. M. C. A. Keen copy reader. The man who makes singing a curse. —120- -m -•« ' ,, 1£ — - - m ' :. I 6n H. W. GODT- ' REY Kansas City Junior Arts and Journalism. 2 X; A A 2: Quills; Student Senate. Whe-e-el — Wei! known near 33d and Campl-etl. Kansas City, and famous for a pronunciation all his own. CHAS. F. GOLDBERG Baltimore. Md. Senior Journalism. 1. S. S.: Mcnorah; Dramatic Club; Spasm; Ad Point, Came all the way from St. Louis to teach the boys a little Journalism. V. J. GREGORY Minneapolis. Minn. Junior Journalism. M. S. U. Debating Club; Y. M. C. A.; Prohibition So- ciety; Socialist Society. One of the comers. J. L. GROVES. Jr. . Dover Senior Journalism. 2 A E; A A 2; Business Manager of Missourian; M Football ' 14- 15- 16; Track ' 15. Snooze — A masculine example of a sleeping beauty. HARRY E. GUTH Perryville Senior Journalism. Dana Press Club; 2 A X; e N E. Addicted to Horseshoe tobacco, dates, and St. Louis amuse- ment places. H. W, HAIl.KY Columbia Senior Journalism. 2 A X; A A 2; Dana Press Club. Howard — Can beat Senator LaFollette fnr continuous talking. PAUL A. llAMll.rON llarrisonvillc Junior Journalism. A T A; X X X; Tomb and Key; Football 15- ' 16. Captain- elect ' 17. Ham — Oh, how I love brute strength! Thought he uantcd to sling hash in the army but chose M. U. football instead. -121- mmimm HAROLD L. HANCOCK .. Harrisonvillc Senior Journalism. A A S; Ad Club. Another man who helped make Harrisonville famous. HKNRY L. HERBERT Camden. . J. Junior Journalism. Dana Press Club; SAX. Jersey — Back in Cam . Came West to learn lots of things besides Journalism. LEE HEIDBRADER Junior Journalism. Agricultiiral journalist from Gerald. Gerald PAUL J. HUGHES Senior Journalism. B e H; A A 2: K n. 549 miles to Virginia. A grouse-hunter of note. Columbia, Ky. IRA B. HYDE. Jr. Princeton Senior Journalism. e N R; n K A; S A X; Pan-Hellenic Council; XXX; Ad Club: Vice-President Students ' Rcpubican Club; Missourian Board. Flip — The Germans have taken Peruna! And he ' s still proud of the Grand Old Party. The editor ' s pal in the good old days. Ci ' lumhia FRANK H. KING Senior Journalism. 2 X; Mystical Seven; 2; A X: X X X; Editor Daily N!is- sourian; President Senior Journalists. Kink — One of Excelsior Springs ' prominent native sons. He ' ll soon sip tea with the Nipponese. .Columbia WILLIE LIGHTNER Junior Journalism. A A IL Our roaster wrote, better watch this boy ' Guess that ' ll be enough. -122- HAROLD M. McCAGAR Columbu Senior Journalism. University Cadet Band: Quills; Ad Point Club; A .i S; 2 E. One of the II per cent boys. marc;aret million Senior Journalism and Education. A !■; e S ; W. A, A.: V. VV. C. A.; B K. . re there a hundred other millions like her? Evans S ' too bad. S. Carlos, S. Paulo. Brazil H. H. MITCHELL Springfield Senior Journalism. Mister Mitch — Flip Hyde ' s friend in the betting on Charlie ARISTIDKS MOXTl- ' .IRO Senior Journalism. President Cosmopolitan Club. The official Brazilian representative in the School of Jour- nalism. CrSTAV M. OEHM Harrisburs. III. Senior Arts and Journalism. 2; A X; Dana Press Club; President Ad Club; Co-Op Crew; Missouran Board. Gus — A rare Freshman. Thinks the Ad Club ranks above the U. S. Senate. DUKE N. PARRY Kansas.City Junior Journalism. 2 X: S d X: Manapinp Editor 1917 Savltar; Missuurian Board. What is the matter. Mr. Ptilicemari; is the man sick? -123— i DON DENHAM PATTERSON Senior Journalism. K 2; X X X; Tomb and Key; K T A; 2 A X; President Pan-Hellenic; President Savilar Board; Managing Editor 1916 Sat ' jVrtr; Student Council; Missourian Board; Record- ing Secretary Board of Directors Missouri Union. Official handshaker of the Scliool of Journalism. He pets the gold watch for number of organizations. D. G. PETERSON Junior Journalism. KS. 3artlesvillc. Okia The jokemaster. him. St. Lo ' ROBERT M. SHELTON Senior Journa ' ism. Dana Press Club; 2 d X; Band and Orchestra ' 14- ' !5- ' 16. Bob — Pulls a wicked bow on the doghouse tiddle. A preacher ' s son. Guess the rest. Went to William Jewell but it didn ' t ruin OWEN M. RICHARDS Senior Journalism. No, he isn ' t related to the distinguished advertising manager. The girls say that moustache is cute. CHARLES ROSTER , St. James Senior Journalism. 2 A X; Dana Press Club; Missourian Board: Editor Yellow Extra. ' Cholly — Mr. Martin, I got 20 spages S ' panish to translate. Columbia Kansas City Flkins. N. M. KENNETH E. SHEPARD Junior Journalism. B ri; University Grange; A A S; Basketball. Thought he ' d quit school to raise apples for the soldiers. HAZEL A. SMITH Senior Journalism. 2 . A credit to the largest family in the world. WILLIAM M. SYMON Junior Journalism. R. H.; Quo Vadis; T O A. Bill — Give St. Joe credit for sending one good man down here. St. Joseph —124- 2 jS i m HENRY F. TEMPLE.. Padncah. Ry. Senior Journalism. A.B. ' 16 Indiana. Formerly a student at Indiana, but lie saw his mistake. HERBERT W. WALKER Atchison. Kans. Senior Journalism. Acacia. Although he ' s no relation to luhnnie iilker, still he ' s a pretty good man. DAVID M. WARREN S mih Greenfield Junior Journalism. A A 2; K T A; . d Club; Circulation Manager Missourian. Counts the papers at the Missourian. A man with good pros- pects. LKNORE WATTS Junior Jo ' inralism. Cartoonist and society editor. FREDERICK M. W II.LIAMS Kansas City Senior Journalism. B e n; Q. E. B. H.; Pan-Hellenic Council: Student Sen- ate; X X X; 2 A X; Basketball ' IS- ' ie- ' lZ. Captain ' 17; Track ' 15; Tennis ' 16. A rare example — A Beta without political aspirations. L. E. WHITEHEAD Junior Jouriialism. K A; A A 2. I ' amous for the cute little eneravcd collar. St. Lt ins Nl DOROTHY WISE Senior Journalism. e s . Prominent as one of the three wise women. -12.5 a ' ?5 -126- Kt)SSL: ' ni w. bl()Mi:m::r Junior Law. ' Koss — A biillv sort of a name JOHN COV BOL ' R . Sedalia Junior Arts and Science. A 9; A «t ; X X X: Pan-Hellenic; Director Co-Op. Legal advisor to W. J. in comparative constitutional laiv. ROBERT L. BROWN Senior Arts and Science, and Laiv. n K A; Glee Club. Bobby — Chief rusher for the II K A s. V. R. CARPLNTF.R Kldon First Year Law. Senior Arts- Dana Press Club. Vic. Fatty Arbuckle — The great majority is now speak- ing. DON CHAPMAN Chillicothe Senior La«. A A: 2 E. Don Chat —Lozier ' s and liis only diversion is cussing out each other. Between times they study together. rerry Cnhimbia CARSON E. COWHLRD Senior Law. ' J A ; Athenaean; Missouri Government Club; Board of Directors of Student Union. Rooms with Jones. Retired in favor of the Y. M. C. A. candidate. SIDNA P. DALTON Junior Law. ' A A; A K; International Polity Club; Y. M. C A.: Gospel Team ' 16, Board of Directors and Cabinet ' 17; President Litercollegiate Prohibition Association; A.B. (cum laude) Westminster Collepe ' 13; B.S. and M.. .. Missouri Uuiversiiy ' 14. Po. S. P. .- temperance man. Has undertaken to re- form ' A A. Wnrkcd for prohibition in fall. Dry in sprinc WM. M. R.AINES Senior Law. A T S2: A A; e N K; X XX. Exalted ruler of the ri- ( luh. . genuine all round good fellow. Memphis -127— RAYMOND S. DAVIS Bca-cr Law. Dana Press Club; t A 4 ; Pres. Senior Law Class. Is President of the famous Freshman Lawyers of 1915, but has neglected his duties for Sommer y reasons. Nc GEORGE C. DENNAM Junior Law. A 4 . We wont roast him — he might not know how to take it. and be- sides it would not be fair. CollinsviMc. Okla. J, C. FARMER Junior Law. 4 A A; M Men ' s Association. Jumbo — It ' s hell to be short when they ' ve got high counters. OKEL S. FUQUA Savanna Senior Law. Dana Press Club. Continued residence at the Dana Press results in fatty degeneration of the mental tissues. Hence, went back to the farm. - ' - J. p. HANNIGAN Lebanon fj: Senior Law. ' :- 1 A 6; A ; Q. E. Senate; Order of the Coif. B. H.; Law Bulletin; Pres. Student - Pat — Well liked by pro . and fellow students. ROSCOE E. HARPER Columbia J Junior Law. i i B K; A ; A Z n. Harp — A chairman of Home Committee of the V, he ran into a Freshman Tartar. DAVID PORTER JANES Paris A- Juni ir Law. i Ad Club; l ' A ; Monroe County Club; Vicc-Pres. of Law Dept. D. P. — Takes student policies seriously. 1 -128- TSFW PAUL G. KOONTZ Junior Law. 2 E: A A; Band ' LUM7; Internatinnal Poliiy Club; M. S. U. Debating Club; Pan-Hellenic Council. P. Q. — He and Schumann arc ihc Boy Wi ndcrs of ihe Barn. Carrollton L. C. LOZIPIR Senior Law. B e n: A A; X X X, Q. E. B. H.; Law Bulletin; Student President. The firm of Oven and Lozier worked tosether wonderfully in the Savitar Queen Contest. Result — Miss B. Terry — 50,000 ' otes. Kansas City HELEN E. REDDING I ' ' irst Year Law. V. A. A.; Suffrage Club; Secretary First Year Law; RIeio. A real Portia. EDWIN KAINE SCHUMANN.. Senior Law. A A. HOMER E. LYLE Senior Law. S A E; A A; Q. E. B. H.: Pan-Hellenic. Charter member of the He-Club. Fined heavily during Easter Week. Unloads G K ' s stale stuff on the Alph boys. JAY E. MINTON Junior Law. 2 X: Track Team ' 15- ' 16. Challenged the Sigma Chi fraternity to a track meet Webb City Fortescue Rolla Toots — A reformed engineer. Recently had a relapse and went to the farm. Butic GARDNER SMITH Senior Law. A ; Law Bulletin Staff; Y. M. C. A, Board of Directors; Mo. Gov ' t Club. Has an insane desire to loaf around the halls and argue. m —129- —130— W ' if ' ■ ' ' ' i; . i i iTf= r nr ' a ' i ' ( A., - ' r f i ,v ' '  . Ji ' ■ _ ' -ii ' -M MEDICIMEl —131 - ISAAC ADRACHINSKV New York Junior School of Medicine. Arts and Science; Medical Society; Missouri Union. One of our prominent New Yorkers. GAYI.ORD T. BLOOMER Junior Medicine. If yuii want to know how the shows are, ask hii St. Jnsepli V. J. BRYAN Fulto Junior Medicine and Arts. B n. • Dr. Ravenel — Why I thought that Bryan knew everything. J. O. COFFEY. Jr Junior Medicine. A X 2; Scalpels. It is said that his pet hobby is eating. J. LANE EVANS Junior Arts and Medicine Scalpels. Often seen but seldom heard. Brookfield RALPH M. FELLOWS Junior Arts and Senior Medicine. 4- B n; Officer ' s Club. Sneed Williamson ' s assistant. Salisbury Queen Cit - WALTER Von GREMP Iberia Junior Medicine. Scabbard and Blade; Officer ' s Club. His full name is Walter Wellington Ludwig Gremp Von Frei- denstein. We hope he ' s neutral. -132— t ' tiy4L m - ■ VJl- s t w 1} III 1 .-, a oq CLARK H. HALL Senior Arts, Medicine. B II. Has a pirl Somewhere in tlie U. S. A. Anislcrdam WM. B. HEIDORN Junior Medicine. Medical Society; Scalpel Club, just a small practice and my Susie. Kirkwood ALICE CARLISLE HODGE Senior Arts and Medicine. No — She isn ' t related to John. Columbia HOMER r. CLAY Senior Medicine. Arts and Science. Medical Society; Scalpels. One of the Clodfathers of Stephens College Farmlngton ERNEST E. HUBER Boonviile Senior Arts and Science and Medicine. Ad Club; Scalpel Club. Brought his sister along to keep him out of trouble. SAMUEL HURWITZ Junior Medicine. Medical Society; Mandolin Club. All that I do is eat, sleep and grind. Columbia JAMES RUDOLPH JAEGER Junior Arts and Science. A suspicious name in a dry town. Clarkbville -133- yi .„ ' S ' ' ' - i G. V. LEWIS Senior ML-dicine Medical Society. Llirle, but. Oh! Myl ROV McBRIDF Junior Arts and Medicine. B n. One of the cellar gang. DeSoto KEITH S. McKEE Macomb. III. Senior Medicine. 2 N; Vice-Pres. Senior Medical Class. Enjoys the hygiene class more than all his other classes. RAYMOND H. McPHKRRON Maryville Senior Arts and Medicine. B n; Y. M. C. A. A fellow who begs to be assistant lo the swimming instructor at Stephens. HERBERT LESLIE MANTZ Junior Medicine. K 2; B n. Well boys I won ' t play with the decks stripped. West Plains ALVIN SACH-ROWITZ Kansas City Junior Medicine and Arts and Science. A T Si; Scalpel; Medical Society. The distinguished nobleman at the . . T. O. Imuse- Hanniba ROLLA I. STEWART Senior Medicine. B ri; University Band; Medical Society. Herpicide found two soulful eyes on the way to the Kansas game. —134— w -it BKN I SMITH Senior Arts and Medicine. Acacia; Scalpels; Medical Society. Often seen around the Post Office at late hours. P. F. TIITERINGTON Junior Medicine. B n: Officers ' Club, A soldier that says lie can Southwest City Si. 1.. ily face black powdci. Kansas City C. KIXIAR VIRDKN Senior Medicine. B e 11; t B II; Medical Society; Students Cuiincil. Says he can make any Rirl in school fall in lo e with him in two weeks. RILKV M. WALLER Junior Arts and Medicine. B n; M. S. U. Debating Society. The Chi Omega ' s new house cat. C. S. WILLIAMSON Cnkimbia Junior Medicine. Acacia; Scalpels. The boy who is trying to rewrite the a[i.ittnn ' tcxl htxiks. LUCK ' S R. WILSON Junior Medicine. i: B; B n: Medical Society The great penny pitcher. Joneehurg W W. WINDSOR Junior Arts and Science. He leads a fast life but no one knows it. St. Joseph Bopard -135— -136 D I AN As Daughters [ L (A XXXX5«XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX5eCXXXXXXXXX} 0« X X JS iana T A;V , Goddess of the Chase — mythical -L creature of the open — the fields, the streams, the forests, and the rocky place tumbled high — these pages reflect how your in- spiration, here expressed in the beauties of the daughters oj men. still lives. The joys of the freedom of the open, which in- spired your swift flights o ' er mountain passes, through shaded glades and green meadows, in quest of the fleet creatures of the ivild. and which builded for you a lithe form of tender curves and spheric softness, still live in the hearts of maidens. The Open, where the sun permeated your divine form with vivacity, where the flower-scented winds blew laughter and joy into your blood and roses into your Jair cheeks; where your eyes gathered tears Jrom the limped pools and depth of color Jrom the inverted bowl of Heaven — the Open still calls. Jor there your spirit lives and awaits ex- pression in those wlw would know its joys. xxxx}es«xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx)eooso x}oo«xx}oeoeoc}o«xjoe«xxxxxxxxx5od« XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXffiCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX S X M X X X X X Ol)e portraits FOR iDlana ' s i!)au3l)ter5 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X ARE FROM Obe Stu6lo$ OF Strau55- Jpej ' ton X X X X X X X X X X IKansas (Titp jefXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXKKXXXKXXXXXXXXXXXXKCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX: f jLit: . 11 i F1I 115- When Greek meets Greek, no matter where or when, They forge a chain, the fellowship of men — Too strong or true for word of tongue or pen; Knowing that each has been a chosen man, Knowing that each is scion of a clan. Though each has worhsipped at an alien shrine, Back in the dear old days of Auld Lang Syne. When Greek meets Greek, it is no matter where The stranger comes from, we are welcome there — Although our badge be cross, or shield, or square. For hearts beat ever high and handclasps true. Though Sigma Chi he be, or Sigma Nu, Phi Delt, Phi Gam, or Deke, And college dreams that bless and sometimes burn, Like half-forgotten memories return. When Greek meets Greek. — Author unknown. —146— c An 1 =£sfc  a. mr ii : ' ' Miii :K v,::s ( p luihpraity f iHtssouri I (. or ;aiii ' .cd in ' fl2 Don D. Patterson ' ri-sidi-nl C. D. Stetiienson Sfcrt-lary James R. Hol ' x Vice-VresiJnil Roger Morton .Trfosurer X [I ' iiii , , ri iTj ? ? ? t t .M 3 M t II To;) ?0H — Williams, Stice, Randolph, Nell. Cleek, W. T. Brown, Tice, Hamilton, Parry. Second Roa — Lyie. McPherson. Chapman, Kinp. Bour. Clough. Black. Bell. Third Row — Avery, R. I . Brown. Meier. Placke, Neal. Koontz. Front Roxv — Dr. Stewart, Houx. Stephenson, Patterson, Morton. Dr. Torr. DELEGATES Phi Delta Theta J. C. Bour Roger Morton Sigma Nu: W. M. Neil C. N. Averv Beta Theta Pi: F. M. Williams C. D. Stephenson Kappa . Mpha: Grant VVvatt, Jr. R. V. McPherson Sigma Chi: D. N. Parry F. H. King Kappa Sigma: D. D. Patterson F. F. Stice Phi Gamma Delta: C. W. Placke C. M. Cleek Prof. C. L. Brewer Dean W. W. Chaiters Prof. George Lefcvrc Delta Tau Delta: P. A. Hamilton R. F. Meier .Mpha Tau Omeca: James R. Houx John P. Randolph Phi Kappa Psi: J. L. Neal VV. N. Rider Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Homer E. Lyle Julian Wornall Pi Kappa Alpha: V ' . T. Brown Sigma Phi Epsilon: Donaldson Chapman P. G. Koontz . cacia R. S. Clough D. L. Tice F. CULTY ME.MBERS F ' - Prof. W. G. .Manly Prof. M. P. Ravenel Prof. O. M. Stewart Prof. W. A. Tarr (S -148- r - s s- ' - r ' irY -- ' r Pljt i lta Olltrta Founded December 26, 1S4S, at Miami University, Oxford, Oliio Missouri Alpha Chapter Insta ed November 21, 1870 Colors — Arpent and Azure Flozver — White Carnation ACTIVE MEMBERS David Jerauld Oven, ' 17, Brool field Roger Alorton, ' 17. St. Joseph Frank William Youmans, ' 17, Ft. Smith, Ark. William Beatlie Weakley, ' 17, St. Josepli James Patrick Hannigan, ' 17, Lebanon Harry Shannon Lansing, ' 17, Columbia John Coy Bour, ' IS, Sedalia Charles Leo Sanders, ' IS, St. Joseph Henry Burrow Clark, ' IS, Lebanon William Searcy Ridge, ' 18, Kansas City William Benjamin Smith, ' IS, New Orleans, La. James Lanier Byrd, ' IS, Charleston Henry Benjamin Bass, ' 19, Enid, Okla. William Hedrick Binkley, ' 19, Sweet Springs Doyle W. Cotton, ' 19, Enid, Okla. I Joseph Ernest Lamy, ' 19, Sedalia P ' rederick L. Ludemann, Jr., ' 19, Sedalia Harold Joseph Moore, ' 19, St. Joseph Nathan Spencer Scarritt, ' 19, Kansas City Eric Goetze Schroeder, ' 19, St. Joseph Daniel H. Sprccher, ' 19, St. Louis L. E. Whybark, ' 19. Ft. Smith, Ark. Emmett Kyser Hunnicutt, ' 19, Martin, Tex. Bernard Anawalt, ' 20, Kansas City Hayden S. Campbell, ' 20, St. Joseph Lester Davison, ' 20, St. Joseph Howard Nelson, ' 20, St. Joseph Barton Pitts, Jr., ' 20, St. Joseph Paul Calhoun Morton, ' 19, Si. Joseph PLEDGES Flavel Proud Girdner, ' 19, Chillicothe William T. Franklin, ' 2 0, Eldon Barrett Castle, ' 20, St. Joseph William Elliot Marshall, ' 20, St. Joseph Marvin McDonald Davis, ' 20, St. Joseph Beverly Littleton Pitts, ' 20, St. Joe FRATRES IN ABSENTIA Byron Spencer, A.B., ' 16, L.L.B., ' 17, Columbia University Charles Adna Smith, A. B., ' 16; M.D. ' 18, Johns Hopkins University William Brewer Whitlow, L.L.D., ' IS Warren i lclntyre Johnson, B.S., ' 19, University of Illinois Marion Thurston Martin, A.B., ' 19, Yale. FRATRES IN URBE Harry S. Jacks Hugh G. Moore Curtiss H. Robnett Daniel D. Moss J. Sidney Rollins Frank Rollins Clinton B. Sebastian James L. Stephens E. Sidney Stephens Edward M. Watson FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. D. H. Dolley, Professor of Pathology James P. McBaine, Professor of Law Samuel Anderson Pruitt F. Anderson Charles C. Bowling W. C. Bowling Harry H. Broadhead Stanford F. Conley Milton R. Conley W. T. Conley Benjamin W. Fry w,- - ■ •«  ' —149- -150- rW Bx mo. Alpl|a lEpatlou Founded March 9, IS65, at the University of Alabama Missouri Alpha Chapter, Established November, 6 1S86; Incorporated 1892 Co or — Royal Purple and Old Gold. otccr— Violet. ACTIVE MK.MBERS C. Hammett Baldwin, ' 19, Tulsa, Okla. W. Edwin Bixby, ' 20, Springfield Ralph W. Fischer, ' 19, St. Louis Howard W. Jennings, ' 20, Moberly Wilson L. Hicks, ' IS, Sedalia W. Jennings Irwin, ' 19, Moberly Homer E. Lyle, ' 17, Kansas City John Edward Stocking, 20, Kansas City Richard J. Shipley, ' 20, St. Louis Liniel David Smith, Jr., ' 19, Kansas City William Carr, ' 19, Bowling Green John J. MacRoberts, ' 20, Sedalia PLEDGES George S. Berry, ' 19, Tulsa, Okla. Ira William Fischer, ' 19, St. Louis Walton H. Holmes, Jr., ' 19, Kansas City Russell H. Jones, ' 19, Kansas City Joseph W. Kessinger, ' 20, Kansas City Preston L. Moss, 20. St. Joseph M. Stanley Rea, ' 19, Kansas City George F. Stevens, ' 19. Kansas City Henr ' A. Sommers. ' 19, St. Louis Julian Wornall, ' IS, Kansas City George H. Scruton, ' 20, Sedalia, Mo. J. Tevis Groves, ' 20, Dover William D. Taylor, ' 20, Columbia FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean W. W. Charters Joseph W. Fagan FRATRES IN URBE Mac E. Lipscomb Rev. W. W. Elvvang Rulif M. Martin W . Thomas Weir Edward Thornton James R. Lipscomb Edward .Allen Jesse Lee Groves, Jr Wilson Hudson Rev. T. VV. Young FRATER IN ABSE TI. E. Scarritt Jones —151- -lo2— i? - m.j:ri i !  ' -:- igma Nu Color Founded 1869, at the ' irginia Military Institute Rlio Chapter Established January I, 18S6 -Black, Gold and White Fiowcr- -White Re Robert V. Hogcr, ' 17, Hanibal Harold E. Williams, ' 17, Carthage W. IMilliken Neil, ' 17, Independence John T. Hall, ' 17, Jenkintown, Penna. Charles M. Avery, 18, Webster Groves John I. Haldeman, ' 18, La Belle Frederick W. Niedermeyer, ' 18, Columb Melton E. Foster, ' 19, Jefferson City Edward A. Warner, ' 19, Kansas City James F. Eubank, ' 19, Kansas City Jacob E. Wallendorf, ' 19, Jefferson City Walter W. Garth, 19, Kansas City Jay W. Jacobs, ' 20, Carthage Morris J. Harris, ' 20, Carthage Staley M. Rathbun, ' 20, St. l.ouis Edward A. Barbour, ' 19, Springfield Jack V. Chilton, ' 20, Hannibal MacFarland Pickard, ' 20, Kansas Citv CHAPTER ROLL Guy W. McDaniel, ' 17, Bolivar Manlcy O. Stockton, ' 17, Kansas City Lewis F. Thomas, Waterloo, Iowa Martene W. Corum, ' 18, Boonvillo John O. Steel, ' 18, St. Louis Edgar P. Blanton, ' 18, Paris Ralph Gravely, ' 19, Bolivar Walter S. Love, ' 19, Nevada George H. Baldwin, ' 19, Nevada Howard B. Mcintosh. ' 19, Joplin Harold B. Woodlief, ' 19, Brookfield Gather A. Kellev, ' 20, St. Louis Edmund F. Way, ' 20, Canton, III. Carl W. Irwin, ' 20, Carthage Edward J. Campbell, ' 20, Hannibal PLEDGES James T. Edmonston, ' 19, Mexico y. Rodger DeWitt, ' 20, Indepenence Russel L. Patten, ' 20, Webb City James C. Jarrell, ' 20, Catrhage FRATRES IN URBE F. W. Neidermeyer George A. Evans W. B. Nowell, Jr. W. W. Garth, Jr. H. A. Collier John Brite A. C. Bush H. D. Murrav R. B. Price, jr. L. M. Price F. G Harris Orville Barnett Joseph C. King 1 -ir ;j- GKK O Zdd, IfclJ u 21 .A iu o ■ - do . - £■!?■?§ ° S O -C H C - O Soi c|A -5  -g .t g K a I Tl ■flj I I O C K K p ■:: -154— d.--l.(. c lM L ' ■  = , Ipta Qllipla p ■ ' Founded 1839, at Miami Uni crsit -, Oxford, Ohio Zeta Phi Chapter of Beta Theta Pi, Establishd as the Alpha chapter of the Zeta Phi Fraternit ember 7, 1.S70, and became a chapter of Beta Theta Pi in 1890. Harry Edward Humphrey, ' 15, St. Louis, B.S Jerome Fredericlc Kircher, ' 17, A.B., St. Louis Robert Hood Mann, ' 17, A.B., Kansas City George Albert Robertson, ' 17, Mount Leonard George Kenneth Teasdale, ' 17, LL.B., St. Louis Norman Dean Twichell, ' 18, . .B , Kansas City Charles Edgar ' irden, ' 17, A.B., Kansas City Robert F.xerard Barnhart, ' 18, B.S., St. Louis Paul Clapp Knowlton, ' 18, B.S., Kirkvvood Morris E. Dry, ' 18, A. B., Mexico Edwin French Cave, ' 19, A.B.. Columbia Robert Elkin Edmondson, ' 19, A.B.,Kansos City James Baird Herndon, ' 20. .A.B., Albuquerque, New Mexico Arthur Oscar Kircker, ' 20, . B., St. Louis Harold Brooking Rountree, ' 20, A.B., Webster Groves Lue Carruthers Lozier, LL.B., ' 17, Carroiton Courtney Campbell, - .B., ' IS, Chillicothe Nathai Adrien L. Klein. ' 19, A.B., St. Louis William N. Johnson A.B., ' 20, Minco, Okla Henry J. Tibbc B.S., ' 20, Washington Cyrus Newkirk Johns, ' 17, Sedalia, Mo. C.E. Frederick Major Williams, ' 17, A.B., Kans. City John Irland Wood, ' 17, B.S., Kansas City Fred Campbell Mann, ' 17, B.S., Kansas City Robert Ingals Simpsom, ' 17, B.S., Bosworth Cuthbert Deichmann Stephenson, ' 18, A.B., Columba Kenneth Eglin Shepard, ' 18, B.S., Chicago Rogers Crittenden, ' 19, B.S., Kansas Citv Rudolf Otto E-ssell, ' 19, A. B., Kansas City Earl Renick M ' cMillan, ' 17, B.S. and C.E. Swanwick, 111. Joseph Tomlinson Hunt, ' 20, A.B., Fort Smith, Arkansas Howard Cia)- Boone, ' 20, Kansas City, A.B. David Humphrevs Powell, ' 20, A.B., Sedalia V ' illiam r.ifford CIcgg, C.E., ' 18, St. Louis I ' dward Rhodes Hornback, A.B., ' 18, Hannibal Allen, B S., 20, Pleasant Hill PLEDGES ' ii tor Lee Greenwood, ' 20, B.S., Kansas City J. Overton Robnett .A.B., ' 20, Columbia Henrv C. Frazier . .B., ' 21, St. Louii FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. J. C. Jones, Westminster ' 79, Dean of the College of . rts and Science Prof. L. M. Defoe, MissouH ' 74, Professor of .Mechanics Dr. Woodson Moss, Missouri ' 74, Professor cf Therapeutics Dr. George Lefevre, Johns Hopkins ' 89, Professor of Biolog -. Prof. J. C. Gingery, K. S. A. C. ' 08, Asst. Prof. Veterinary Science Prof. W. S. Williams, Missouri ' 85, Associate Professor of Engineering Dr. E. R. James, Cincinnati ' 96, Dean of the School of Law Dr. W. G. Manly, Virginia ' 84, Professor of Greek Prof. B. F. Hoffman, ?vlissouri ' 84, Protessor of German Dr. J. W. Rankin. Harxard ' 92, Assistant Professor of English Dr. F. M. Tisdcl, Northwestern ' 96, Associate Professor of Enclish MEMBERS OF THE BO. RD OF CURATORS C. B. Rollins Clarkson Rollins R. B. Price, Sr. F. D. Hubbell Berry McAlester E. W. Stephens Dr. W. S. St. Clair Kirk Fvfer C. B. Rollins I. O. Hockadav John H. Hubbell Dr. A. W. McAlester E. C. Clinkscales -155- —156- rC ii!£_ I ;- -- ! Kap a Alplia Founded at W ' asliingion and I,cc Lnivcrsity in 1S65 Alpha Kappa Chapter Installed, September 1891 Colors — Crimson and Old Gold Floiuer — Magnolia and Red Rose, ' CHAPTER ROLL Clarence E. Brummall ' 17, Salisbury Sam D. West ' 17, St. Louis Frank VV. Haves ' 17, Salisburv Jess V. Bell ' 17, Holden Horace D. Payne ' 17. Miami, Okla. Basil G. Rudd ' 17, Adelaide, South Australia Grant Wyatt, Jr. ' 17, St. Louis John W. Hudson ' 18, Independence F. Dallam Poston ' 18, Bonne Tcrre Lawrence E. Whitehe?d ' 18, St. Louis Ralph iVL Neville ' IS, Thermopolis, Wyo. Walter Leland Jones ' 20, Warrensburg Claude Bohrer ' 20, West Plains Philip Strop ' 18, St. Joseph Rex V. McPherson ' 18, .Aurora Joseph G. Webster ' 19, Kansas City George I. Shannon ' 19, Cathagc Edwin . Woodtill ' 19, Aurora Ben M. Bull ' 19, St. Louis Jackson V. Scholtz ' 19, St. Louis C arlvle Poe ' 19, Cabool Melvin K. Hutls ' 19, Miami, Okla. Senator Hogan ' 19, West Plains Edwin Mayes ' 20, Warrensburg Fred Hunt ' 20, West Plains Oxy : PLEDGES Tracy Barnes, Chicago, 111. John Walter Sloan, Tulsa, Okla. Carl Huber, Clarksville Charles M. Reinhard, Union Stonewall J. White, Waverly William Nicholson, Leadville, Colo. John M. Crutsinger, Kirkwood Glenn I. Stemmons, Carthage FRATRES ALUMNI IN UNIVERSITATE Paul F. Barnes, Chicago, 111. Glenn D. Johnson, Springfield Erwin Ellis Nelson, Springfield H. Cal Hufford, Smithville FRATRES IN FACULTATE Howard C. Taylor G. C. Scoggin FR.VTRES IN URBE T. Kent Catron Porter J. Mitchell James Denny Estes Berkeley Estes Joseph Estes H. H. Kin ' on W. S. Maxwell Robert E. L. Hil ! ' l li — ir 7 mr f iyyr -— . ■. - ' i MM kt ;.. ; • j La jf z i « -i ' •a PiS t ■ . M _ ' ' ' -• ii J i  ?? ,. HPIB i t W F -s? P-jfy 4 . _ _- i?J -.,. Z — ., - - fe 0 t 9 H .«i. l z ' % ' ■ ' R ■ ji j ' s m - - vf| . ae I -158— .a (lll)fta Nu lEpHilnn Founded at VVeslcyan University, December 11, 1S70 Alpha Theta Chapter — Loudre — Established December 19, 1895 Head of Western Division, October 13, 190S Colors — Green and Black ' ■ ' rali-nnlv Flozoer — Mountain Daisy ■ ' ' ,tj- ' ., ,L- ' :0 ,g, ' Clia li-r Flowrr — While Carnation ' ' ' CHAPTER ROLL 1. z(Ae + i )±f¥ITr = 4 + ct)rA 11.0 --t)- -VG QA =NKtGra+(i:n) A.. UC +ZAE(eZNi-BLAM) =o-o-o 1.. , .- . z: 3 WyZ ±Mue- rTP-aot-( )= 15.SKC ) PC= )=G±ilR« 4 . T K L- M -XyCfAT .]) = _kiZ - N Y R ltKt(2l!fP ) + H E Q = S; 1?. KKKr ' ' +x - 5. ou + l a EmT _ SpGT = t)BTi 15.XxYtc7 (hl5m)n = 1 - Jx a 6. (DGam) +SuTZR -VCMCLN =Hi-LKTREE 16.DUx(XKp-TwN)S =AQAN 7.WKoot0 ' r )-NuKTO=AAZ CLDT?) 17,Br -3oC ) = Au+ (LjL) 8. 5Vs7u 0I+(DKt-- GR5DK = cbY l6.e+e±e 5CNiTE)=£esL+OM , O To ■A QH CEREBU1.+Q -T- f hAN OC °- XH ' - =Gus DP ' KEv ERATRES L EACULTATE Luther M. Defoe J. P. McBaine Frank L. Martin Chester L. Brewer FRATRES IN URBE E. Svdnev Stephens R. B. Price, Jr. J. L. Stephens T. K. Catron Harry H. Broadhead Thomas R, Taylor John Quarles J. Sidney Rollins J. Denny Estes John N. Tavlor, Jr. R. L. Hill Fred Price James Garth John Gentry GVu iJ -1.59- -IfiO- = r - , ' ' WJX 1M i ma (!Il|t Founded 1855, at Miami University Xi Xi Chapter Established at the University Colors — Blue and Gold CHAPTKR ROLL Oxford, Ohio of Missouri, liS95 (V ' ' J. JUDL ' ; „- V ' 3 ■ o« cr— White Rose fYy} ' ' ' ' M) Duke Needham Parry 18, Kansas City Eugene Lee Settles ' 18, Carrollton Jay Edison Minton 18, Fortescue Lawrence Dorsey ' 18, CoUimbia William Harold Berpfeldt 18, Kansas City Earle McCurrv Duffield ' 18, Tulsa, Okla. Walter Jerome Newell ' IS, Tulsa, Okla. Clemons Edward McNamara ' 18, Kansas City Sam Shannon Canterbury ' IS, Tulsa, Okla. Ralph Dodson ' 19, Kansas City Ralph Wilson ' 19, Richmond John Conner Wise ' 20, Joplin William King Gardner ' 20, St. Louis Harry L. Mann ' 20, Brunswick Frank Haviland King ' 17, Columbia Charles Henry Morgan ' 17, Joplin Alvin J. . ' Xccola ' 17, Mendon Harold Wheeler Godfrey ' 18, Kansas City Merle Hazen Duffield ' 18, Tulsa John Michael Giltner ' 18, Joplin Frank Willis Vale, Jr. ' 18, Kansas City Raymond Peter Brandt ' 18, Sedalia W. George Brown Jr., ' 19, Columbia Edward Eugene Freyschlag ' 20, Kansas City Frederick Carlton Frick ' 20, Kansas City W. Eugene McCown ' 20, Kansas City George Pierre Gardere ' 20, Marlin, Texas PLEDGES Robert Lee Hedges ' 20, St. Louis Lloyd Herring ' 20, Brunswick O. S. Wodrich ' 20, Dubuque, Iowa H. L. Thompson ' 20, Temple, Texas FR.ATRE IN FACULTATE Richard Henry Jesse, President Emeritus FRATRES IN URBE Joseph R. Somerville Claude H. Thomas John M. Nowell Richard H. Jesse .■ ndrew J. Bass —161- - .JX y- . Vf ia-J- ' ' -I -J • = « ffl c « Q c O =; X -o ' J S a a: r2 c 3 d ■ o - - 1 s a s .t s ° c — c c h _ Id ' ■ - — -u c i_ — « - Oi - -3 U J c. 1 O o S rim O - D. «- 2 C C 3 d V V s a: § OS 1 - .= ? l I -162- 77? ' y ' .:tb!i Founded at the University of Virginia in 1867 Beta Gamma Chapter Installed, April 16, 1898 Colors — Scarlet, White and Emerald Green Flower — Lily of the Valley ACTIVE MEMBERS I Eliot W. Miltenberger ' 17, Ferguson James O. Brown ' 18, Tulsa, Olcla. J. Paul Johnson ' 18, Joplin F. Fenner Stice ' 18, Pittsburgh, Pa. A. Frank Ridgway ' 17, Clarence Raymond C. Bond ' 18, Claremore, Okla. Seth W. Herndon ' 18, Plattsburg Virgil S. Beck ' 17, Texarkana, Texas William E. Resor 19, Kahoka Robert P. Irwin ' 19, Chicago, 111. Herbert S. Mantz ' 18, West Plains John H. Roney ' 18, Lawson Richard Y. Jones ' 20, Neosho Leon G. Gmeiner ' 20, Joplin Forrest T. Gillam ' 20, Maryville D. G. Peterson ' 18. J. Gentry Daggy ' 17, Joplin Howard S. Bassett ' 18, O ' Fallon, 111. Samuel B. Shirkey ' 18, Norborne George R. Bryant ' 18, St. Louis Don D. Patterson ' 17, Macon Lewis C. Cook ' 18, St. Joseph Baxter B. Bond ' 18, Claremore, Okla. William F. Etz ' 19, Macon Harry F. Messick ' 19, Bolchow Lawrence G. Heins ' IS, CarroUton George O. Kane ' 19, Joplin Carl R. Gross ' 19, Cameron A. F. Pierce 20, Kansas City Leon H. Albus ' 20, St. Joseph Edgar B. Voskamp ' 20, St. Joseph Bartlesville, Okla. ' ••--Il Ox ' PLEDGES Charles H. Nicholson ' 20, St. Louis Lloyd Franklin ' 20, Cameron Clifford Henderson ' 20, Hamilton Frank Osborne ' 20, Kansas Citv Eugene H. Thornton ' 20, Hamilton Edward Toler ' 19, West Plains J. P. Fletcher ' 20, Lonoke, Ark. John C. HoUoway ' 40, Columbia FRATRES IN FACULTATE W illiam A. Tarr A. C. Lanier Manlv O. Hudson Rev. Madison A Maurice Hicklin FRATRES IN URBE Hart John C. HoUoway James Stuart -If).-}- -164— ' m V - - 1 It amma Srlta Founded 1848, at Jefferson College, Cannonsburg, Pennsylvania Chi Mil Chapter Established, October 21, 1899 Color — Royal Purple Flower — Heliotrope CHAPTER ROLL George R. Lamade B.J. ' 17, Williamsport, Pa. Robert J. Davis C.E. ' 17, Bowling Green John Cook Hickerson B.S. ' 17, Moberly Edward Burr Orr A.B. ' 17, St. Louis Clarence Walter Placke B.S. ' IS, St. Louis Alec Cleveland Bayless B.J. ' 18, Cleburne, Tex. John Willis Slusher B.S. ' 19, Lexington Hugh Poteet Muir A.B. ' 19, Kansas City Dell Wynn Smith B.S. in Com. 20, Kansas City Charles Hammett May A.B. ' 20, Sedalia Walter John Stradal . ' V.B. ' 20, St. Louis Stewart William Y. Charles Marshall Cleek A.B. ' 17, LL.B. ' 18 Shelbina Albert G. Hinman B.J. ' 17, Oshkosh, Wis. Charles Graham Newcomer B.S. ' 17, Higgins,Tex. Paul Lucas Jones B.J. ' 17, F ' armington Clyde Harold Slusher B.S. ' 18, Lexington . ndrew Schenck Mills A.B. ' 18, Praire Home John Harris Marshall B.S. ' 19, Charleston Robert W. Bridges A.B. ' 19, Slater Gerald Needham Waddell Ch.E. ' 20, Kas. City- Fred Charles Edwards, Jr. A.B. ' 20, Kansas City Richard Townsend Hillyard M.E. ' 20, Kas. City Dunn A.B. ' 20, Kansas City PLEDGES Clarence Curry Lightner A.B. ' 19, Columbia Thomas Anderson Walker, Jr. A.B. ' 20, Lexington William Walden Rubey A.B. ' 20, Moberly Will am Ford, Jr. A.B. ' 20, Glenwood Richard Clyde Bayless A.B. 20, Cleburne, Tex. Frank Dulane Carr A.B. ' 19, Elvins Francis Patrick Dunne C.E. ' 20, Kansas City Donald Gordon Watts A.B. ' 20, Carlinville, III. Roland Dewey Teichman A.B. ' 20, St. Louis Benton S. Gabbert A.B. ' 20, St. Joseph FRATRES IN FACULTATE Coach C. L. Brewer, Wisconsin ' 97, Director of Athletics A. H. Welch, Missouri ' 04, Instructor in Architectural Drawing Dr. W. C. Curtis, Williams College ' 13, Professor of Zoology- Prof. C. W. Leaphart, Missouri ' 05, Professor of Law Dr. D. W. Cornelius, De Pauw ' 06, Instructor in Physics Dr. D. G. Stine, Missouri ' 07, Associate Professor of Medicine Prof. I. S. Griffith, Eureka College, Associate Prof, of Manual . rts FR. TRES IN URBE I. T. G. Stone O. M. Shepard E. S. Vanatta Rev. J. H. George, Jr. —165— m, i T ' W - ' Sjgji Jfg ' . 1 ■ • m PPj ' ei as,. . . r  Jr «!• flil- ' -i . ' ; m- 5 m  i _,|i Sfe ' a rsf i- ' Tiiyi ■ _ d Rlfti j ' ' ' W - _JS- ipjs ip ' J _0 O S IS ' = o OS . S a! - S S ■p c _ o .5 -2 4j M « if .« C rt u « o , :i; c c . g J j= o £ c 6 t£ 5 ■ u ? 7 I I -I 1 o S o I a; a; g- 2 ■= t- 00 K O! —166— nr ' j ' - - ,iM ii%„ 3; irlta ®au i Ita .-• , - Founded at Bethany College, West Virginia, 1859 Gamma Kappa Chapter Founded at the University of Missouri, 1905 Colors — Purple, White and Gold CHAPTER ROLL Russell Lowell Richards ' 16, Kansas City Roy Holmes Hall ' 17, Columbia Paul Benjamin Witmer ' 17, Marble Hill Alex Smith Allen ' 17, La Belle Clifton Mandel Noland ' 17, Parkville Russell Francis Aleier ' 18. Paris Jesse Lee Campbell ' 18, Odessa George Pritchard Whyte, Jr. ' 19, Kansas City Oliver Steel ' 19, Excelsior Springs Frederick Franklin Steffens. Jr. ' 19, St. Joseph Robert Francis Brown ' 20, Kansas City Samuel Shankland .Arnson ' 20, Kansas City James Steele Wil James Blaine Gibson ' 16, Sterling Colo. Lewis Russel Long ' 17, Lee ' s Summit William C. Wells ' 17, Platte City Howard Bandy Barker ' 17, Poplar Bluff Paul Ambrose Hamilton ' 18. Harrisonville Sanford Ellis Williams ' IS, Bowling Green Robert Terrill Powers ' 18, Paris Francis Willard Osborne ' 19, Ashland, Kans. Leland H. Rea ' 19, Kansas City Homer Mustion Allen ' 19, Mountain Grove Edwin James McKee ' 20, Excelsior Springs Vernon O. Murray ' 20, Trinidad, Colo, iams ' 20, Butler Ox ' -J PLEDGES Donald McDonald Ewing ' 19, Webster Groves Lloyd Chauncv Miller ' 20, St. Joseph Albert D. Sheppard ' 20, Poplar Bluff John H. Griffith ' 20, Trinidad, Colo. George H. McCullough ' 20, Columbia Herbert O. Vance ' 19, Valley Park FRATRES IN FACULTATE Stewart Reed 20, Columbia Phillip Bruce Thompson ' 20, Kansas City Ernest Woodward ' 20, Trinidad, Colo. Floyd Stafford Nicholson ' 20, lola, Kans. Harold Linton ' 20, Joplin L. F. Childers Rev. Charles Grimes Fred O. Coe FRATRES IN URBE . rthur Car ' er Jones John R. Scott Dabney S. Lancaster -168- Alplia ®au C m ga Founded at irginia Military Institute, September II, 1865 Gamma Rho Chapter Colors— Old Gold and Skv Blue ' Ani I • wirr— White Tea Rose ir rYA J ' 5 CHAPTER ROLL Jefferson S. Southard, ' 17, Ft. Smith, Ark. James R. Houx, ' 17, Kansas City, Mo. W. Maurice Raines, ' 17, Memphis Earl J. Renick, ' IS, Kansas Citj ' Paul H. Andres, ' IS, Memphis Conrad P. Armbrecht, ' 19, Mobile, Ala. John C. Farmer, ' 17, Collinsville, Okla. Leonard W. Gaddum, ' IS, Columbia Karl Hassler, ' 20, St. Louis V ade H. Jones, ' 20, Newtown Clem. A. Beels, ' 20, Kansas City Leslie E. Black, ' 20, St. Louis Arthur E. Roebke, ' 20, St. Louis William Beckey, ' 20, St. Louis Charles W. Herald, Jr., ' 17, St. Louis Charles H. Fawcett, ' 17, Columbia Alvin Sach-Rowitz, ' 17, Kansas City John P. Randolph, ' IS, St. Joseph George W. Bryant, ' 19, Bethany Conrad H. Kinvoun, ' 18, Washington, D. C. Oliver R. Taylor, ' 19, St. Louis R. Earl Christian, ' 17, Palmyra Maynard D. Mize, ' 20, Kansas City Thomas H. Walton, Jr., ' 20, Higbee PLEDGES George W. Haas, ' 20, Mobile, Ala. Albert Frauenfelder. ' 20, St. Louis J. H. Hutsell, ' 20, Moberly Dean Stone, ' 20, Ridgway FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. A. Fessenden Dr. M. P. Ravenel FRATRES IN URBE JohnlN. Taylor, Jr. R. F. Bedford .• . B. Armstrong Paul C. Lyda John E. Bohn A. F. AlcClanahan Thomas R. Tavlor -169- |M1| ip o ? - •• i Hif- T t r lfcj iW rt «- o ■£ c = 1 - C o See K .ij a - « 60 « c U I. § c 2 S = .c n t- u _ U w I- 6C 3 O c . - o S j: E 2 B a: u ■Si i E-. c 03 -170— W ' ' ' . I Araria Founded at the University of Michigan, 1904 Missouri Chapter Established, University of Missouri, May 7, 1907 Colors — Gold and Black CHAPTER ROLL Leon C. Dennis, Prince Bay, N. Y. Knowles C. Sullivan, Columbia George W. Hervey, Corons, N. Y. Robert S. Clough, ' 17, Wyaconda Herbert W. Walker, ' 17, Atchison, Kans. Duane L. Tice, ' 19, Kansas City Sidna P. Dalton, Columbia Alva A. Millard, Columbia Roscoe J. Warren, ' 17, Meadville Nugent E. Fitzgerald, ' 17, Gerald James A. Faris, Tarkio Gerald L. Knight, ' 17, Joplin Ed. M. Prewitt, ' 17, Lexington, Kans. Mark H. Keeney, Laceyville, Pa. Frederick O. Ockerbald, South Burlington Benjamin F. Smith, ' IS, Southwest City J. Harold Spence, ' 19, Bonne Terre Edward C. Blom, Washington Paul F. Schowengerdt, ' 17, Warrenton Louis B. McCutchen, Jr., ' 18, Campbell Asbury Roberts, ' 17, Columbia Carl S. Williamson, ' IS, Columbia A. Flem Baker, ' 17, Platte City L. Carl Rav. ' 17, Hutton Vallev Joseph F. Minnis, ' 20, Bogard PLEDGES Melvin P. Hatcher, ' IS, St. Louis John W. Frazier, ' 20, Lexington FRATRES IN FACULTATE Earle W. Henderson, ' 19, St. Louis Chester L. Brewer J. Ray Cable Sidney Calvert W. W. Charters J. W. Connaway M. F. Miller W. G. Manlev J. B ' . Powell Robert E. L. Hill E. M. Watson R. H. Jesse H. L. Kempster George Lefevre F. B. Mumford Walter Williams J. C. Whitten A. J. Meyer Howard Baker John Pickard L. G. Rinkle E. A. Trowbridge E. E. Vanatta J. A. Gibson J. C. Hackleman J. C. Jones FR.XTRES IN URBE E. W. Stephens B. W. Lucas R. E. Lucas Dr. A. W. Kampschmidt W. M. Miller -171— -172- ¥ i m fwn . A., E Founded at Washin(;ton and Jefferson College, 1S52 Missouri Alpha, Established 1869 Flower — Sweet Pea Colors- ACllVE MEMBERS Pink and Lavender . A•- ' •;■ r == Wentworth Wilder, ' 17, St. Louis Garland C. Black, ' 17, Kansas City J. Austin Walden, ' 17, Moberly Emmett H. Elder, Ibi, Harrisonvillc Guy W . Selden, 18, St. Louis Ralph G. Taylor, ' 15, Columbia Charles J. Haines. 17, Sapulpa, Okla. Lyle G. Willits, ' 19, Kansas City Thomas, S. Cowan, ' 19, Mobile, .Ma. Frank A. Seested, ' 19, Kansas Citv Carroll H. Cowan, ' 20, Mobile, Ala. Alexander Maitland, III, ' 20, Kansas City J. Philip Sydney, ' 19, Hannibal Gordon A. Douglass, 20, Lathrop Richard E. Westlake, ' 18, Huntsville Thomas Hil Joseph L. Haw, ' 19, St. Louis IN ABSENTIA J. Henry Rotehamel PLEDGES Carter L. Williams, ' 17, Kansas City Lloyd J. Thompson, ' 17, St. Joseph Joseph L. Neal, ' 18, Pratt, Kans. William N. Rider, ' 18, Kansas City Royal T. Wentworth, ' 18, Kansas City Radford F. Pittam, ' IS, Kansas City Dudley W. Dehoney, Jr., ' 19, Kansas City Philip J. Brinckerhoff, ' 19, Kansas Citv Frank H. Shelton, ' 18, Tulsa, Okla. William X. Collins, ' 19, Lathrop Horace H. Plattenburg, ' 20, Kansas City Renick H. AveriU, 20, Hannibal Gerald Cross, 20, Lathrop E. DeYoung Vasse, 18, Huntsville Williams, S. Mason, ' 19, Fayette O T. Fiske Marbut Herschel Collins Robert E. William; ¥. Donald Selbie Charles N. Peck FRATRES IN FACULTATE Robert H. Baker Guv B. Colburn Oscar M. Stewart Edmund Brown, Jr. FRATRES IN URBE D. O. Bayless Walter McNab Miller R. W. Dorsey Norton H. Shepard Isaac E. Norris -173- -174- fe ' Miril% p iKappa Alplya Founded at the University of Virginia, March 1, 1868 Alpha Nu Chapter Estabhshed, December IS, 1909 Colors — Garnet and Old Gold Flozeer — Lllj- of tlic Valley fell Ik-. J;. CHAPTER ROLL Louis Agassiz Miller, ' 18, Appleton City Robert Luther Brown, ' IS, Columbia Frank Louis AlcAnaw, ' 18, Columbia Walter Thomas Brown, ' 18, Denison, Texas Frank. Parks Mathews, ' IS, St. Louis Arthur Moore Brackett, ' 19, Kansas City George Y. Bast, Jr., ' 18, Mexico T. Orr Mullina.x, ' 19, Princeton Harold Donnan Glover, ' 20, Joplin James Martin Behvood, 18, Marshall Druery Rodgers Thorne, ' 17, Wellsville, Kans. Clarence Albert Hemphill, ' 17, Wetumka, Okla. Allen Jasper Hillix, ' 18, Camden Point VV ' illiam Columbus Preston, ' 17, So. Greenfield, Earle Morton Boggess, ' 19, Excelsior Springs William Rodes Jesse, ' 18, Mexico Charles Nelson Hillix, ' 18, Weston Dupuy G. Warrick, ' 20. St. Joseph Howard Black Martin, ' 19, Kir ksville Halley Ford, ' 18, Maryville Charles Percy Ballard, ' 20, Maplewood Wallace H. Rice, ' 20, Kansas City Phillip L. Waters, ' 19, Carthage Howard E. Chilton, ' 20, Kansas City Benjamin Gallup, ' 20, Trenton Lawrence PLEDGES Eugene Taylor Reel, ' 20, Kansas City Ray D. Goodwin, ' 19, Clinton Thomas J. Engle, ' 20, Trenton Leo. J. McAnaw, ' 20, Columbia Woodson E. Collier, ' 20, Trenton Cockshoot, 20, Columbia FRATRES IN URBE Russell Edward HoUovvay D. W. B. Kurtz, Jr. —17 —176- ifcr.- ' ' Mid%, i I ' ounded at kiclinicind College, 1901 Missouri Alpha Chapter Installed at the University of Missouri, 1914 Colors — Red and Roxal Purple Flowers — American Beauty Rose and Violet CHAPTER RCJLL C. Edward Gra) ' , 17, Clinton George Duren, ' 17, Kansas Cit) ' Eugene Black, ' 17, Kansas Cit} ' Marten L. Henry, ' 17. Little Rock, Ark. Joseph H. Pierson, ' 17. Kansas Cit ' , Kans. Donald Chapman, ' 17, Chillicothe Paul G. Koontz, ' 17, Joplin Lee Ro - Johnson, ' 17, Farmington Harold ' Ai. McCargar, ' 17. Mt. Pleasant, la. S. J. Kenman, ' 17. Thompson Charles Hughes. ' 17, Columbia Joseph P. Davies Velpo Street, ' 18, Ma) ' csvillc, Miss. I. Veda LeBovv. ' 18. Mt. Vernon Earl Groesbeck. ' 18, Fairfax Lucius R. Wilson, ' 18, Jonesburg Paul J. Carney, ' 19. Clinton Chauncey A. McCanse. ' 19. Mt. ' Vcrnon Chas. E. Netherton, ' 19. Wellington, Kans M. Moss Davis, ' 19, Columbia David Banks ' ' IS. Columbia. Mitchell Tucker. ' 19. Columbia Ernest Decker. ' 20. Centralia ' 20, Mt. Vernon Leonard Gabriel, ' 19, .Monett David W. Robb, ' 19. Hopkins Bovd Brown. ' 19. Hinton, W. Va. Lloyd Hall. ' 20. Springfield .Mvin Floreth. ' 20. Monett Othma PLEDGES John C. Black. ' 20, Kansas City Robert Bess, ' 19, Hinton, W. Va. Verne P. Simmons. ' 20, Grant City ' irgil Spurling, ' 20, Columbia Harry White. ' 20, Centralia M. Kahcmann, ' 20, Washington Kellv .Me.xander FRATRES IN URBE .Arthur M. Saemes Willi, S. Dcnhai -177 -178- iHti Ipta (ilau Founded 1898, City College of New York Omega Chapter Installed, March 31, 1917 Colors — Light Blue and White ACTIVE MEMBERS Joseph Gershon, ' 17, Kansas City Frederick James Wolfson, ' 18, Pilot Grove Louis K. Block, ' 19, Kansas City Joe Fishman, ' 19, St. Joseph Bernard Hurwitz, ' 18, Kansas City PLEDGES Arthur J. Rubenstein, ' 19, Greenfield Benjamin B. Putter, ' 19, St. Joseph Kalman R. Plessner, ' 19, Holden Caspar H. Brown, ' 19, Kansas City mwmmm —179- ®I|r OInhtmnH They did their best. They bore on uncomplaining shoulders tens of years the test Man placed upon them as their task, the weight, the strain, the rest Of winding corridor, resistless stone, and endless beam. So pure they are! They passed unflinchingly through martyrdom of lire and war; Storms smote them; battles battered them; and cannons left a scar Forever unremovable — and yet — so still they seem On lifted mound, So silent in that snow-pale whiteness loving hands have wound With ivy vines of reverence, that somehow — strange — profound — As saints they stand inviolate, as white souls in a dream. — A Graduate Student. -180— ' « « -l- ' T ' M: : - ' J ' fc - . SiS ■ffT i;iMim l OTll(i  ;  r —181 — mm WOMEN ' S PAN-HELLENIC ASSOCIATION -182- :2:z ,,,;£jfek srfk W£ t Mnmni B Pau-1i|fltotr AHHortattott Purpose — To work together for the good of the Universit) ' and Its women students. By co-opera- tion to benefit the fraternities of the University and to unify the interests of the fraternity and non- fraternity women. OFFICERS Marjorie K. C. ' rpenter President Elsie Holekamp Secretary Lois Patton : Treasurer Kappa Kappa Gamma Gretchen Dunaway Erma Brvant Pi Beta Phi Anne Clark Marjorie Smith Kappa Alpha Theta Virginia Wheat Harriet Bell Delta Gamma Marjorie Carpenter Lois Hodges Mary Adeline McKibbin Alpha Phi Elsie Holekamp Erma Locke Phi Mu Lois Patton Minnie Hillix Chi Omega Alberta Thornburgh Allene Richardson Alpha Delta Pi Jeannette White Mvrtle Cramer Delta Delta Delta Rowena Dunn Lorraine Flander —183— Top Row — Price, Van Dyne, Sihler, Rummell, Simrall, E. Bright Second J?oi — Neidermeyer, Winter, Bartlett. Thompson, FuUbright Third Row — Hill, Jones, J. ■Williams, Simons Fourth Row — Bryant, S. Williams, Drinkwater, Udell fifth ofc— Cotton, Bond, Hazard, Pearse, Ross, Dunnaway Sixth Ron — Grubbs, Smith, McCIain, Taylor Bottom Rou — Sione. Yeater, Peck, Halliburton, Clark —184- ' f? swr -. T - ' r- - 1 ' W Colors- SCap ia iKa;i;ia (iamma Founded at Monmouth College, October 13, 1S7() -Light and Dark Bkie Flower- Thcta Chapter, Established April 2, 1875 ); ;■- •Fleur dc Lis m Si, ' - ' Helen Clark, ' 18, Lebanon Gretchen Dunaway, ' 19, Slkeston Jessie Hill, ' 17, Columbia Pauline Jones, ' 17, Columbia Frances Peck, ' 19, Kansas City Dorothy Sihler, ' 18, Kansas City, Kans. Geraldine Thompson, ' 17, La Belle Jessie Williams, 17, Boonville Christine Yeater, ' 18, Sedalia Florence Smith, ' 18, St. Louis Lulu Hazard, ' 19. Kansas City Kathcrine Mize, ' 17, Independence Mary Louise Bond, ' 20, Pleasant Hill Irma Bryant, ' 20, St. Louis Estelle Stone, ' 19, Kansas City Ruth Harnden, ' 17, Kansas City Cecile Stone, ' 18, Columbia Elizabeth Bright, ' 20, Columbia Elizabeth Van Brunt, ' 20, Kansas City Elizabeth Neidermever, ' 20, Columbia . Cri E MEMBERS Geneva Drinkwater, ' 17, Charleston Sarah Halliburton, ' 18, Carthage . lariorie Jones, ' 17, Columbia Grace Pearse, ' 17, Kansas City Maybelle Price, ' 17. Kansas City Adelaide Simons, ' 17, St. Louis Gladys Udell, ' 17, St. Louis Winifred Winter, ' 17, Oklahoma City, Okla. Eleanor Grubbs, ' 19, Missouri City Josephine Simrall, ' 17, Sweet Springs Anna Rummel, ' 19, Independence Virginia Ross, ' 19, Independence Bernice McClain, ' 20, Lancaster Alma Cotton, ' 20, Shelbina .Anne Fullbright, ' 19, Fayetteville, krk. Katherine Smith, ' 17, Columbia Mary Winston Jones, ' l.S, Pensacola, Fla. PLEDGES Mildred Bartlett, ' 20, Kansas City Katherine Murrell, ' 20, Marshall Vitula Van Dyne, ' 20, Sedalia. IN URBE Mrs. N. T. Gentry Miss Helen Williams Miss Mary Allen Miss Louise Miller Mrs. L. Derby Bass Mrs. S. F. Conlev Miss Emily Guitar Miss Mary Fisher Mrs. Walter McNab Miller Mrs. Charles Bowling, Jr. Miss Juliet Moss Miss Helen Guitar Mrs. Lee Walker Miss Marv Jesse Mrs. Maurice Hicklin Miss Sue Stone Miss Ruth Rollins Miss Margaret Anderson Miss Margaret Moss Miss Caroline Jesse Miss Adeline Jesse Miss Mary Walker Miss Elizabeth Walker Miss Mamie Clare Walker PLEDGES IN URBE Mrs. Sidnev Clavert Mrs. . le. ander Bradford Miss Susie Smoke -185- f 9 f f f J f f f f J ?• j i SJj; Top Ro:i- — Lc -, Gray. Z. Harris. Sprcckcr, M. Lewis. Elder. S cond Ro:c — Quarles, Smith, E. A. Williams. E. Williams. A. Clark. Third Rou—E. Fleming. Keith, M. Clark, Spencer. Hall. Hill. Fry. Fourth Rozt — Moore, L. Locke. Newell. K.. Flemine. Nleyers, V ' crnon, F. Lewis. Fifth Rozv — Adair. Connctt. Carmack. Lamy, Thomas, W. Locke. Bottom Ro:i ' — Edward.s, D. Harris, Clay, Wall, Herring. —186— ■ ' m . I 1 iSf u v - aiviM S % W ' fi Ipta W Founded at Monmouth CoIIckc Xronniouth. Illinois, April 2K, Missouri Alpha Chapter Established May 27, 1899 1867 Colors — Wine and Silver Bli ACTI F. Annalec ernon, ' 17, Kansas City Anne Clark, ' 18, Liberty Kathcrine Carmacic, ' 19, St. Louis Lois Locke, ' 18, Webb Citv Lucy Hall, ' 19, Marshall Helen Moore, ' IS, Brookticld Mercella Myers, ' 18, Nevada Zoe Harris, ' 17, Roll a Mar - Lee, ' 17, Bowling Green Mary F.dwards, ' 18, Kirkwood Thelma Thomas, ' 18. Columbia Olive Hawkins, ' 18, St. Joseph Helen Connett, ' 18, St. Joseph Flower — Red Carnation ME-MBKRS Sarah Keith, ' 19, Beaumont, Texas Marjorie Smith, ' 18, Texirkana, Texas Esther-.Xdele Williams, ' 20, St. Louis Ada Mav Elder, ' 19, Harrisonville Mary Hill, ' 19. Kansa.s City Cammie Lamy, ' 19, Kansas City Helen yVdair, ' 19, Butler Frances Gray, ' 19, Columbia Hazeltine Frv, ' 18, Columbia Mary Clark, ' ' 19, Columbia Eugenie Fleming, ' 19, Marshall Elizabeth Spencer, ' 20, Columbia Frances Lewis, ' 20, Kansas City X ' iriiinia Quarles, ' 20, Kansas City 11 te i Marguerite Clay, ' 18, Pleasant Hill Kathleen Fleming. ' 20, Marsh PLEDGES Elizabeth Herring, ' 20. Brunswick Margaret Lewis, ' 20, Kansas City Josephine Newell, ' 19. Marshall Martha Sprecker. ' 20. Kirksville Winifred Locke, ' 20, Webb Citv Rov Stewart, ' 20, Columbia Dixie Harris, ' 20, Rolla ' Gladys Wall, ' 19, Kansas City Elizabeth Williams, ' 20, St. Louis AFFILIATES Mer ' l Coon, 18. Republic Gertrude Wiggins ' 19. Kansas City ALL.MX.VE IX COLUMBIA Lucill Craven, Kansas City Lois Hall, Spr ' ngfield Mrs. Berry McAlester Mrs. E. Sidnev Stephens Mrs. J. P. Mc ' Baine Mrs. W. S. Williams Mrs. M. J. Lipscomb, Jr. Mrs. J. H. Coursault Mrs. Austin Welch Mrs. Joe Estes PATRONESSES Mrs. W. G. Manle - Mrs. George Lafevre Mrs. Harrv Broadhead Mrs. W. f. Conley Mrs. George Evans Mrs. D. O. Bayless Frances Dorsey Nita Elkins Helen Robnett - nna Pape Frances I Iitchell Mary Stewart Katherine Jones Mrs. W. G. Brown .Mrs. I. O. Hockaday Mrs. J. L. Stephens Mrs. Kirk Fyfer Mrs. Stanlev Smith mm —187- lf ?o i f f f f e f ? f f f f |i f f f 7 ' op Jow — Garnett. Wheat. Auli. D. Dulaney. Worrell. Wilson. Seco d Ro ' .f — A. Stewart. Prince. Mumford. Reese, Brixham, R. Dulaney. Third Row — L. B. Gritrsby, Dickinson. Fourth Roif Pa.rr, Quaylc. M. Stewart. Edwards. fifth y?0H— Bell, Rirkpatrick, Haston. M. Rickcrt, Woodward, Blanks. Sixth Rozi — Schleicher, Marguerite Rickert, Strodtman, Brown. Child. Harris Bottom Ro ' u — Marbut. Haire. A. Bias, Wilbur, Peter?, E. Bias, C. Gricsby. -188- IT. M - aq ■ ' o ir • ■ 2Ca;i a Alplia cHli ta I ' Oundctl at I)c I ' auvv L ni ' ersil} Alpha Mu Chapter, Founded !■ Colun — Black and Gold. ACn K MKMB Lura Belle Grigsby, ' 16, Columbus, Ohio Ethelyn Strodtman, 17, Napoleon Dera Dulane) ' , ' 17, Slater Louise Marbut, ' 17, Columbia Jane Quayle, ' 17, Moberly Kate Child, ' 17, Kansas City , ' nne Stewart, ' 17, Chillicothe Leonora Woodward, ' 17, St. Louis Helena Wilbur, ' 17, Bethlehem, Pa. Doroth) ' Blan.ks, ' 17, Mexico Dorothy Worrell, ' 18, Mexico Helen Parr, ' IK, Hamilton Dorothy Prince, ' 18, Odessa Virginia Wheat, ' 18, San Antonio, Texas Mary Reese, ' 18, Kansas City Dorothy Mumford, ' 18, Columbia Mary Klargaret McBridc, ' 18, Paris Katherinc Haston, ' 18, St. Joseph ' i ' ian Kirkpatrick, ' 19, St. Louis PLEDGES Marie Rickert, Water Wanda Byron, Galesb ' IN URBE Mrs. John Holloway Mrs. James Garth , January 27, 1870 ebruary 12, 1909 Flowi ' rs — Black and Gold Pansy ICRS Cornelia llaire, ' 19, Clinton Harriet Bell, ' 19, St. Joseph Evelina Bias, ' 19, St. Joseph Madeline Aull, ' 19, Lamar Clara Grigsby, ' 19, Kansas City Mary Stewart, ' 19, Chillicothe ' Ruth Harris, ' 19, Houstonia Zella Edwards, ' 20, Kansas City Lola Mary Brown, ' 20, Chicago, 111, Lucy Wilson, ' 20, Belton Ruth Delaney, ' 20, Slater Lclia Dickinson, ' 20, Clinton Agnes Bias, ' 20, St. Joseph Lilda Schleicher, ' 20, St. Louis Gene ' ieve Garnett, ' 20, Kansas City Ellen Peters, ' 20, Kansas City Mary Lansing, ' 20, Columbia Marguerite Rickert, Waterloo, 111. Aurilla Brigham, St. Louis loo. III. urg. 111. n). Oxi Mrs. Floyd Shoemaker Miss Elizabeth Spalding IN FACULTATE Miss .Addie Root P. TRONS AND PATRONESSES Mrs. Ella D. Taylor Mr. and Mis. C. R. Moulton Mr. and .Mrs. Claud Wheeler .Mr. and Mrs. John Holloway Dean and Mrs. F. B. Mumford Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Babb Mr. and .Mrs. Floyd Shoemaker Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Spaulding Mrs. Turner McBaine Mr. and Mrs. James Garth —189- Ji k — fup Ruu -Craig. Crcu, Sin.ugli, W .n ikt. ju lyii. liuwi . Second Rozr — McKibbiii. 1. Christie, Thompson, Wood, Steer, Third Ro t ' — Pearl, Percival, Matney, Hodges. Fourth iori ' Elliff, Kessinger, Shepard, Tucker, Bostian. fifth Row — Browning. Friscke, Jones. Kinney, Smith, Kur . Bottom ?o«-— Clements, Pickard. Carpenter, Million, Kirk. -190- w« A, -.::svr ' if Ita damma I ' ounded at Oxford, Mississippi, 1872 Mu Chapter Established April 15, 1909. Colors — Bronze, Pink and Blue Flotver — Crean Rose Mary Percival, ' 17, Kansas City Ethel Fricke, ' 20, St. Louis Arna Smith, ' IS, Kansas City Margaret Bostian, ' 18, Independence Olive Stough, ' 19, Kansas City Martha Kurz, ' 19, Bowling Green Kathleen Browning, ' 18, Kansas City Mar} ' Adeline McKibbin, ' 19, Pittsburgh Margaret Matney, ' 18, St. Joseph Marian Warner, ' 19, Kansas City Lois Hodges, ' 17, Kansas City Evelyn Joslyn, ' IS, Charleston Lorraine Steer, ' IS, Trenton Maurine Heizer, ' 17, Mexico Marjorie Carpenter, ' 18, Kansas City Margaret Million, A.B., ' 16, Mexico Marguerite McGowan, ' 17, Kansas City Louise Babb, A.B., ' 16, Columbia Mary Eliff, ' 17, Columbia CH.VPTER ROLL Caroline P mwmmm kard, ' 18, Columbia Marie Crew, ' 18, Columbia Cyrene Shepard, ' 17, Columbia Edna Woods, ' 17, St. Louis Thyrza Grommett, ' 18, St. Louis Elizabeth Stockton, ' 18, Columbia Pet Tucker, ' 17, Clarence Pa. Laura Craig, ' IS, Maryville Eav Cristie, ' 18, La Plata Irene Christie, ' 20, La Plata Ardenia Chapman, ' 17, KevtesviUe Mildred Pearl, ' IS, Mexico ' Virginia Wood, ' 20, Kansas City Glory Kirk, ' 20, Kansas City Josephine C oil, ' 19, Oklahoma City, Okla. . nnabelle Thompson, ' 20, Butler Margaret Clements, ' 20, Independence Laura Jones, ' 20, Columbia Mildred Kessinner, ' 19, Carlinville, III. PLEDGES Lucy Bowles, ' 2C, St. Louis Helen Cook, 20 ' , Butler Bernice Kinney, 20 Memphis IN URBE C. L. Brewer X. H. Shepard B. D. Gauntlett Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Hope Hibbard IN FACULTATE Margaret McElroy Cleva Cole Lola Scrutchfield Helen Dunn Valerie Easton PATRONESSES Mrs. E. J. McCausland Mrs. M. P. Ravenel Mrs. O. M. Stewart Mrs. E. R. Hedrick Mrs. G. C. Scoggin -191- Top Ron — Whh ' in, White. Noel. Ruark. Srcond Ro:i- — Holekamp. Vickers, E. Lyon. Spence, M. Curry. Third Rozv — Rccd, Stevenson. E. Locke. F. Mcrriwethrr, Nowell, Clayton. Fourth RoTi—K. Locke. F. Merriwether. Nowell. Clayton. Harding. Haskin. Fitffi Rou — A. Curry. Melnhoffer, Mattock-;. Spalding, M Merriwether Sixth frjrc— Daugherty. L Locke. Post, Lcavel. Jif.Hom Jorc— -Kellogg, Liidwis, M. Lyon. -192— s . ? • v1--, nr ' ii 3£ Alalia f l|i Founded, IS72, Sj ' racuse University OMICRON CHAPTER Established March 4, 1910 Colors — Bordeaux and Silver Gray Flowrrs — Forget-me-not and Lily of the Valley ACTIVE MEMBERS O ' Georgena Clark, 17, Rolla Marguerite Clayton, ' IS, St. Louis Anna Curry, ' 18, Kansas City Martha Curry, ' 18, Kansas City Elsa Holekamp, ' 17, St. Louis Mary Lynn Daugherty, ' 18, Neosho Roberta Kellogg, ' 18, Chicago, 111. .Mcr ' l Lea ' el, ' IS, Kansas City Enid Locke, ' 17, Linneus Irma Locke, ' 19, Linneus Hazel Ludwig, 19, St. Louis Elizabeth Lyon, ' 18, Columbia Irma Tebbin, ' 20, St. Louis Mary Lyon, ' 17, Columbia Muriel Mattocks, ' 17, Columbia Lucile MeinhofFer, ' 20, Kansas City Francis Meriwether, ' 17, Kansas City .Martha .Meriwether, ' 17, Kansas City .Mildred Harting, ' 17, . ' lc. andria, Ind. Virginia Noel, ' 20, Kansas City Margaret Post, ' 20, Kansas City Ray Mary Ruark, ' 20, Neosho Mildred Spaulding, ' 17, Columbia Ruth Spence, ' 18, Toronto, Canada I ' loise Stevenson, ' 17, Kansas Citv Clare White, ' 19, Flat River PLEDGES Cecile Haskins, ' 20, St. Louis Ruth Nowell, ' 20, Columbia Mary Reed, ' 19, Columbia Charlotte Vickers, ' 20, St. Louis IN URBE Dorothv Bartholf Mrs. Robert E. Lee ' Hill Mrs. V. M. Dinwiddle IX I ' WCULTATE i ian Bresnehen PATRONESSES .Mrs V . C . Curtis Mrs I- H. George Mrs. R 3Sa Ingels .Mrs. O. D. Kellogg Mrs. Joseph King .Mrs. St. Clair-Moss Mrs. J. C. Whitten —193— -194— ' ) ' 3; r ' f n Mix Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, 1852 Chi Cliapter Installed May 31. 1913 Colors — Rose and While Flii:vfr — Knchantress Carnation Mary Barr, ' IS, Maywood Bess Boswell. ' 20, Columbia Geneva Davis, ' 17, Liberty Elizabeth Field, ' 17, Slater Alice Furtney, 17, Columbia Lorraine Furtney, 19, Columbia Stella Gartman. ' 19, Middleton Selma Gench, ' IS, Butler Minnie Hillix, ' IS. Weston Margaret Hocker, ' 19, Fayette Grace CH. PTF.R ROLL Mary McDonald, ' 17, Mt. Vernon Margaret McKinney, ' 17, Gilliam Lois F.dwina Patton, ' IS, New Haven Gladys Roberts, ' 17. Columbia Nell Roberts, ' 17, Columbia Mary Robertson. ' 17, Kansas City Fredonia Jane Ringo, ' 18, Ironton Hazel Marie Shaw, ' 17, Kansas Cit} Rae Shirley, ' IS, Princeton Attelee Robbie Wyatt, ' 20, Ft. Smith. Reeves. B.S.. ' 16, Kansas City Ark. Mille PLEDGES Lou F.llen Davis. ' 20, Princeton Jessie Mead. ' 20, Metz Margaret Mead, ' 20, Metz Elsie Forth, ' 15, Jefferson City Ruth Underhill, ' 20, Carthage P.ATRONESSES Mrs. Charles . . Elhvood Mrs. J. L. Meriam Mrs. Henrv M. Belden Mrs, John ' W. Murry Mrs. E. W. Stephens Mrs. Frederick Dunlap Mrs. Charles W. Furtney Mrs. Louis W. Dumas. Jr. -195- Top Rote — Richardson, Dickerson. Leaphart, Wingaie. Norris. Srcoiid Roiv — Weiphiman, Purman. Third Ro:r — Lynch. Hambley. Coots, Barnes. Fourth Rote — K. Wcightman, Cochran. fijlii Rou Sc ucne, HollcbauKh. Wilson, Mackey. Butts. Bottom orr Thornburph. Nash, Noel, Shiih ., Spixhier. -196- ' iui: Sli -J. r as OII|t (im ga Foiiiuied 1S95, at the University of Arlcansas Rho Alpha Chapter Founded 1911 Affiliated with Chi Omega June 3, 1913 Colors — Cardinal and Straw Flower — White Carnation AC riNK MEMBERS Ruth Barnes, ' 17, St. Louis Louise C. Bassett, ' 19, Nelson Hazel Butts, ' 19, Kansas City Mary Cochran. ' 17, Columbia Virginia Cason, ' 20, Paris Edith Conrad, 17, Campbell Mary Coots, ' 17, Platte City Madge Dickerson, ' 18, Shelbina Ethet Hambley. ' 19. St. Louis Josephine Hollebaugh, ' 20, Kansas City Ruth Johnson, ' 19, St. Louis Helen Leaphart, ' 17, Brookfield Isla Lynch, ' 20, Tulsa, Okla. Lillian Guy Love, ' 19, Greenville, Te.tas Charlotte Medley, ' 19, Ca mpbell Ruth Logan, ' KS, Laddonia Evelyn Nash, ' 19, Maplcwood Mary Mackey, ' 20, Clarksville Elizabeth McCullough, ' IS, Columbia Celeste, Noel, ' IS, Unionville Margaret Norris, ' 19, Columbia Enid Putnam, ' 19, Kansas City Ollene Richardson, ' 19, St. Louis Cora Schuette, ' 19, St. Louis Margaret Spuehler, ' 20, St. Louis Alberta Thornburgh, 18, West Plains Esther Weightman, ' 18, Mound City Bernice Wilson, ' 17, St. Joseph PLEDGES Evelyn Wingate, ' 20, Maysville IN Julia Groves Ruth Ebaugh Mrs. Edward E. Brown Molly Rose Hays, ' 20, Columbia URBE Mrs. John Hardy Mrs. C. T. Simpson Miss Nell Darnell P.VLRONESSES Mrs. J. V. Rankin Mrs. R. M. Dewey Mrs. C. E. Brown Mrs. D. M. Reed —197— p ' Tl ■4f ■%«i R i Top Row — M. Miller. Skinn er, P. Bandy, W. Liplitner, Smith. Sfcond Roiv — (justin, Obernier, Llewellyn, Meyers. Third Row — Strock, Rowley, Taylor, Buckridge. Fourth Row — Neibert. White. M. Dalton, L. Dalton. Matthews, Welkrr. Fifth Row — Todd, Kramer, Maitland, Arrril. Bottom Row — H. Miller, Holt, V. Bandy, Brittingham, R. Mitchell. —198— .-is © isi Alpl)a iflta p ALPHA DELIA PI Founded at Weslyan College, Macon, Georgia, May 15, 1S51 Alpha Gamma Chapter Colors — Light Blue and White Flower — Wood Violet ACTIVE MEMBERS ' % Dorothy Llewcl! n, ' 20. Kahnka Jeannette While. ' 17, Oklahoma Cit -, Okla. Marie Miller, ' 19. Chillicothe Myrtle Kramer. ' 19. St. Louis Zola Myers. ' 17. Bethany Grace Welker. ' 19, Kine Citv Hazel Miller, ' 19, Chilhcothe Grace Taylor, ' IS, Kansas City Margaret Gustin, ' 17. Dearborn Dorothy Brittingham, ' 20, Eldon Mary Matthews, ' 18, DeSoto Clavton Hildah Neibert, ' 17, St. Louis Jennie Obernier, ' 20, St. Louis Gracia Rowley, ' 19, Carthage Willie Lightner, ' 18, Cohimbia Mamie Holt. ' 18, Columbia Elcy .- rmil, ' 18. Columbia Pauline Bandy, ' 19, Columbia Vera Bandy, ' 19, Columbia Caralee Strock. ' 17. King City Bess Buckeridge, ' 17, Webb City Kittie Todd, ' 19, Madison Smith. ' IS, Higbee G vU ' Lenore Dalton, ' 20, Columbia Ruth Mitchell, ' 20, Monroe City PLEDGES IX URBE Mary Dalton Meddie Hombs Edna Skinner, ' 19, Bethany Edna Maitland, ' 20, Joplin Era Lightner Martha Fine P. TR() ESSES Mrs. A. H. Fairchild Mrs. S. T. Rutherford Mrs. H. L. Kempster Mrs. Svdnev Calvert Mrs. C. W. Pommer -199- Top Rote — Seward. Callan. Second Rou- — Rice, Morris, Sellers. Third Row — Spencer. Townsend. Fourth Ro ' j.- — Tnwnscnd, F.ckles. Fifth Rou — Batterton, Wynne. Sixth Rozi — Dunn. Stine. Flanders. Srifiith Rou — Spivey. Mabet Majors. Eighth Rou- ShuXtce. Dautel. Hazel Majors. Bottom Rn ' u— Vr ' ycc, Smith. -200— f. % ' ' . ' ' ' M irlta irlta iplla Founded ISSS. at 15ustori Lniversity, Boston, Massachusetts Delta XI Chapter Established, May 15, 1915 Colors — Silver, Gold and Blue Flower — Pansv ACl ' U ' K MIvMBERS Margaret Shuttee, 17. West Plains Rowena Dunn, 17, Richmond Marguerite Seward, ' IS, Slater Alice Callan, IS, Kansas City Gladys Morris, IS, Gallatin Crenna Sellers, IS, Shamrocl;, Okla. Marie Tovvnsend, 17, Bolivar Elizabeth Price, 17, Mexico Margaret Spivey, ' 19, Jamesport Laura Smith, ' 19, Kansas City Mildred Batterton, 19. Columbia Lorraine Flanders, ' 19, Excelsior Springs Grace Stine, ' 17, Chickasha, Okla. Hazel Major, ' IS, Columbia Helen Dautell, ' IS, Glasgow- Doris Eckles, ' 20, Columbia Mabel Cross, Grad., Vinita, Okla. Mabel Major, A.M., ' 17, Columbia PLEDGES Lucile Rice, 20, Milton, Iowa Willa Wynne, ' 20, Columbia Edith Spencer, ' 19, Hannibal IN URBE Mrs. R. E. Lucas Mrs. P. H. Ross Miss Lena Haberecht Miss .Agnes Husband Miss Barbara Bowles Miss Thora Strain PATRONESSES Mrs. Jonas Viles Mrs. F. H. Haberecht Mrs. W ' . W. Charters Mrs. H. F. Shulte —201— THE GATEWAY BY NIGHT —202— LUE C. LOZIER President of the Student Body -2( :{- ®I|? tubntt (Eumiril LuE C. LoziER President J. A. Paris ' . Vice-President P. F. ScHOWENGERDT Secretnry-Treasurer Around Ihe lahlf, Ifjt to riefil — Bralton, Virden, Accola. Stephens. Brummall, Lozier, Hempliill. Giltner. Trigp. Patterson Wells, Bryant, Schowengerdt. MEMBERS C. A. Trigg Agriculture W. C. Wells Arts and Science C. A. Hemphill Commerce C. E. Stephens Education A. J. Accola Engineering S. T. Bratton Graduate D. D. Patterson Journalism C. E. Brummall Law C. E. V irdcn . . Medicine G. R. Bryant J. M. Giltner f .....Councilnten at Large J. H. Longvvell -204— f ■ ' nr ®l|r luiinit i ruatr OI ' KICKRS James P. Hannigan . Ross B. Warren Fred M. Williams Pre lid ml rice-President Secretary- Tretuuerr t-Lr-i i Arts and Science Fred. M. Williams H. C. Maupin La ' :i- J. P. Hannigan R. E. Christian Cuvimerce D. I. Oven B. B. Bond MEMBERS Agriculture J. I. Wood k. E. Barnhart Graduate L. R. Fuller R. K. Watkins Education J. W. Joslyn A. E. Iarin Engineering Medicine R. B. Warren R. M. Fellows J. O. Walz W. B. Chapman Journalism 1- L. Groves Wheeler Godfre ' The Student Senate is composed of two representatives from each department of the University. The functions of the Senate are to represent the student body in matters of discipline and in the interpretation and enforcement of rules and regulations made the by Student Council. Fred. M. W illiams, Secretary -205- mTS ' AU-(!Ila0B f rrai nttH m GRANT VVYATT Senior JOHN M. GILTNER Junior MELTON FOSTER Sophomore JOSEPH BLACK Freshman —206- .f«r. ■ 71 ■- - e i jV ' r -- CElaaa Jlrrsibrttts T -? li ' l r, -,. , i-S O v; KATE CHILD Sfnior MARTHA MKRRI WETHER Junior m LAURA SMITH Sophomore i L RGAREi ' SPLHLE Freshman 11 ffl —207— tmrnTm. (Enllrgr of Arts mh Bcmxst COURTNEY CAMPBELL Junior WILLIAM FRANKLIN freshman HENRY BASS Sophomore Jm -208— ' l ' K J i:- t . :M ' .- Tlv ' ■ ' rtPr W (Enllpgr at Agrtrulturr (Elaaa PrratiiintliJ -■fa U .,ifl p , h; ' t ' FRED MANN Senior o toi CLYDE SLUSHER Junior GLEN STE.MMONS Sophomore ROY McWILLLAMS Freshman -209- rl|0ol at luBturBH nnh Public AJimtm0tratt0n i tutirnt loarii of iirfrtara DAVID J. OVEN Presidrnt JOSEPH GERSHON FRANK McGregor -210- . ' V i;r ' W y sc A - amii -i, t-o iV • ' - iNKLL ROBKRTS RA ' . IO ' D LF.VVIS Junior „ i : yi|i!l ■! Gx. ' -211- rl|aol of lEugtuprrtug B. J. GEORGE Sophomore .ESTER DAVISON fresh man - r -■ 1. ■■■2 (1 rhanl of ilaurualtam Qllaaa rcstliruta i - : RUSSELL RICHARDS All Department FRANK KING Sen ior RAYMOND P. BRANDT Junior V1LLL M RESUR Pre-Journalijt —213 — iff ' ' £ 3 c) rl]0iil of ICam JOHN COLLINS Jll-Departments R. S. DAVIS Sfttior ABE STANLEY Junior WARDER RANNELLS Freshman —214- W ' Vi m, - ?r l O MS£% r----T- ; |- ' •Y ' - ;. ©lasa PrpriibrntB LLOYD THOMPSON Senior DON SELBIK -21S— ' U :1 •riiM ' ■■ ' 6 N-VJ f Po m I (iJi0 OThou! To whom in rich Rig-Vedic hymn An hallowed ancient priesthood prayer addressed, With holocaust of praise Ages agone, When yet the truth shone dim, And groping man, on his aeonic quest. To godship aught that mirrored God would raise To stay his soul upon! O Sun-god, Savitar! Thou dazzling fount of life-persuasive Light! Sublimest Mystery! Speeding from afar Swift beams that burst too potent on the sight! Thou radiant type of Strength and outh. Glowing eternally: Behold! The concept of our youth. This book we name for Thee! -216- !K.f.,:; -- i--,- ' t. ' 71 mz: ' -- ' -r ? ' i Sfe% - W . m PporcssioN m ' ij -217 -218- HONORARY LEGAL I RATERNITV Founded 1S69, University of Micliit-an Tiedman Chapter, Established, 1890 CWor.f— Garnet and Pearl Blue owcr— Jacqueminot Rose pm ROLL OF MEMBERS Lyon Anderson Clarence E. Bruniniall John C. Bour R. E. Christian John P. Collins Carson E. Cowherd W. B. Cunningham Raymond S. Davis George C. Denman Earl R. Gordon J. P. Hannigan Roscoe E. Harper David Porter Jones R. L. Mann J. H. Pierson Warder Rannells August Junior Scheineman George Isaac Shannon Gardner Smith W. F. Strangways Duane Lenton Tice James Austin Walden FRAIRES IN FACULTATE G. L. Clark Eldon R. James Isidor Loeb J. P. McBaine G. H. Robinson M. O. Hudson FRATRES IX LRBE F. W. Niedermeyer Milton R. Conley North Todd Gentry Harric Dennie Murry Ralph VV. Finley Robert W. Jones James S. Rollins W. M. Dinwiddle William W. F ' .lwang Daniel W. B. Kurtz, Jr. Boyle S. Clark E. M. Watson Lee Walker Frank B. Rollins Curtis B. Rollins, Jr. fe -219- -220— Tl. - 1 Alalia irllci Honorary Legal I ' Vaternity Founded at Kent School of Law in 1900 John Davisson Lawson Chapter, Established January 9, 1909 CHAPTER ROLL James O. Brown Donaldson Chapman J. Marshall Cleek Lewis C. Cook Sidna P. Dalton John Clifford I ' armcr Jerome F. Kircher Paul G. Koontz Samuel H. Liberman Lue C. Lozier Homer E. Lyle Walter Mandr - R. E. Murray William M. Raines John P. Randolph Edwin K. Schumann I . Fenner Stice G. Kenneth Teasdalc Bryan Wilson Julian Wornal! Frank W. V. —221 — . s S:2 •?«- ' il «s pa ■ is- £ I : _- c l . CC c - . - s o ' ' .5- .-£ S c oj 5 o : i; I S • = 2 g N « CD ■- S . u, a flj • 2 c ' o -a ■- ■f U I S o = !•? i C S E§ wh —222- ■:. ' -Mi ' jil ■ ' m m p = :: -; y ' ■ W Ipta fi l s« Medical Fraternity Founded IS91 at the University of Pittsburgh Tau Chapter Installed at the University of Missouri 1906 Color. ' — White and Emerald Green Flouvr — White Chrysanthemum CHAPTER ROLL Eugene C. Black, ' 17, Kansas City W. Joseph Bryan, ' 18, Fulton Winifred A. Showman, ' 19, Hoxie, Ark. Alfred M. Lyon, ' 18, Kansas City H. Prather Saunders, ' 17, Hickman, Ky. Glenn D. Johnson, ' 17, Springfield Ralph M. Fellows, ' 18, Columbia William W. Knipmeyer, ' 17, Higginsville Charles F. Brummitt. ' 19, Trenton Clark H. Hall, ' 17. Amsterdam Henry Martin, ' 17, Kansas City Roy McBride, ' 18, De Soto Raymond McPherron, ' 18, Maryville Francis F Henry A. Wicneke, ' 19, Olcan Lloyd Thompson, ' 17, St. Joseph Eugene E. Clark, ' 18, Ashland, Neb. Rolia I. Stewart, ' 17, Hannibal Edward Toler, ' 19, West Plains Paul Titterington, ' 18, St. Louis Riley M. Waller, ' 18, St. Joseph Leonard W. Gaddum, ' 19, Cincinnati, Ohio William Fellows, ' 18, Columbia Lucius R. W ilson, ' 18, Jonesburg C. Edgar V ' irden, ' 17, Carrollton Edgar Rodes Hornback, ' 18, Hannibal Harbert Mantz, ' IS, West Plains Sultzman, ' 18, Hannibal FR. TRES ALUMNI IN UNIVERSIT.VTE George C. Harvey, A.B., ' 16, . rmstrong Dudley . . Robnett, A.B., ' 16, Columbia Erwin E. Nelson, A.B., ' 14, Springfield PLEDGES Druery R. Thorn, ' 19, Kansas City Harrv Griffith, ' 19, Gallatin N -223— m -1 0 _ s «ji3 « - CO = -I s . 2 t; S J -224- ralp?l0 :% A Local Medical Fraternity Established in the School of Medicine of the University of Missouri, October, 1914 Colors — Maroon and White CHAPTER ROLL Dudley P. Fagerstroni, 17, Kansas City Arthur A. Hobbs, ' 16, Kansas City Homer T. Clay, ' 17, Farminpton Benjamin F. Smith, ' 17, Southwest City Ernest E. Huber, ' 17, Blackwater Harrison C. Trippe. ' 17, Fristoe John B. Carlisle, ' IS, Sedalia Jesse O. Coffee, ' 18, Queen City J. Lane Evans, ' IS, Brookfield Radford F. Pittam, ' 18, Kansas City Richard E. Westlake, Luther C. Davis, ' 16, Fairmont, W. Va. Howard B. Barker, ' 17, Poplar Bluff Lee Potter, ' 17, Mountain Grove Alvin Sach-Rovvitz, ' 18, Kansas City Oscar V. Batson, ' 16, Sedalia Jefferson Southard, ' 16, Ft. Smith, Ark. W. B. Heidorn, ' IS, Bridgeton Leslie A. Wilson, ' IS, Cameron Carl S. Williamson, ' 18, Columbia Charles R. Hallcy, ' 18, Sheridan, Wyo. ' 18, Huntsville PLEDGES Walter T. Smith, ' 19, Mayview Paul C. Morton, ' 19, St. Joseph Donald F. Selbie, ' 19, Kansas City Hugh P. Muir, ' 19, Kansas City Conrad Kinyon, 19, Washington, D. C. Gifford Martin, ' 19, Poplar Bluff FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Guy L. Noyes Dr. Mazyck P. Ravenel HONORARY MEMBERS Jess V. Bell, ' 17, Holden Dr. E. E. Moody, Joplin Dr. P ' red E. Wrightman, Sedalia -225— i ai5 - p - l_ W K ' -J Ji Bo- 0 ii «• ■r J S w ■ P _ Iq; - ..i o ■II rt U —226— ( -v i M ' % Alpl n (HI)! tiima .M SSx Clicmical Professional Founded at the University of Wisconsin, December 11, V 02 Colors — Prussian Blue and Chrome Yellow Floii ' er — Dark Red Carnation DP:i r.V CHAPTKR Established May 11, 1V()7 CHAPTER ROLL Erskine S. Longfellow, ' 16, Kansas City Robert G. Scott, ' 17, Columbia Carl V. Betz, ' 18, Kansas City Gilbert P. Moore, ' 18, Columbia Phillip E. Ronzonc, ' 18, Columbia Henry D. Crowe, ' 18, Dexter Walter S. Ritchie, ' 16, Cincinnati, Ohio Jesse R. Camp, ' 18, Sedalia Arthur L. Davis, ' 16, Liberty Arthur A. Hobbs, Jr., ' 17, Kansas City Charles J. Haines, ' 17, Sapulpa, Okla. Luther C. Davis, ' 16, Fairmount, W. Va. Eliot W. Miltenberger, ' 17, St. Louis George H. Moose, ' 18, Morrilton, Ark, Gerald F. Breckenridge, ' 18, Springfield Jesse O. Coffee, Jr., ' 18, Queen City Harry T. Bennett, ' 15, Wilmington, Del. I ' redus N. Peters, Jr., ' 18, Kansas City Porter L Waldron, ' 16, Kansas City J. Claude Sinipkins, ' 16, Missoula, Mont. HONORARY MEMBERS W . G. Brown R. H. Shaw Herman Schlundt Sidley Calvert James A. Gibson P. F. Trowbridge R. B. Gibson James Lawrence Matthew Steel F. O. Spohrer ALUMNI IN FACULTY Leroy S. Palmer J. W. Mardcn C. R. Moulton PLEDGE Leonard W. Gaddum, ' 19, Columbia O v ' -- —227— —228— Alalia O amma iEI|o Professional Agricultural Fraternity Founded at Indianapolis, Indiana, April 4, 190K Thela Chapter, Established April 24, 1916 -Dark Green and Gold Flower — Pink Rose Official Organ — Sickle and Sheaf CHAPTER ROLL Dura P. Crockett, B.S.. ., New Longon, N. H. Harlan R. Sumner, B.S.A., Manhattan, Kans. Frank Edwin Gillett, ' 17, Hamilton Lee Roy Johnson, ' 17, Farmington Jesse Henry Wright, ' 17, Graham J. Burton Alford, ' 17, McComb, Miss. Fred Louis Clinefelter, ' 18, Laclede Merrel Raymond Dunn, ' 18, Walker Harold M. Fort, ' 18, Hamilton Albert Jorndt Renner, ' 18, Bloomfield Harold L. King, ' 19, Greenfield Clarence R. Meister. ' 19, Kansas City Jos. H. Gerard, 19, Burnettsville, Ind. R. R. Conrad, ' 20. Marble Hill Harold B. Townsend, ' 20. Bolivar Will Carl Hackleman, ' 17, Columbia Erly T. Davis, ' 17, Nevada George William Catts, ' 17, M. Vernon Glenn Shaner Hensley, ' 17, Jackson Charles Raymond Hursh, ' 17, Columbia Milton H. Fohrman, ' 17, St. Louis Fred Briggs, ' 18, Hope, Ark. Roy Isaac Copelen, ' 18, Golden City Ira Drymon, ' 18, Willow Springs John Harwood Longwell, ' 18, Columbia George B. Rogers, ' 18, Columbia Roy C. Maupin, ' 19, St. Joseph Henry T. Brawley, ' 19, Seymour William L. Kirkpatrick, ' 20, Orrick Milton L. Anderson 20. Brookfield PLEDGES Paul Randolph Gerding, ' 19, St. Joseph Paul M. Vandiver, 20, Orrick Basil B. Branstetter, ' 20, Curryville MEMBERS IN FACULTY Horace F. Major, B.S.A., Ithica, N. V. D. J. Griswold, Jr., B.S.A., A.M., Columbia John B. Smith, B.S.. ., M.. ., Farmland, Ind. —229- -230- iM l ,_ it. mm g g iFarm Iduhp ■4 : _____ Agricultural Professional Fraternity Founded at the University of Missouri, May, 1905 Missouri House Colors — Green, Gold and White Flower — Sunburst ' Rose R. E. Miller, ' 17. Savannah B. R. Broun, ' 17, Hardin C. A. Trigg, ' 17, St. Louis O. S. Conrades. ' 17, St. Louis L F. Nuckols, ' 17, Savannah R. I. Simpson, ' 17, Bosworth A. F. Ridgway, ' 17, Clarence O. T. Coleman, ' 17, Shelbina R. R. Thomasson. ' 17, Fredericktown R. E. Wilson, ' 17, Bosworth D. W. Chittenden, ' 18, Brookfield O. E. McConnell, ' 18, Seybert P. V. Walker, ' 18, Clarence L. A. Dalton, ' 18, Maiden F. A. Dennis, ' 18, Odessa R. C. Wheeler, ' 18, Bethany W. F.. Rider, ' IS. Carthau-e HOUSE ROLL F. J. Schweitzer, ' 18, Poplar Blufl M. N. Witt, ' 18, Memphis O. G. Schacfer. ' 18, Washington T. l. Berry, ' 18, Belton C. A. White, ' 18, Tipton J. L. Campbell, ' 18, Odessa H. N. Barlow, ' 19, Bethany W. F. Sylvester, ' 19, Bosworth W. T. Angle, ' 19, Clinton Glenn Stemmons, ' 19, Carthage O. B. Price, ' 19, McKittrick ). K. Pcmberton. ' 19, McAlcster, Okla. C. K. Brown, ' 19, Rush Hill L. W. Fox, ' 20, Charleston H. A. Mattingly, ' 20, Charleston S. R. McLane, ' 20, Memphis R. P. .McWilliams, ' 20, Bucklin PLEDGES H. K. Wilkinson. ' 20. St. Louis E. .M. Brown. ' 20, Charleston MEMBERS IN FACULTY Howard Hackedorn S. T. Simpson L. G. Rinkic R. A. Kinnaird M. I). Wood .MEMBERS L URBE H. H. Krusekopf E. E. Vanatta —231— ■-• ii ■ Kl |||i w7 ' ' y iNt ' SS ' % • e vr- J ' A f04- mJ •K ' x . V j ■■ir L B 72 ._d rt tJ K q1- fU a s S-aj t _232 -v-,,,. ' iaua Pr HB dlub Founded at the University of Missouri in 1909 Incorporated in 1914 LIST OF MEMBERS A. E. Snider, ' ly, Joplin H. R. Leslie, ' 17, Memphis ' . R. Carpenter, ' 17, Eldon O. S. Fuqua, ' 15, Savannah H. N. Murray, ' 17, Oregon R. M. Shelton, ' 17, Columbia H. L. Herbert, ' IS, Camden, N. J. VV. H. Wheeler, ' 17, Ft. Dodge, la. H. E. Guth, ' 17, Perryvi lle Roscoe Ellard, ' 17, Kansas City R. R.Miller, ' 17, Dallas, Texas Chas. Roster. ' 17, St. James H. S. Cave, ' 17, Moberlv G. M. Oehm, ' 17, Harrisburg, 111. I.. P. Blattner, ' 18, Mexico B. F. Roster, ' 18, St. James Leslie Fahrner, ' 17, Herman Ralph R. Wayne, ' 18, Mexico W. G. Jordan, ' 20, Joplin H. L. Wiseman, ' 20, Jerseyville, 111. J. G. Lotspeich, ' IS, Sheldon A. S. Davis, 20, Berger R. S. Davis, ' 17, Berger E. H. Jones, ' 17, Brooks, Ore. Gordon P. Case, ' 19, Kansas City H. H. Mitchell. ' 17, Springfield Henr I FACULTY H. Kinyon Howard W. Hailey IN CITY E. R. Childers J. Willard Ridings Rex B. Magee A. W. Pickett —233— • ' SMFI.W JiEJOfSPPeTiiSafr -234- sc tMH ' - Wit ' T-- — ■ WT ' ill ' e-Jfi? ' ■ ■ Br. I. SI I ' -l ' i jSp A ' ' ' 6v 3 ' —2.35- [ lilllllllp ' l aG- --- ' ' 11 • ' ' •- w Mt5 .su C X u o « « o § oO = ,- c J- si 6cJ2 I §i -236- 1 - WTT Wm Ipta p Honorary Engineering Fraternity Founded at Lehigh University, June, 1S8S Alpha Chapter of Missouri. Charter Granted in 1902 Colors — Seal Brfjwn and White CHAPTER ROLL A. J. Accola H. E. Williams R. L Walker G. G. McCaustland E. G. Wagner B. W. Coots L. C. Grigsby C. J. Haines E. S. Longfellow E. Gaebler S. W. Thompson G. A. Delanev W G. Cox FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. J. McCaustland L. M. Defoe Herman Schlundt W. S. Williams M. P. Weinbach W. P. Jesse T. J. Rodhouse F. P. Spaulding O. M. Stewart A. L. Hyde L. S. Palmer A. L. Westcott mwmmm . ;: - £ Mm 9 —238- •■I r, I 3 1 ■■ ziA Alpha Hfta ;J Honorary Agricultural Fraternity Founded at Ohio State University, January 10, ISVS Missouri Chapter, Established April 9, 1907 Co or — Mode and Sky Blue Flower— Pink Carnation CHAPTFR ROl.l, George W. Catts, Mt. V ' ernon David M. Bull, St. Louis Otto S. Conrades, St. Louis Will C. Hackleman, Columbia Guy Q. McDaniel, Bolivar Ray E. Miller, Savannah Hanson N. Murray, Oregon W. Milliken Neil, Independence Paul L Robinett, Mountain Grove Manley Stockton, Kansas City Clifford A. Trigg, St. Louis Weldon L. Barrett, Springfield Milton H. Fohrman, St. Louis Fred L. Clinefelter, Hobart ' 1 ' . Dolph, Springfield Harold l. Fort, Hamilton John H. Longwell, Columbia Clyde H. Slushcr, Lexington John W. Slusher, Lexington .Maurice N. Witt, Memphis Leon C. Dennis, Prince Bay, N. . lbert J. Renner, Bloomfield Paul C. Knowlton, Kirkwood Frederick H. Shelleda;-, Willard Henry T. Brawley, Seymour William G. Duffy, Hatton John W. Wilbur, Bethlehem. Pa. Laclede FR.VFRES . FFILI. TED Dura P. Crockett, New London, N. H. Harlan R. Sumner, Columbia FR TR1 ' .S IN F. Cll,T.VrE Frederick Blackmar Mumfard John Charles Whitten Merritt Finley Miller Clarence Henry Eckles John Waldo Connaway Edwin . . Trowbridge Harry Orson Allison .- rthur J. Meyer Elmer M. McDonald Luther .Abraham Weaver Jay Courtland Hackleman Harry Laverne Kempster Silas T. Simpson Robert R. Hudelson Leon Walter Wing Roy . . Kinnaird Walter W. Swett Percy C. Werner, Jr. o-ovj; D. I. Griswold James . . Faris E. . Lehmann F. L. Duley W. A. Albrecht C. A. Helm FRATRES IN URBE Herman Henry Krusekopf J. B. .McPherson lames Kelly Wright Norton Hamilton Shepard Elmer Ellsworth ' anatta -239— w . tgma Kappa ItU Honorar) ' Horticultural Fraternit) ' Alpha Chapter. Founded at the University of Missouri, April 15, 1914 Purposf — To bring those men interested in Horticulture into closer touch with each other Colors — Green and White Flower — Spirea Van Houteii r I K I X I Top Ro:v — Saniiee, Carpenter. Bast, Stockton, Henry, RohlofF. Sullivan. Center Row — Robitiett, Lawrence, Hearne, Wiggins, Ford. Front Ro:v — Haseman, Whitten, Mumford, Major, Hollinger. CHAPTER ROLL G. Y. Bast Hallev Ford H. M ' . Fort C. C. Hearne W. C. Hackleman K. C. Sullivan M. L. Henry P. M. Robinett J. H. Rohloff J. R. Sandige Manlev Stockton FACULTY MEMBERS Frederick Blackmar Mumford John Charles Whitten Leonard Haseman Horace Haseman William Hereford Lawrence Cleo Claude W iggins Albert Harold Hollinger Charles G. Carpenter -240- ijSkI% W T : - £1 (iamma Alplia (Graduate Scientilic Fraternity Founded at Curnell l ' ni ' ersity Missouri Chajiter, Isstablished l ' )14 Colo -Gold and Black f) ■ ' lA.r t ' t 1:1 l-l yVji o:( — Wig ans. Newman Siinincr. Hiidclsnn. Feiiton, Davis, McDonald. Second Row — Sachs, Crockett, Millar. VV ' aldron. Coc. VV ' erncr. Third Rett- — Dodds. Dolley, Simmons. Hasemaii. Robnett. Smitli. front Row — Nelson, Hoilinger, Albrecht, Swctt. Longfellow, Winp. Bmwn. ACTIXK MF.MBKRS W. A. Albrecht E. E. Brown F. O. Coe D. P. Crockett A. L. Davis F. C. Fenton R. R. Hudelson R. A. Rinnard I ' .. S. Longfellow K. M. McDonald R. W. Miller E. E. Nelson H. G. Newman D. A. Robnett W. H. Sachs R. R. Simmons J. B. Smith H. R. Sumner W. W. Swett P. VI. Waldron P. Werner, Jr. L. W . Wins;, Jr. RFS1DK. |- MKMBERS 11. (). .Mli. on G. S. Dodds D. H. Dollev . . II. Hoilinger H. M. Reese C C. Wiegans L. Hasenian -241- Y ' ' jtefe J r ' ' N- --];( i ' f tgma if Ita jpi i National Journalistic Fraternity Fo indcd at De Paiiw University, Greencastle. Indiana. April 17. 190 ' Missouri Chapter Establislied, February 22, 191.i Co or.r— Black and White n V ' m m- a Tfip Ro-j. — Parry. Williams, Snider, Roster, Oclim, Wheeler. Cfitur Rou — Guth, Osborne, Beck, Ellard, Shehon, Patterson, Haile - Bottom Rou- — Brown, Richards, King, Herbert, Brandt. CH.APTFR ROLL Frank H. King Gentry Daggy Don D. Patterson Duke N, Parry Raymond P. Brandt Rulif Martin Howard Hailey Henry Herbert Roscoe Ellard Charles Roster Ellis Jones Paul L. Jones . lcx ] ' .. Snider Walter Brown Virgil Beck Francis Osborne Harry Guth Russell Richards Robert Shelton F ' red Williams Gustav Oehm Hubert Malkus Donald F.wing William Wheeler _242 km- ' National Honorary Advertising Kralcrnity Alplia Chapter Top OM ' Rose, Whitehead, Ga e, Bmwn. Sliepard. Sommers. Godtrej-. Hushes. Centi-r Ron — Bennet, McCar ar. Hancock. Gershon. Dye. Mitchell, Coatsworth. McKiddy. Bottom Ron- — Warren. Hailey, Bayless. Liisti . Holmes. Harris. Forshey. OFFICERS ni7 Harold C. Lustk; , President Walton Holmes, Ir .. ricf-Presidftil David M. Warren Secretary Irwin R. Harris Treasurer —243— if ?o Gamma Cliapter Honorary Educational Fraternity Organized Nationally March 2, 1910 The ideals of the Fraternity are expressed by the words. Ser ' ice, Research, Fellowship CHAPl ' KR ROSTER OFFICERS 19K)-T7 Logan R. Fuller Arlie G. Capps V ' iNCENT A. Davis LiNwooD Taft Ralph K. Watkins President J ' ice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY W. VV. Charters I. O. Ames J. H. Coursalt C. F. Dienst R. M. Dewey J. D. Elliff A. H. Nolle A. Ross Hill R. H. Emberson I. S. Griffith Isidor Loeb Abner Jones L. L Meriani C. H. Williams PRESENT ROLL E. C. Blom S. T. B ration J. R. Cable A. G. Capps V. A. Davis S. P. Dalton R. S. Daily I.. R. Fuller W. R. Fuller Roy Hastings D. H. Holloway L. S. Johnston J. J. Oppenheimer A. G. Pierson C. E. Stephens Linwood Taft R. K. Watkins J. M. Woods A, E. Martin P. L. Collier R. M. Owens R. E. Hurt F. 1. Satterlee J. A. McKintosh V. C. Klin ES HONORARY MEMBERS S. E. Davis W. T. Dearmont J. H. Withers Geo. Melcher —244- .yai mid W T ' : i Sk Ba 2Ca;i a Nu ■ Professional Klectrical I ' raternlt ' Founded at tlie L ' ni ersit - of Illinois, 1 ' ' 02 Iota Chapter, Established June, 1911 Colors — avv Blue and Scarlet • ©., Top Row — Le Bow, Stone, Groesbeck. MiddU Row — Shelton. Grissby, Cox, Irion. Bottom Row — Williams. Duren, Delaney . Cn F. MEMBERS V. G. Cox, ' 16 G. A. Delaney ' 17 G. M. Duren, ' 16 L. C. Grigsby, ' 17 E. P. Groesbeck, ' IS G. A. Irion, Jr., ' IS L V. LeBo«-, ' IS F. H. Shelton. ' 18 H. B. Stone, ' IS H. E. Williams, 17 -245— if Ita B tgma H|fl Honorary Forensic Fraternity Sa lOMSfW Founded at Chicago, April 13, 1906, at a Conference of Leading Universities gli i-i ' iBSl W Missouri Universit - Chapter Founded 1908 OFFICERS m BtRNARD HuRwrrz... Morris E. Dry John Vogel, A.B Prc ' siJfnt ..Secretary Trea. ' urer Top Mow — Abernathy, Gabelman, Kendrick. Siiddarth, Lowe. Bottom Row — Hurwitz, McClanahan, Dry. Abernathy , Gabelman Suddarth Lowe Hurwitz McClanahan Dry Oklahoma Debate, 1917 Kansas, 1916; Kansas, 1917 Kansas, 1917 Texas, 1917 Westminster, 1915; Colorado, 1916; Kansas, 1917 Texas, 1916 Colorado, 1916; Texas, 1917 i -246— c au ( mirrnn Alpl a Honorar} ' InltT-DeparlnK-nt Fralernit Purpose — To Foster Inter-DcparlnK-iU Relationship F.stablishcd at the Universit ' of Missouri, KM7 m i :=1 ROLL OF MF.MBKRS Henry B. Bass Russell L. Davis John W. Giltner Harv ' cy W. Johnson Harry S. Lansing; Earl R. McMillan ALUMNI Charles R. Woodv William G. Muir David J. Oven Richard D. Rutledge Anton Stankovvski Condrey Wilson Grant V ' yail, Jr. Edninnd W. Knoble FACULTY MEMBER Henry F. Schulte PLEDGES Chas. H. Morgan Robert I. Simpson William McD. S ' mon —247— —218- ■ -% ' - Tot jV Honorary Militar) ' I ' Vateriiity FoiindeJ in 1905 at tlic University of Wisconsin Company G F.stablished at the University of Missouri. May 13, 1911 OFFICF.RS F. M. Dakr Warren E. Milligax E. L. OCKER R. R. Miller . Captain . Fir.yt Lirulc-uaul Secunrl Lieutenant First Serjeant Merle H. Duffield Walter W. Von Gremp Anderson D. Russell Cuthbert D. Stephenson Earle M. Duffield Joseph L. Neal Fred C. Hussey Roeer Morton Charles R. Fritschle Ross B. Warren Sam H. Ladensohn Garland C. Black Norman D. Twitchell Sergt. A. D. ' I ' hompson Capt. Jos. C. King Maj. Chas. W. Castle Francis M. Darr Warren E. Milligan HONORARY MEMBERS Mai. Chas. W. Castle. U.S.A. Capt. Joseph C. Kins. U.S.A. Sergt. A. D. Tliompson, U.S.A., Ret ' d G ; - —249— S (!P. ?i. 1. ?Ji The Senior Society of the University of Missouri Organized in the Fall of 1897 Membership Limited to Ten Men Purposr — To further the best intersets of the University Top Rou- — Lyle, Hannigan, Trigjr. . fiddle Row — Barnes, Lozier, Delaney, Bayless. Bottovi Row — Williams, Catts, Daggy. m u CHAPTER 1916-T7 G. A. Delaney Lue Lozier Fred Williams J. G. Daggy A. C. Bayless H. E. Lyle ]. P. Hannigan G. W. Catts Paul F. Barnes C. A. Trigg HONORARY MEMBER L. U. Defoe ALUMNI MEMBERS IN SCHOOL G. D. Taylor Claude Clayton A. J. Accola W. P. Jesse ALUMNI MEMBERS IN FACULTY Howard Hackedorn R. A. Kinnaird J. P. McBaine C. C. Wiggins J. B. Powell H. H. Kinyon -250- .(4. ;t:« 5 liw -■ ffi ,J iilijBttral fupu •- A r- Oven McMillan King Lan rNG Pattfrson m I i —251— (Elii dlit CHlit Society of the Hidden Eye Founded at the University of Missouri, 1915 The Honorary Junior-Senior Inter-Fraternity I J J J } I f ■ V A. ' ■(; i Rou — Wyatl. Hamilton. Brown, Nt-il, Williams. Allen. Brummail. Ci-tilfr Rozv — Hogp. Houx. Newcomer. Oven, Raines. Daggy, Bour, Neal. Bottom Ro:c — Randolph. Walden. Bayless. Wornall, Patterson. ROLL OF MEMBERS Alex S. Allen, ATA Alec C. Bavless, F A John C. Bour, A 6 Walter T. Brown, 11 K A Clarence E. Brummail, K A Julian G. Daggv, K S lohn M. Giltne ' r, S X Paul A. Hamilton, ATA Frank H. King, 2 X Robert V. Hogg, 2 N James R. Houx, A T S2 i.ue C. Lozier, B O II Grant Wvatt, |r.. K Joseph L. Neal, K W, Milliken Neal, S N Charles G. Newcomer, V David J. Oven, A 8 I on D. Patterson. K — William M. liaines, AT il John P. Randolph, A T il IVlanley Stockton, 2 N Llo ' d Thompson, i K J. . ' ustin Waldon, 1 K Fred M. Williams, B 9 11 Julian Wornall, 2 A E A FRATER IN URBE Rulif M. Martin, X A K ' T-lijPr ! Sumb mxh 2Crij Frcshman-Sophnniore Honor Inter-Fraternity Society [■ ' ounJed at the University of Missouri in 1906; re-establislicd in 1912 To promote scholastic attainment and inter-fratcrnit) ' relationship Colors — Purple and White Flo -Fie r -v| ■fa5=g Top «.). ■— ICl .. VVadaell. Brown. RidKc-, C rkli-iiJtii. McCk-e. Bi.ikle, . Smilli. Second Riiw — Foster. Settles. Ptacke. 0 en. Kyssell. Hunricutt; Kircher. Third fto:i — Mcintosh. Cowan. Marshall. .Mbi)s. Maitland. Kessinper. liollom RiKt — .■ nawalt. Wise. N ' eidermeyer. Cotton, BerRteldt. Baldwin. Doyle W. Cotton. H . Searcv Ridge, .i H Wm. H. Binkley, A H Bernard Anawalt. ( A H W. Norris Rider, 4 K T. S. Cowan, J K P Alexander Maitland, 4 K 4 ' J. Rogers, Crittenden, B ( II Melton Foster, 2 N CHAPTER ROLL Rudolph O. F.yssell, B B n Arthur O. Kircher. B H n George R. Br ant, K 2 William Ftz, K X Leon H. Albus, K i; Walter C. Placke. F A ]. Harris Marshall, ' P V A Gerald X. Waddell, T A II. D. .Mcintosh. 2 N llammett Baldwin, 2 A E L. D. .Smith. 2 A E [oe . Kessinger, 2 A E Harold Bergfeldt. 2 X Ralph Dodson, r X W. George Brown, — X J. Conner Wise. 2 X Paul . . Hamilton. A T A Edwin J, McKee. A T A Fred W. Niedermever, Z N P-1 AI.LMNI .ME.MBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Rulif M. Martin, 2 A E Julian Wornall, — A E David J. 0 -en. A H Donald D. Patterson, K : Sam B. Shirkv. K — Emmett Hunnicutt. J A H lames . . Walden, K ! ' Garland C. Black. K loseph L. Neal, K + William C. Wells, ATA C. D. Stephenson. H ti II Jerome F. Kircher. B H II Kenneth Teadsale. B H II Michael Giltner, 2 X Seth Hcrndon, K 2 FR.VrER IN URBE John C. Hulloway. Jr. B , f ; ' , - - - -y - -j TTW W W . P t: f;l a l -:i i«iiiii iiHiiiirii«iiiiniuiiiHiiiiiiiiiiu9iii)iar.wMi .i ' . i -254- rn :i E ' ' ftlife i. •■, ., rg m ' -• - SB MIIRD£P;.W; UNIVERSITY I EXTRA THE DAILY MISSOURIAN Top Row — Richards. King. Center Row — Snider, Egper, Parrv Brandt. Third Row — Patterson, Roster, Oelim. The Daily Missourian .Vssociation is a corporation under the laws of Missouri. Its membership is made up of the students of the School of Journalism of the University. F.ach May the members elect a board of directors of nine. The directors elect one of their number president. ' I ' he president is the editor of the Daily Missourian. The advertising manager of the Daily Missourian is elected from the student body of the School of Journalism by the board. A graduate business manager and a faculty advisor is also chosen by the board. —256— ' . ' | ' ! ' _ ::: ' ' . (lll|0 (EoUpgi iFarmrr grad. in touch with the activities of the Agricultural Club The official publication of the Agricultural Club. A paper that keeps the student and the old Yl ' ' ' ' : • ' ' = F. L. Clinefeltkr VV. T. Ancle P. C. Knowlton J. W. Wilbur A. J. Renner I. V. Richards, jr. Editor Associati ' Editor Business Manager .Issislant Business Manager Circ ulal io n Ma nager .■Assistant Circulation Manager Top Row — Fort, Thomasson, Angle, Cowan, Brown. Middle Row — Wilbur, Richards, Boon. Bremicker. Knotts, Banctt. Bottom Ro:v — Coleman, Knowlton, Clinefelter. Renner. W. L. Barrett Fred Olds Russel Knotts .M. H. Fohrman CONTRIBUTING EDITORS O. T. Coleman J. H. Bremicker Manley Stockton II. A. Boon H. . 1. Fort A. M. Cowan B. R. Brown R. R. Thomasson —2.57 Hm — E t XBir Bixmtnv MANAGING BOARD Duke N. Parry J. Paul Johnson Mary Reese Raymond P. Brandt Managing Editor Advertising Manager Associate Editor Associate Editor SOPHOMORE ASSISTANTS John K. Keirsey Ralph Dodson William E. Resor Nathan Scarritt Ralph Fisher Fred Ludeman Alex. Hope William Etz H. E. Munson FRESHMAN ASSISTANTS J. Walter Goldstein Thomas Gore E. V. Thornton C. H. Nicholson Zella Ella Edwards E. E. Freyschlag George H. Scruten, Jr. Bernard Anawalt Beverly Pitts Barton Pitts ADVISORY BOARD Don D. Patterson W. M. Neil . J. G. Daggy Managing Editor 1916 Savitar Advertising Manager 1916 Savitar Associate Editor 1916 Savitar -258- Wtor ciaf G , . Im k J i DUKE N. PARRY . ' Ua?iflgiHg Ediliir I ' ll? Safitar , ' :s«Si .1 hi ' - % —259— till w m m i i I J. PAUL JOHNSON Advertising Managrr 1917 Saz ' itar ;«. ! -260— RAYMOND P. BRANDT, .Jssocmir Editor . V{ REESE, Associate Editor IIIE KODAK Syl AD George Scrutex E. ' . ' rnoRXTON G. Alex Hope Frank Scoit Rm.i ' ii Dodsox ■ ■■ m —261- fw ' I SfY ' 2 I . 1 wr8 . c D CQ S J S g 2 c f I I 1 s !, § I (V o a: I OS c£ -_ £ S = -262- r.is... m f.m ' ' zl ¥z- =r - ' - ■ -sr-- - T [ j - , JS? £fa !!rr= :T :ii £ ' 4 ¥- ' fU —263— DEBATING BOARD Prof. W. J. Shepard Dr. J. VV. Hudson Morris E. Dry Bernard Hurwitz D. C. McEucn. Coach DEBATING . T MISSOURI Opponent Di-batrs Kansas, 1S9S-19I7 17 Nebraska, 1S9S-1902 6 Illinois, 1902-1905 4 Texas, 1904-1917 13 Oklahoma. 1907 : 1 Washington, 1910 1 Colorado, 1908-1916 8 Wisconsin, 1916 I DEBATING SQUAD .Chai . Bro nuiH Prof. H. C vn Dr. F. M. Tisde 1 iron Lost 9 H 4 7 3 1 5 8 1 1 5 3 1 Top Row — Henzlik, Unslaitd, Scarrilt. Saunders. MiddU Row — Young. Dry. Abernathy. Gabelman. Cuatsworth, Bottom Rozf — Lowv. Suddarth. Kendrick. [Not in l icture) — Bernard Hurwit , Baxter B. Bond. -20 J KANSAS vs. MISSOURI Eighteenth Annual Debate, University Auditorium, April 2i, 1V17 Question — Resohrd: Tluit the principle of industrial arbitrationas embodied in the Canadian Investigation Act of l ' )()7 sliduld ho adopted in the I ' nited States. Gabelman Missouri, .iffirmalive — Fred R. Sud- darth, Fred Gabelman, Jr., Bernard Hurwitz. Kansas, Nrsative. TEXAS vs. MISSOURI Fourteenth Annual Debate, University .Auditorium, . ' pril 16, 1917 Question — Resolved: That all state and municipal revenues should be raised by a single tax on land value. Missouri, Jjjirmative — Frank Lowe, Jr., Morris E. Dry. Te.xas, Negative. OKLAHOMA vs. MISSOURI Xorman, Oklahoma, . pril 16, 1917 Question — Resolved: That all state and municipal revenues should be raised by a single tax on land alue. Missouri, Negative — Earl . . ber- nathy, M. Slade Kendrick. Oklahoma, Affirmative. .Mtcrnates — Frank E. Hcnzlik. Nathan S. Scarritt Sudda rth Aberxathv Kendrick — 26n —266— - r; i F: ®l|r Atlinia au nrirl Seiinlia Rrginti Muiuli Founded December 10, 1841, at the University of Missouri The oldest student organization west of the Mississippi River «-,•., t n ju Incorporated 1S41, by a special Act of the General Assembly of the State of Missouri ' ' ' fs Winner of th e Debatine Trophy Cup for the years 1906, ' 07. US. 09, ' 10, ' 1 1, ' I 2. ' 15, ' 16, ' 17 Presidents D. L. Tice Bernard Hurwitz E. V. Abernathy B. R. Brown Treasurers F. Gableman, Jr. ■ H. E. Rasmussen C. F.. Cowherd, 4 D. L. Tice, 5 J. W. Joslyn E. . Abernathy, . ' -6-7 Bernard Hurwitz, 1-2-3-4-5-6 B. R. Brown, 4 H. P. Saunders, 6 W. Cunningham F. Gabelman, Jr., 2-.1-4-5-6 M. S. Kendricic, .S-6 Baxter Bond, 6 C. O. Wright OFFICERS I ' ice-Presidents B. R. Brown N. S. Scarritt L. D. Potter W. B. Cunningham Critics C. E. Cowherd W. R. Fuller F. R. Suddarth MEMBERS L. K. Block L. D. Potter F. R. Suddarth, 3-5-6 Wm. T. Angle R. C. Lewis H. E. Rasmussen N. S. Scarritt, 5-6 W. R, Fuller, 2-5 J. G. Unstattd, 6 J. T. Gay lord H. B. Cox R. N. Owens Secretaries B. B. Bond J. G. Unstattd Sergeants-at-.-Jrjns H. P. Saunders D. L. Tice Bernard Hurwitz E. V. Abernathy C. B. Browne G. O. Young. 6 F ' . I. Satterlee J. I. Hunt W. C. McClusky J. A. Quinn C. C. Torr B. B. Putter H. A. Yost Frank Lowe, Jr., 3-6 Harold Ramsey Leonard Coatsworth, 6 1— Interstate Debate, 19I4- ' 15 2 — Interstate Debate, 19I5- ' 16 3 — Interstate Debate. 1916- ' 17 4 — Debating Squad, I914- ' 15 5 — Debating Squad, 191 5- ' 16 6— Debating Squad, 1916- ' 17 7 — Peace Oratorical Contest Representative, 1916- ' 17 MEMBERS IX FACULTY Dean Isidor Loeb J. Raj- Cable. -267— jEtssiourt g tate ni )ersit Jiebattng Club Motto — Rem tene, verba sequenter. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Morris Dry : Fra nk Kf.nzlik Benj. Kline :....., John Keirsey Grover Kenyan Chas. Lee G. Alex. Hope Curtis Hurley President Vice-President . ..Secretary . . Treasurer 3 3 J.M  f ? J  J rr '  j-i V Top Rou — Bradshaw, Kendall, Keirsej . I.l-c. Harper. , ndrc vs. Harned. Strop, Kenj-an. Middle Row — Marshall, Hope, Stanley. Sydney, ' eager. Bradford, Chcnoweth. Kline. Bottom Rou — Hickman. Grejjory, Powell, McClaiiahan, Dr ' . Henzlik, Hurley. Paul Peltason Roscoe Harper Slane Stump Phillip Strop ' erner Kendall .Mex Hope John Sydney Clarence Powell Dean Chenowcth Frank Henzlik MEMBERS Charles Lee Joe L ptegrove Leo Job Harned William Bradshavv Logan NLarshall Abe Stanle ' John Gregory William Bradford Morris Drv . rihur Clayton Stanley .Andrews James Howell Grover Kenyan John Keirsey Harr ' Hickman Lowell Meager . lva McClanahan Benjamin Kline Curtis Hurlev —268— W ' V -¥ iJSaS ' : ' :i r 1 w rip r i BON rv M l.- ' A I ' 11, y —269- Top Row — Gordon, Barnliardt, Jesse Smith, Scarritt, Dalton, Accola. Middle Row — Trowbridge, Malcolmson, Voss, Hope, Capehart, Walter Smith. Bottom ioH— Moore, Dry, Gardner Smith, Rasmussen. THE CABINET Gardner Smith Morris Dry V. VV. Miller H. E. Rasmussen, , , S. P. Dalton, Extension G. A. Hope, Social Nathan Scarritt, Religious Work W. C. Preston, New Student Wor L. R. Fuller, Industrial Jesse Smith, Membership Erskine Longfellow, The Forum Prrsident .yice-Presidenl Treasurer Recorder Harwood Longwell, Missionary Oliver Malcolmson, Extension J. Robert Hall, Short Course Men Walter Smith, Bible Study Robert Barnhart, Big Brother Work Leslie Fourt, Building FACULTY ' AD ISORS Dean Walter Miller Dean F. B. Mumford Dr. B. F. Hoffman Dr. P. F. Trowbridge ALUMNI James S. Summers N. T. Gentr SECRET.ARll ' -.S J. S. Moore L. H. Capehart., F. S. Voss li. R. Gordon, General Secretary Assistant Secretary ,. Employment Secretary - Office Secretary -270- :T ;m- -wj ' .. ■ ' n; ZS=S= «i- dSSSilL ' . ' ' • — ' r JH ty = i goung; ii omcn ' s Christian Issodation f| ! ; ' a , |) CABIN KT i Mary McDanif.l President Dera Dulaney Vice-President Mary Reese ,■ Secretary Hazel Hoffman .Treasurer Mary Skidmore Geneva Drinkvvater Susan W. Brown Eulalie Pape Frances Corlew Helen Argue Pauline Floweree Ednii Scott Mary Robertson Florence Smith Kate Child Grace Timms Ruth Rollins General Secretary BOARD OF AD ' ISORS Mrs. J.G. Babb Mrs. Turner McBaine Miss Eva Johnston Mrs. George Reed Mrs. Walter Williams .Miss Marian R ' Mrs. Henry Price Mrs. F. F. Stephens Mrs. F. B. Muniford Mrs. .Madison . Hart Mrs. E. J. McCaustland -271- 1 I: ■( Cf)e MUt College of jHissouri i Religious Affiliations of Bible College Students: The two hundred and thirty-nine students enrolled last year came from nine different religious bodies. There were also four who had no church preference. Year before last twelve religious bodies were represented in the student enrollment. Quality of Students Taking Bible College Work: Seventeen to eighteen per cent of those who graduate from the uni- versity. Twenty-one to twenty-four per cent of those taking two-year or life- time certificates for teaching. Twenty-five per cent of those who win prizes, honors and undergrad- uate scholarships. Thirty-three to fifty per cent of those who win fellowships and graduate scholarships. Last year forty-six graduates were enrolled. Fourteen of them were university grdauates. Seventeen were graduates of state normals. Twelve were graduates of church colleges. Focational Callings of Bible College Students: Twenty-three ministerial students, of whom fifteen are Christian, six Methodists, and two Baptists. Seven for the mission field, of whom four are Christian, one Methodist, one Baptist and one Evangelical. Five for religious work, of whom four are Christian, and one Presby- terian. Eight for social service, of whom three are Christian, three Presbyter- ian, one Jewish, and one with no church preference. Seventy-seven were preparing to teach, sixteen for journalism, twelve for medicine, ten for business, eight for law, seven for agriculture, and in lesser numbers for nine other callings. -272— ' IS £i — .. ®I|? Itbk (UoUrgr nf iltSBnun ' M The study of Religion is as much a part of culture as is the study of History, Science, or Literature. Thomas Jefferson, the founder of the first state university, designated that colleges for the study of religion should be established in affiliation with state uni- versities. The Bible College of Missouri offers non-professional, cultural courses in Religion to all university students. The University of Missouri grants full credit for these courses. -273- -274— m ' Biie y • asi 0 :iw; • -y-.n ?.- . ' •; ' .i ®1tp 5inman h i 0lf-( aurrnmpnt AfiH0nati0n IHE Woman ' s Self-Government Association is the governing body of all women at the University of Missouri. Every girl upon payment of a nominal fee becomes a member with all the attendant privileges. The executive department of the Association is in the hands of the Woman ' s Council, a body composed of four officers — President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer — elected by all University women; two representatives from each class, the president of the class and one other member; a number of the graduate school; and the chair- man and one other of the district captains. Legislative power is vested in the association as a whole; and mass meetings are held from time to time throughout the year, when questions of interest to all women are dis- cussed and voted upon. To encourage and foster a spirit of good fellowship among the girls, various stunts and parties are given; such as the Hallowe ' en party in the fall, the Mixer and the May-fete. The Association also maintains a loan fund, which at present is the only one available to Freshmen in the University. But Self-Government can be of greatest value to the University and to every woman only when there is a spirit of co-operation and enthusiasm among all the women. It is to be hoped that each succeeding year will be one of greater coopera- tion and success. — Mary Adeline McKibbin -275- mm Homan ' a flf-(i otJprttuirnl Aasortattnn EXECUTIVE COUNCIL For the Season of 1916-17 Alberta Thornburg Mary McDaniels Mary Adeline McKibbin Bess Calbert President rice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Graduate: Jessie Cline Senior: Kate Childs, President Olga Hungate Junior: Sophomore: Laura Smith, President Enid Putnam Freshman: Peggy Spuehler, President irginia Wood District Captains: Martha Merriwether, Pres. Geneva Drinkwater Margaret Bostian Kate Hasten -276- ' - T mcr ] ji k . m ■ r.e IT- K. . 1. An (!lrqant att0n of Mentor Womptt BESS CALBERT MARY ROBERTSON HAZEL HOFFMAN CARRIE CRANE DERA DULANEY JESSIE HILL 6V = 1 Founded at the University of Missouri in 1911 Delta Tau Kappa is the honorary English club for women. It is composed of upperclass, graduate, and faculty women of the English department. This year the club has studied contemporary poetry. OFFICERS Vivian H. Bresnehen, Ph.D President Jennie E. Harris, A.B Secretary Eva McKinley West, A.B Chairman of Program Com. ACTIVE MEMBERS Ruth Bilsbarrow Frances Lemon Corlew Julia Eaton, A.B. Mildred Everly Chio Fink, A.B., B.S. Mildred E. Harting Hope Hibbard, B.A. Hazel Wallingford Hoffman Mary Polk Jesse, A.B., B.S. Marjorie C. Jones Louise Marbut, A.B. Myrta E. McGinnis, A.B. Elizabeth G. Nardin Frances Louise Nardin, Ph.D. Emma K. Parsons, A.B. Caroline L. Pickard Helen Ross, A.B., B.S. Marion Ryan, A.M. Katharyn F. Smith Marjorie Smith HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. A. H. R. Fairchild Mrs. R. D. Miller Mrs. G. C. Scoggin Mrs. H. F. Sill -278- siSkA. Honorary Sorority of Women of the School of Education -tttt; Purpose of Pi Lambda Theta — To encourage professional interest, and to promote a higher standard of scholarship and of professional training; to encourage graduate work and to stimulate research; to promote the stud} ' of educational problems; and to foster a spirit of good fellowship among the women in the School of Education. ACTIVE MEMBERS IN 1916-1917 F. Louise Nardin ..President HiLDEGARDE Kneeland.. I ' ice-Pres ident Louisiana Miller .Secretary Jessie Cline Treasurer Emma B. Wagner Corresponding Secretary Lena Barber Ruth Barnes Alma Betz Anna E. Blair Bertha Brandt Alma Steele Cable Bess Carter Kate Child Frances Corlew Mary H. Davis Geneva Drinkwater Mildred Everly Mary Jane Gilbert Emily Guitar Mildred Harting Elsie Holekamp Mary Jesse Alice Sutherl and Helen Johann Helen Leaphart Mary Lee Buel Leopard Mabel McCutchan Muriel Mattocks Elizabeth G. Nardin Eleanor Neumann Carrie Pancoast Elizabeth Price Pearl Ragsdale Marian Rodgers Ethel Ronzone Helen Ross Marian Ryan Dorothy Self Minnie Snellings -279— Neva Smitli Sophia Cameron Eugenia Fleming Sarali Linger Maurine Heizer Pet Tucker Florence Linthacum Katherine Hoge Mamie Holt Margaret Gustin Zula Scamman Olga Hungate Lois Hall Mayme Hargis Cora Schuette Mildred Gaylord Amy Jane Leazenby Beatrice Finley Levona Brown MEMBERS Ardena Chapman Lorraine Steer Pauline Flowcrree Claudine Elsea Enid Locke Clara White Mary Lyon Mary Cochran Lillie Grebe Eva Boterf Gertrude Hayes Esther Jones Eleanor Childers Thora Strain Dixie Harris Helen McKee Thelma Thomas Hazeltine Fry Edna Scott Marv Davis Cecil Stone Virginia Noel Rowena Schmidt Grace Timms Meryl Buckles Ethel McNutt Helen Page Thelma Parrot Hazel Bonser Julia Scott Zola Myers Floy Burgess Hazel Story Hazel Butts Vivian Kirkpatrick Corneille Cannon Ruth Hopkinson Naomi Shrader Eva Farley —280- -g  fe.. 3 - xst The Gym. Girl usually I ook Q G -281- ?l BS ' Hfompn B Atl|kttr ABBoriattou loarli TOP row- Lois Patton 4ssislant Trcasurrr Mary Loui se Bone Issistant Treasurer Ruby Cune Business Manager Allene Richardson Treasurer BOTTOM ROW Mary Stewart Instructor in Physical Education Anne Stewart I ' ice-President Katherine King President Alice Arnold - - Instructor in Physical Education —282- £m m ■ -]■-■ 1.. • .}£.- Mi!Mr- WamnxB (irgamgattan Founded Oct. 11, 1916 OFFICERS Jessie Alice Cline Mildred Spalding.. Pearl Rac;sdale Hop President i, ' ;. ' ( f . ' ' Tn7? ; . ' y President ' ' ' ' ' - ' ■ ' y ; . Secretary Ji-sslc Cline M ' 15 KatKerine Smith M ' 16 Hope Hibbard M ' 16 Mary Percival M ' 16 Mary Guthrie ' M ' 16 Pearl Ragsdale M ' 16 Mildred Spaldinp M ' 16 Meryl Leave! M ' 16 Ruby Cline M ' 17 Dorothy Mumford M ' 16 M HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Mary Stewart Miss Alice Arnold ABSENT MEMBERS Helen Hungate Helen Jacobs ' era VValtncr The M Women ' s Organization was founded by the nine girls in the University of Missouri who had w on their M ' s under the new point system. The first M under this system was awarded in 1915. Any girl who wins her letter is eligible to membership. The purpose of the organization is to promote sportsmanship and a greater interest in athletics among university women. —283- i nrkpij The Hockey season of 1916 was distinctive in that all the games were unus- ually close and exciting, two resulting in ties. Hockey is one of the most popular sports at the University and justly so. It is a game especially suited to girls; and is a realm of sport as yet uninvaded by the men here. It also affords a fine opportunity for bloody noses and bruised shins; during Hockey season the gym office is filled with exhibitions of bruises and skinned shins; which shows, I think, that the girls put all they have into it and play the game for all it is worth. The Juniors, by winning two games and tying one, won the championship. The re- sults of the games were as follows: Jan. 2 — Seniors Jan. 1 — Freshmen Jan. 1 — Sophomores 1 Sophomores 2 Sophomores 1 Seniors 2 Seniors Freshmen 1 Freshmen 1 laakftball The Juniors again won the championship in Basketball with the Freshmen and Sophomores a close second. The Junior-Freshman game was a very good one as the Freshmen had an unusually good team this year, but the Juniors, by good individual playing and good team work, won 19-15. The class teams also played several practice games with Stephens and Christian Colleges. The results of the interclass games were as follows: Jan. 24 — Sophomores 7 Jan. 19 — Freshmen IS Jan. 16 — Seniors 14 Sophomores 7 Freshmen 16 Sophomores 3 Freshmen 5 Seniors 12 Seniors 2 —284— Ifli- ' -- ' J f f ' t jr ' mr ' j .. T «E — — SOPHOMORt im. iij SENIOR TEAM ksE H uSi ' H HEbk o c ft e y i I I iJt ' X- 0 1 —285- Two new ventures were tried in the Spring of 1916: an indoor gymnastic meet and an outdoor track meet. Each class entered a team in the gym meet, the Seniors winning first place. The events consisted of, buck-vaulting (three heights), rope vaulting (three heights), running high jump, and volley ball. Track work was started when outdoor classes began, and proved to be very popular. Events in the seventy-five yard dash, fifty yard low hurdle race, running high jump, running broad jump, basketball throw, baseball throw, and javelin throw were held. The Sophomores won the baseball championship; and the final games, played at the W.A.A. picnic, proved to be very exciting, owing to a scarcity of players and the rocky hillside, where the games were played. In the swimming meet, although there were but few entries, the contestants did good work in diving and the two races. Meryl Leave!, for the second time, won the tennis championship and with Dorothy Mumford, captured first place in the doubles. The finals of the tourna- ment of 1916-17 are to be held in the Spring, and bid fair to be interesting. -28C.— i m r---, t -. iiSfc%; f ' - v ' y I ' - H c?vS ' ] -28T ■ . jr .■xv ,MMZ «. ra i I «?ia:ll0«n«K« ?? ' . «. . Wi •-.! Pest (firlAthlete ■■X ♦ at Missouri Si% inline, , -288— Sii% =¥ ' [5 l=i -289- -290- si ' (3Ut anti JMantioltn OIlul) IHE season of 1916-17 was in every way one of the most successful that the Glee and Mandolin Club has ever had. An unusually large number of applicants appeared in the fall, and from them twenty-five new men were selected for the Glee Club, making a total of forty who began re- hearsals. At the same time the Mandolin Club was increased to sixteen b)- the addition of new members. The home concert, given on February 27, was attended by a large audience which was very enthusiastic, to judge by the number of encores called for. Plans which had been made for a second home concert in May were given up because of the loss of several members who were excused from the University for war duty and because of the policy of retrenchment generally adapted by the University community in view of the war situation. The first trip out of town was made on March 13th, to Jefferson City, where the Club appeared before a packed house. In the afternoon short programs were given before both Houses of the Legislature, and the members of the Club were given a tea dance at the Governor ' s nmasion by Mrs. Gardner. The Easter trip lasted from April 4th to April 12th, and seven concerts were given in the following cities: Sedalia, Warrensburg, Kansas City, Atchison (Kan- sas), St. Joseph, Savannah, and Hamilton. Everywhere the Club was enthusias- tically received, and the trip was in every way a success. For the first time the proceeds of the concerts sufFicied to meet the expenses. The Glee Club was under the direction of Dr. Chester Murray of the Romance Language of the University. The officers of the Club were: Virgil C. Kline Frank C. Gillett Reinhardt Egger Lewis C. Cook . President Business Manager Secretary Director of Mandolin Club — Virgil C. Kline, President. m -291- (1) FIRST SEMESTER AGRICULTURAL CLUB OFFICERS G. W. Catts President AsBURY Roberts Vice-President W. C. Hacki-eman : Secretary C. R. HuRSH Treasurer (2) SECOND SEMESTER AGRICULTURAL CLUB OFFICERS C. A. Trigg President O. S. CoNRADES Vice-President B. R. Brown Treasurer W. V. LoEFFEL Sergeant-at-Arms (3) FARMERS ' FAIR OFFICERS Ray E. Miller Manager 0. E. McCoNNELL Assistant Manager Wm. J. LoEFFEL Secretary-Treasurer W. L. Barrett Assistant Secretary Treasurer (4) BARNWARMING OFFICERS C. A. Trigg Manager J. P. Johnson Assistant Manager 1. I. Wood Secretary-Treasurer —292— IT. M; n. inKjV 2Dairp 3 ' ul«0inff Ceam I i ; ' i©a IKll ' E. M. Harmon M. H. Fohrman L. W. Wing. Jr., Coach C.A.Trigg Won third place at National Diary Show at Springfield, Mass. Eighteen teams in contest. E. M. Harmon was fourth man in the contest. la ijef ouri tocft -Judging €eam 0 V-i = -293- -294— iBw-t-— — - — - ' mn iHttitcal i ociftp D. P. Fagerstrom G. T. Bloomer Leora Walker President } ' ice-President Secretary- Treas u rer MEMBERS faculty Dr. G. L. Noyes Dr. E. R. Clark Dr. D. H. Dolley Dr. C. W. Greene Dr. George Lefevre O. V. Batson M. C. Atorthy J. V. Bell H. T. Clay E. E. Ruber G. V. Lewis H. Martin P. V. Sivisckis A. A. Hobbs O. O. Beck Susan Willard Brown E. E. Clark J. B. Carlisle C. H. Funk W. B. Heidorn G. W. Husted E. O. Kinsborough H. L. Mantz R. Smith L. A. Wilson Leora Walker R. Westlake R. F. Pittam Dr Dr. D. G. Stein Dr. L W. Mever Dr. AL P. Ravenel Dr. F. P. Johnson Dr. Addison Gulick R. R. Simmons graduates L. C. Davis J. L Appleby SENIORS H. B. Barker E. C. Black D. P. Fagerstrom G. D. Johnson O. K. Malcolmson L. Potter H. C. Trippe R. L Stewart JUNIORS G. L. Bloomer W. J. Bryan C. Clav ■ R. AL Fellows A. ] L Ginsberg E. R. Hornback S. Hurwitz R. McBride R. H. McPherron H. Schneiderman L. R. Wilson W. W. Windsor R. A. Seibel . B. Major H. J. Bagby W. V. Chapman C. H-. Hall W. W. Knipmever K. S. McKee B. F. Smith Alice Hodge C. E. Virden D. R. Braden Isabel Colderon J. O. Coffey W. Fellows H. G. Huffmon J. A. Howell A. AL Lyon Mary McDaniel E. R. Musick P. F. Titterington R. M. Waller W. W. VonGremp C. E. Rice L. Evans o%ivs —295— Top Row — Cornelius, Varner, Delaney, Darr. Black. Bottom Rozv — Williams, Prof. Weinbach. Duren. ROLL OF MEMBERS Charles Proteus, Steinmetz George M. Duren, Steinmetz George A. Delaney, Thompson Harold E. Williams, Tesla Garland C. Black, Marconie Milton K. Varner, Edison Clinton C. Cornelius, Ampere Francis M. Darr, Bell HONORARY MEMBERS H. B. Shaw Prof. M. P. Weinbach C. S. Ruffner -296— w f Cftt (Eommcrcc (£l ib Purpose — The study of practical business problems Organized at the University of Missouri, 1917 JfcV - ... -; Paul Andres H. P. Bass Baxter B. Bond H. H. Collins Olin E. Coon Marion F. Eads Chas. H. Fawcett Ralph W. Fischer Roger Morton Hugh C. Moore ACTIVE MEMBERS H. J. Moore David J. Oven Barton Pitts E. W. Shroeder D. W. Smith Joseph Gershon Fred T. Gillette John I. Halderman Seth W. Herndon Victor J. Hinton FACULTY MEMBERS Dean Isidor Loeb George T. Hoops J. S. Kochtitzky E. F. Lambright S. M. Lohman F. B. McGregor L. A. Mavfield Elliot Marshall James E. Stuart Wilbur T. Sharp G. P. VVhyte, Jr. H. G. Brown J. Ray Cable H. A. WOOSTER J. H. Rogers EwDiN J. Rosenberg T. B. eblen -297- Morris Dry Andrew Mills Leo Harned Kabinaw Plessner John Wendleton Eugene Shultz John Keirsey F. C. Edwards J. R. Ewing E. D. Vasse O. S. Davis D. G. Watts Top Row — Ewing. Keirsey, Tilden, Ludemann. Vasse. Middle Rozf — Morelock, Uptegiove, Steinbere. Peltason. Lindley. Bottom Ron- — Potter, Plessner, Powell. F.ty, Marshall. Le Vine. MEMBERS JUNIORS Clarence Powell Slade Kendrick Fred Gabelmaii SOPHOMORES Fred Ludemann, Jr. G. Alex Hope Ben-Ezra Ely Ralph Dodson Joe LTptegrove FRESHMEN J. Tilden L. D. Nichol L. P. Marshall T. A. Walker Thomas Morelock Paul Peltason Darryl Goode Charles Lindley Homer Allen J. S. Williams C. B. Brown H. Steinberg W. T- Stradel W. ' McClusky (Eosmopolttan (Club Aristides Monteiro Edith Cummings H. LuM Chung Mary MacKay SlGNE FrEESTROM Helena Wilbur Catherine MacKay Dr. Robt. J. Kermer President J ' ice-President Secretary Assistant Secretary Treasurer - Social Chairman Membership Chairman Facii tx Advisor Top Rotv — F.Voss, Norish C. Anihorthy, Pranis B. Sivickis, John H. Mueller, Frank K. Lee. Benj. T. M. i ' ap. . ' Xiidrew ' ama- eishi. Middle Ro ' x — Vincent Marfori. Mamie Marshall, Tadayoshi Tamiira, Dr. Robert J. Kerner, Aristides Monteiro. Ben Pond, H. Lum Chunp, Claire Cnwperthwaite, O. K. Malcolmson. Bottom Ro:r — Edith Cummines. Helena Wilbur, Marjorie Jones, Virginia Wheat, Frances Tinch, Signc Freestroin, Catherine MacKay, Nancy Bonham, .Mary MacKay- Ab ' ent — E. P. Gutekunst. Isabel Calderon, William Symon, Paul Schowengerdt, George Irion, S. K. Cho, John .Appleby. —299— An organization to further the interests of the University, especially in the state of Alissouri, and to bring the advantages, needs and problems of the Univer- sity before the people. It obtains its finances by an annual carnival. The pro- ceeds this year were used to send the Daily Missourian to all accredited high schools in the state. G. M. Oehm A. G. HiNMAN Guy Forshey President Vice-President . Secretary- Treas u rer The members are presidents of county, state and sectional clubs, and repre- sentatives from each division of the University and the Women ' s Council. —300- m i anu of tl)e Ah (Elub (Earuiual MISS CLARA GRIGSBV —301- Dcr Dcutfd?c Klub Bcamtcn Des Klubs prafibcnt 5- p. (Butefunft Ot5C=praft5cnt 3. fj. jnuller Sdjrtftfiiljrcnn ajcl i ojfman Sd a mcifierin Z elma (Btoinn 211 i t g I i c e r . 93opb Sroroii, ©. 91. Warr, ©nib putiiam, Sotljeriue etel. Siertlja Si-anbt, 353. S. Srab= ffiatD, Cx 5.  Wetfel, . ' oilba Sfeincr, SJoraotet Stiiber, 93ert a «l)eo erb, (J(ara Sllbred t, iHot) ' monb iieimS, I elma Qlroinn, .oajel Jpofiman, 3Uma a?eti, et el 93Jc(«inni§, fflnna 3?. Sotfon, Warcia Saileg, Sauna Smitl , S. «. ?ioreftet, 9ioi)al 8auer, e arle 21. See, ®. 5v. SoiiQit, @. fi. e ombetlain, Seiijamin ©altoff, 6nimQ 2)ton)rt), aKnttle Sto§betg, i eiba JaUet), 3. S . 9JiueIIer, ©uftau iJombQtb, (f. ®. iMoctiDea. .f-i. C?. (JoanS, ( biio 6ro!t)ber, i atti) ( . SKaBmufien, ganie 8 Sennett, 8oui§ TOecfer, Sr-ovotbi) i artbolf, Rreb ??. ®utefuntt, 3. @. ©cbreiuer, (Julalie I ' ape. ainiiette ©tetle. SBilliam Sud, Sucile TOeinboffcv, (Slijabetl) UJ)e, .v-iorri) ©teiiiberg, SB. i. i ' oft, ©. i . TOiirto.M lenn O. I ' lounq, 6. 1, . Ravi, 3ulia is. ®roue§, @. S TOcbebitt), .ttot etine 3one§, eifie Siolecamp, WtS. 91. ' S. @t. a x, (Jecil jB. SoUei), $1. 3?. 31lm)}ebt, 4 . g. ofimaii, (Saroline I. euwatt, ai. . aioue. UntDerfitdts §ocI), TOiffouri! rein unb teblid , ffllma lliQtec itiein — 3ebet Jjerjicfilofl bir ergebdd — ©tonb oft, iceu unb fetn. Settoin : StoU bift bu in l olbet ®d)i)n eit, SEBeiS eit . ' ij)eilifltum. (56r ' unb l5fl ' c£)t ftelS beine 8o[ung, Sroig fei betu 9Juf)m! 9JlIe ©timmen, bie bit fingen, iviillen 8erg unb I0I, ii bie iiiiftp fteU ertUngeu Sion bem il ' iebev aU. —302— -303— Ull|P Piratf (Ernu IS T ,-| ' urposc — To capture the priceless treasures — good fellowship, fidelity, and fraternal unity. Ogranized in 1912 Color— B ood Red OFFICERS Glenn B. Riddle Mosl High Piratr Elliott G. Wagner ' . Bloody Scribbler John W. Lingsweiler Keeper of the Bloody Spoils Otto O. Beck Bloody Butcher Tof A ' o;r--Mason, Cordon, Deardorff, Harper. Holmes. C hiinc, McBride. Fourth Rou — Beck. Alton, Sewel!. McElfresh. Harlan, Rosepren. Warren. Ramsey, Gaehler Third Row — Fourt. Redd, Keith, Goetz, Kendall, Wagner, Clayton. Cosby. Second Rou — Drake. Austin. Ludwip. Keiser. Capehart, Mare, Rratton, Ocker. Boltovi Rou — Voss. Lingsweiler, Riddle, Dodd, McSpadden, Shearer, Fink, Veager. PIRATES G. K. Alton L. H. Capehart B. W. Fink H. O. Harlan B. G. Keiser G. A. Ludwig Lauriston Ramsey E. G. Wagner J. B. Alford 1. H. Epperson J. A. Quinn A. J. Clayton E. P. Lay Fred StefTens I. J. Deardor.r G. K. Dodd D. M. McSpadden O. O. Beck H. L. Chung D. L. Fourt R. E. Harper J. I. Keith A. W. Mason G. B. Riddle D. M. Warren H. A. Boon R. R. Cosby E. F. Gaebler E. W. Henderson V. V. Kendall Orville McBride J. R. Shearer W. A. Yeasjer BUCCANEERS G. M. Oehm H. H. Buescher Erwin Kauffman H. P. Saunders R. S. Daily W. S. Mare F. S. Voss J. J. Dillon E. R. Proctor T. P. Burroughs Roy Kirkpatrick F. P. Schowencerdt T. M. Deal Roy Maupin POWDERMONKEYS |. B. Drake H. E. Eldred L. R. Redd A. B. Sewell -304- S. T. Bratton A. M. Cowan E. R. Gordon .M. B. Holmes J. W. Lingsweiler E. L. Ocker W. D. Steele A. P. Austin O. E. Goetz A. F. Rosegren C. F. Clayton G. D. Lovell D. L. Tice E, F. McElfresh M, W. Williams T ' - , ti ©l|r (Il0-(i|j (Crrui Our Purpose — To stud ' salesmanship and advertising. jJ ' U ' -— Our Motto — It is more important to make a customer than a sale CnJG Top Row — R. R. Conrad, Hiijih Moore. H. L. Dietrich, Alfonso Johnson, D. J. Oven, Truman Witt. CfntfT Row — Louis Potter, H. P. Saunders. G. M. Oehm. James Howat, B. J. Carl. From Ro:t — R. E. Watson. Miss Brownfield. Miss Wright. E. W. Henderson. A ' ot in Picture — Tracy Barne , R. E. Miller. i«el- '  ?fc (EarroU County (Elub OFFICERS Grover C. Kenyan President Lawrence G. Heins I ' ice-President K.ATHERINE H. Baxter Stcretary-Treasurer Grover C. Kenyan Ad Club Represenlatk;- Top Rozi — Kenyan. Spotts, Dcil, Windsor, Simpson. Lauthman. Middle Row — Deardorff, Collier. Lozier, Evans. Minnis. Winkelmeyer. Kepley, Cabbel!, Belt. Irick. Roltom Ro:t — Heins. Standley. Plummer. Baxter. Amery. Rogers. Parsons. Wilson. MEMBERS Roy L. Furry, Agr., Carrollton Ralph E. Broyles, Com., Tina Russel Wilson, Agr., Bosworth Roy S. Dailey, Grad., Hale Fay Minnis, Agr., Bogard George F. Grossman, Eng., Bosworth W. Glenn Parsons, Arts, Bosworth Ben Hatscll. Agr., Bosworth Merle Kemp, .Arts, Hale William R. Dyer, . rts, Carrollton Eugene Settles, rts, Carrollton Louis Lauthman, S.C., Norborne Wiley Windsor, Arts and Med., Bogard Hattie .Vnderson, Ed., Norborne Nell E. Kepley, . rts and Ed., Braynier Roy y.1. Green, Instructor, Carrollton Mary . mery, Stephens, Norborne Ethel Cabbell, Stephens, Bosworth Eugenia Quisenberry, Stephens, Carrollton Katherine Baxter, Arts, Norborne Louis Dell, Arts, Carrollton Mrs. Roy M. Green Grover C. Kenyan, Arts and Ed., Hale William Sylvester, Agr., Bosworth Ira J. Deardorff, Agr., Hale Lue C. Lozier, Law, Carrollton Rea H. Standley, Eng., Carrollton Price L. Collier, Arts and Ed., Carrollton Lawrence Heins, Arts, Carrollton Ben Schnapp, Agr., Carrollton Archie C. Baker, Arts, Hale Oscar DeWolf, Agr., Braymer Louise Tassaro, Arts, Norborne Clifton Belt, S.C, Norborne John B. Sims, S.C, Carrollton Clyde Spotts, Eng., Norborne Earl Evans, . ' rts, Carrollton Robert I. Simpson, . ' gr., Bosworth Elsie W inkelmeyer, Stephens, Hale Lena Plummer, Stephens, Hale Clifton Rogers, Christian, Carrollton Cecil Irick, S.C, Hale Mrs. Price L. Collier Mrs. Roy S. Dail ey, Arts. -306- as i i ' mK? y w - ' A , ., ..jpfc, ; l arnann (Enuutii (Elub Darrv W. Goode Fred Martin Hazel Bonser OI ' I ' ICERS l ' r,-sid,-nt lice-Presidenl Sf ' cn ' tary Top Ro ' u- — Dean Stone, P. C. Putnam, Harry Barlow, Herman Wilson, Hoyt Tilley, Wilbur Myers Middle Rou — Fred Martin, Ross Wheeler, Harvey Ray, Ivan Slaushter, Neal Guymon, Charles Clark. J. H, .McKiddj ' , (iilbcrt Arney, Frank Hefner. Lou ' iT Rou — Darryl Goode, Edna Skinner, Mabel Clayton, Kalherine Pierson. Marie Neff, Eda Neff, Florence Linthacum, Arthur Fay. Every student from Harrison County is a member of the club. It was organized to acquaint each socially with the other and to influence future college students of the county to come to the University of Missouri. -3or i nxw CEnuntij (Elub JiMMiE J. Godwin,... William T. Angle.. Cornelia Haire (M-FICERS Prrsidnit ...I ' ice-Prcsidi ' nt Sccrt ' lary-Trt ' ci surer Top Rou — Ray Goodwin (Clinton), .Mveus Brad ' cy (Wind- ' or), Ray Sncll (Windsor), jolin Driggs (Clinton), Louis Miller (. ppleton City), William Angle (Clinton). Biinom kou — Edgar Allen (Clinton). Cornelia Haire (Clinton), Lelia Dickinson (Clinton), Jimmie Godwin (Clinton), Charles Whitaker (Clinton). OTHER MEMBERS Paul Carnry, Clinton Fred Hunt, Windsor Avis Lamme, L rich Arthur Martin, Windsor Daniel McCallister, Windsor Sadie Campbell, Clinton Agee Comer, Windsor Eugene McCovvan, Deepwater Griffith Fryer, Windsor Marie Waddill, Windsor -308- - rm. T i£ 4 . •,, SaH pr (Unmitg (Ulub OFl-ICKRS B. McGregor. Carthajie President •- ' , r J. Paul Johnson, Joplin Fice-Presicient k :X ' ' . ' l Robert W. Leathers, Carterville Treasurer i|V- ' 7 , ' i?K3s VC 3. ' Miss Elsie Armil, Joplin Secretary {n v ' Tg)Jl ' jJ J. Gentry Dagcy. Joplin Reporter N jJjji n 6x = Bertha E. Ferguson Corahelle Galbreath Jane Hackney May Hackney Sarah Halliburton Nellie Miller Gracia M. Rowley Beulah M. Stanton Ruth llnderhill Carol E. Bailey Helen Harrod Winifred Locke Elsie Armil Mabel Boucher Anna Maud Dorfcld Edna Maitland Ira E. Armil H. J. Ball Vm. Brockman E. S. Blackwell W. T. Coomer Ray Carlson Jessie Terry Homer D. Shaffer Harland Baldwin John W. Baldwin Vm. G. Henley Fred C. Hussey Carl W. Irwin Jay W. Jacobs Carl Jones Wilbur F. Marine. J Ralph Milnes Samuel L. Murttt Louis Locke Lillian Steele Geo. H. Slatten J. Gentry Daggy Glen G. Davis Harvy C. Evans J. Paul Johnson Edward Kolb Garold Knighr Paul J. Koontz James L. Linton Guy Meredith Chas. H. Morgan W. G. Jordan Sareoxi MEMBERS CARTHAGE Frank B. McGregor Daniel Monneyham Winifred L. Post Wm. E. Rider Paul T. Boland W. J. Brown John J. Burrous Roy Coplcn Harry Eldred Rodney Fairfield WEBB CITY Annette Steele Orpheus Barlow E. E. Spracklin JOPUN Howard D. Mcintosh James B. Porter Corbet Ramsey Maurice J. Regan J. S. Schlitt Carl Spaid John Fletcher Mike Giltner Harold Glover Leon Gmeiner CarierriUe Winston Horton Rosco Willoughby Wallace Poncott Reeds L. L. Olson Carl Junciio Morris James Harris Harold E. Williams Garold N. Rowly W. L. Saullsbiiry Geo. I. Shannon Chas. G. Sloan. Jr. Glenn Stemmons lames O. Wah Philip L. Waters Wm. H. Wright Russell Patten H. O. Sprinkle Harry Guengerich Victor Hinton. Jr. James E. Thomas James P. Vauter Edgar V ' oscamp Condry Wilson Leon W. vying John C. Wise Geo. G. Wolfe Robert W. Leather Roy Webb Jasper —309— i ICamr urF (Eouxttg (Ulub Harvey O. Harlan President J. H. A. Peck Vice-President Glenn S. Hillhouse Secretary-Treasurer Thelma Gwinn Social Committee ' fop Roz: ' — Smerdon, Holmes. Hillhouse, McBride, MonTgomery. Middle Row — Haston. Lc Comptc, Bennett, Hunt. Fleetwood. Front Row — Moody, McDonsld, Hargrove, Ho?ue, Gwinn. Frank C. Banner Mrs. Carrie Bennett L. L. Bernard C. R. Chamberlain Helen Chamberlain George Catts Joseph P. Davies Kathleen Hargrove Jewell Moodey Rex McPherson Fannv B. Owen J. H. ' A. Peck MarianJ Shullenberger MEMBERS C. B. Forester J. Ross Fleetwood Jean Floiirnev Earl Fuller D. ). Griswold Mrs. D. J. Griswold Thelma Gwinn Harvey O. Harlan Pearl Ragsdale Mrs. Ragsdale Richard B. Rutledge Mrs. Rutledge J. E. Smerdon Glenn S. Hillhouse M. B. Holmes Kathleen Hogue Hazel Hunt Myrtle Le Compte Veda I.eBow Isasc V. LeBow Chauncey McCanse Ralph McCanse Orville McBride Mary McDonald Don W. Montgomerv E. M. WoodfiU —310— nr nr m .r l iiri as Utitu CEonntij OIlub OFFICKRS Edmond O. Markhm Aena B. Larson Harvey Rusk David J. Oven id- ' - ' - President |f IL©tl ' g, ' Secretary f T Treasurer Editor € Tup Ro:v — McWilliams. Cllnefcltcr. Rusk. Allen, Moore. Anderson. Middlf Ro ' i — Evan?, Chittenden. Nickolson. . t vood. Ruminell. Bottom Ro:i ' — Lawson, Walker, Markham, Post, Oven. MEMBERS Milton L. Anderson, Brookfield Harrv D. Atnood, Brookfield Willis B. Bridges, Brookfield Donald W. Chittenden, Brookfield |. Lane K ' ans, Brookfield J. Lloyd Hall. Brookfield Helen V. Leaphart. Brookfield Edmond O. Markham, Brookfield Helen E, Moore, Brookfield Harold Moore, Brookfield David J. Oven, Brookfield Margaret Post, Brookfield Robert J. Rummell, Brookfield Harvey Rusk, Brookfield Georee M. Shepherd. Brookfield Harold B. VVoodlief, Brookfield George P. .Mien, Marceline Guy W. Nicholson, Marceline Fred L. Clinefelter, Laclede .Mark H. Lomax, Laclede ictor V . Lomax. Laclede Leora F. Walker, Laclede Anna B. Larson, Bucklin Roy P. McWilliams, Bucklin Enid C. Locke, Linneus Irma Locke, Linneus Glenn O. Young, Linneus Roscoe Warren, Mcadville Members of the Faculty, Formerly from Linn Cou ' i ' y Fkaxklin p. Johnson School of Medicine Vivian Breshehen William L. Leaphart Department of English School of Law -311— ipimm J. R. Jaeger Martha Downing, j. b. howatt fxkt (dountij (Ulub President Secretary Treasurer First Row — Hazelline Fry, Martha Downini?, Grace Bebb, Mary Mackey, Florence Chapman, Mary Lee. Second Row — Everette jaeger. John McLeod. James Howatt, Rudolph Jaener, Robert Pappenfort, Basil Branstetter. Third Row — Wandell Luke. Cecil Simonds, Thurmon Mackey, Grayson Middleton. -312- Sag Olfluntg (Ulub OFFICKRS B. R. Brown Marvin M. Breuer. Nell Megkde ,. President A-J- ' ' , 1 =? S.rr.,nry-Treasurer M ' f ' 7 ' op o:c C k ' ' -TiL ' cr. VaiidutT. niilii. CenUr Ofc Br ' nvn. Black. Kirkpatrick. Kirkpatrick. Bottom Rozv — Megede, Bates, Williams. Bates, Breuer. MEMBERS Marv Bates, ' 20, Arts NcU ' Eates, ' 20, Ed. Joe Black, ' 20, Eng. Marvin Breuer, ' 19, Arts B. R. Brown, ' 17, Agr. S. G. Clevenger, ' 19, Agr. James Curtis, ' 20, Arts Frances Kirkpatriclv, ' 18, Arts W. L. Kirkpatrick, 20, Agr. Walker McDonald, ' IS, Ed„ Nell Megede, ' 18, Ed. J. VV. Randall, ' 20, Arts John Roncy, ' 20, . rts Harry Smith, Agr. George Taylor, ' 17, Jour. Paul V ' andiver, ' 20, . ' gr. A. L. Williams, ' 18, Agr. Paul Williams, ' 20, Eva McCormick, ' 20, Arts HONORARY MEMBERS Jewell Mayes, Secretary, State Board of Agriculture This club, after a quietus of one year was again formed last fall for a two-fold purpose; to bring about a closer fellowship among the students of Ray County and to promote interest in the university among our home people. The Club is glad to be of assistance to the county high school students, and wishes to impress upon them the advantages of University training. The Club chooses a member of each high school represented to appear before his school during our Easter vacation to be of any assis- tance to students in regard to the University and its work. —313— i altnr (Euuulg CHlub OFFICERS Albert M. Cowan. ,- Miss Eugenia Fleming Clifford D. Riackbi ' rn President , .. Vice-Prfsident Secretary-Treasurer Top Rozv — Cowan, Blackburn. Robertson, Ficklin. Centfr Ron- — Potter, BelKvood. Whitt. Dulaney, Fleming. Ludwig, Snyder. Bottom Rozv — Cameron, Wanamakcr. Dulaney. Fleming, Wall, Hall. Dcra Dulaney. ' 17. Arts Mary Ruth Dulaney, ' 20, Art Bessie Field, ' 17, Arts Mary Cameron, Christian Josephine Simrall, Education Marian Grady, Stephen: Alice Durrett, Arts EuRcnia Fleming. ' 18. Educat Kathlees Fleming, ' 20, Arts Lucy Hall. ' 19. Arts Shelton R. Houx, ' 19, Arts O. O. Marksburg, ' IS, Law SLATER Corine Wanamakcr, Clirisliaii Ruth Clark. Stephens Marguerite Seward. ' 17, Arts Mariam Hains. Stephens SWEET SPRINGS Hazel Smith, ' 20. Jour, and Aris William H. Brinklcy. ' 19, Agriculture GRAND PASS Stonewall White, ' 20. Agriculture HOUSTONIA Nell Montgomer ' , ' 17. Arts GILLIAM Margaret McKinney, ' 17, Arts Edward J. CI ARROW ROCK Marjorie McGuirc. ' IS, Arts MIAMI Nelson R. PmiL-r. VK I ' -ngineering NELSON Louis Ba- sctt MT. LEONARD George A. S. Robertson, ' 17. Agriculti MARSHALL Marian Josephine Newel, .Arts Mrs. Emma Parsons. Graduate Frit W. Buhrmeister, ' 19. lOnginetring Golden Lynch, Stephens Katherine Murrel. Arts Roy Hastings, Graduate Julia Marie Piper, Stephens Vesta Rhoades. Stephens Clifford Blackburn, ' 20. Journalism Robert W. Bridges, ' 20, Arts Rubv McClure, ' 17, Arts iliani, 20, i ' .ngineering Stella Minor Charles Hastings. ' 19. Arts Steele R. Petry, ' 17, Engineering Lecn L. Snyder, ' 17, Engineering lames BcUwocd. ' IS, Agriculture George A. Ludwig, ' 20, Arts Albert M. Ccwan, ' 18, Agriculture -.311- m: 5 rrr=5. ojv -MTiii si fS tr - mw ■ ' l ' ' ' k, rW m m Reynolds County . -W ; e iievei ' DO humble ' ' ' L L tupicaJ (turn Itui l .T) Oiark coquette  ■ hiTd one to iand Officer 6 President Joseph J. 5hy Vice Pt-eaident J. J. Shy (Secretary ana Treasurer Joseph J. 5hy members J.J.Shj .fj - ' . T ' 1 = —315— pictures paipers —316 (jji 0 iVj = —317— -318- = - m£ :, DSSiiV rs;- m EH STAFF AND FIELD iUi ' - ' ' ' ' .Mi :.l-i E ri br  -319— —320- -321- _i m h uqI! I „„ Bu le Corps R ) n e Det-ft il A.D. Rusje ' ll, C .ptt .in E.E.BroTnelin . Lieut. Non - Commiwioned taff -.{22- W-y -323- -324— X: fr - ' - ' Wj ■ o jV . ■ -■ : -- - fm 5 i- 2- - — Sin U .as S ' i Z 2: t; s; H :52o— -326- i OxSi U d P-. z z - t ? - -= t-Z [ o- - H . J lis |8 . — 03 —327 — —328- -329- -330— —331— —332— ' ilfs - dt Xiu.-: Villas ' t: ? ' ■; —333— ampa0n l all £3 V-. ' m n Sampson Hall, or Sampson Apartments as it was then known, was constructed in 1910-11 by Mr. F. A. Sampson, now librarian of the Historical Society Library. For two years Sampson Hall was conducted as an apartment house, and was then leased by Mr. Pemberton for five years, In 1913, owing to the pressing need of increased dormitory facilities for women, the University took over Mr. Pemberton ' s lease. For the past four years the hall has been in charge of Miss Tete Todd of Columbia, under the same management as that of Read Hall. t- -3:ji- m mm 1 -.•5;{5 —336- THE GAMES ■A t. i I N rU l Kabert J. itnysotv V J ' -337- -338- —339- 1= JOHN F. MILLER Instructor in Physical Education Completed a most successful year as varsity basketball coach, freshman football mentor, and assistant in baseball. Came from Springfield Training School where he was graduated last year. Previously had acted as director of athletics at Kemper .Military .Academy. m DR. W. E. MEANWELL Will assume duties as new director of athle- tics at the University of Missou ri next Septem- ber. Comes from the University of Wiscon- son where he has acted in numerous capacities in the athletic department. Formerly one of the countrv ' s best known athletes. m -340- m -- =— = ' -• ' ■ .. J i l ' - O-v ' - — .•«! m(W HARRY S. LANSING Football Captain, 1916 -312- ' PAUL A. HAMILTON Football Captain-Klcct, 1917  r ■m: ; ' Ih ' i i-ai jif i ' .w,ii .: )■ OxJ4 -.{13— SIfje iFontbaU i aanit ■KINK- JAR conditions may eliminate football from the University of Mis- souri next fall, but if there isn ' t another Tiger eleven on Rollins Field ' til Judgment Day, Missourians may have the satisfaction of knowing that the record of the 1916 team is a fairly good stop- ping off place. It wasn ' t bad. Kansas was humiliated on McCook I ' ield, Drake trounced, in the South Texas and Oklahoma beaten. Washington U. revenged, and Ames whipped to a frazzle in a scoreless game, not to mention the 40 to count against the Central collegians. Of course there is the little item of a missent kick for goal after touchdown in the Kan- sas Aggie defeat, but even so, it doesn ' t call for the conscription of a Phi Beta Kappa dope artist to figure the mythical Missouri Valley Conference flag right down into our own home woodshed. Ibsen, had he the good fortune to have been a sport writer and a college correspondent would have retrospected thusly on the matter: November 30, Missouri 13, Kansas 0; November 19, Kansas 7, Nebraska 3; November 11, Kansas Aggies 7, Missouri 6; October 28, Kansas Aggies 0, Kansas 0. Then add for good measure the Tigers ' 23-14 victory over Oklahoma, which should be brought into Valley reckonings, and the 3-0 count against Texas and having seen the team play every game except the Kansas Aggie affair, I satisfy myself as to Missouri ' s claim to fame. Everybody but a few persons west of Kansas City probably agrees. Henry F. Schulte tutored out a good football team at Columbia last fall, in fact, the Indian admits himself that it was the best eleven he has turnedt in his four years at Missouri — adding of course, Y ' know what I mean, in four years of continuous instruction under the same men suflicient time has passed for a system of Missouri coaching to be introduced and established. Just here it should not be out of the w ' ay to comment upon the four year record of Schulte, Brewer Co., as directors of Missouri gridiron destiny, citing if you please, Kansas games as guideposts. In 1913 Missouri won 3-0, thanks to McWilllam ' s goal from the field. The next year the team came back with a mortgage on the village of Lawrence — thanks to Toby Graves ' kick and VVoody ' s touchdown, making the score of 10 to 7. Then came the regetta on Rollins Field in 1915 and the 8 to 6 defeat — thanks to J. Pluv. and his sprinkler. Yes, that ' s an alibi, but even Kansas is glad to hear it for they know that Missouri had a real team. The victory of 1916 was complete — a 13 to score, and that at Lawrence too. Three victories and one defeat is a record for Missouri against the Jay- hawkers in which the coaches may take pride. Schulte ' s deeds have almost earned him a pension but our hope is that he stays for years, and that the scores increase as the years go by. That the firm, steady hand of Chester L. Brewer will not be in Rothwell Gymnasium to guide the whole athletic system through financial and even graver diffi- culties, for under Brewer ' s management his business ability mitigated financial troubles, is the regret of each student, alumnus and friend of the institution. He goes to the scenes of his former endeavors, Michigan Agricultural College, and with him goes the respect and love of every loyal Missourian, for the man who brought true sportsmanship to Rollins Field. I have digressed — I beg your pardon Mr. Editor Parry. The revue continues — Schulte characterized the fall of 1915 as a training season for 1916. It was perfectly natural — all seasons as disastrous as that one are called training seasons — but this one was really so. When thir- teen M men showed up for punishment on Rollins Field last September, and when the schedule showing the first five weeks of the season were to be spent on the home greensward, there was cheer in Columbia. There was considerable unfinished business to be settled with the Pikers of W ashington University when they came to Rollins Field, October 14th. A certain set of Tiger football representatives had been -344- - ■% most gloriously wiped in the well known dust on Frances Field some twelve months before and Schuite i was out for revenge. The score was settled. The count was 13 to 0; Missouri practiced three sets of backfield men, and rushed the ball 509 yards to the St. I ouisans ' 2S. The Missouri machine was rounding into form. Hamilton, home town, Harrisonville, had beaten out Captain Lansing for his center position, but the Tiger leader was fighting every inch of the way. Competition makes good bus-z-z-ness as they teach us in the School of Commerce — and the center of the line was a real citadel. Mc.Xnaw and Preston were filling the guard positions;Van Dyke and Muir the tackles, with Giltner and Wilder at the ends. Snooze Groves could play any of the line posi- tions or in the backfield. With General Stankowski directing the play, Collins, Haines, Rider, White, Pittam, McMillan, Rutledge and Morris were operating in the backfield. For Ames the Tigers were prepared. Disappointing as the scoreless contest was, there is satis- faction in thinkine that ha.l the Marquis of Queensberry rules prevailed Missouri would have walked away with it. The statistics show that Schulte ' s men outpointed the Cyclones in three of the four rounds and put up a stiff battle in the fourth — although for a whirlwind finish and a dramatic ending the last seconds of that game were enough to rack the nerves of a steeplejack. The team was coming on. The following Saturday it was at Norman in the victory over the Sooners that it showed si.xty minutes of real football. Stan introduced a novelty in the way of a few Polish signals, the Tigers solved the erstwhile mystifying twirls of a Boyd Field forward pass, and Harrv V iner showed that he knew how to play the college game. Then came Te.xas — and Dittmar and Carlton, not to mention our own Peeples who won the game by a niceh- placed kick from the field. Some day perhaps somebody will write a book — or even a fetter — and explain to all of us just why it was that the Tigers were made to go up against an ineligible star, with a hard game against the Kansas Aggies in the offing, and with the loss of no less a star than ' an Dyne, as it is Coach ' an owes somebody a debt of gratitude. The jinx continued and Bill Mulr, the other tackle, went to the hospital for the remainder of the season. And now comes the comment about the missent place kick. Even Captain Lansing, who took his old position at center when Hamilton went to tackle, can ' t explain why a trail for goal after touchdown should veer directly toward the sidelines instead of going between the bars, but it cost Missouri her only defeat of the schedule and made a cloudless Valley championship improbable. By the time of the Drake game, November 19, eyes were turned in a westward direction and al- though the Tigers came out with a victory by two touchdowns, with five substitutes in the play, the real interest was in what was going on across the border. It was as usual with Kansas. The Jayhawkers had beaten Nebraska, the first Conference defeat for the Cornhuskers since 1910, and there was no great deal of sorrow along the alley of the Kaw. The Lawrence natives were offering 2 to 1 odds, so the stories in Columbia had it, and many a Mis- souri householder pawned the family plate to get capital for an investment upon which he believed he could realize 100 per cent profit. Around the F.ldridge house, however, it was the same old Kansas, confidence but with not much to back it. The game, after the teams had settled down in the first quarter, until the next to the last play, when Stankowski let the Kansans return a kickoff and recover it on Missouri ' s 20-yard line, was Mis- ouri all the way. A little crossbuck of 1900 vintage proved the undoing of the great team coached by the former Vale star. The Illinois spread spread with no results, the Tiger ends were secure and the line impregnable. Stankowski watched the Jayhawker tackles playing a mile wide and sent his plays between them. The tackles never drew in — and Collins, Rider and McMillan never stopped the march via the simple split play which baffled the Rock Chalk. I ' or five, six and even ten yards at a time, until the ball was in striking distance of the goal line, did they plunge. Three trials for goal by the kicking route went wild, but Collins and Stankowski each went over for the six-point counters. The score was the largest Missouri has ever registered against the common enemy, and it was some victory, nevertheless and notwithstanding what my friend Mac of the Kansas City Star had to say. —345— By C. E. McBRIDE, Sporl Editor Kansas Ci ' y Star The Rt. Hon. Duke of Parry, foreman of The Savitar, has asked nie to write a review of the 1916 football season of the Tigers. But I haven ' t the goods to deliver so I ' ve passed the buck. I saw the Tigers in only three games — Washington, Oklahoma and Kansas. The writer who sketches a review of a football team should know his subject. I know the Missouri eleven only in spots, very high spots that ' s true, but nevertheless spots. The D. of P. was persistent, however, and he finally coaxed a promise from me to write something. This is the principal and interest on that promise. I ' ll just start in by throwing some language together and ramble. In rambling I may settle the football championship dispute to the satisfaction of several conference members and touch on a few incidents of the 1916 season that played no part in the newspaper stories of the different games. If you find anything of interest in. the meanderings of this story, you ' re welcome and then some. If you don ' t, why drop the mantle of blame on the Duke of Parry ' s shoulders — lie ' s the fellow who ' s responsible. As for Kansas winning the Valley championship in the fall of 1916 — who can dispute? Kansas lost to Vlissouri, but Missouri got only a tie with Ames; Nebraska beat mes and Kansas turned back Nebraska. Kansas lost to .Ames but Nebraska defeated Ames and Kansas was the only Valley Con- ference team to beat Nebraska in recent years. Simple enough. In regard to Nebraska ' s claim on the Valley title — how can it be dis- puted? The Kansas Aggies held Kansas to a no-score draw and Nebraska beat the Aggies 14-0, Missouri defeated Kansas, the Kansas Aggies beat Mis- souri and Nebraska was two touchdowns better than the Manhattan eleven. No argument. Apropos the clamors from Ames regarding the Valley title — it ' s a valid claim. Ames held Missouri to a scoreless tie and Missouri beat Kansas, the team that beat Nebraska the team that beat Ames. So one can ' t shove Ames out of the reckoning. Touching on the right of the Kansas Aggies to bask in the glory of the MAC championship — you ' ll have to admit that it ' s Some Right. Kansas beat Nebraska. Missouri beat Kansas. Tlie Aggies beat Missouri. That ' s as plain as the nose on the face of Jeff ' s tall pal. Now when it comes to Missouri ' s title claims — they ' re practically invincible. True, Ames held Missouri to a tie and the Kansas . ggies beat the Tigers by one point, but .Ames beat Kansas, Kansas beat Nebraska, Nebraska beat the Aggies and Missouri humbled Kansas, l.i-O. How can you beat it? You, Mr. Reader, may take the witnesses. Only please be careful of those two sorrowful-looking fellows standing there in the rear. They represent Drake and Washington, the innocent bystanders in the Valley Conference. Their bedraggled appearance is the true badge of the innocent bystander. They got it frcm all sides and finished up by mauling one another. The Washington game at Columbia was the first time the writer had a chance to pass the Tigers the twice-over. They looked good that day, affording a line of their future greatness. We were Missing ' cm that day in the capacity of umpire. (5nc wc didn ' t miss, however, was when Mike Giltner, Tiger end man, hooked a Washington gentleman while a Tiger with the ball dashed by and down the field. We ' ll set you back about 15 yeards from this spot, Mike, we said. Mike yelped like an infant with the colic. He didn ' t like it one little bit. Aw, Mack, he murmured, I wasn ' t holding. Possibly he said more, but we didn ' t w ait to hear. Mike isn ' t a pleasant fellow to deal with when he ' s in a bearish mood. Our next chance to eye the Tigers under fire was in the Oklahoma game at Norman when Schulte ' s men gave further evidence of their merit when the going was tough. .Again we were missing ' em in the capacity of umps. During a time out we happened to be standing near Mike Giltner. Was just thinking, Mike, how )ou yelled when we caught you holding in the Washington game. Thought you were badh ' hurt. Weil, you see, I hated to see that long run called back, Mike grinned. -And the calling back of a 15-yard end sprint is suthcient to cause mental anguish to anybody ' s sterling football player. A Missouri player flipped a forward pass over the Oklahoma goal line in that game. Giltner, I -346- fei m|! dashing back of the Hne, leaped into the air. caueht the ball and then darted in behind the goal posts. We chanced to be standing a few feet from the spot where Giltncr came down when he caught the pass. Both of Mike ' s feet were outside the side line, making the play a touch back, counting nothing instead of the touchdown it seemed to be. E.xplaining what had happened, we reported to the referee, J. C. Grover, who ga ' e the ball to Oklahoma on the 20- ' ard line. Most of the Missouri p]a ' ers knew the rule hut some didn ' t. Little .McMillan was one who didn ' t. We explained the rule to him. Well. I know )ou ' re square, all right, McMillan said, but you don ' t know the rules. McMillan hated to lose that near-touchdown . On the train going out of Okla- homa City that night McMillan was the victim of a laugh all around when the incident was told to director Brewer, coach Schulte and a bunch of the players. Plays assume gigantic importance to partisan eyes when the battle is on and frequently the par- tisan ' iew is a distorted one. The writer acted as umpire in the Kansas-Oklahoma game at La Tence. Oklahoma shot a forward pass and Lindse ' , the Kansas captain, leaping high, intercepted the ball, caught it fairly and held it securely, . ' bout that time an Oklahoma player hit him. Lindsey fumbled and an Oklahoman recovered the ball. There might have been two ways of calling the play. If Lindsey did not have complete control and possession of the ball, then it was an incompleted pass, remaining in Oklahoma ' s possession at the point where it was put in play. But our first impression was that Lindsey had possession of the ball and we so ruled, giving the ball to Oklahoma at the spot of its recovery, a considerable gain. A few minutes later the first half ended. You missed that one. didn ' t vou. said Bill Hamilton, the Kansas manager of athletics. Which one. Bill: Wh; ' , when Lindsey caught that ball. He didn ' t take two steps, did he? Don ' t know about that. Bill; didn ' t count his steps. What have two steps got to do with it? Why, it looked like a basketball play to me. I didn ' t think he took two steps. Bill evidently was ringing in the basketball rules — whatever they are. About that time , rthur St. Ledger Mosse. former head coach of the Kansas eleven, approached. That was a fine decision you made on that play, the former coach said. It was a close one but you called it right. . fter the game, Potsy Clark, assistant Kansas coach who had charge of the team, declared that in his opinion Lindse ' did not ha e control of the ball and the decision was wrong. But Potsy. like Ham- ilton, saw the play through partisan eyes. Mosse, although sympathizing with the Kansans, saw the play simply from the viewpoint of a football man familiar with the rules. Up in the press bo.x Jay Bond, former assistant coach who followed the fortunes of the Jayhawkers closely, spending most of his time in Lawrence, sat by Dick Rutherford, former Nebraska star, who was scc uting for the Lincoln team. That was a rotten decision, said Jay in a disgusted tone. That was as good a decision as I ever saw, said Rutherford. One was a partisan opinion, the other was not. Who would you string with? Football players with a fiery disposition should keep a firm hand on their tempers during the heat of the battle. E. C. Quigley told of an incident that came up in the Missouri-. mes game. Or was it the Missouri-Texas game? There was a mixup of some kind and it evidently looked to Paul Hamilton, Tiger captain-elect, that a Missouri man had been kicked, or something of the sort. .Any- way Ham gave one big whoop and dived for the foe. I was standing near and saw that there was nothing wrong, said Quigley. I simply Hamilton up and carried him back to where he started from. There was a play in which a player let his fiery nature outpoint him. Hamilton showed spirit in rallying to what he believed was a call from a team-mate who was down but had it not been for Quigle ' ' s energetic move the pla ' er no doubt would have been disqualified for a fistic encounter. And a football team cannot lose players of the Hamilton like and be the same. Chuck Wilson probably was one of the finest e.xamples of the fighting football captain .Mis- souri has had. W ilson was a battler all the way but he used good judgment most of the way. .A foul would be called on one of Chuck ' s men. What did you see that time, .Mac? he would ask. On being informed, Wilson would admonish the offending player, not the offending official. He W ' on friends and respect by that method of captaining. We might ramble on in this vein at considerable length, but the Duke of Parry would take keen delight in cutting our copy thereby getting even for the innumerable occasions when we ' ve whittled his. Refusing to give the Duke that satisfaction we thank him for this chance to revel in the fading memories of the football season of 1916. Reveling in football memories is one of our favorite pas- times. It ' s a grand old game. lifted a fine -317 ®1|? 1910 IFflotball olFam ? f f ?■ f r % 1 i t f f i f f f ..«•. f W f _ . ■ f 4  J - • V •:! iV To ) o« ' — Peeples, Collins, Bass, Wilder. Slusher, Viner, Coach H. F. Schulte, Asst. Coach Woody, Athletic Director C. L. Brewer. Middle Row — Hamilton, Rider, Preston, Groves, Miiir, Macanaw, Pittam, Giltner. Bottom Ro ' v — Rutlege. Stankowski, McMillan. ulhr i paaan in irnrpH Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri 40 Central College, 13 Washington University Ames,,: 23 Oklahoma 14 3 Texas 6 Kansas Aggies 7 14 Drake 13 Kansas — ;{48— W L HARRY B. LANSING Cenirr, Captain The finest type of a sportsman who has ever worked under me. That is the tribute paid to Captain Harry Lansing by Henry F. Schulte, his coach. The altruistic side of athletics never received a nobler example than during the past season when Harry put aside his own interests for the good of his team. But then the time had to come when he had an opportunity to show his material merit, and he did so by winding up his college football career in glory. Harry ' s play in tlie Kansas game gained for him a place on the honor roll of the Missouri ' alley Confer- ence. He is the lightest center who ever played on a Tiger eleven. Lansing is 2.1 years old, weighs 155 pounds, and is 5 feet 9 inches tall. His home is in Columbia. He is a Senior in the College of Arts and Sciences. JESSE LEE GROVES Tackle ' ■. nd they called him Snooze . Three years ago he was so ' dubbed, because none other than Tony James could arouse his ire; but last year Jesse became so aggressive that he out- played every opponent who had the misfortune to play opposite him. Groves is 22 years old, weighs 180 pounds, and is 6 feet tall. He is a Senior in the School of Journalism. His home is at Dover, Mo. WILLIAM G. MUIR Guard Bill didn ' t play against Kansas, ' but we mourned his loss, and that ' s honor for any man. Hejwas injured during mid- season, but had rendered such ser ice that his glory had already been established. Bill is 21 years old, weighs LS7 pounds, and is 5 feet 2 inches tall. He graduates from the School of Agriculture. His home is in Kansas City. I=i —349- ; ?. -4 ?- „- ' -.■-■ ' ' -- ' ' - 2E L- lilllllllP ' ' CLARENCE B. PEEPLES Halfback He put the Steers in tears. It took real Spartan courage to boot that ball over the Texas gjal with the final whistle but a few seconds away. But Peep had it, and the Longhorns were beaten, 3 to 0. Peeples is 24 years old, is 5 feet 10 inches tall, and tips the beam at 160 pounds. His home is in Columbia. RICHARD B. RUTLEDGE Quarterback, Halfback, Fullback Rut could play any backfield position — and well. He was a composite of a heady quarterback, a fast halfback and a smashing fullback. We weighs 147 pounds, and is 5 feet 10 inches tall. He is a Senior in the School of Arts and Sciences. His home is in Columbia. PAUL HAMILTON Center and Tackle, Captain-elect So they made him captain. Next season Ham will lead the Gold and Black gridiron forces, and if he acquits himself as well as a leader as he did as a subordinate, Missouri will have cause to revel in the selection. Paul started last season as a center, and was touted as Valley pivot man, when he was forced to switch to tackle because of injuries on the team. He is 20 years old, weighs 175 pounds, and is 5 feet IIM inches tall. He is a Junior in the School of Journalism and put Harrisonville on the map. — a-w- ■ - t= -Slv di toi ' A, ' 3-; JOHN M. GII.IXI ' .R End He ' s the tightingest Irishman what is. Just one of those fellows who says, I dare you to come around my end. As a matter of history, very few men did successfully get around Mike ' s end. Mike is 21 years old, weighs 1 57 pounds, and is .S feet 11 inches tall. He hails from Joplin, and is a Junior in the School of Kngincering. NORRIS RIDKR Halfback Some stars twinkle, but others just shine. Pardon the metaphor, but we refer to Bill Rider. Rider may be known as a team fullback, one who works in with the rest of his backs, not standing out brilliantly, but whose presence is essential. Bill is 20 years old, weighs 155 pounds, and is 5 feet 11 inches tall. He is a Junior in the School of Engineering and lives in Kansas Citv. ANTON STANKOWSKI Quarterback . nd the smallest shall be mightiest. . llhough Stan is lighter in weight than any other member on the squad, he was on the field the greatest length of time. His I.IS pounds of fight carried him through 465 minutes of play, which is just 15 minutes shy of the entire season. The St. Joseph (. !o.) star is 20 years old, and is 5 feet 7 inches tall. He is a Junior in the School of Agriculture. —351— 3i WILLIAM N. COLLINS Halfback Another one of those Collinses. Bill has no little job on his hands to li ' e up to the reputation made by his brother Clint, but he seems equal to that job. One reason for that assertion is his performance in the last Kansas game, when he gained 108 yards, more than the total yardage enmassed by the entire Jayhawk backfield. Bill is 20 years old, weighs 160 pounds, and is .i feet lOK inches tall. His home is in Lathrop, Mo. WILLIAM C. PRESTON Guard A product of Old Missouri. Bill never played football before he stepped on Rollins Field, but when he turned in his grid togs for the last time he had won the distinction of being one of the greatest guards who ever played on a Tiger eleven. He was placed on the Conference .All-Star Team last season. 3 years old, weighs 174 pounds, and is 6 feet tall. He is a Senior in the School of . rts and Sciences. South Greenfield, AIo., contributed him to us. WENTWORTH WILDER End , try, try again. The case of Went presents to us a most striking example of the success of sticktoitiveness. For two years he tried to land a Varsity position, each time failing; but he kept on plugging and in 1916 became a valuable regular. Wilder weighs 168 pounds, and is 6 feet tall. He is a Senior in the School of Engineering, and signs St. Louis after his name. -352- -I EARi. R. McMillan Halfback He ' s 138 pounds of man. Anyway, that was the con- clusion after he played 60 minutes against Kansas. Mac played in every game on the schedule and in each one was a consistent ground-gainer. Last Thanksgiving Day ' s game was his last as a Tiger. He is 23 years old, and is 5 feet H inches tall. His home is in Belleville, 111., He is a Senior in the School of Engineering. FRANK L. McAX.WV Guard Gimme that ball. Something strange about Mac. He is physically built for a lineman, but is temperamentally tit for the backfield. A chap who always wants to be in the middle of the scrap, and if you ' ve noticed, he was always where the ball was located. . lac is 22 years old, is 6 feet tall and weighs 173 pounds. He is a Junior in the School of . griculture and comes from Cameron, Mo. H. RRV INKR Haljhack When the conversation concerns Harry, we think if the future. Not that he did not credit himself last season, because he was one of the dependable backs; but it is known that he is one of the most promising pieces of athletic timber in the Con- ference. He is 22 years old. weighs 153 pounds, and is 5 feet H inches tall. He is a Sophomore in the School of Arts and Sciences and is another one of those Kansas City boys. -353— HENRY B. BASS End He had luck, but it was bad. We have spoken to those iU O jjQ g|.g Inclined to believe that Heinie would have developed into one of the individual stars of the season had he had a chance. He is fast, a deadly tackier and possesses a football head. Bass is 20 years old, weighs 16S pounds, and is 6 feet 1 inch tall. He is a Sophomore in the School of Arts and Sciences. His home is in Enid, Oklahoma. RADFORD PITlAiM Halfback Pit ' with his inherent speed and natural football ability, has promise of making an incomparable .star. He is 20 years old, weighs 165 pounds, and is 5 feet 11 inches tall. He is a Junior in the School of Medicine. His home is in Kansas City. CLYDE H. SLUSHER End Toomie was somewhat a victim of circumstances. Mis- souri had a wealth of veteran ends last season and consequently he had little opportunity to show his merit. On those occasions, when he did get a chance, he acquitted himself in the manner expected of a good, thoroughgoing end. He is fast, a clean tack- ier, and a capable man to lead an interference. Toomie is 22 years old, weighs 151 pounds, and is 6 feet K inch tall. He is a Junior in the School of Agriculture. Pfis home is in Lexington, Missouri. ts -354- t m-.f; f  f St- ' T ' T miaauuri-KanaaB (Samr THE COACH THK I ' IRS ' I ' ■lOlCHDOWN I . ' ' i iS AND THE SECOND -355 mmmm WSW- In jayhawkland Qn the Sidelines l eady fbrW r All in on the Va rsil •7 it Qro-o-o x ler ( e.lrlea.ier -356- sp ' m:a ' if i. . ' k v.S- ' ' - Vfhen i er 1 . ' . Rri? T- — ' (j yj m hawk . ' it ' i -357- s?f ' ' fcJ O 15 W shinyort O tifti ,- -358- ' i% rtiV ' 3r-= = ;-- ' ' IT ' M ' pi ' Hj i -i ' { yn fl ' :!:; SI -359- -360— M m ' ,- ■Ki. ■] ' l. ; ' iis)as, i J If.: 6 1 —.{61 — -362— . 4£t£t ._— - -363— CAPTAIN ROBF.RT I. SIMPSON -364- f %. -j£mA lis ISrrorfta ' :, :. ; ' . 1 m:4M 50-yard (indoor), 4 hurdles, 3 feet 6 inclies high — Time, 6 3-5 seconds. Made in K. C. A. C. meet in Kansas City, March 3, 1917; W. A. A. U. meet in St. Louis. 50-yard (indoor), 3 iiurdles, 2 feet 6 inches high — Time, 5 4-5 seconds. Made at K. C. A. C. meet, in Kansas City, March 3, 1917. 70-yard (indoor), 5 hurdles, 2 feet 6 inches high — Time, 8 1-5 seconds. Made at Millrose meet in New York, January 24, 1917. 120-yard high hurdles — Time, 14 3-5 seconds. Columbia, Mo., May 27, 1916; Evanston, 111., June 3, 1916. 110-meter high hurdles — Time, 14 4-5 seconds. Stockholm, 1916. 200-meter low hurdles, around a turn — Time, 25 2-5 seconds. Stockholm, 1916. 220-yard low hurdles — Time, 23 3-5 seconds. Columbia, Mo., May 27, 1916. 220-yard low hurdles around a turn — Time, 24 3-5 seconds. Champaign, 111., June 7, 1915. 50-yard (indoor), 2 hurdles, 2 feet 6 inches high — Time, 5 4-5 seconds. Kansas Citv, Iissouri-Kansas Indoor Meet, 1916. A FEW 01- HIS . IED. LS .WD CUPS -365- (Eiir ®rark i pa0an A ' lissouri University with Bob Simpson, the Tiger hurdler star That was the way most of the newspaper stories on Tiger tracli athletics started, during the past season. The word Missouri, famous for many athletes of greater or lesser importance in the past, meant Bob Simpson during the season of 1917. But despite the fact that the great hurdler star stood out as the greatest athlete in the , history of the University of Missouri this year, Missouri had many other men of ■ ■ ■■ ' ■ «■-■ importance in Valley athletic contests. , ' ' Instead of merely standing out as a star as he did last season. Captain Simpson this year estab- lished a new world ' s record almost every week-end. At the annual K. C. A. C. meet in Kansas City March 3d, Captain Bob won two new world ' s records, making the 50-yard highs in 6 . -5 seconds and the 50-yard lows in 5 4-5. Starring right along with Captain Simpson all season was the Missouri relay team, composed of Wyatt, Daggy and Pittam, old . I men, and Don Selbie, a Sophomore this year. The W. A. A. U. meet in St. Louis was won by the Tigers, the relay men defeating the Michigan team and Simpson winning thirteen points for his team. The Kansas Jayhawk, Missouri ' s old friend of years past, trailed far behind the Tiger, the team from Lawrence receiving only ten points in the St. Louis meet. At the biggest and best Missouri-Kansas indoor, held in Convention Hall, Kansas City, March 16th, the Tiger again triumphed. While it was in all respects a Simpson meet, the Tiger relay team, as has been the case in years past, decided the meet. It was Bob ' s last meet in Tiger togs, and as a farewell, he took firsts in both hurdles and a second in the 50-yard dash. The final score of the meet was, Missouri, 46; Kansas, 39. Besides the relay men and the two hurdlers, Simpson and Renick, Missouri has on its roll of track athletes many others who have been found hard to reckon with this year. There is Scholz, a young St. Louisan who has done remarkably well in the 100 and the 220; Rider, he of football fame, in the 880, the 440 and the relays; Duncan in the mile; Gabelman in the mile, and Flint in the 2-mile. War- ren and Berry are handling the weights for Missouri, while Pittam and Baker are making points in the jumps. True, Missouri loses her great star, the Bosworth Flyer this year, but the Tiger team even then will be strong — strong enough in fact to uphold the honor of the Old Gold and Black even against the best of the Valley teams next year. m M; THOSE NEW GLASSES - 366- w-v- ■ ' A ' ! ■ ' T ' .- ' f ' yy FRESHMAN FOOTBALL LINE-UP 11 IK RELAY ll ' .AM ■V ' ' I ■ -367 Spmmsm ROBERT I. SIMPSON Hurdler, Sprinter, Jumper; Captain Hail, Missouri ' s greatest son! EARL J. RENICK Sprinter and Hurdler A man to place in any meet, any time. Well, anyone who can do the low sticks in 24.2 or better and the high in 15.1, could do that. JULIAN G. DAGGY Quarter-miler and Hurdler His :49 3-5 is the fastest quarter-mile ever run for Missouri. Incidentally, he scored his share of points. JbsA i-.WS? ,. ' ■ . GRANT WYATT, Jr. ;, | Ouarter-miler ' A ' M The brainiest foot-racer in the Conference. He won two indoor meets with c.s. [Note — common sense.) WILLIAM N. RIDER Quarter and Half-miler The great coming mid-distance runner of the West. Anyway, that is what his coach says. RADFORD PITTAM Ouarter-miler and Jumper A man that can enter any event, and not blush at his performance. -369— WILLIAM F. WARREN Weights He won two places in each of three Conference meets. Let ' s give him a Column. THOMAS AL BERRY Weights He generalh ' contributed to the point coffer. ( § tM 1 JACKSON ' . SCHOLZ print I ' r Nope, not a rabbit; it ' s Germany, the coming sprinter of the Valley. —370- p ■ ▼■ r- 5 . -TI] ' i _ F. DONALD SELBIE Ouarter-miUr He took the lead from Michigan, and we were never headed. They say that the start is half of the battle. p ' fi ,t CHARLES O. DUNCAN Distance Runner A novice with inherant ability. That generally spells success. • JOE H. FLINT Distance Runner hen he took the start, there was confidence in himself and his coach. -371- Another thoroughbred in Schulte ' s stable of hurd- lers. FRED GABELMAN, Jr. Miler Can run as well as he can debate. All of which infers that he is some miler. tM Tim- WILLIAM SYLVESTER Pole fault Get a field-glass; Bill is going over th bar. CHARLTON W. CORWIN Mid-distance A dark horse in every race. (Further information may be had at Ames, Iowa.) -372- 3£i ' M ■ - 7 : :Tf - it.Lfek-_ = . ' if M . ' 2©: ■ ' , ' -373- BOB SIMPSON AND TED WORLDS RECORDS AT Ae POST DISPATCH MEREDITH SUPREME IN GAMES OF MILLROSE AA. Missouri s Ureate t Athlete  V 1916 TRACK EVENTS , . ,„ ,.., , „ , , Ttlr ftph SurKi M. b. Si on P«ta,ld . 1 :ih.. u ! |wn  . |_KanieraianEMer |ia idrotlsfo r irt r- ifl.OOO fl( AfilJm 4 4. Woor « ?■ freAftWES or W mi.flOS£ -4,MEETl m new5paper6 QlI home Athletes Who Are Supreme -374- M it T .1 s.sA iV.f ..-iM? a -A BOB ' I £ ;- - V fi With Ired Kelly e t Newark in auction ' - ' -- Mwmmm GW[ -375— -376— f. -377 m wf —378- -379— mm — CAPTAIN FRED A. WILLIAMS -380- JH iL k T TF i- o -- V ' • X -4 THF. 1917 TEAM laskrtbaU BmBttn HE early season games were played with the Freshman. The first-year men had a very- strong team and it was due to them, to a great degree, that the Varsity had such success. The work of Keith, Osborn, Wackher, Greenwood and Ewing was very good and these men should give good service to Coach Miller next season. The Varsity men were Captain Williams, Campbell, Shirky and Vogt, forwards; Shepard, center; and Viner and Slusher, guards. Williams was the only third-year man. Campbell and Shirky were second-year men and Viner, Shepard, Slusher and Vogt were all new. The first Conference games of the season were with Ames in Rothwell gymnasium. The Tigers won the first, 2S-2S, but lost the second, 24-21. Missouri was handicapped in both games by an in- jury to Slusher and the absence of Williams. Washington was next met, and was defeated by 36-22 and .30-20 scores. These games marked the return of Williams to the line-up. The Kansas City Polytechnic Institute was defeated in the first game after examination week by a 52-20 score. Vogt was the star of this game, getting nine goals. The first trip of the season was into Kansas and Nebraska, with Missouri leading the title race. The Tigers won three out of the four games on this trip and played their best basketball of the season. One game was won from Kansas and two from Nebraska. The first Kansas game was lost, 24-23, after the Tigers had led up to the last minute of play. The second game was won, 26-17. The scores at Lincoln were 18-16 and 18-7. The second Kansas series at Columbia resulted in two decisive victories over the Jayhawkers by 24-20 and 38-15 scores. These wins strengthened Missouri ' s lead in first place. Campbell played best in these games for the Tigers. Vogt was taken sick before this series and was out the rest of the season. The Kansas Aggies next came to Columbia to play the series which would decide the champion- ship. They won both games by the scores of 26-22 and 32-27, and gained a clear title to the cham- pionship. Missouri led in the second game up to the last two minutes, but was beaten at the finish. Both games were close and hard-fought; neither team being sure of victory until the gun was fired. The .- ggies unquestionably had the best team seen in Valley circles in years. The season was ended in St. Louis with two victories over Washington. The scores were 23-19 and 31-22. Unsportsmanlike tactics of the Pikers featured these games. Shepard played his best games here. The season was the most successful Missouri has ever witnessed. Coach Miller deserves much praise for developing a team which, although it did not win the championship, led the race up to the last four games. He is a new coach here and had to test each man. With six M men, several good men from this season ' s squad and the oncoming Freshmen, he should develop a championship team next year. Captain Williams was the highest scorer in the Valley and was put on the first j ll- ' alley team. Shepard, ' iner and Slusher were given places on the second mythical team. Seven M ' s were awarded. The men who received letters are: Captain Williams, Captain- elect Campbell, Shirky, Shepard, V ' iner, Slusher and Vogt. Williams is the only man who will not be back next year. Church, Stankowski, Willits and Schroeder were members of the Varsity squad but did not play in a sufficient number of games to receive letters. P FRED M. WILLIAMS Center and Forward; Captain The axle of the wheel. The play centered about him, the spirit radiated from him, and the strategy rested in him. Fred was unanimous choice for center position on the all-star Missouri Vallev Conference team. JESSE L. CAMPBELL Forward; Captain-Elect A mule for work. Mule was in every game with that dynamicljfight which made him the acknowledged ag- gressor of the team. HARRY VINI ' .R Cuard Less points were scored by his opposing forwards than on any other guard in the Conference. That ' s gloryjenoughlfor anv man. -383— SAM B. SHIRKEY Forward An ideal roving forward to fit into a smoothly arranged team play. After all, it is the man who gets that ball who is the hero. P.. UL B. OGT Center and Forward They call him Deerfoot, and that name is well applied when he ' s on the court. CLYDE H. SLUSHER Guard Toomie had that knack of breaking up an opposing offensive movement just when we were getting nervous. KENNETH E. SHEPARD Center With an intuitive sense of the game and an aggressive spirit added to his natural physical fitness for the position, Ken made a first- rate pivot man. 384- ' W ' : —385- I CAPTAIN EARL R. McMlLLAN 386— -fr i. ' T ' liv iiSiLZ% f ' t- e ti . ;  ' fiB: . ' 0 -. -p. ■ - ||| sr — ' ' ■■■ THF: 1916 BASEBALL TEAM ' ' i : S l ! , ' i : ' . ' :; l ' : ' 5 «, - A CROWD IX THE GRANDSTAND -387- ©It? las ball B ' aann It looks like a Missouri Valley Baseball Champion- ship for the Tigers. That is — at the time of this writing, everything seems to favor the Tigers in the race for the valley title. The Kansas Aggies have been beaten on alien soil; Ames has twice been defeated on Rollins ' Field; Drake and Washington have withdrawn from baseball competition. That leaves onlj ' Kansas to be con- sidered, at present. So far, the Tigers have played ten games, and every one of these contests has resulted in a victory for the home folks. On April 3rd, the Missouri team began a successful Southern invasion by beating Arkansas 8 to 1. The very next day, Arkansas again was on the short end of the score and the Tigers took a 17 to 5 victory. Harry Kendall gave us a close game but Mike Giltner put the Tigers over by a score of 2 to 0. Oklahoma A M was slaughtered 24 to 9. In the second game the Sooners played better ball, but lost 4 to 2. Alissouri then took the first two conference games with the Aggies at Man- hattan. The scores, 11 to 3 and 6 to 1, would indicate that Missouri has little to fear from the Aggies on Rollins Field. On April 13th, the Tigers opened the home season with Ames. It took ten innings for the Mis- sourians to win the verdict b} ' a 3 to 2 score. The next day, Ames took the count in the regulation nine innings. This time the score was S to 4. Our last sight of the Tigers in action at home was gained on April 21st when Central College, with the hitherto unbeatable Collins in the box, fell a victim to the Tiger drive in a 10 to 2 walkover. Much of the steadiness of the Tigers on the defense has been due to the work of the infield. At first, Slusher has taken the place of the popular Bobby Hogg. Slusher is holding down the job with complete satisfaction to all. At second. Jumbo Farmer has had the call. There never was anything the matter with Captain McMillan, at short, and nothing serious threatens to develop at the time of this writing. Dennis at third, is a newcomer, but he appears to fit in well with the rest of the infield. He is a steady fielder and a fair hitter. In the outfield, Rutledge, Giltner, Stemmons and the old reliable King Dippold are chasing the enemy ' s drives. Rutledge is hitting unusually well and is a fast man on the bases, Giltner, too, has been swinging the club with bad effect to alien pitchers, and his fielding has been fair. Stemmons and Giltner have been alternating between the pitcher ' s box and the outfield. In right field, King Dippold holds full sway. Dippold is fielding cleverly, and hitting just as savagely as in former years. When Dippold hits — he hits, and just now he is clouting them with remarkable freedom. Morgan, Stemmons and Mike Giltner have borne the brunt of the pitching burden this year, and every one of the trio has been getting by with but little trouble. Behind the bat, Morris and Owens have been working alternately, with Riley in reserve. Although not brilliant, the catching corps has been work- ing hard and so far has succeeded in giving satisfaction. Altogether the Tigers have a great team. The individual ability is present, the players have plenty of confidence and the old time fight is there. All of which brings us back to our first statement. It looks like a Missouri Valley Championship for the Tigers. -388— : T cl. gz I V . } ' l ji ■ EARL R. McMillan Shortstop; Captain Just as a captain should be, Mac was the base of the defense and the ace of the offense. JOHN F. FARMER Second Baseman Little, but oh, my — Jumbo looked like a mountain at the keystone. UL ALLAN L. OWENS Catcher Always in the game, from cap to spikes. JOHN L GILTNER Pitcher: Outfielder Opposing fielders paid him that compliment of moving back when he came to the plate. -389— GUSTAV J. DIPPOLD Outfielder Every well-balanced team has one man who can be depended upon to hit in the pinch. King was such a man on the Tiger nine. RICHARD B. RUTLEDGE Outfielder Could hit, run, and field. What more do you want. ' CHARLES H. MORGAN Pitcher He pitched with his head as well as his arm. CLYDE H. SLUSHER First Basrman This rock shall fly from first base as soon s L Toomie was a tower at first. —390— —391- —392— vl i A. m 3= -H. Captain Williams Edward Warner Waltkr Newell ©Iff faann The tennis season of the University of Missouri opens after the Easter holidays with two new rock dust courts in good condition for Varsity play. There are fifteen courts maintained for the men and six for the women. The two new courts are for Varsity men only. More students play tennis than any other game here. The schedule for the Varsity promises to be a good one, largely due to last season ' s success when Kansas and Ames were defeated in dual meets and Missouri winning second place in the Missouri Valley Conference tournament held at Drake. Dual meets will be held this year with the Kansas Aggies, Ames, and Kansas. The Conference tournament will probably be held on the courts of the Rcokhill Club in Kansas City. A southern trip is being planned in which Washington, Drury, Ar- kansas, Henry Kendall, Oklahoma, Washburn and Baker will be played. Captain Fred Williams, Walter Newell, Edward Warner, Paul Peltason, Charles Herald and Harry Humphrey form this year ' s squad. A three-man team will be picked from the squad. Captain Wil- liams was runner-up in the Conference tournament last year in singles and with Fred Loomis won second place in the Conference. Walter Newell has taken part in many large tournaments and should be one of the stars of this year ' s season. Edward Warner won the fall tournament held here. The meets are sure to be hard-fought, as Kansas has Kenneth Uhles and Oklahoma has Trosper, both ranked as high-class players. —394- y h •- ._ ■ii JtSiiL ],., ( «- ' S ON A HIKE CROSS COUNTRY ' TEAM G - cW Sll ' [Wo m ' MISSOURI VALLEY CHAMPIONS 19 f MIZE fullback. 16 U ' F QUARL E5 Ha.lfbd.ck CLAY LOCKE G iarterba.c GRIG5BY fifE GARNETTE Q.UA LE 1PiOMF-30N VERNON HASKIM £y lackle GuaiTcl Center (jua.r i ' taLc ' kle £nd £VA 30HNSTON ' Backfield CoacK LOUISE NARDIN Line Co?kcVL CAROLINE STEWART iraciner ■4al —396- f W ' JITr Hhman iFnntball ' Onc 3 Promising, satisfactory, invaluable — these were the terms with which Coach John Miller characterised the Freshman football season of 1916. Promising, in that a number of Missouri ' s grid- iron neophytes showed unusual capabilities, and consequently promise of strong Varsity material in future seasons; satisfactory as regarding the material results of the competition in exhibition and interclass games; and invaluable, because of the ' eoman service rendered by the Frosh to the Var- sity squad. No less than sixty first-year men reported to Coach Miller following the first call for practice early in September. After two weeks of weeding out the squad was cut down to twenty-five and maintained this size throughout the season, which came to a close on the Saturday before the Kansas game. As a result of their consistent efforts, eighteen men received sweaters and a trip to Lawrence. Three games were played by the Freshman team, and in each one the play of a smooth-working, well-balanced and sportsmanlike eleven was exemplified by the Tiger regulars of the future. The inaugural game of the season in w-hich the Freshmen met the Varsity resulted in a 14 to victory for Coach Schulte ' s men. Several weeks later Captain Lee led his charges against the Sophomore forces and scored a 7 to 6 victory over the second-year men in the first inter-class game. To the regret of the Freshman squad, the class series was then called off. It would not be wise to select any individual stars of the squad, inasmuch as Freshman football has a definite aim which differs from that of Varsity sports. It is not the victories which count, but rather the training of as many men as possible for future service. This being the case we but con- gratulate Coach John Miller who, although being a newcomer on the staff of Tiger coaches, filled the role with success that would compliment a veteran. —397— (Pk)fls-i Jr Hliman lafik tball The individual men on the Freshman basketball squad this year were faster than the varsity squad, according to Coach Johnnie Miller. Lack of scoring ability is all that kept the new men from defeating the Tiger line-up in more than one scrimmage. The effective Varsity scoring achine centering around Captain Fred Williams being broken up by Williams ' graduation this spring, prospects are that several of the first year men will see active service on the official five next winter. iFrffiliman laapball Owing to the fact that practically the whole Freshman baseball squad was sent back to military early in the season this line of sport did not progress very far during the spring of 1917. Among the would-be Tigers who showed up well in their first workouts were Eury, McClain, Riegent and Olmstadt, in the batting department, Krutsinger and Hubbard catchers and Keith, Gardner and Liggan in other positions. Coaches Miller and Taylor are very confident of their Tiger cubs. iFr Bl|man ©rark Freshman track was seriously handicapped during the spring season owing to the back to the farm movement. When the majority of the team left school, early in the season. Castle and Fo.x were showing up well in the dashes, Mattingly Post, Blackburn and Jones were running the 440 and the 880 in fine style, the lat- ter group occasionally showing the regulars some competition. Green has con- sistently done the mile around 4:45, Locke is vaulting over the high bar at 11 feet, and Osborne in the high jump clears the sticks at 5:10. Under the tutelage of Warren, Ewing is doing justice to the weights. Coach Schulte has Hillyard and Albus working at the hurdles but they are hardly furnishing Bob any competi- tion as yet. Coach Schulte predicts that a goodly number of M men will come out of the now comparatively crude freshman track team. -398- -m ' -■ i ' li i i-R A Uori ft am Mxbbbuv ' xb Npui Atl)lrtir iirFrtor ir. H. IE. iHpanhipll The Department to which I succeed as director, is an unusually successful, efficient and well organized one; therefore I am well pleased to accept the situa- tion as I find it. In general I shall endeavor, after study and with the ideals of the President in mind, to gradually develop the Department in conformity with definite ideas I hold as to what are the functions of a university department of physical education. This will involve no marked change from the policy of the procedures of m) ' predecessor for the professional ideals of Mr. Brewer are also shared by me. My ideas as to the primary functions of the department are, briefly: 1 — To conserve and improve student health through the provision of oppor- tunity and of incentive for the mass of students to engage voluntarily in physical activities. This entails intensive development of intramural competitive athletics and also the promotion of other valuable forms of exercies. The aim is to inculcate the habit of exercise in every one as a means to health. The physical education and muscular development of the students is also secured by these means and by the additional conduct of organized class work in developing mental exercises. II — To maintain Intercollegiate Athletics as a vital part of the recreative life of the students and to conduct them ethically and successfully. The true function of intercollegiate athletics is a social one. They provide an important means of developing and the most effective means of expressing group conscious- ness and loyalty to the University; and III — To conduct a comprehensive course for teachers of physical education so that the ideals and methods of the University will be spread by its graduates and so exert a determining influence throughout the state with respect to physical training. —399- -400- ■ •SJ fell ' 4, ' kk M P rr - i«f- = W ' ' ' This is great stuff! We must chuckle with you as you read roasts on the other fellow and yourself, and, perhaps see in print the truth about yourself and your own organiza- tion. But don ' t blame us! We didn ' t do it. True we were accessories after the fact in that we allowed such ma- terial to be published. But really we ' re very sorry, you know. The guilty man. ' Sh — sh — sh! We don ' t know him. But there ' s one thing to which we ' ll take oath. He is not a member of the Saz ' itar Staff, and is not in training to be- come a member. He speaks in plain words; but remember, he ' s the best of good fellows, and if he ' s rapped you a bit, don ' t mind. It ' s all just a bit of a good natured pep section. And whatever you do, don ' t let these few words that follow raise your ire. Because, if you do, we ' ll be tempted to be- e e that our m} ' sterious ROASTER spoke the truth! mM —401- -402- i iu- iL . m. 3S4!. .. iuEt ' V-: ; ( as Alpha Chapter Said to have been founded at the University of Missouri in 1843. Re-organized in 1916 — re-organized in 1917 Colors — Black and White Flower — Corn Flower Password— S-? -S-i m m Object — To improve each shining hour HISTORY Back in the Dark Ages when the University was young, this organization was founded. Its purposes no one knew, but it was a potential factor in the campus life. During the Easter Holidays of 1916 the club was re-organized by a number of kindred souls who had nothing to do but wonder what the gang was doing at Johnson ' s and for their own protection against those obnoxious persons who knew nothing of the gay white way of the village on the Kaw they banded together, taking the name of the oldest organization in the University. While much was done by this group of men during the holidays of 1916, it in no way compared with the activities that were indulged in, in the year of our Lord, 1917, when a series of dances was given for the social elect of Columbia and the University community. For those who were unfortunate enough to be out of town when this great re-organization took place, an edifying ellucidation will be attempted. The club has no burdens such as a president or vice-president, but it has a treasurer, who collects fees for a library the club intends to buy. —403— ©llP Attmtxts of tl|? Olhtb n IBIT JHEN the last Wabash train pulled out of Columbia and those on board had received their final instructions as to what they should bring back, the creme de la creme of those who remained, adjourned to a suitable place and planned a campaign for the following days. No sooner had the group come together, every body given the once-over to see if they would do and the club was again in existance. The first of the series of dances was given the following night. The salons of the ga) ' French had nothing on this aggregation for culture and learning. One young lady of queenly bearing experienced her first Columbia dance. At first she was not accorded the homage that is due such persons but as the evening wore on into night, she was soon given the place of honor. Miile those who dance were enjoying themselves, other members of the club delighted themselves in sliding down the stairs. After the dance, the remaining punch was consumed, the European War settled and the student president was elected. A vote was taken after the dance and a vote of thanks was given to the man who had the cere- monies in charge. The next night the young men deserted the fair friends and devoted themselves to the queens and jacks . A fine time was had by all except the losers. Several other dances and parties were given but the novelty had worn off. The first two stand paramount in the minds of all who remained for the holidays. The club also gave several other impromptu parties for which it was necessary to levy assessments for messages and freight. Little can be said of these parties although the last one was a fitting final for the week. The activities of the He Club have been so commented upon that when the Holidays come ' round next year, the list of He ' s will be even greater than this year. —404— ■ ' T ' HTiP I ' m king of the campus, Am I I sing and I dance. And step high And for sweet girlies all, I just have to fall, I ' m king of the campus, — The Campus King, I ' m king of the campus, Am I. (With apologies to Shakespeare.) mwmmM -105- G%e « t HE CLUB —406- m? ot-iL M iT - .lit -X f El)t (!Iampu0 King OInntPBt When we announced late in March that the Savilar would hold a contest to determine the best looking man, the best dancer, and the man in the University who had the best line, we little thought that the contest would prove so popular. Thousands of letters were received. Every man who is registered as a student in the University received at least one vote, for each honor. This is gratifying. It shows that there exists among the men of the University a degree of self-confidence that is certain to have an effect on the future success of our students. Some of the letters merely contained the actual votes. More of the letters we received, however, gave concrete reasons for the preference expressed. We take pleasure in reproducing a few of these letters. One of the most interesting ones read something like this. Dear Savilar Editor: — I want to say that I think Earl Rennick is the best looking man in the University. I almost forgot it, but he reminded me of it last night. Don ' t be afraid to use his name. There will be no trouble. Earl admits that he is the best looking man here, and I ' m sure he won ' t object if the Savilar prints his name. I guess you know Earl. If you do not, you ought to. He is that A T O, a handsome man who always wears an M sweater, and runs around in a flivver, which is the only thine in Columbia any louder than Earl. Sincerely, Isabel. Another letter which proved the sincerity of the writer was this one: Editor of the Savilar: — I am a Pi Phi and I want to vote for Gene Settles as the best dancer in the University. We all think that Gene ought to be elected. Don ' t you think so? We all like Gene. Gene never misses a Saturday night assembly. That ' s quite an honor. Don ' t you think soi ' Sincerely, Marguerite. We honestly meant to write to Marguerite immediately and tell her that we really thought so. But just then another letter claimed our attention. Here it is: Editor of the Savilar: — I don ' t really see why you need an election to find out who has the best line in the University. Haven ' t you ever met Puffy Holmes. ' I think his line is great. It ' s easy the longest, fastest line in the University, and it ' s easy to handle, too. You know Puffy, don ' t youi ' He is the athletic looking young Sig Alph who ran for cheer leader last fall. He is a mighty good man, but a lot of people didn ' t know it, so Puffy was beaten. Please give this vote to Putfj . Respectfully, Eddie —407— ®lir (EampuH 2Ct«g (Eontpat— (EantinuplJ Editor llie Savilar: — Campus Kings 1 — What man dances the best? Mr. Henry ( Bud ) A. Summers. Recommended to the Chi Omegas as a good rushee. 2 — Who has the best line? Mr. Leland Rea, foxiest man about town. His favorite telephone number — 184. . {Signed — )Sincerely yours, T4 ' rt f T -408- m ¥ ' ■ ikzj ' K. Ni : fk ., P -- - . ;fiiSEl ' if - s f. ' - (t)Ae , i circus -409— —410— E M iLu % .r xr; : ®1|? (Il0url|liouitt And they got away with it —411 — Will We ICob? tl|f ( athB Time — Any time between October 1st and June 1st. Place — Over any telephone Phi Gam — Hello Miss Dateligh, the Phi Gams are giving a small informal house dance on March 16th and would you like to attend? Miss Dateligh — (After looking at her date book) — Why I am thrilled to death to get an invitation to the Phi Gam dance and I certainly will attend. Goodby. Interim of three days Phi Psi — Hello Miss Dateligh, the Phi Psis ' are giving their annual FORMAL on March 16th and would you like to attend? Miss Dateligh — (After looking at her date book) — Why I am thrilled to death to get an invitation to the Phi Psi Formal and I certainly will attend. Goodby. Jny length of interim you want Phi Gam — Hello Miss Dateligh, our dance will start at 9 o ' clock and at what time will you be ready? Miss Dateligh — Oh I am so sorry but 1 got my dates confused and I accepted your date when I already had a date for the Phi Psi FORMAL. I hope that I didn ' t inconvenience you any and I hope that I may go to some Phi Gam dances in the future. MORAL NEVER make a date with a co-ed unless you are sure that no FORMALS are scheduled for that night. The safest plan is to make a date for the same night as the sororiety FORMAL. —412— mr5 5CIERCL —413- Bax Mac Willie WxjV n ' —414— ' M i . jm .. v. If? ' .- ■ ' . ' : l ' ' . Cl- Ox (Taatg! Do you ever notice how really beautiful gum chewing makes the co-ed ap- pear? Take her de facto, and gazing steadily one cannot find a more ideal picture. With a sharp click, clack, her teeth, so white and pearly, are clashing together as, with cowish glee, she mast icates her cud. Then, too, one can note her health- tinted, well rounded cheeks as they grow a little more rotund, through the material assistance of a big hunk of gum. And, really, who can imagine a fairer spectacle than that of her dainty, up- turned nose, as it gently rises and falls in wave-like undulations under the abysmal depth revealed at each pressure against the mass. ' Oh, how deliciously tempting that rose bud mouth is as the co-ed fills it with a soft, pliable chunk, and, champ- ing like the festive goat reveling in the lu.xuries of the succulent tomato can, she greets you in tones husky with gum. —415— As a.C L. L ueeii It was Meutrdl ' y. strenuous week I rf ' ri- ye AGRICULTU H ' ' ' M ■ -M On - —417- 18— Modern History J BULLETIN BOMVP w QREeTiNca!! Ir ismuck 45 he L ho makes two bUdes of Jras3 jrow v here one ew before, is a. benefictor to mankind; inasmucK as one blade of grais cannot irow on iKe patha made on our campus by lawyers, acad Tas el al, ii  amvcH as Xh« sluil- ents ought to keep on the straigM and narrow path an )Way:5e itieaolved by the firmers vn Ad,. Clutmeetinji assemble J, that they prevent Xhe making of palHs on oar campua, P5. Pdildle materijil in iKe basement. The UUimalum The Overt Act Mobilization Beady y6r the6print Prive —420- : ,!. i Ti ' A. 31. CClaytou:- t.i 45 HI5 PPI)f[550B5 5tE 43HI5ZilCL3EDmn A5 Dfilt! L0E6 5ER tllM A5 Ht HEALLV 15 Ml mm. 4 cimon ' :) Lire pr . Ox5 ll7m ffl _THE. ' BUUl —421- JUNIOR AGS IN THEIR SOMBREROS - 22— , —423— —4t2i- 32 SIl|p mh derail Irturna What would college and fraternity life be if the Old Grad never returned to the haunts of his hideous past. The Old Grad, that A ' lexican athlete, who takes the bull by the horns and recounts with sorrowful eyes the glorious past in com- parison with the dull and prosaic present. Who is the hero of the olden days? Who was it that lifted Bones Gottrox from the Tappa Keggas. Who was it that told Prexy where to head in. ' Who was it that was able to make any Pi Phi break a date for him. ' Ah ha, it is a secret no longer. It was none other than the Old Grad, who has come back to see how the newer boys are getting along and why they are always asking for money. Them was the Halcyon days when for the celebration of every ictory, the old board walks were used for a bon fire. But who was the ring leader in all of these celebrations. ' You are right, it was the Old Grad. John Barleycorn was the boon companion of every undergraduate and they loved him like a brother. But who could drink the rest of the gang under the table. Right again, it was the Old Grad. How the freshmen, with their pledge buttons still shiny, stand with their mouths open drinking in all of this bunk. It makes them glad to think that they belong to the grand old fraternity which in ' 00 controlled school politics and was the envy of every fraternity in town. —425- I But who was the political boss, that was even more important than Prexy? never tell. You know already. There is only one trouble with this bunk. The first Old Grad can get away with it but along comes a second Old Grad. Who is the hero here. ' Not the first Old Grad. Not by a jug full. The only reason the fraternity took that fellow in was that his brother was an Umpity Ump. The real hero is none other than the second Old Grad. And so on until about fifteen old grads come back to the fraternity hearth and even the freshmen get cynical. But never mind, they ' ll come back in 1930 and claim credit for the training of Bob Simpson. They ' ll go even further than this and tell about the same things that the Old Grads told them. They ' ll be the hero of all the tales of course. It ' s in the blood of every old man that comes back. The only thing to do is to wait until one is out of college. Come back when there are no other Old Grads around and be a toreador like the rest. Nobody will believe you but it will make you think that you amounted to something when you were in college. !!dsti i tDUCf TlCWM OxJvi- —427- -428- —There istkei professor vjho has TRAVELED EXTENSIVELY Professors are the usurpers of childhood ' s kingdom of novelty; the demons of dreadful dreams; taskmasters in the superlative degree; gods of the midnight oil; purloiners of moments of pleasure; contrivers of intellectual machinations; vul- turous critics of the results of their own building; and, therefore often thought to be the nemeses of the rising generation. But it is these same professors who mould the cultural destiny for the future, who instigate intellectual instincts in immaturity, who dedicate their lives to knowledge and devote their time to the transmission of it. So, after weighing all of the merits and demerits of the case, we may conclude that professors are not only to be tolerated; but even to be cher- ished as necessary evils to humanity. One cannot distinguish a professor upon sight. We have the stereotyped form of the banker; the astringent facial expression of the undertaker; and the godly mien of the clergyman. Not so with the transmitter of intelligence. There are tall handsome professors, small, not so handsome professors; thin professors and corpulent ones; some are elegantly hirsute and others bald of pate as well as of countenance; stern, dignified, and reticent professors; jolly, inviting, and af- fable professors. There are professors who maintain a supercilious mien, a dis- dainful air of intellectual superiority; and there are professors who, from all outward appearances, purve} ' only the knowledge of laymen. But there is a way to classify professors, and that is by their own individual traits. Not least interesting is the professor who has traveled extensiveh ' ; who has visited the field of Waterloo, who has perused the archives of Rome, and who delights in his reminiscences. He has seen the signed documents of the Congress —429— of Vienna; he has stood where Marshal Ney stood in the charge on Hougoumont; and he has walked the bridge that Horatius once held. What a wealth of mem- ories! How these anecdotes enthralled the students after a night of revelry will always be cherished as a sweet recollection to me. No university may be deemed complete unless the roster of its faculty in- cludes at least one professor who is engaged in the preparation of a text-book which will upon publication revolutionize a phase of learning. The glowing hopefulness and blase confidence with which these professors narrate of their intellectual dis- coveries to those neophytes who will be benefited by them is touching. It see ms most preposterous that we should have reached this age of enlightenment with the mediocre efforts of the erstwhile authorities. The professor who conducts his class in a listless, methodic manner is quite impossible, and therefore we shall pass over him with but brief comment. He assigns the lessons, deviates not an iota from the te.xt, brings up no new discussions, and in brief injects no interest in the recitation. Quite antipathetic to this species is the professor who tells jokes. Like a lion in the mountain fast, awaiting his prey, does he keep guard for the opportune moment when he may to the mental discomforture of his subordinates tell them that which he has heard and enjoyed. Year in, and year out,, the joke is told until in time the conundrum becomes part of the tradition of the institution. —430- r Kindred to the joking professor is tlie sarcastic one, he who is gifted with the art of irony- To students he is known as the one who likes to sit on you. He does. His caustic remarks are most cutting, but enjoyed by all except the one to whom they are directed. Irony after all is the soul of repartee, and the latter is the soul of humor. The ironic professor is often found, but so seldom is he capable in his art that he should be appreciated when found worthy. -VOID OF EAD6EA.R ' • Can inar istic Conception of am art professor) There are hosts of other species of professors, distinguished by their idiosyn- crasies, but because of their rarity as individuals rather than the components of classes. I have been taught by the professor who harangued on the danger of disease germs, and fearing contamination, wrapped chalk in tissue paper, when writing, I have seen professors who walked through the campus void of headgear; professors wrapped in blankets like Greeks or Apaches; and professors who showed an antipathy to the outward evidences of that which is ranked second to godliness. But it is useless to continue. They constitute a conglomerate class, and interesting. —J.lf.G. ' 20 - 31— 32— -?:?: rm M .TW =$;i =- u w m, ' - c l£_ jESiil ' -4 0 iS ' —433- I ngmeers —434- ' •Ifc ' ' mii k -iiSgJ n '  r!!i;M,i.iiii ' ,-am raMMiiiimiiLiiiiiiiiigi p iL% Celebrate Hmi i xi? i. ' Jo DD ( i (B (i fe ' ' PI r IP - I v a ' ZZIZ Sl H S5 □ a J nn ira . u -ft ' 33 J (Q —436- Jt a; as; fw 1 l. ' ' l- 1 j- ' ■- - . 1,1 I_ —137- MULES W Now Is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their party. It doesn ' t make much difference which party you belong to, but now is the time to support it, all right. By now I mean the month directly preceding the all student election. If you have a friend in the University, now is the time to look him up. If you have a friend in Illinois, whose brother knows a freshman in Missouri, don ' t hesi- tate a minute. Put on your best Dorn-Cloney makeup and run that freshman down. You ' ll need his vote. If you don ' t need it yourself, some brother Beta will need it, so it ' s up to you to deliver. Don ' t think you have to be honest about this politics business. It isn ' t being done, this year. It never was done. An honest University politician is as out of place as a Phi Beta Kappa in the T.N.E. The records show that there has only been one honest politician here for the last twelve years, and he was beaten for the office of sergeant-at-arms in the Y. M. C. A. election. Anything goes, so get out your little ax and go to it. All your friends will be for you, and the rest don ' t count. Call up the Kappa house and tell them that you ' ll be tickled silly to support Annie for queen if they ' ll throw in their votes for your brother Beta. Then call up the Pi Phi house and tell them the same thing. They ' ll believe it. They ' re accustomed to hearing that line every year. Call up every sorority in town, and the Tri Delts, and be sure to tell every last one of them that you ' re more than anxious to get back of each fair candidate. They ' ll all have a candidate. You needn ' t worry about that. Every red-blooded American has to be running for something, or he wouldn ' t be happy. In New York, they run for the subway trains. Columbia hasn ' t any subway, and anybody can catch the Wabash without running. Naturally then, the thing to do is to run for office. It doesn ' t make any difference whether you can win or not. That isn ' t the question. ou ' U get the publicity, anyway, and if you do happen to lose, there ' s always some liar around to tell you that you ought to have had it. The rules for running are very simple. As said before, anything goes. So far no candidate has resorted to murder or bloodshed of any kind, but if you think that kind of stuff would help you any, don ' t be afraid to be original. Go right to it. We don ' t advocate murder, though, except as a last resort. It ' s too crude, and besides, it ' s absolutely unnecessary. If you shot at a Pi Phi, she might have an idea that you didn ' t like her, and then she ' d get angry. But you really couldn ' t say anything to her that she wouldn ' t take as a compliment. They ' re educated that wav. Above all things, speak to everybody you meet. If they don ' t return the greeting the first time, don ' t get discouraged. Keep it up until you get results. As soon as you get a man on speaking terms, the next step is to shake hands. Don ' t overlook the hand shaking. That ' s a very important part. Last April, Theodore Roosevelt shook hands four thousand times, but he wasn ' t high man for the month. Lue Lozier won the brown derby by a majority of eighty-two em- braces. Don ' t be content with merely shaking hands, however, for that isn ' t all of it. While you ' re extending the right hand for the political strangle hold, always pat the victim aifectionately on the shoulder with the left hand. Then ask him how he likes preventive medicine. That ' s always a safe course to pick on. After you have made good that far, the proper thing to do is to give him your card, which ought to read something like this. For Student President Vote for LOOSE BLOWER A Capable Administration Don ' t tell him that you ' re a Beta. He probably will have guessed that already, so its unnecessary. And above all, don ' t pass out cigars or buy drinks, except as a last resort. It isn ' t customary. The victim doesn ' t expect anything more than a handshake, and if you spent any mnoey on him, the shock might prove fatal, and you ' d lose the vote. Don ' t insult the other candidates directly. Don ' t think it ' s at all necessary to tell the public that all the other candidates are crooks and liars. The public takes that for granted. The best method is to inform the public that there are three candidates, and that the other two aren ' t worth a damn. Naturally, in a case like that, there ' s only one other dome on which to hang a halo, and you breeze through in a walk. That about sums up the question of politics. The advice we have given here is entirely free to you. The Savitar pays for this, and you get the benefits without a cent of extra charge. Easy for you! We cannot, however, guarantee that the above directions will always produce victory. If you ' re a Beta, the directions will prove invaluable, nine times out of ten. But some time there may be two Beta ' s running against each other, and then we couldn ' t guarantee the result. In the meantime, pick out your office, and go to it. We ' re for you ; you ' re probably no worse than the rest of them. -440— ' ?7Tv r 1 . f. . SENIOR LAW VKRS %t-!)g- WITH Til KIR CANES —441- ox?2 m ' ■■ ' Ji WMB r-? ODURT AUSn —444— T ' aI -oi jV -WHEN -mE FRESHMEN LAWVER5 G te A PARTS A ni3SOURlAN REPORTE R ' MUST VISIT THE ClTS H L THE SCHOOL The School of Journalism is located on the West Campus. Classes are held in the historic ruins of Switzler Hall, said to be the oldest building in continued use, west of the Mississippi River. The build- ing itself, however, is the only ancient thing connected with the School of Journalsm. In all other particulars the school is the most modern on the campus. Upon the broad steps of the building, one may see the latest brand of cigarettes smoked until the very last minute before class. Here, each dav, the society reporters may be found, arrayed in the ver - latest gowns and reporting the very latest happenings among Columbia ' s four hundred. In short, everything connected with the School of Jour- nalism is late. The students are usually late for eight o ' clocks; often the profs themselves are late, and, as a rule, even the Missourian is late, very often, indeed. From the above description one might infer that the students in the School of Journalism have a very easy time of life; but such is not the case. Upon the shoulders of the journalists fall the sins of the entire campus. When the School of Engineering turns out a graduate who builds an unsafe bridge it is a Missourian reporter who counts the dead. When the freshman lawyers have a party, it is the Missourian reporter who must visit the city hall, and get the facts. When one of the budding geniuses from Parker Hospital gives an innocent baby str xhnine instead of paregoric, it is the Missourian re- porter who describes the floral offerings. Even the opening of a new three and nine cent store by a Commerce student must be described by a journalist. Whatever happens, a student from Switzler Hall must be present before the curtain goes down. . s may be seen, this throws quite a little responsibility upon the shoulders of the Switzler Hall delegation, and one would naturally infer that the men and women in Switzler Hall are a very capable body. The inference is correct. In no other department of the University are there so many accom- plished people as may be found within the tottering walls of the Journalism building. —445— -NEEDS NO Dean Williams needs no introduction, either here or in the columns of anr other yearly efTort. Second in importance to the Dean may be mentioned Professor Hon Martin, the man who put Japan on the map. Hon is the official boss of the Missourian. It is his duty to see that the Missourian possesses enough unity, mass and coherence to guarantee a circulation in the English department. Fur- thermore, it is his duty to see that not more than three columns are printed about a Sigma Chi dinner party. The honor of being editor of the Missourian falls to Frank King, gentleman, scholar and journalist. King is ably assisted in his work by Pete Brandt, Patterson, Wheeler, Groves, and several other re- porters, cartoonists and advertising experts. Among those deserving honorable mention may also be listed such men of prominence as Osborne, Egger, Roster, Oehm, and Snitz Snider, political reporters, and Duke Parry, the man who inherited the Patterson millions and the Sai ' itar debts. Then again, a review of the notables would not be complete without giving honorable mention to Dick Richards, Puffy Holmes, McQuitty and several others who come into the office occasionally to get the basket- ball scores or to borrow cigarettes, or both. When one considers the above coterie of accomplished men, it is little wonder that, each year, the School of Journalism is forced to hold a Journalism week, during which period, hundreds of truth- seekers from Chillicothe, Macon, Chicago, New York and other large cities, are given an opportunity to visit Columbia and shake hands with Patterson, or listen to advertising talks from Puffy Holmes. The School of Journalism is a great institution. We admit it. F 46- SP ©7 a 006O(CS —447— ) ; 1 fl p J il ■ sk t Virden Von Qremp ' - ' ' Pitta.Tn Ba rker l=-i —448— (51|e iHtHHOurt Itttott Organized at the University of Missouri in 1916, following the plan of several highly successful unions at other leading unversities and colleges. More than 2,200 graduates, former students, faculty mem- bers and present students are members the first year. THE MISSOURI UNION BUILDING Formerly the Home of the Columbia Club THE UNION ' S BIG IDEA The purpose of the Union shall be to de ' c!op a broad and democratic Missouri spirit, to weld all departmental interests of past and present students and faculty into a common enthusiasm and activity for the good of the University. To foster this purpose one of the principal aims of the Union shall be to establish and main- tain a Union Building. — Article II of the Constitution. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS 1916-17 OFFICERS R. B. Caldwell, ' 03 President D. J. Oven, ' 17 Vice-President Don Patterson, ' 17 Recording Secretary H. H. KiNYON, ' 12 Corresponding Secretary S. F. CoNLEY, ' 90 Treasurer BOARD OF DIRECTORS ALUMNI R. B. Caldwell, ' 03 T. T. Crittenden, ' S2- 84 F. C. Donneli, ' 04 C. B. Faris, ' 89 Gardiner Lathrop, ' 67 C. H. Moore, ' 01 Mrs. E. F. Nelson, ' 05 C. B. Rollins, ' 74 FACULTY E. V. Stephens, ' 68 Dr. A. Ross Hill STUDENTS Prof. George Lcfevre Carson Cowherd, Law George Duren, Eng. D. H. HoUowav, Grad. C51enn Johnson, Med. D. J. Oven, Com. Don Patterson, four. C. E. Stephens, Ed. Harry Lansing, Agr. J. A. alden. Arts —449— ItttonH tit (§t n rtinola TUDENTS, faculty members, former students and graduates of the Uni- versit) b) ' no means acted without precedent when they voted in the spring of 1916 to establish a Missouri Union. The Union Idea, which is new to Missouri, has been given thorough tests at several of the leading colleges and universities of America and in nearly every case the plan has proved splendidly successful. The Michigan Union at the University of Michigan, though antedated b} ' unions at Pennsylvania, Harvard and Chicago, affords, perhaps, the best ex- ample of a highly successful alumni-faculty-student union. The Michigan Union was founded in 1904. In 1906 an old residence was turned into a temporary Union Building. At Commencement, 1916, ground was broken for the Million Dollar building. Students, alumni and faculty members have pledges the million Besides Alichigan, these other schools stand out prominently in the list of union successes: Brown University, Brown Union, 600 members, 280.000 building. Dartmouth College, all students belong to the Union and have two buildings. Harvard University, Harvard Union, 2,300 members, 3250,000 building. Illinois University, Illinois Union, campaign planned for large building. Indiana University, Indiana Union, 1,000 members, {5100,000 building. Iowa University, Iowa Union, For all Iowa Men, building planned. Leland-Stanford, Stanford Union, all students, combined men ' s and women ' s building. Ohio State, Ohio Union, 4,124 members, ?7S,000 building. Pennsylvania, Houston Club, 3,000 members, 250. 000 building. Wisconsin, Wisconsin Union, asking for a 3150,000 building. Chicago, Reynolds Club, 1,500 members, 3125,000 building. Minnesota, A ' linnesota Union, 2,500 members, uses old classroom building. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, building 3700,000 U. 3k ,T?fc- ?L - B T nr rr frrn _1¥1 3Mi, - ' N -- T . 4 y 1¥ r-r .... Itt Ttf:-- fffl d J . ' iii Mii ' t M_ Hi Is A.y-u::-:- VO s: ! 51- Ololumbia anh tx ile0p0nHtbtlitg lOLUMBIA has greater responsibilities than most cities, as she entertains at least three thousand five hundred of the best youth of Missouri an- nually. The University of Missouri, Christian Collgee for Women, and Stephens College for Women are located in Columbia. Columbia has a High School of which she can boast, as it ranks sixth among the High Schools of the state and first among cities of the same class. Columbia realizes her responsibility as guardian of the youth of Missouri and bends every effort to provide clean, healthful, and beneficial surroundings for her wards. To further her turst Columbia has abolished saloons, provided an unexcelled water system, and provides only the very best of amusements for her guests. More really great artists, lecturers, and orchestras are heard in Columbia than in any other city in Missouri, with the exception of St. Louis and Kansas City. Columbia opens her hearts and homes to the students, and Columbia people are thoroughly in sympathy with their aspirations and do every thing in their power to assist and encourage the young people are who in their midst. Columbia ' s proud- est boast is evidenced by her slogan: The City That Makes Men and Women. Columbia is proud of her students, and proud to look over the long list of eminent men and women who, after receiving their training here, have forged to the very front of their various professions. Columbia extends a hearty welcome to the people of Missouri to visit her and to ask an accounting of our trust — to ask and to see the surroundings amid which the youth of the state is educated. A cordial welcome is also extended to the new student, with every assurance that he will find congenial surroundings, affable company, and a grand university in The Athens of Old Missouri. Victor B. Jones, Secretary, Commercial Club -452- TTT! f! ..«i E : ■ j c -i. ' - COLUMBIA 1 fiANQUETfOf H ' MEN DAN I El. BOON t TAVti N QlRL PERCY —453— ull|? auttar— A iJltatory May someone in the distant future rise up and call us blessed, because of the fond memories brought back by the perusal of this Savitar. ' ' — From the Foreword of the 1894 Savitar The first Year Missouri Book ever published And in this little line is embodied all the hopes of Savitar editors for these twenty-three years; they have all reached out for that apparently inattainable bit of praise, the assurance that the University of Missouri year book has been a source of pleasure to old Missourians in after years. One Missourian — we call him Missourian although he is a native of another state, and he leaves within the next few months for Michigan — thinks enough of old Savitars and the tales of one-time M.U. college boys, now prominent men in the state ' s history, to own a complete set of the annuals. He is Athletic Direc- tor Chester L. Brewer, and the books, whose cover designs are shown with this story, are one of his most valued sets. They were collected by Robert W. Jones, an alumnus of the University, now on the Journalism faculty at the University of South Dakota, and were sold to Director Brewer last year. The Savitar was not always a full leather volume of five hundred pages. Back in the spring of 1894, when L. J. Marshall, the first Savitar editor, issued the first edition of the book, there were 160 pages and the book sold for 31-SO. —454— ,-- =; ■ :M _JiBife_ • ' . ' i ' i ' -,I Dr. Richard H. Jesse was president of the University at that time and on the facult) ' were Dean John Carleton Jones, then professor of Latin and Literature, Dr. W. G. Manly, then, as now, professor of Greek, Luther Marion Defoe, as- sistant professor of mathematics, John Charles Whitten, secretary of the Agri- culture Faculty, and Miss Eva Johnston, a teaching fellow in Latin. The fraternities established at that time were Phi Delta Theta, Signia Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Nu, Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Alpha, and the only sorority in school was Kappa Kappa Gamma. Those were the days when fraternity pins were worn on coat lapels and, in this first edition of the Savitar we may see pictures of men whose names are now so prominent in Columbia, among them Garland Broad- head and William T. Conley, both members of Phi Delta Theta, Kimbrough Stone, now United States Supreme Court Judge, and G. B. Rollins, both Beta Theta Pis. Early Savitar editors were great believers in poetry, such verses as the follow- ing appearing in the Lighter section of the book: O! charming college girl I never can forget The night when you put on my fraternity pin I pressed your hand and told you that the act you ' d not regret And vou said vou ' d stick to me through thick and thin. m - 55- The first volume of the book was dedicated to the students of the University. The second one was dedicated to the memory of Eugene Field, a former Missouri student who died that year. The Ags were active then, as Academs have reason to know they are today. In that day the Farmer yell was: Smart weed, ha)- seed Whoop-a-la hoo; A. and M. College of the AI.S.U. The book continued in rather small form through the years of ' 95, 96, ' 97, ' 98 ' ' 99, and in 1900 was put in a larger form. The history of Old Missou is traced through the pages of those early Savi- tars. Classes might come and go in those days, but such a thing as failing to sup- port the student yearbook was unthought of by the student body. The Savitar, as has been the case in the present session — 1916-1917 — was a part of the Univer- sity in those days, and a very important part. i I =456 u % )t atiitat ' si The Savitar, to continue successful publication at the University of Missouri, must have in each issue a good ad- vertising section. Merchants in Kansas City, Columbia, and St. Louis have been unusually good to this year ' s Savitar. They have realized, many of them, the good to be received from Savitar advertising. As one man, a well- known hotel proprietor in Kansas City, said when he signed up for a large advertisement, These are the people we want to know better. The boys and girls of the Univer- sity today are the men and women of the state tomorrow. Advertising solicitors for the Savitar met this same re- sponse in many other places. The merchants whose ad- vertisements follow have been good to the Savitar, they have helped make a successful year book possible. So the 1917 Savitar board asks the students of the University to patronize SAJ ' ITAR advertisers. And tell them you saw their ad in Missouri University ' s Annual. II Is ' ®ltp Oirprka 3Plji iplta Olljrta Signifying — Pretty Darned Tough. Origin — Founded at Monte Carlo in 1890. Previous Condition of Servitude — Tenement dwellers. Standing in Community — Very high (If you take their word for it). Ambition in Life — A new house. Motto — You can ' t have everything in this world. To prove the value of this motto, the Phi Delts are going without dates, without dances, and without a lot of things, in order to enjoy the comforts of a new house. §tgma Alplja lEpailon Signifying — Simps Always Eligible. Origin — Kansas City Stockyards aristocracy. Previous Condition of Servitude — Shocking. Standing in Community — Elevated. Ambition in Life — To slick ' em. A ' lotto — Sigma Alpha Epsilon Unter Alles, which means Sig Alphas under everything. This is a worthy motto and one that the fraternity could easily achieve if it were not for the Pi K A bunch. THE KAPPA SIGS WEEK END PARTY —458— NEW YORK. Distinctive Apparel for Young Men Gxyndotv Sr Koppef Columbia Kansas City 15!) IHIS is the busiest corner in Kan- sas City. The Emery, Bird, Thayer Corner at the head of Petticoat Lane. Emery, Bird, Thayer Co. Kansas City, Mo. —460— FINE SHOES and HOSIERY 800 Broadway :: Columbia, Missouri Irta ullirta fi Signifying — Babes — thoroughly pasteurized. Origin — Founded at Vassar during a fudge making debauch. Previous Condition of Servitude — Meal tickets for Kappas. Standing in Community — Alone. Ambition in Life — Every man a Beta. Motto — Missouri Bonis Driensis, which means Missouri Bone Dry. (This laudable motto was furnished b} ' Carrie Nation, who is reported to be the Beta ' s sponsor.) i ' igma Nu Sigma Nu Signifying — Snobbish nuts. Origin — Outgrowth of codfish aristocracy. Previous Condition of Servitude — They won ' t tell. Standing in Community — No one interested enough to investigate. Ambition in Life — To keep up the bluff. Motto — Self-confidence is half the battle. If there is an ' truth in that motto, the average Sigma Nu, as a militar - genius would make on Hindenburg look like enable. -161- ThisisJimmie ' s College Inn ONE OF THE FINEST CONFECTIONERIES IN THE STATE :::: THE PALACE IS THE MOST COMPLETE OF ITS KIND THE FINEST HOME MADE CHOCOLATES, CANDIES, ICE CREAM AND SHERBETS ARE MADE HERE :::: THE STAIRS WILL LEAD YOU TO OLR FINE BLUE ROOM WHERE YOU WILL ENJOY OUR SALADS AND SANDWICHES cy oscow Brothers — 162- Bergfeldt-Roueche Tailors to Men Who Desire the Best Missouri University young men are realizing more and more the value of REALLY TAILORED tailor-made suits. Kansas (hty, Missouri Signifying — Kome All. Origin — Founded by eight or nine hundred men who wished to be exclusive. Standing in Community — A little shaky. Ambition in Life — Defeat for the Third Amendment. Motto — Come on, boys, there ain ' t no hell. § ' tgma QII)i Signifying — Skilled Crooks. Origin — An outgrowth of a political party. Standing in community — Wet. Previous Condition of Servitude — Politicians and ward healers. Ambition in Life — Every member an officer holder. Motto — All for us, which means all the offices, all the honors, and all of everything except Phi Beta Kappa and work. The badge is a cross, signifying the double crossing the freshmen gets when he accepts their bid. Manicures Electric Massages METZ BARBER SHOP tJfe Most Up-to-Date and Sanitary Barber Snop West of Chicago NEXT TO GORDON AND KOPPELS -WHERE THE TIGERS GO! 1009 WALNUT STREET, KANSAS CITY. MO. l(i;5- but Signifying — Kome Seven. Origin — Founded by seven men caught in a raid. Previous Condition of Servitude — Thirty days. Standing in Community — Good (In Westmount) Ambition in Life — An open game. Motto — We must pass. This motto refers not only to scholastic activities also to other forms of amusements. The play Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil, was written as a description of the night life at the Kappa Sig House. Pljt ( amma 13pUa Signifying — Put Gin Down. Origin — It ' s a secret. Previous Condition of Servitude — The same. Standing in Community — Well, we have seen better. Ambition in Life — A few more Vice-Presidents. Motto — More girls for dinner. This accounts for number of invites re- ceived for small house dances. THE BETA GLEE CLUB —164- Mtilitx Service - Elegance Opened in. Mavj 191:5 Xiltra- modern, in. ec uiprrvent, complete washed air Ventilaiifid system Mnioue in tKe courtesy of its Service boo Rooms Uatfe £rortv$2.°° Operated by WKifmore Hotel Comparvy Mnder tixe Personal Dirccr ' iorx of vSJ.WKitmore and Joseph Re ichL l6o gpTWE STRIVE TO PLEASE ' ' tLPflfl n iFEORdLCx %1]05 WALNUT-PHONES bI.To ' KSd 1806 GUS BREN SAM BREN BREN and BREN CO. Fine Tailors 1115 GRAND AVE.. KANSAS CITY. MO. HOME PHONE 4439 MAIN irlta Salt irlta Signifying — Doomed To Destruction. Origin — Name of founder withheld by request. Previous Condition of Servitude — Boiler Makers. Standing in Community — They have none. Ambition in Life — None yet discovered. Motto — Distance lends enchantment to the view. This reason whv the Delta Taus built their house in the suburbs. perhaps the Hotel Savoy Kansas City, Missouri jM Famous ?75.000 just expended in bet- tp Lilley terments. The building has been freshened throughout. 1 r Ever}- feature has been brought i- K ft Uniforms up to the highest point of ef- ficiency and comfort in the [A) 1 p history of the hotel. Good Roomy Rooms With hss i k jJ A RE the Recog- iit - nized Standard 1 B i Colleges every- 1 f r ' ' ' ' ' - They are sii- SKower or Tut Bath $1.50 Popular Prices Prevail f ffl penor in point of style |A| because made by skilled ij Military Tailors and Excellent Cafe and Grill 1 U t wear better than any Ji other Uniform. Vour friends and the friends 11 r W of the S.WIT R all stop l f H ' W ' ' - ' ' ' ' EDUEST. Address here. M ©THE M.C. LILLEY i CO. COLUMBUS. OHIO riotel Savoy Company ALONZO B. CLARK General Manager l( (i- HOTEL BAUIMORE KANSAS CITY In the very MIDST of the leading theatres, financial houses and shopping places. 500 Firs-Proof Rooms Rates $1.50 and upward Wariace N. Robinson, Prea. § —467 Why Don ' t You Get that ROYAL TAILORED LOOK? It ' s different! ROYAL TAILORS AND CLEANERS WE ARE SOME CLEANERS 22 South 9th Street Phone 481 Hall Theatre Motion Pictures De Luxe Presenting the most noted and famous stars in the cream of the world ' s output in cinematographic achievements. Correctly Musically Interpreted by Whitney ' s Six-Piece Orchestra MATINEE DAILY -168- Al jlja ®au ©mega Signifying — Above Tiie Ordinary. (In iheir own estimation, exclusively.) Origin — Founded by six prisoners in the guard-house at irginia . lilitar ' In- stitute. Previous Condition of Servitude — Small town luminaries. Standing in Community — Well, we don ' t know. Ambition in Life — To fool the home folks and others. Motto — Raw, Raw, Alpha Tau. Ararta Signifying — Alibis. Origin — Founded by five brick-layers. Previous Condition of Servitude — They ain ' t none. Standing in Community — Well, with the Profs. Ambition in Life — To lead a fair maiden to the altar. Motto — Higher scholastic standing. To bring up good boys, true their organization should flourish. If this is Kuppenheimer Clothes Redman Collars Compliments of Where Students Go Manhattan Shirts Crofut and Knapp Hats -469- After the Rub ' down — it ' s a tall glass of something or other that any man is looking for. Choice of the something in the glass is just as important to- day as it always has been. But — • now answers the old question of what to drink in or out of training. Bevo is the strictly non- intoxicating beverage creation of richly nutri- tive cereals and genuine imported Saazer Hops, dissolved in pure boiled water. Sparkling, refreshing, appetizing — and, my! how good ! On sale at all first-class places — special price by the case. Try Bevo and own up ' tasted a soft drink like it. that you never ANHEUSER-BUSCH, St. Louis, U.S. A. SKlMn OWNSEMIslHIsTu CAUTION f=E ' : '  is bHuiiwn Seal is Ihmci See that the Fox Seal over the crown is broken in your presence. -470- Signifying — Present Kale, Please. Origin — Why blame it on two patroits like Washington and Jefferson? Previous Condition of Servitude — We don ' t know. Standing in Community — Good. This ad paid for b - Phi Psis. Ambition in Life — To pay for the house. Motto — Own your own home which motto has been faithfully followed. The home has been built. When it will be opened, no one knows. A case where the sins of the fathers will probably be borne by the children — also the debts of the fathers. Pi 1Ka;j a Alplja Signifying — Previous Kind — Apes. Origin — Entirely original. Previous Condition of Servitude — Census Collectors. Standing in Community - (Deleted by censor) Ambition in Life — Four hundred in the active chapter. Motto — What ' s the use. g ' tgma pi|i Epsilon Signifying — Some poor efforts. Origin — Founded here by ten men who were back on their board bills. Previous Condition of Serviture — Outcasts. Standing in Community — Improving. Ambition in Life — Social recognition by the Chi Omegas. Motto — Great Oaks From Little Acorns Grow. If this motto is true, then the Sigma Phis will probably develope into pretty big oaks. KANSAS CITY VETERINARY COLLEGE THE COLLEGE FROM WHICH TO OBTAIN A Veterinary Degree -171- -172- An Organization of Super- Craftsmen Supported by the Most Thoroughly Equipped Plant in the West. Yours to Command in the Production of College Annuals This Annual Printed and Bound by Union Bank Note Company Printing, Lithographing, Steel and Copper Plate 10th and Central KANSAS GiTY, MO. u C yo jf ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK BY Buffalo Established 1870 CADY ca, OLMSTEAD JEWELRY COMPANY 1009-1011 WALNUT STREET Diamonds, Gold Wares Fine Time Pieces Silverware and Exclusive Stationery CADY CS, OLMSTEAD JEWELRY COMPANY 1009-1011 WALNUT STREET ESTABLISHED 1870 —473— . ■H ianrp il aU Autlioloyii Ate I had nothing to do Last night, . nd I wondere 1 of what I could do. And I then remembered, That it was Saturday ' night — i v k V Saturday night i B r H And nothing to do? m t t K r Impossible! V r I will go to the dance. H Thought I, P And hear the music B And see the lights B And the girls — Ah! H The L ' irls, I love them. iTEppiNG So I hopped into my stepping clothes — That is my dress suit ■ m C10TIAE5 And dancing kicks M B And all that stuff. K B But B I did not wear mj- top hat. H Because H I have no top hat. H B Then I went to the darce. H Ah, splendor! I saw myriads of fairies. Beautiful fairies. .1 Exchange National Bank Established 1865 Never missed a dividend. Paid out in divi- dends since organization $548,619.32. We have authority from the government to act in the capacity of executor, administrator, curator, guardian. Members of Federal Reserve System Any business entrusted to us will receive prompt and accurate attention. Capital, $100,000.00 :: Surplus and Undivided Profits, $114,000.00 in- Correct Clothes for College Men Virginia Building Phone 736 Columbia, Mo. Son OF EVJKERE. SouTl-S IHE SHOULDERS ' ' Dressed in beautiful gowns — ' I ' iiose ovvns that start somewhere south of the shoulders And come to an abrupt conclusion North of the ankles. My, Those were pretty gowns. But the beautiful fairies Were dancing. Ith men All around the hall. To the voluptuous soul Of some poor butterfly, or maybe Some similar syncopation. So I looked around and Chose a choice to dance. So I cut in on her cavalier. Gee! She was a queen. We started to dance, I ' .iit 1 could not dance the dance, llecause I had not been to a dance lor three days — or nights — That look of scorn In her face was Awful. So I gave the hli. ' h sign, . nd a comrade cut in — ( id bless him! 175- So I entered the stag ring And gave them all The once over. And I saw one damsel, Dainty, Debonair, Dancing with a man Who was some stepper — Lucky he. - nd I watched them intently. I ' inally They whirled past me, ; nd I saw That he was not a man But a lucky stiff Who works Behind a ribbon counter For ten dollars per- Haps; While on the other hand, A man of my ability Cannot get away with that stuif. Damn!!! — . ' . C. SHE WAS NEW HOME Boone County J ational 3Sanfe R. B. Price, President C. B. Roliin, Vice President ?. B. Price, Jr., Vice President A. G. Spencer, Cashier E. M. Price, Asst. Cashier Resources Over One Million Dollars Every Courtesy Extended Students 60th Year in Business 1T6- ED. W. RUST Missouri Hat Works Old Hats Made New Established 1907 917 WALNUT ST., KANSAS CITY, MO. ESTABLISHED OVER TWENTY YEARS BOTH PHONES MAIN 3988 FLORIST ' ' The Best That Grows ' ' GRAND AT lOth, KANSAS CITY, MO. TYPE VRITER SUPERIORITY PROVEN FOR THE ELEVENTH CONSECUTIVE YEAR The UNDERWOOD WINS THE THOUSAND DOLLAR TROPHY AT THE INTERNATIONAL TYPEWRITER CONTESTS. - MACHINE YOU WILL EVENTUALLY BUY ' ' Dependability not the least admirable feature of the A ABASH St. Louis :: Kansas City Service is that it can be relied on. The track and road- bed are in such splendid condition that sched- ules can readily be maintained. Six Fine Trains Daily Leave St. Louis 9:03 a. m. — 2:00 p. m. — 10:30 p. m. Arrive in Kansas City 5:30 p. m. — 9:30 p. m. — 7:30 a. m. Leave Kansas City 10:00 a. m.— 1:00 p. m. — 10:00 p. m. Arrive St. Louis 6:30 p. m. — 10:50 p. m. — 7:00 a. m. J. D. McNAMARA Passenger Traffic Manager St. Louis, Mo. —478- THE KANSAS SPECIAL Preparedness for all dress events is best accomplished by a trip to Woolf Brothers Kansas City 179— Why Experiment? Let tiarrell Press Your Clothes Phone 381 13 South 9th Street 3 oeppens JFIortst Flowers For All Occasions We are as near as your nearest telephone ' ' Phone 70 1005 Broadway 11 PER CENT DIVIDENDS PAID TO OUR CUSTOMERS LAST YEAR ON THEIR BOOK AND SUPPLY PURCHASES ' ' Tniddouri Sloie If You Don ' t Trade Here We Both Lose Money — 18( - The CO-OP IS THE LARGEST STUDENTS- STORE IN THE VALLEY AND ONE OF THE LARGEST IN THE UNITED STATES. SEVENTEEN YEARS OF SERVICE and Still Grozving IHR CO-OP COLUMBIA, MO. 0 Sound Craflsman- ship and Good Tasie. parson ' s studio South Ninth Street WE CORDIALLY SOLICIT YOUR BANKING ACCOUNT Where the Savitar Does its Banking We Pay 3 Per Cent on Time Deposits Central Bask COLUMBIA, MISSOURI The Bank that Accommodates Geo. B. Dorsey, President W. E. Farley, Vice President Ira T. G. Stone, Cashier J. W. Sapp, Assistant Cashier CLEAN AND PROGRESSIVE —181- Model Lunch Room $3.00 Meal Tickets for $2.50 EVERYBODY EATS AT THE GREASY UN. Ninth Street Columbia, Mo. xMEDIC JOHN Giving Himself Away —482 -483- Peck ' s Personal Service for Letter-order Customers THIS PERSONAL SERVICE Department of ours means per- sonal service in every section of the store. No matter what you have in mind, write Peck ' s Personal Service Department and your inquiry will receive the prompt and careful attention of an expert. Dry Goods, Carpet and Rugs, Curtains and Draperies, House- furnishings and China, White China and Decorating, Women ' s and Children ' s Apparel, Furniture, Mattresses and Beddings, Go-carts, Trunks, Bags and Suitcases — in fact everything usually found in a de- partment store. Peck ' s Mail Order News We issue monthly a .i2-pa,i. ' e bulletin fea- turing the best bargains in each section of this great store. In this way we are able to offer you the new styles just as soon as they come out and we are also able to give our out-of-town friends the benefit of special bargains. Your request on a postal card will bring the current number of PECK ' S Mail Order NliWS by return mail and put your name on our Satisfaction Guaranteed mailing list, then you will receive it every month — no charge, of course. This Store is Prepared in e ' er ' way to meet our needs — pre- pared with great stocks of high-class merchandise — prepared to give } ' ou real per,sonal service. Tell us what you want in your own words just as ou would if ou came in person, and a trained sales- woman will take your letter and shop for you, weighing and judging values as you would ' Ourself. We Prepay Charges It IS your Laundry It was built for you Copy Arrangement, Design It was equipped for you and Illustrations, Sugges- tions, plus Artistic Printing It IS for you to use is a service buyers of Print- ing appreciate. Phone 116 m Quality That student organiza- Service tions find this service here is shown by their almost exclusive buying from the Dorn-Cloney Laundry ana Dry Cleaning Co. Herald-Statesman 107-9 South 8th St., Columhia. Mo. Publishing Co. -1)S1- Furtney Electric Shop 829 WHITE 712 BROADWAY Announcements The Kappa Kappa Gamma wishes to announce that they intend to have a keen bunch next year. Pierp Morgan, erstwhile pool and billard shark, announces that he has re- tired from the land of the green cloth. (Morgan played for three weeks w ithout winning a game. — ) WESTGATE HOTEL ju ' si , o ' . On Main and Delaware at 9th, Kansas City, Mo. 1 ., ,i ' ; i« ' 1 . E ,1 ,ii ' K ' i a — o i 1 h- 1 ' JIP S II E E ?! i ..i.. iiiriff«ptii ii) |Sij ' wiginii m _ ;:,, - z -f The Hotel Cozy Absolutely fire proof. All rooms outside. Every room with individual bath and circulatory ice water. Conven- ient to every place. 175 rooms at XI. 50. 25 rooms at ?2.00. Street cars direct from station to our door. JAMES KETNER, Proprietor and Manager GRIMM ' S THEATRICAL SUPPLIES, WIGS and COSTUMES We costume you for Alasquerades, Balls Plays, M i n s t r e 1 Shows, Carnivals, Etc. Bell, Olive 3467 14-16 N. FOURTH STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. —485- • o 5 O oo m o l-H CO ( l-H D w H W o w o u o l-H 1 — i en Q W H H H Q w c u u ' ' ou will be interested in this institution because — advantages of choice association in a woman ' s college. Studenij; from more than 20 states of the Union. 1 — High School courses and two years of college work may be taken under ideal 5 — It offers splendid opportunities in buildings and equipment. ' IVenty-acre conditions. campus and five modern buildings valued at ;S.i50,00U. Roof garden, lake, 2— For students who wish to specialize in music, the Cansmatorv offers strong . , ' ' ' basketball horseback riding. courses in piano, voice and violin, leading to graduation. More than 200 6— Junior College privileges for graduates of high schools or from standar l pre- students in music. , , P atory schools. ..,„,„ ■ ,, ■ , , . . ,, . J , , r r- 1 • f,r ■ f A rr ' — A College for representative girls. Well appointed dormitor - hT ) o roowi or . — it maintains well-equipped schools of Education, of Music, of Art, of Expres- ,„. , yiuj,.,,, „ a uite for two sion, of Household Economics, and of Business. S-A woman president with twenty-four years ' experience as a college adminis- ■i — Here are the cultural opportunities of a great State University town with the trator gives individual supervision to the resident students. Next session begins September 12, 1917. Special Students may enter at any time. A Literary Scholarship of $75.00 is awarded the first honor girl graduate of any High School. Write registrar for catalog. s o s £ 3 O U fi t 5 O oi B u •oli i- 1—1 u c« OJ JJ u c .2 2 1 % 3 S H l73 ' ' ' a ■ . T ■ .li ' - -V _, • - - - -ir...- ' ' C- ' ■ . — ' - : -.T-; - !  . ir - y . i •1 . ■ ' ' Fj s • m - I Tf It ' s £ ' S ' ... _.. 1 u -486- —487— W.A.A AD C LUS CARN I VAL —488- Reciprocal Insurance A system of insurance whereby policy holders in- sure thcmscKes at cost, thereby effecting an average saving of 40 per cent. Reciprocal Exchange Eilcihlishfd Dfcnnbcr , IWO PRONIDES FIRE INSURANCE Aggregate assets January 1. 1 17 - $1,153,241 8b Fire Losses Paid - - l,2(:i7,333 23 Cash Saving Ret to Policy Holders I,193,98b.l3 Casualty Reciprocal Exchange Eslabliihed January I, 1Q12 PRONIDES LI.ABILITY AND AUTOMOBILE INSUR.ANCE Aggregate Assets Jan. 1, W 7 $57b,4qi.7Q Losses Paid - - - 2W. 5b 1.19 Savings Returned to Policy Holders 123.158.55 Equity Fire Insurance Co. of Missouri Gross Assets Jan 1 1917 - $300,785.89 .An Old Line Fire Insurance Company issuing participating policies and sa ing its policy holders 25 per cent. HOME OFFICE BRUCE DODSON, MANAGER 28TH AND WYANDOTTE STS. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI -489- f|a 3e iou Ctjer J|earti= That there really was once an A.T. 0. who rode in Jimmy Harkless ' car? That the Sigma Chi ' s attended the governor ' s inaugural ball? That Carrie Nation founded T. N. E.? That Puffy Holmes is a great ball player? That the Betas could sing? That we will now have a little queez? That Jerry Oven had joined a new society? That the Savitar lost money last year? That Patterson could shake hands? That profits go back to you? That Jane Quayle could chew gum? That Virginia Quarles loves brute strength? That Goldie Terry simply couldn ' t vote against the Betas? That John Collins can lead a Christian Endeavor society? That the Fischer sisters love Puffy Holmes? That Puffy Holmes loves the Fischer sisters? That Snooze Groves was the fastest moving man in town? That the HE Club ' s pledge ribbons were white? That Rosie Raines will take the stump for prohibition? Wilcox Official Photographer for 1917 Savitar — What better guarantee could you ask? Phone 708 Red Wilcox Studio 91 lA Broadway -490- C IGRETTE ENAMELED BOOK IS THE SHEET OF QUALITY — 191 — Tiger Cleaners If particular about your clothes call 514 and re- ceive the best service and workmanship to be found in the city. Pressing, Dyeing and Repairing 14 N. 9th Street Columbia, Mo. 492- announcements John H. (Mac) McKidd} ' announced before he left school ihat he learned to ride a bicycle on March 9th. Great instructions are received at ' scoUege. The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority begs leave to announce that since they have had dancing lessons every Saturday afternoon, where the cellar gang might learn something besides the ' irginia Reel and the Square Dance, that they will give a real dance next vear. Jerrv Oven says that he has resolved to join no more societies, clubs or fra- ternities. He has been overlooked by none except Zeta Beta Tau. DENSMORE HOTEL ROBERT KEITH Furniture and Carpet Co. 9th and Locust, Kansas City, Mo. The largest and best stocks of furniture, rugs, and draperies in the southwest. Lowest Prices. Headquarters for all Missouri athletic teams and students. From Union Station take In- dependence avenue car to Locust street, then one block SOUTH. JAMES KETNER C. H. BROWNSON Proprietor Manager ELEVENTH ANDGRAND KANSAS CITY, MO. -Ht.H- WW —491— Stephens Junior College Columbia, Missouri Fully accredited Junior College by the U niversity of Illinois and other standard institutions. The following statistics show the remarkable growth of Stephens College in resident enrollment and educational standards since its standardization as a junior college in 1912. 1913-14 — Increase in enrollment over preceding year 100% 1914-15 — Increase in enrollment over preceding year 15% 1915-16 — Increase in enrollment over preceding year 25% 1916-17 — Registration closed August 5, 1916, with dormi- tories tilled to capacit}-. The enrollment for 1916-17 shows an increase of over 180So over the enroll- ment for 1912-13. 85% of present enrollments are graduates of accredited four } ' ear high schools. The number of graudates from the literary department has increased 227 per cent. The number of students matriculating from accredited high schools has in- creased 200 per cent. One-fifth of the students in the literary department are honor graduates from accredited four-year high schools. For catalog and information, address James cTW. Wood, a. b. B. S., University Missouri A. M., Columbia, University —495- Tiger Athletes Wear KANSAS CITY Athletic Equipment B See ' em Go! Q Your Dealer Has Our Line Style Quality Assurance is Yours if You Buy From Greenfield ' s Olive and 8th Streets St. Louis, Mo. Men ' s Clothing Men ' s Accessories -196 HETZLER ' S MARKET Where Quality and Sanitation Reign Supreme The finest and most up-to-date market in the world. Old Log Cabin Hams Honeysuckle Break- fast Bacon White Clover Lard Boone County Farm Sausage BATAVIA GROCERIES DELMONTE FRUITS Our delicatessen de- partment is excelled by none. Four Phones, No. 165 GOETZ LINDSEY Quality :: Reliability JEWELRY WATCHES DIAMONDS SILVERWARE CUT GLASS NOVELTIES IVORY STATIONERY GOETZ LINDSEY 918 Broadway Phone 58 The Milk Chocolate that Made Us Famous Its truly a Quality Drink — Only OUR METHOD can produce such rich, delicious, lasting flavor HARRIS ' ' WHERE QUALITY REIGNS The Modern Picture Framer Joe Janousek ' s Art Shop Virginia Building arwick otel ;i|;; ;;:|yii|| Stlouis Rates $1.50 to $3.00 FIFTEENTH AND LOCUST STS.- New! Fireproof! Every room with private bath, circulating ice water, electric fan, telephone. JAMES E BUCHANAN, Pres. and Mgr. 1!)7 -498- WE HAVE DOZENS OF STUDENT ORGANIZATION ACCOUNTS, SCORES OF FACULTY MEN ' S ACCOUNTS, AND HUNDREDS OF STU- DENT ACCOUNTS. Why Not Yours? iloonc Countj) Crust Companj) ASSETS NEARLY f90,000.00 Like a Youneer Brother of the University pORTY-NINE years ago this store was established. It grew as the University grew. Each year of the forly-nine saw an onward stride of the University. Each year saw the for- ward development of this store. Keeping pace with the growing demand, this store stands as a representative student institution. Everybody ' s Store 199- e= Mr. Glancy of The MARQUETTE 18th St. and Washington Ave. St. Louis A Refined Hotel for Your Mother. Wife and Sister Rates: Room snth Private Bath One Person «.50. $2.00. $2.50. $3.00 TvPo Persons : $2.50, $3.00. $3.50. $4.00 Roomswithoutbath.f land $1.50 mmMMEMM S =e Compliments of Commerce T rust Company Kansas City, Mo. BILLIARDS BOOCHE ' S BILLIARDS ' FOR YOUR HEALTH ' S SAKE Did you ever see a rheumatic, slope shouldered billiard player? Something ' of Interest Going on All the Time Strangers, Patrons, and Visitors Made to Feel at Home. BOOCHE ' S BILLIARD ACADEMY VIRGINIA BUILDING O. G. (.GRADY) MAGGARD -500- A Place of Distinction A well-cooked, sub- stantial meal or a tasty bite between meals is always satis- fying and appre- ciated at The malms ' ' Good Things to Eat Hotel Jefferson Lyman T. Hay, Mgr. St. Louis, Missouri Capitalize the Productive Period of Your Life University of Missouri men have done so in this company to the extent of Half a Million Dollars H. M. McPheeters District MaiiaRcr Northwi ' stern Mutual Life Insurance ' Company Guitar Bldg., Columbia, Mo. 11th and McGee Sts., Kansas City, Mo. V. LTER S. M.-XRS, Prop and Manager European Plan $1.00 to $2.50 Per Day Excellent ( afc in Connection Particularly desirable or ladies — being on Petlieoat Lane — the center of the shopping district. One-half block from Emery, Bird, Thayer ' s st re. Convenient to all Theatres Direct Car Line to Stock Yards Take the cars marked Northeast at Union Station and get otr at llth Street. r ()i Newman Hardware and Stove Co. 904 BROADWAY PHONE 234 Columbia, Missouri Adams Jewelry Store JUST A FEW STEPS NORTH OF BROADWAY Will Save You 10 to 20% 18 North 8th Street Chas. Matthews Hardware Co. Sporting Goods Herrick Refrigerators Water Coolers Ice Cream Freezers 808 BROADWAY Ihe New York Store C. O. SELDERS, Proprietor A ' o matter what you want; if we haven ' ' t it in stock we will get it for you. ' L.E.Renie Hardware Company AGENTS Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Tires Sherwin-Williams Paint Florence, Clark Jewel and Perfection Oil Stove Ideal Fireless Cookers TEL 1344 NEW GUITAR BLDG. JohnN. 1 ay lor Music House VIRGINIA BUILDING SERVICE QUALITY Robert Rogers Grocery PHONE 179 Try Our Line of Richelieu Canned Goods Par er Furniture Company Rugs and Undertaking PHONE 53 EDISON PHONOGRAPHS -502 Remember Our Xeiv Location BSaktr, jjaefer Sc cott E er thing in Groceries. Fruits and Vegetables Phone 228 1 1 SOUTH STH S IREE ' I R. E. LITTLE Best Plumber in Town 7 N. Tf.nth St. Phoni; 764 Wmii. Jas. H. Laughlin Hardware Co. We Supl ly Every Want PHONE 415 704 BROADWAY L.W. BERRY Groceries and Poultry Try Some of MRS. G I VANS Potato Chips. Delicious Pimento Cheese. Salad and Sandwiches. Richards Market Two-Seven-Oh First in Quality — Best in Price L. W. BERRY 12 N. 8th STREET COLUMBIA, MO. THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR Mermod, Jaccard King ST. LOUIS. MISSOURI — 50.J- And now, when patriots throughout the United States prepare for the grim necessities of war, when no one can prophesy just who will return to Old Missou next September; when true Americans everywhere wait for the word to move against a great enemy, it is well, we feel, to drop the customary word of levity with which past Savitars have ended. Missouri has never failed when a national crisis has called for patriots. She will not fail now, nor will the University of Missouri. To the students of Mis- souri who are enlisting in the national service, be it to shoulder arms or to aid in the production of crops, in preparation for the great struggle which seems inevitable; to Americans everywhere, but mostly to Woodrow Wilson and the United States, the 1917 Saz ' ilar, speaking for the entire University of Missouri, expresses its last word — Godspeed! —504—