University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 438 of the 1918 volume:

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V. 46 cO Publisrieci 1 191(3 ICATION There is in ftic l nivcrsi of Missouri a scholar, a ent inan, and a patriol; one uuljosc modesiy in his tiiorks, lUhosc disregard for ih.Q. ratUards of service, maV tend io fake from him. the credit he deserves- fjfb this men, to roTcssor reachcr ■f- end of L.M. DADDY DEFOE ujnose student jricndls arc numbered by the hundreds, and TxJhose nama is respec- ted by Col tJLmt i a r s and Mli ss o vj ri airn s ever lUhorc; to ilxc randi old marL_ i oj the. I aculty; e 1 18 SAVITAR IS dtcd-icafcd -6- 1 1 I n 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M I I [ I iTr I [ I I I I 1 1 1 I 1 1 I I I I I M M 1 1 1 1 1 1 M i T l I I ' Hi) -r ■f The staff IS glad to present this, the tvventy-fourtn volume of the Savitar. We feel that our work has been a suc- cess under war-time conditions, and war-time difficulties. Not that we claim a perfect hook, far from it; hut t IS our ardent hope that minor imper- fections and flaws may be overlooked n its general good qualities. We have tried to picture the activities of Old Mizzou during war times. If we have in a small measure succeeded, if this, the twenty-fourth volume of the Savitar, is of some interest, if it brings back a few pleasant memories of their Alma Mater to Missouri men in camp and trench, then, indeed, we feel th.- t ovir work has been highly worth while. L■« uvl¥Vl•w « us  KUPI lW w v.w «i«o j«aiwi vwcnv ii Mi iiBw .iMi «ii )« wvgMM. ■ ■ mivbrsi. TncCAMPU5 = — p _ UN I E K S 1 T V U 1- M I S S O U R 1 tE fjc (gatetuap r I OK M I s s () r i{ Cfif aigrifultural ?3uilbing I N I K l{ S 1 T V () F MISS S () I I{ I :W.a ' ftvw r N T V K I? S T T V OF M 1 S S O T U I cfjU)Eit5er li)aU V I I-; |{ s I T () F M I S S () T ' 1{ T m mmimmmmmmnimumegimmmm miamm cabcmic l all U X I V K R S I T Y () V -M I S S O V U I mmm ' r ' tj ' waif i)t Commfvce ©iiilbing r I I ' . { s I ' I ' OF M I S S () I IJ I VL )t Ci)emigtr]P iBuiltiins U N I K R S I T Y O F IS! T S S O U K I tuit lrr J all I UNIX I . H S I T ■ () M () r i{ I bf engineering Puilbmg I I U N I E J{ S I r Y OF MISSOURI Si ' - ' ' T.-ia- ' TC ' ' i WM iiiiti Lt.bb Qlidii tirfjciHfbical Uuilbing r I I ' . I{ S I T Y OK M I S S () I barker iHcmorial %}oipital U N I ' E It S I T Y O F MISS U H 1 mst ■i- Cljf latu l uilbins N i H l{ S I T V () V M 1 s S () I K I iMOTJWti; r Page 2.5 The University X v )t iBoarb of Curators; TERM KXI ' IRKS JAM Ain 1, 1919 S. L. Bavsinc.kr Rolla Albert D. Xortom St. Louis Sam Sparrow Kansas City TERM EXPIRES lAXlARV 1. 1921 Uaviu R. Francis St. Louis John H. Bradley Kennett H. B. McDaniel Springfield TERM EXi ' lRl.S JA Ak ■ 1, 1923 ( ' .. E. MuNs Montgomery City C. B. Rollins Columbia Milton Tootle. Jr 5 . Joseph OFFICERS OF THE BUARU David R. Francis President C. B. Rollins Vice-President r J. G. Babb Secretary R. B. Price . . . . Treasurer The Unitcrsity Page SS fjc College of vt aub Science mm rowmn The College of Arts and Science at the University of Missouri was nearly a quarter of|;i century old before any professional department was added. Fortunately for education in Mis- souri. 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 . rts and Science and its function in the work of the Uni- versity 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 youth against the forces of ignorance, it is still the citadel, and a weakness here means a weakness in the entire system. The fact that the College of .Arts and Science has remained the center of the University and that it is still the most impor- tant division is strong testimony to the wisdom of its director. The lull 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. jL O ' -rYPi. Page 29 The Universily ■), tCfjt College of iclQrittilture The College of Agriculture is helping; ti win the war. It has used its organization for the purpose of securing increased production of food crops and domestic animals. The campaign for increased |)r(Mluction was so successful in nineteen hundred and si-ventecn that the increased acreage of corn amounted to at least 425, ()()() acres more than was grown in nineteen hundred and sixteen. The production of corn in nineteen hundred and sixteen was l.?2,(K)0,000 bushels, and 252,000,000 bushels in nineteen hundred and seventeen. It is certain that the acreage of wheat planted in nineteen hundred and seventeen was more than twenty-five per cent greater than the acreage harvested in nineteen hundred and seventeen This campaign for increased production was based upon the results of investigations made by the Missouri Experiment Station for more than a quarter of a centurj ' , which had clearly denionstratecl the most practical and efficient methods of production. The College of .Agriculture is the accredited representative of the United States Depart- ment of .Xgriculture in the state and as such has been the agency thru which all Federal agri- cultural war plans have been administered. The College of Agriculture has rapidly adjusted itself to the national needs in the present emergency. Thr Vnlrrrsllu Page 30 (di r cijool of pusiinesiS anb public :3bmim£itration It has long been recognized that a college trained man or woman is able to surpass those who have not received such equipment. In recent years, however, the demand has arisen for something more than the training furnished by a general college curriculum. It is insisted that this training should have a direct relation to the future career of the student. The School of Business and Public Administration is responding to this new demand. It requires that all of its students shall complete the first two years of a general college course. Then in entering the school these students begin the work of specialization by electing one of the following curricula which are planned to give them the fundamental principles of business and public administration: I, Banking, Finance and .Accounting; II, Manufacture, Trade and Transportation; III, Commercial Education; I , Public Service; ' , Social Service. The degree of Bachelor of Science in Business .Administration is given to those who complete curricula I, II or III, while those who complete I ' or ' receive the degree of Bachelor of Science in Public .Administration. Fugr 31 The University )) V ije c!)ool of Cbucation ' I ' lic School of Education, as its name implies, has as lis luiiclioii the training of teachers. The positions arc filled almost entirely in high schools, in superintendencies, in normal schools and in colleges. The intlnence of the School of E lucalion in the new vocational movement has extended far hevond the campus. The professor of school administration, . lr. J. D. Elliff, has been relieved of his work as a teacher temporarily in order that, under the direction of the State Board of l-ducation, he may administer in Missouri the I-ederal aid for vocational training under the Smith-Hughes . ct, and also enlist and organize the educational forces of the state to give an inliiisive industrial training necessary to assist in providing the many thousands of artisans needed by the Federal government in the war emergency. Professor Klla ' . Dobbs of the De- partment Of Manu.il . rts is the first chairman of the National Council of Primary Kducation, the organization of which the I ' niled States Connnissioner of Education has s;iid is ' one of the most significant events of the yiar. The importance of hand work in the elementary school is emphasized by the organiz;ition. Professor 1. S. ( .riffith is president of the Western Drawing and Manual Training Association, which is e.xeriing much influence. The I ' niversilv Elementary School, under the {lirwtion of Professor J.L. Meriam, has achieved a national reputation as an experimental school, and educators come from all parts of the I ' nititl States to observe its work. Occ r- u.i c c A Till ' I ' nitersilii Poor 3i A W )t cijool of engineering The School of Engineering has recently adopted curricula leading to the professional degrees of Agricultural F2ngineer, Chemical Engineer, Civil Engineer, Electrical Engineer and Mechanical Engineer that arc in some ways unique. Five years is required for the completion of these curricula, a requirement in accord with the modern tendencies in engineering education. The distinctive features of the Missouri plan which are attracting much interest in engineering circles are two: first, the work common to all curricula: second, the provision for elective subjects. Of the 154 hours required for graduation, more than half is the same in all courses. Of the re- mainder about 24 hours is elective. Hence when students are given different degrees after the five-year period, at least two-thirds of the total work has been the same for all. The second point is that more than one year ' s work out of the five may be chosen by the student under expert advice. The single degree of Bachelor of Science in Engineering is offered for the com- pletion of four years ' work. This general degree has been adopted because the training ottered for the first four years is general and ought not to be recognized by special designation. ' U a , P(i( e 33 The Vnivcrsily Cije rat)uatc cl)ool 1 lu |lllil() (J|) K■r lichli ' l;i v of slu(i , Lcirii miK lli.il ini may yoursi ' lf cri-alo, i-x- |iri Ms llu- purpose of iho draduaU ' School. Vhv collc-gc uraduati- is supposed to cntiT this division with powers of niin l well disciplined and able lo do imlependent work, to investigate, 111 lje ;in lo assist in pronioling the culture of the world. . college education is today considered essential to success and happiness in life, l)ul to In- come a leader in .science or higher education, further training is ri ' quired. It often happens that young scholars of even ixlraordinar - aliilit - cannot atTorcl additional years of study. To these the I ' niversity of Missouri olTers a limited number of fellowships, with an annual stipend of S4()0, awarded lo advanced scholars who have demnnstr.iled their .il)ilil ' . T i younger graduates who show promise a numlier of sc hol.irships .ire olTend. h.ixini; .1 stipend of 2tHI a vear. fiLjUzz: Tin I ' tiicerxity t ' agi k r Wi)t cJjool of Journalisim The purpose of the School of Journalism is equipment for public service through journalism. Men and women who possess high ideals, mental alertness, clarity of impression and expres- sion, habits of accuracy, and an immense intellectual curiosity — neither sciolists nor pendants — will be more valuable to themselves in journalism because of this pos session. They will, also, be more valuable to the community, the commonwealth, the nation, the world — and that ' s the why of the School of Journalism. The school rounds out the first ten years of its history with 70 of its former students en- listed in the army or navy of the I ' nited States, with 41 of the 48 states of the union and seven foreign countries represented in its decade ' s enrollment, and with ' )() per cent of its graduates in active employment in some profitable form of journalism. [i £: g: { t Ji t — Page 35 The University ije cijool of ilaU) The School of Law at the I ' niversiiy of Missouri was csiablishi ' tl May 8, 1872, by a resolu- tion 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 ihe establishment of the Schixil of Law was the fact that no less than thirteen students from Missouri were registere l in the previous year in a single law sihool in another state, lion. Philemon Bliss, a former judge of the Supreme Court of Missouri, was the first Dean, and he, with Judge Boyle (;or lon, a lawyer of Columbia, and Professf r Norwood of the .Academic division ma(le up the first faculty. The SchiKil of Law today h.is 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 instruction. Te. t books are not use(] as a basis of recitation. Instead, collections of cases are put into the student ' s hand, which are recpiired to be read and prepared for statement and class-room discussion. f5X iA Thr Cntrrrsily I ' agr Jfi tlTlje cfjool of Jtlebicine Mobilized and on a war basis in I Ik- t-xisting emergency the School of Medicine is now a training school for medical officers in the army. Every man who is qualified for service is a member of the enlisted reserve of the Medical Department of the Army, furloughcd to this school for the continuance of his professional studies pending his call to active duty. Pro- ceeding with augmented numbers and in apparent (ietachment fn m ihe foremost activity of the nation, the School of Medicine is now in fact more completely invoK ' ed in actual preparation for service in war than any other division of the University. = Page 31 The Unitrrsity T!)e Spirit of Olb i li ou ' iiUt)erc breathes tl)e Uiinti to ttje i iv - tficrr iiUtjcrc raps of sunligtit gleam, iUtjcre stanii ttie columns proub ant) fair - Of Dll) itli5 ou, 31 bream. iilbere fflanlmess Ijas croluneJ) tt)e bar. iiltjere Uoralti ' is l ing. ([(Hfjere t)ope tiispels all luar cloutis cjrep - iilljerc Doutl) is Doutl). Ji ' ti sing. iilfierc brootis a star o ' er a rainfaotu span. iiltiere Uialjes of bream ligtjt plar. iilfjere strong luills bolu to i atures plan iilittj (Pit) f-Hi ?ou. J ' b star. rill Inirrrsilu Pagt t$ Q dcS ' S ' a Paoc 39 Classes Clauses Pate 0 Frances Mari.aret Bogle Graduate A T K; Ed. Club. Columbia Prvor Ellsworth Collincs ....... Pincvillu Graduate B. Pe. (191,?.) Springfield Xornial; B. S. in Ed. ' 17. riii rr it .■! Mi-.niri. Solomon Fine Agriculture . . lil.l.,.n., M.i lLLL . l L. HalBERSTADT Graduate Columbia David R. Braden ........ Medicine A K K; .A. B. Park ColUjjc- ' K); .A. B. InivL-r iix .,1 ,Mi ouri, 1 )17 . nisttrdani Logan K. I- ' illkr ........ iDlunibia Graduate t A K: A Zll; Pi.al)ii(l Fcllnw in Pxlucation: Prt-sidt-nt Student Senate; Director Missouri Cnion: Board of Directors, V. M. C. . . Paoc J, I Classes I! I Graduate A— I ' ; Alhcn.K- ' .iii S cirt ; Kaii .i ' l)cl .iri prinsifii- ' M Kli.a Jamks Graduate A T K Anhi- lR(;iMA JaMK ' Graduate 1 B K; AX. II. Archil- Ri rn Mil iiki II Ki:i.i.i:k . t nluiiibus, Ohio Graduate A. H. l ' M4, Ohio Si.nr Iniv.TMiv: B. S. (Edu.) 191S, Ohio State University: , 1 I ' Md, Oilid Si, lie lni i-rsitv. ffi.- TlDOR I.AMLS Graduate A T il: I .l.v I lull ' 17- ' 1S. I ' .ilim r.i ■oec t,! r - y - ■ . Pm)v ' -ii 1 1I II tri ( ' laxscs Pagr J, E. R. Adams ......... Goodland Education Ed. Club He comes from a s ood land. Elcy Emery Armil ........ Joplin Journalism A AH; O i: : Missourian Board Looks are deceitftil: she ' s yoiaii er than slie seems. F. A. Arnson ........ Kansas City Engineering Offers a heavy course in stale jokes, V. M. RCt;i Asoi ITH ...... Muskogff, ( )kla. Journalism K A Marc. Yes, I ' ve got some ' stand-in ' at tiie Kappa House. Floyd V, Atkesox ...... Agriculture I ' niversity firange; Students ' D iir - -..-.c iri.it ion ; l ' ' I7 Daiis |ii(lj;int; Team; Bates County Club. Van. Took the wrong side of a moving stairway. Hutkr Coluniliia Dorothy B. kf.k ....... Journalism e i: Secretary of the Xavy. ' U ' liy, . osi ' phns Ihiniels, lint I always call him Joey John W. Baldwin ....... Engineering A. S. M. E.: Engineers ' Club Remarkable boy — specializes under Hot-Wad. David F. Banks ....... Agriculture i; E; Glee Club; Cross Country Team Pave. Boy with a colored brogue. Specializes in Siestas. ( ' arihai; K.iiiK , I ' enn. Si. Ijiui- ROBERT E. Barnhart ....... Agriculture B HII: President Student Senate; V. M. C. . . i;...ir,l of I )ir-r( lor-; Ag. Club Boh. The only man who rushes chaperons. Foot ' tfO Cliissi ' S Springfield M Ai. C ' olunil)ia Krirnil. Nib. W. L. liAKRKTT Ajjricullure A ■ . Puny. Ideals out Ju.sliii- with the paddle. C. V. Mast. Jr Agriculture 11 K A; i- K Z: P. ol II. Crorge. Right hand mini il Major. JILIA Bayi.EY ..... Kducation A 1; Home Economics ( lul) A would-be highbrow. Otto Bixk ...... Arts and Science and Medicine A K K; Medical S ciety. Green is red and red is green. T. M. Hi:rk .Nuricullure 1-arni House; M Men ' s Club; Track To, 17, IM l .oiball n Tom. Tells Ihe stories without a point. RlTH Hu.SHARRON .... .• rts and Science A T K . fakes E ill (irnk. I • .. s lii.A( K . , . Education Answers all telephone calls because she likes to talk to the boys. Tll.M |{|.A Km KN .... Journalism i :i X; Dramatic Club Tnin. A wandering Jiiyhawker. . ' . Hl.ATTNIiR . rts and Science Clyde. W ' einer roasts a specially. Ctassrs Udii St. Louis ( ■mm I iiv To|K ' ka, Kan. Uellsville l agc ft : ' I ' C.AVLDKD T. ISl.oOMKK Mfdiciiif A K K; Medical Sociely; Simlcnl Sinali Does research at the movies. ( . B. BOATWRIGHT Agriculture Texas Club Boat. From Arkunsus ' .Yohi; ; saiil. St. jciM ' |lh PiiTr illc, Ark. ( olunibi.i Baxter B. Bond . . Business and Public .XdniiniNlr.itii)!! K 2: Q. E. B. H; Atheneaen Dcb.iting Society; Board of Directors of School of Business and Public .Administration; Vice-President ol the Missouri Union; Commerce Club; } in-Hellenic Council; Student Senate Decided to lake Graduate work next year so he cnuld he president of the Student Body. Bertha Lenore Bonham ... Sallisaw, okla. Education Bert. She ' s teaching school. Xax Bonham . . Education II A H; A 2); Cosnu)|)olilan ( lub think one should go to fhnr( ii on .Sunday. Margaret Bostian Education A F; A t i; S. ( ' .. . .; Houie I ' ' .conomics Club; Women ' s Council Mule, do you think ymt will stay in town F.aster. ' Eva Boterf ... Education A !• -; Home Economics Club; P. of II. Little Eva. John Coy Boir Sedalia Law A H; X X X; A ; Mystical 7; Pan-Hellenic Council; Law Bulletin; Director Co-Op; Missouri Union Board Coy. A real good fellow, liked by prof, and fellow student. Lee B. Bovvy ..... Kansas City .Arts and Science and -Medicine Glennon Club What is pectoriloquy Page !i7 Classes S.il!iviw. Okla. I ndejicndence Kans,is Cil ' Raymond P. Brandt ....... Swlalia Joiirnalisiii i; X: 2 A X; K T A; Missourian Board; uvitar Advisory Board Pete. Got stooped because he ' s siuh a devil ' xith small women. ( .. F. BrivCKenridge ....... Springfield Knginccring T BH; A X 1 ' . Jerry. Heir to a nice line of parlor (?) jokes from Chas. Haines. Gold Dust specialist. Fred Briggs ......... Hope, .Ark. .Xgriculturc A r I ' ; Block and Bridle Club Freddie. Goes to see the girls — but ■without a date. SisAN Wii.LARD Brown ....... K;in-i- i ' i ' - .■ rts and Science and Medicine S. G.v .; ' ,Studcnt X ' olunteer Band; Ie lical Society Such a soft voice. Frances Briton ........ Centralia .Xrts and Science and Education; V. . . . . She ' s the mayor ' s daughter, boys. VV. J. Bryan Fulion .Medicine ! B II Exit, by the side door. Homer H. Buescher St. Louis Education Acacia; President Senior Education: Student Senate Buesh. Some bird in his Senior year. J. Lanier Bvrd • - ih.jrKsic.n . rts and Science ! A O Jaybird. Now, boys, Charleslon is more of a loscn than you think it is. Lee D. Cady . . . • ' tici .■ rls an l Sience and Medicine B ri ; Scabbard and Blade. Tolerates the study of Medicine, likes .Military, and Imes the ladies. Classes Povf 4S CoiRTXEY Y. Campbell ...... ChillicutliL- . ' Krts and Science BOH: . d. Club In National Service They go wild, simply wild over me. Jesse Lee Campbell ....... Odessa Agriculture ATA; Farm House; Mystical 7; Basket Ball ' 16, ' 17, ' 18. Captain ' 18 Mule. Finished his education by falling in love. Odessa Democrat adds his yiame to Home boys who have made good. John B. Carlisle ......... Sedalia Arts and Science and Medicine A K K; .Medical Society; President Senior Medics. Shoot, Titt, your ace faded. G. Carson Carmichael ....... Shclbyville Education A. B. Central College 1915. Mike. He was educated entirely iii the summer school. Marjorie K. Carpenter ....... Kansas Cit - .• rts and Science A P; B K; X t Z: V. A. A; Friars: Kleio Club; V. W. C. A. Cal)inet; Women ' s Council; Pan-Hellenic Council Is she a student. ' No, she ' s a library. Nanon Lucile Carr . Cameron Arts and Science and Education A i i: A movie fan: a sure enough otic. Fae Christie La Plata Education A T; A i; Who said a Hardin College girl couldn ' t make gnoi Charles F. Clark ....... Beihan - Agriculture Charlie. The man who froze his ears. L RorERiTE Clay I ' leasant Hill Education II B Maggie. .Slw has the prettiest smile in the Cuiiersily. .1 Invelv sbrieker. Page . ' I ' J r7f;.s.s .v Mauel I ' rk ic iL.vvroN Kducatioii P. of H. She will never leach. MARr.rKRiTi; Ci wt ' is JournaliMii A +; • i; t ' She treats her frieiuh on Ihe Level. ' Moralilv. i?rth.iin . Si. Louis Wrote uti editorial on Seasons and Shelbina C. Marshai.i. ( i.kkk ....... Law r A; A A; Glee Club; A. H. 17 Marsh. He discarded the ««£■ loir for the old when she came back. liLANXHE Clements LaPlata Education Father doesn ' t care lor e.xpenses. RiHV J. (link Columbia Kduration A ;;■, A O; I ' rfsidtni W ' onu ' n ' s Aihlctic Association; Friars; Homo Kc. Club; Women ' s Council; Kd Club; M C.irls Bax, be sure and put her name on your petition. J. R. Clolse ....... .M. ' urii.iin r.r.ivo .• griculturc K A .{sk me if I knme .sheep. David 1. Cole ... Dovo LuKiiicrrin ; 11 K N; KnginctTs ' Club; . . I I-. I ' ..: Sliinmri Star Boarder at the Cafeteria Jkssik ( ' .. ( oLLETT ...... Macon l.duc.ition lid Club; Woman Citi in C lub I ' m for suffrage. John 1 ' . Coi.mns ... .... St. Louis Law «■ A Pal. .1 real, unadulterated politician. Ctttssrt Page SO °Mi° s ' HCg: HaMI.IS - ' .. CoNDREV Agriciihiirc An authority on Illinois soil. Oblong, jVIarion L. Conway ...... E ducation r ■ ' Bright: ' Margaret Meki.e t duN ....... . rts and Science and Kducation II B . A :; Now, Woody, you ' ll make me have hysterics iis.iun. O. Eugene Coon ..... Business and I ' nblic . (lniiiii lrati()n Commerce Club Cooiier. The onlv man who ever rt ' teivt ' d a commission for a non- commissioned office. Will Copher ... Engineering l- ngineers ' Club; A. S. M. K. Belongs to the ' Greasy. ' Roy I. CoPLEN ....... .Agriculture A r P: Block and Bri lle CUib; Ak Club Cope. .Society Lion. R. R. Cosby Engineering Pirate Crew; Civil Society No roast available: he has no enemies. Laura L. Craii. . . . . . rts and Science ST: A i:; Kleio Club; V. V. C. A. Cabinet must be just so so. Marie Crew ....... .Arts and Science .i r I ' m one of the midnight crew. W ' arrensburg Republic Princeton Columbia Golflen Cii Leeds Marvville Columbia Fat v -  Classes Georgk K. ( ki-.w ... . . FaviUc Engineering C E. Society A n Engineer hy misliike. Mauel r.. Crouch ........ St. Louis Education Yes, I intend to make practical use of my education. WiLKiE B. ClxxY.N-OHAM ....... Morrisville Law- Acacia; t .i 1 ' : . lhcnaean: I ' aiil lelUiiii- (inincil; International Polity Club Loeb ' s pel. Anna Curry ......... Kansas City Education A +: Ed Club: Dramatic Club: History Club I ' ll have to comb my hair again! Martha Cirhv Kansas City Education A They are wearing them hit,her in Columbia! SiD.NA Pdace Dalton Columbia Law .Acacia: A .i: l .i K: International I ' olity Club; ■. M. C. .A. Gospel Team ' 16; Boiird of Directors anil Cabinet ' 17; President Intercollegiate Prohibition . ssocation ' 17; . . B. Westminster College ' 13; B. S. and M. . . I niversily of .Missouri ' 14 .As (1 mailer of fact he is a ruff lough guy. Mary Hardaway Davis . . St. Louis Education 11 A (); Birtl Club One more teacher in Ihe riiiik . Mei.kn Daitei, , Glasgow . rls and Science .i 3 .i Some firefly. Ira J. Dkardorik ll.ile .-Xgriculture V. C; P. of H.; . (; Club; Bl.x k ami Bridle; Horticulture t lub Ira. Thinks fu-ice before he speaks. If-you-boys-kerp-lea. ' ing-me- Ihere ' s-goin ' -to-he-trouhle. Claxscs I ' av ■ VA Voiingstown, (-)hio Louis S. Deitchman ..... Medicine Z B T; Menorah Society; Medical Society He comes from afar. F. A. Dennis ......... Odessa Agriculture Farm House; M in Baseball ' 17- ' 18; Treasurer Ag Club; Dairy Club Denny. Aspires to be College Shepherd. Lawrence Dorsey Colmnbia Arts and Science Z X; Mandolin Club Larry. He lives on love. H. C. Draper Salisbury Engineering H K N; Scabbard and Blade; Engineers ' Club; Editor uf the Shamrock Abe. He walks among the clouds. Morris E. Dry ......... Mexico Arts and Science B en; A 2 P; A Zn; Q. E. B. H.; International Polity Club; Missouri (iovcrnment Club; Colorado Debate ' 1(); Texas Debate ' 17; Debating Board ' 17; Cadet Band ' 16- ' 17; Board of Directors Y. M. C. A.; Wite- nagemot; President of the Student Body He lives by his conscience and the constitution. Ira Dry. ion Willow Springs Agriculture A r P; President of Block and Bridle Club; P. of H.; Stock Judging Team; Mgr. of 1918 Farmers ' Fair Ira. We can ' t put the fair off until .Ipril 26, because I must go home. Earle M. Duffield . . .... Kansas City Engineering 2 X; Scabbard and Blade; Glee Club ' l.S- ' IO- ' l 7- ' IS He ' s lost since Tweddle-dee left. Merle H. Duffield Kansas City Engineering L ' X; Scabbard and Blade; Glee Club Ki ' H- ' IS In National Service Moon. Yale ' s side partner. Merrel R. Dunn ........ Walker Agriculture A r P; Pres. Missouri Students Dairy .Association; Dairy Judging Team ' IS Mutt. Found his better half and settled down. Pave S3 Classes .  ,i -Jig- , llo.MKK A. Dviv. Jk. Arts and Siiciuc- ami loiinialisin 1 A X; A A 1 ' ; (Jiiills: ' Sa ilar An Staff ' i; He iiii ' t as innocent as he laohs. ' IS Leon, Iowa (iiitralia, 11 Reinhardt Kr.fiER .... Journalism K A; i; A . : K ' I ' A: K K; Missouri. in Hoard; Suidont Senato: . lhcnacan; yuills; Business .Manager of tlio (dec- Cliili In National Sirvico J- ' orgol to mention lin iiie fiinaoer of the Ihillonk. Emmet II. Elder ICn|j;ineiTing -l K +; X X X Doc. Wears ' t ' orlnise ihill i;l isses hecause someone said they look wise. C.oi,DEN Ettkk .... Education ri B ; . Z: English fhili These aren ' t like the good old days. ri.ORENCE EeASTER ..... . rts and Science ; never rains, but it sprinkles. Helen Mai-rixe Finley .... . rls and Science In hroadvsaw I iarrisotn ille made him ( ' ..dl.iiin Gladys Flowerrke Education I.ikes to leach children. I ' ailink Fi.owerreic ICilucalion A ' I ' l;; Homo Ec. CIuIj. Oh, hmv she cooks. .Mar(.ieritk Korhks . rls and Science A •!• r; ( X !•; S. ( ' .. A. i ' amc to civilization. CImxrs Columbia lOluinliia Columbia Coliimbiu W ' avne, Neb. Page . ' li John- V. F ' othergill RosendaU- Enginecring Engineers ' (?lub; Civil Engineering Society The boy unlh the small brain capacity. Eunice France Fraizer ...... Ru lu ille Arts and Science k my home Imvn — ■ SiGNE Kreestkom Chicago, III. Education A 1 2; Cosniojiolitan Club Believes in small college towns. Hazeltine Fry Columbia Education mB l ; Home Economics Club Oh, where, oh where has little Paul J. gone? I.mis P. C.AMBEE Portland, Ore. Medicine B. S. Oregon .Agricultural College Takes Journalism as a side line. V. S. Garnett Columbia Engineering C. E. Society; Engineers ' Club Someone who was very indiscreet . aid he was a lady fiisser. . I. RiTH Carton Bethany Education M Girls She ' s married now. Walter W. (jibbany ......... .Mbany Education A minister of the Gosf el with cafialnlilies, hut spells Baptist, like Cibbanv with a B. Henry Oswald Gilmer ....... St. Joseph Agriculture -Agricultural Club Hank. The man with a Cafe i . ' ) odor. Patie o.; Classes Ua-hiiijjton, D. ( . Kan .i- Ail I ' Uib; Missourian Board; Studenl Senalc; Adv. A. MoKRIs ( .INslUiHc. ...... Kansas Ciiy .Arts and Science and .Medicine Z B T; President of the Mcilic.d uciity; Draniiiic (In!) Our anesthetist. D.wiD . . Glushak . j;ricuUiire Menorah Society — By me. WhEEI.ER CidDFRI-Y ...... Kan ,i- ( iiv lournalisni i X ; A A i; ; r A . ; Manager Missourian Sow Wheeler siiys. Would have been married long ago, if it hadn ' t been for parental objections J. J. (ioDWix ........ Clinton Kngineering A. I. E. E.; Scabbard and Ulade Hunts verses on tombstones during the night. Lois L. ( ' .off ......... . rts and Science Senior (iirls Organiziition; President Student X ' olunteers She was a Y. II ' . secretary once. Lillian (ioLDsiiERRY ........ Kdiicalion A-I i-; V. A. A. One of them. LlTlLLE (ioLUSllEKRY ........ Ivhicalion A ' l. i;; W. A. A. The other one. Lo(;an C. Gricsuy ....... I ' .n ineering T It II; II K N; Steinnictz; Engineers ' Club lioasts that the sun rises before he goes to bed. ' I ' hyr a C.hommkt ........ | iiirnalisni A r l as a trail of handsome admirers. St. L(] Columbia CoUinilM.i t ' ..luriil.!. St. Louis Ctassrs Pate J6 H. O. Hale Engineering Band ' 18 Hearty. Likes Weiiiie so well ihat he takes the same eourse twice. Laddonia Charles R. Hallev, Jr. ...... Sheridan, Wyo. .Arts and Science I B K; Student Council; Sec-Treasurer of the Student Body Bill Heidoni ' s rival. H. C. Halley ........ Au.wasse Engineering . cacia; President of the Civil Society Blushed when she exclaimed, What a dirty upper lip. Harold L. Hancock ....... Harrisonville Journalism K A: A A ::; 1 Jk . : K K; Missourian Board: Pan-Hellenic Council; Ad Club .4 great man? John H. Hardesty, Jr. ...... . Agriculture .Acacia; The Grange John. Will usher his way to heaven? CiERTRiDE Haves ....... -Agriculture A ; Home Ec Club; Horticulture Club; P. of H. She ' s told you all. J. Clarence Havmes .... .... Agriculture S E; Dairy Club Shorty. Ask him about the ten famous Ilolsteins. Weston Lebanon Marsh field St. Joseph Olive Hawkins ........ .Arts and Science n B ; A Z;; A T K; Kleio Club; Friars; L. S. V.; V. V. C. .A. Cabinet Women ' s Council; Pan-Hellenic Council; W. -A. .A. The governor of the Pi Phi chapter. .She regulates ' heir speed. Gertritje Louise Heller Education ' teach school yet! I ' mi ' Palmyra Classes Frank W. Hoffman Arts anti Science and H. and I ' Commerce (I lib I ' m entering public life. Pavi-Ine Hdllowav Education Kd Club heard you. Mamik D. Holt I ' duralion A All; Home Ec( noniii I hi Looking fonvard to his return. John Spencer Hornback Law •t A ; A. B. University of Mi t ' olunibia Columbia Sianbcrrx ' h. V Monroe ( ity iiiri. rie ld -ni 111 llic ' - ' (•nioi l.aw CIas They simply can ' t resist his red moustache J. A. Howell ... ... rant City .Xrts and Science and Medicine M. S. C. Debating Club: Medical NKiitv Who wilt chaperon my dance at the pest house. ' Mary Hidler ........ St. Louis Education V. A. A. She followed in the steps of her sister. Abhie E. HtDso.v ....... C.uthrie Education III for the imparling of knowledge. Bkrnari) T. HtRWiTZ ...... Kansas City . ris and Science and I iw ZH T; ! ' A +; A- I ' : . lhenaean Society: Missouri C.overnnient Club: Inleriiational Polity Club; Westminster Debate ' IS: Colorado Debate ' 16: Kansiis Dekite ' 17; Kaiis;is Delialo ' IS; President of the Freshman Law Class: Debalinn Ucuird; Pan-Hellenic A political genius. Belongs to everything in school except Theta Su Epsiton. CjEor(;e . . Irion, Jr. ....... Mexico EnRineerinn y. E. H. II.: T nil; II K N: A. I. E. E.; Sleinmelz; Student Council; Mis-souri I ' nion Hoard of Dinvlors; Chairman St. Pat ' s Board Papii of the .St. Pat ' s Celebration . lias significant friends in St. Louis. C ' latsrs Pate . ' is E MMA M. Ikmixger ..... Education Ed Club Just ask me! I ' ll tell you. J. Rudolph Jaeger .... Arts and Science and Medicine Can walk to Christian College buek-Lcards in his sleep. Mary Jarvis ...... Education Went South to get far. .Sm reeded. IciE F. Johnson- ...... Education Is she ic : ' LihcrtN- Clarksvillc Columbia W ' arrensburg J. Pail Johnso.n ......... Joplin Agricu lture K 71; Mv-stical 7; Mgr. of ' 17 Barnwarniing: Advertising Mgr. Savitar; Block and Bridle Club; Secretary and Treasurer of Ad ' 17 Stock Judging Team Paul. He of the shredded wheat mustache. Katherine Keiser ....... Arts and Science and Education W. A. A. .1 real student who says nothing about it. Katherine O ' Neill King ....... Business and Public .Administration, and Education II A O; W. A. A. Hoard; President of M Girls; iir- Prcs. S. G. A. Council; History Club Kate. Lady of the Manly front. of ' 17 Club; ( Kin Ion ( lrci;on RtrsSELL Knotts ..... Agriculture Stock Judging Team. Russell. Doesn ' t like the .Irkarisas eniirnnnunl. Pail C. Knowlton .Agriculture B O n; A Z; Q. E. B. H.; In National Service Pete. Pete ' s Batllesnne,- Block and Bridle Club - .l v Sweet . dair. I ' nije :,9 .Au.wasse Kirkwood Classes Pa I I. ;. KooNT . ..... H )ust:)n, Tex. Law i: K; A :i; Law Bulletin Staff; Uniwrriity H.in: ' I. - ' IS; Rm-Hjlk-nic Council Potty. Oh Potty, are ynu lliere? .Arthir L. x(;meier St. I.miis EiijfinccrinK .M . : (ili ' c Club ' 14, ' 15, ' 16, ' 17 Liiiij;. Xfihoily Imows time diiliii ' ui ' ilud 1 urn. Samiki. II. l.inERMAN St. Joseph Law t . : Student Council; Kditor Law Bulletin; International Polity Club Slim. Tlie world witt lilltc tinmc tluil n s-ivit limr U ' lis luiit by titl. WiLi.iE LiGHTXER Columbia Journalism A An Killy ' s sister. Sarah I.im.kr ....... Raytown .■ i;riiulturc lloiiu ' Lc ( liib uiuil to tinger Lou. .Aui-RED M. Lyon ...... Kansas City Medicine ' I ' B II Predicts liis picture wilt hrino i,-ii letters. Klizabeth Lyo.n .... Columbia lulucalion . 1 ' ; llonx ' ix Club Is stic lalt Mary Margaret . 1 Hridi Paris Journalism K A I);  i: ! ; WVilinj; Clul) iifiliesi Competitor oj tlu ' .Missnurimi. Student l-dil ' n , ( il-e 7 inr.- O. El.llERT McCoNNELI. SivIkTI Agriculture A Z; Karni House; President .Ag. Club Mac. .S7f ' ctltl llinl Mill hrnin e lie dne n ' l jih,- l);i ,iild he dnr ' .ii l tike Elbert. Clnsaii Pave 60 Mary E. McDa.viel Sa aiiiiah Arts and Science, and Medicine A : President of S. G. A.; Student ' olunteer Band; Secretary Medical Society; L. S. .: Friars; Kleio Club A splendid girl with a real purpose in life. Philip G. McGinnis Denver, Colo. Agriculture M. S. U. Debating Chil); Horticulture Club Mc — Thf weather nun: ' iChn look the temperature of the dairy pond. Frank B. McGregor . Carthage Business and Public Administration ' ice-Pres. Commerce Club: Ad Club: Cross Countn,- Team ' 16. ' 17; President of Student Board of Directors of School of Business and Public Administration Goes with a Carthage girl. Teresa McKenxa . Education and Arts and Science W. A. A.; S. G. a. .See her play basket ball. ' Springfield Pacie 61 Clemoxs E. Ml Namaka . . . . Agriculture - X; Horticulture Club Clem. Come on fellows, help me push the car ' Ethel McXitt ... Education A :;; Home Ec Club; Ed Club Where is the page; ' Ravmom) H. McPhkrron .... Medicine BII; Medical Society The Chocolate Salesman. James L. MacKay ..... Education Jimmie. The hattess one. Catheri.ve MacKav ..... Journalism e S ; A i;; Cosmopolitan Clulj; S. ( ' .. . . .Strictly journalistic. Kansas Citv Monroe Cit ' M.irsAillc St. 1.. Earltcjwn, Xo a imi.i Classes TJ - Makv MacKav ..... lliiliijwn, No .i .Siijtia lourn.iliMTi A 4 ' : ; (.) i; ; S. C. . .. ( ' .p-.ni.MM.Iii.iM ( ' liil, Jiisl like my sister. Hekbekt I.. Mantz . . West Plains . rts ami Scicnci- and Medicine K : BH; I ' an-Hillenii- ( niincil Is a yearly subscriber to the Slitter Rustler. MiLI.ICENT MaTT(KKS ..... Kansas City ns and Science A ; Chairnuin of S. ' ,. . . Yarn Committee She of the fair locks and manager ' s air. Nelle Mayes . . Warrensburg . rts and S ' ience Just Sell. I.Ol IS . l,A lZ .Mu.i.ER Applcton Cit l,aw II K A; A A; I ' an-HelUnic ( ..iincil Is strong for Greek names. Steu.a Mak Minok . Kdiication Nol Not from Florida. Jay K. Minton ... .- rts ,inil Sirmi- i; X; Studeril Senate: .M.iiiiluliii I liil In National Service Uh, the wild, wild women. JusI Itwk whul they ' ve done. Elmkk ( .. Montoomerv Kngineering II K N; Kn inecrs ' Cliil I ' nok Engineering because she wanted him to. (llLllEKT 1 ' . M(K)RE .... .• rts and S ience ATA; A X i;; C.jee ami .Mand.ilin CUili; ( ' . -. l()t;y Club Oh birds be still. He ' s going to sing. Classes Miami Forlescue lliipkins Ciiltimbia t ' avr 6i E. A. MlKNCH ...... Education Student Council; Tumbling Team; Ed Club Leaves school early so that he can have a date in Jeff. Washington ( oUimbia DoROTHV MtMFORD ...... Education K A O; M Women ' s .Association; W. A. A.; P. of H. The Dean says that he wouldn ' t give a rap for a boy who comes from the city: Radford, you are slipping. Lesta Marie Neff ........ Bethany Education P. of H. Not thul she will really use her degree but it ' will come in handy to show her friends after her marriage. L. Dow XlCHOL Arts and Science Says he ' s crazv about law. Benton Virgil Olfe ....... Engineering T B II; C. E. Society .Swears by the ' Gold I)ust Twins. ' Blanche Osborn ...... Education She ' s going to be a school teacher. Helen Page ........ Education A PZ: Home Ec Club; Ed Club Where is Elhel McNutl ' Helen Parr ...... Education K A e Vanity, vanity, all is vanity. Dike N. Parry ...... Journalism i X; £ A X; X X X; Mystical 7; President Savitar Board In National Service Spav. I feet tike a lighting cock. Page 63 St. Lo CMiflon Hill Higginsville 1 lamilton Kans.is City CInssrx Caroline Pickard ....... ( ' (iliiinl)ia Arts and Science .i r Ihirmlfss. perfectly hiirmless. KAnFllKI) I ' lTTAM ....... Mi-cliciiK ' ■t K ; A K K; M Men ' s As.sooiation Rad. Is allached to the I ' niversity Elementary School. Dorothy ( . Prim i ...... Kducation K A O: X A; S. (;. A,: V. A. A. Strong for tennis and hikes, mostly tennis. Erxest R. Prcxtor ...... Arts and Science Pirate t ' rew Just from Missouri. Mmii . I ' riNAM ........ Mavsville Arts and Science X ' .. ' : Women ' s Council ' 17; President of llir Jimior Wonicn; Wonuns Council; Clregory Senior Scholarship: I ' ri;irs Made three years cover four. Kansas Citv Odessa California Harold T. Ramsicv Arts and Science Has an . ' llpha Phi Friend. M.irvxille . uslin, Minn. Harry K. Rasmisskn ...... Journalism i; .i X; (J. i;. 1 ' .. II.; I l.ui.i Pro-. ( liili; lUlitor Missoiiriaii; International Polity Club; .Xthenai ' an Scxiely Married and on to Washington. He of censorship fame. Mary Kackr Keksi Kansas City Kducalion K A ((; A -; Kri;irs; Savitar Hoard; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Contrary . fary, the unfortunate. .Says that measles are rather ubiquiliious. Carl E. Rk i-: Medicine A lucky assistaiii in Experimental Psychology. Columbia Clasfrs Pngi ' tilt = Owen M. Richards . loiirnalisni A A- Mike. U ' eliomfJ Ihu k ' , ' illi open uniis. A. Frank Riik.wav ...... Journalism K 2; Farm House Gravy. Told the profs he go so iiiiuii from their lectures. Fredonia Jank Kinc.ip ... Education M; Kkio Club By jingo, it ' s Ringo. CjEO B. Rck.krs ....... Agriculture ATP George — The Rosy Cheeked Milkmaid. iMariox T. Rose .... Journalism A A ?: K T A; IniMTsiu- ( )nlicstr,i Empty. Mourns the loss of his equipment. Minnie J. Rosenthal Arts and Science A i: Did you say pretty. ' Ferdi.nand C. Ri EHl. .... . rts and Science A Z II; Dramatic Club keep only one rule. Zt ' I.A C. StAMMDN .... Education P. of H. A home-ecker. St. Louis Clarence Redford, Mi.h. Columbia Sedalia Jettersun Barracks Rork Port Washington Otto G. Sch. efer ...... Agriculture Farm House; Dairy Judging Team; I ' lc iiUnr of .Xsjriciilture Dairy Club Schaef — The big blond Teuton. I ' llflC en Classes t ' l.ARA KowENA Schmidt Education 11 A O; A tn;: Pri-si ' lcn! II ' miu- I ' .i- ( hib Schtnidly. Henry Schneidekman Arts and Science and Medicine Knows the science of medicinal art. E. Edna Scott ... Education Home Ec is my trade. R. A. Seihei. . . Medicine and Arts and Science ir ;(i do ou mean, cure. ' I l.iniiibal Kansas City Inabcl Hannibal loNE A. Self Columbia Education Onie. Believe:, in liu di ' tUiiit tiuil tellers arc t ood for the n: ih- ' -• our National Army. Marc.i ERiTE Seward Slater Education i A A Always tells the truth and nothing but the truth. C.EOROB A. Sherman St. Louis Engineering Engineers ' Club; Civil Engineering Society The fame of Missouri brought hint from Ru.s.ua to Dean McCauslland ' s school. Sam n. Shikky Nurbcme Agriculture K -; Tomb and Key; M Men ' s Association Basket Ball ' 1( - ' 17- ' 1S Sam. If it wasn ' t for basket ball, I ' d get married. Nellie Slait.hter Arts and St-ience Conscienlious. C.rain ' .dle r ;ll. ' .. . Pagt 6S C. H. SusHER . Lexington Agriculture r i; A Z; P. of H.; (J. E. B. H.; X X X; Vice-Pros. Senior Ags.: Student Council; Committee Intercollegiate Athletics; M Football ' 16- ' 17; M Basket Ball ' IT- ' lcS; • ' M Baseball ' 16- ' 17, Capt. ;i8. Toomie. Ccit ynn nisli this check for S o, Toomie? I.AIN ' A SMtTH .... Kducation A i:; V. V. C. A. Cabinet: Historv Club She was Vice-Pres. of S. G. .1. Marjorie Smith . . . . . Arts and Science n B ; A T K She has all kinds of duds. RissELL Smith . . . . . Medicine A K K; Medical Society Loves Dr. C. W. Green. Otterville Texarkana, Texas Stanberrv Kansas Citv Xorbur RiTH L. Spe.nce ...... Flducation A Daughter of the .Spliin.w Julian Clyde Si ' otts ....... Engineering T BII I ' d play football, hut that ' s hard work. Emery E. Spracklen ...... Webb City Engineering . . I. E. E.; Engineers ' Club Took Engineering in order to help liis brothers in Iheir plumbing shop. R. H. Standley . . Engineering A. I. E. E.; Engineers ' Club; Carroll ( ouniy C liib A great worker for the Missouri Union. Bevlah Stanton ..... .Arts and Science Carthage is a good place to come from. Pdfje 67 Carrollton Carthage Classes Annkttk SriiKi.K ...... WVbli City Kducation II A 6; A l i: Very studious. Lorraine Sikkk ....... Tn-nton ICducation A r Oh, those (P) eyes! She miikes in ffomr h ' .i . C. D. Stei ' HEKSon ....... C()luml ia Arts and Science B OH: y. K. li. M.: Scabbard and Blade: I ' an-llellenic Council; Tomb and Key; Chamberlain in (.eological ( hib Steei ' ie. A miUlnry i eitius tc io lends a fust life. Cecii.e Stone ... Columbia Agriculture K K T; A l 1 ' ; I.. S. ' .; I ' riar .: N . U . ( . . . Cabinet; Home Economics Club Is it nnturtil for one ' s tongue to wi Kle at hoth endsf How.VRD Stone .... Centralia Kngineerinj; II K N; .A. 1. 1 ' .. ..: ICnuiiuers ' Club: Business Manager ' 18 Shamrot-k. Wouldn ' t riMist himself. Myrtle M. k(;. ret Stosberi. .... Kans;is City Iviucalion A A II: II A : A l i;; Women ' s tOuncil; I ' riars; Crerman Club; S. C.. . .; V. V. C. A. Cabinet Her importanre. Ah, ye.i, her importance. I ' Hii.ii S. Strop ....... St. Joseph .Xrts and Science K A; K K . ' In example of a Greasy-Grind — Received an . f + on a quizz and came away with tears in his eyes. Si.ANK Stimi ' ........ I ' olumbi.i Arts and Science I ' m ifer tliinkiuK of you, derlrude. IJARoi.i) ■- SwARtwoiT ...... Mountain C.rove . gricullnre i; K .; . g Club; Ilorlicullure Club .Swarly. You ought to . ' iee the Chickens in my home town. Classes Page flS Eleanor Taylor Arts and Science K K r Has a ' ii ' eakness for j oiiic.s and carls. (iRACE DrtiET Taylor Arts and Science A An An A. B. is a fair luuidlf. Cohiinliia K:insas Citv (i. Kenneth ' I ' easdale St. Louis Law B e II: A A; Tomb and Im ; Law Bulletin; President (.lee Chib ' 16; President Mandolin (lull 14; ( .rei;ory Senior Scholarship Ken — Some hoy. Loiis Xeh. Thiimi ' -miv ....... Hume Engineering A. S. L E.; Cadet Band; Engineers ' t ' luh He says he has finally perfected a perpcliial motion machine. (■.ERTRfDE THLRMAN .... Education A i;; S. (;. A.; W . . . . . (Hleii seen on the campus with a .stump. V. V. Titterington ..... -Medicine BII; Scabbard and Blade Shot a half, John B. Sarah Evalyn Trie ....... Arts and Science and Education Home Economics tlub She says it ' s true. Marie Elizabeth Waddii.l ...... Education She came for Education. Francis M. Wai.ki-.r ..... Law ■■.1 rr„ Mule. ' aiic r,9 Troy St. Louis Columbia ind-..,r Dexler Classes °M 1 ' mjA j? James O. W ' alz Kngincoring H K N; Student Senate ' T ' cco Step. ' More Squirrel fond. LesoreIP. Watts Journalism She ' s an aelress. Esther Weic.htmas Education X ! She ' s the same as her sister. Lorna Weightman E lucation X s; . ' rep teacher. Carthage Columbia Mound Cin Mound Citv Ella Wihiki. ... Education Ed Club: S. ' .. A. She ' s a school teacher. Cecil O. Williams Education A good place to spring fruii: . C. S. William.son Arts and Strionce and Medicine Acacia; A K K: ScalOwrd and Ulade The Class Pathologist. A. i.. Wilson .... . griculture ll ' oorfroti ' — Can eat his weight in iVc ir [.. A. Wilson ... Mtilicine .Acacia; A K K; Medical Society Puncho — A Sunday afternoon stroller. Kan ,ls C itv weet |)rin.i;s Columbia l.ilKinon I imeron Page Tii v Lawrence E. Whitehead Journalism K A: i; A X: A A r, K T A Missourian Board Edits llw Sheel. St. 1... Lim N R. Wilson ...... Arts and Science and Medicine r J) K: ■t B II; Student Council: Medical Siiriet - .V(;e. Thai ' s where my money oes. Jonest)uri; Mairke X. Witt ........ Memphis Agriculture A Z; Q. E, B. H.: Farm House; Vice-President Student Body; President Senior Ags. ; Stick Indgirg Team; Treasurer Farmer ' s Fair; Block and Bridle Club say iinlo yoK, ti ' c musl liave iJiis Missouri Spirit. (JEORGI. Wool) Education Home Economics (.lull Where is King City ' King City Dorothy Worki-ii. Education K A B; Treasurer V. W . ( I . ' . Mother of the Thenlri t;:,!.. M xico Kathrvn Zeiss Education Lives for f ' s. St. Louis I aae 71 Classes Clnssfs Page 7i fa it ' 7.S Classes I . - ( ' losses Poor Louise Abney ...... Kansas (. ' it Arts and Sciencf X A Leaves her calling cards on alt occusions. Elbert C. Ad. ms ..... Oxiy Business and Public Adniinistratiun Dana Press Club; Commerce Club Mojik, made an + +. Minnie Alper . . .... Flat River lournalism Why, don ' t you kno ' iV n ' iiere Flat Ri:vr •■.• ' pR. kNK C. Arms ........ Breckenri(ii;e Engineering Breck — the rou h hard-cider hoy. Rose .Ar i--triinc. Cnlunilii.i Education M Girls: Secretary W. . . . . Too bad he ' s iiot here. Scott W. Arncu.u Cnueron Agriculture Scolt — Heibel ' s Bartender. Stripped i)it ( .v :,p, ' cially. M. DEI.INE .At I.I Lamar Education K A O Whose ALL is she. ' Colmnhia l,icks a tree this sprinti. MlLI.. RD CaSTI.K H. MK llilena Agriculture AFP •■Tiihhy —When I el my ' ■ M . H. X. B. Kl.n Belhaiu- .Agriculture Farm House Jack — Wonilir lehy the ' iirls are crazy about him. lie is so chicken- hearted. Payr ■;:, Clusxis 5 ' ); Hnid, Okla. Xorbornc .|,,s,.ph Kansii Cilv lliisKV Bass Businos and I ' iil)lic Adminislralioii A f ; M Fnotliall; Captain-Kkrt ' IS Ih ' inie. Hello, Viirlc Ileinif, wtwrv ' s Aunt Birdie. ' Kathi:rink Hi ciiks Baxter . . I ' .diKaiioii Come on Kalie, tell us about Xorhonie. Harriett Virginia Bradikkk Beli. Arts and Science K A ( ; Women ' s Pan-Hellenic; S. (;. A. Ask her iihniit her theories of eourtsJii i. Loris K. Block ....... Business and I ' nblic Administration ' . B T; Athenaean Society; Commerce Club Louir. No7c he might have been a lawyer, but — . A. C. Boei-er ... KnKineering A. S. M. E.; Glee and Mandolin CInl) ' IT- ' IS; Knyineers ' Club Ad. Tliul music man. Casper H. Brows . . .Arls and Science and Medicine Z B T; Medical S iciet - The Puritan — In I tree. C ecii. B. Browne ... . . Arts and Science My name isn ' t plain hro ' vn. Levona Brown Kducation Home Kconomics Club I ' m not taking Horn Ec. to leaeh it, only in a small ' cay. Wu.mam Ji stin Brown .... At;ricnll ur - A Z; Bl(« k .mil Bridle; l-.iriu House Brmeny. .1m .1, li, C, Speaker. i ' laitsrx St. l.ouis Kans.l Cii Kansis Cilv Hr,i nier CarlliaKc I ' aoc Tfi r ( HARLES BkIMMITT .... . rts and Scifiice and Medicine II K A; B II: President of Junior Medics. Brum. The shortest way out is the back door Frkd R. v Bri to ..... .Agriculture Keeps step on the t olf linlcs l. ' l Harih.d M. Bi nch . . .Arts and Science and Medicine Will he e-eer forget that party Trenton Jefferson City Macon Tulsa, Olcla. Sam S. CANTKRBt ' RV ....... Law i; X; A ; . . . Campaigned to find the person wtio nominated him for Campus King. y. R. tAKl ' ENTEK ........ Eldon I.aw t d ; Uana Press (. ' lub; Student Senate Tiny — A small boy who is roughly treated by his Dana lirothcrs. Jen.ny Lin ' d Casebeer .... Education Ed Club: Home Economics Club A strange case for a dry town. l-.DWiN F. Cave ...... Arts and Science B en Doc — Is that that cute little dm lor Cave ' Eleanor Lea Childers ....... Troy Education Home Economics Club .She ' s tiny but has good lungs. If ynu don ' t Ihiuk so, listen In lirr siiii;. Helen C. Cuf ' elami ........ ' ilk ille Education W. -A. .A,: 1 Women ' s (.)ri;.inizatiou ■■ ,a„ ' t he iollv. I ' ll he 7C!th Jolley. Chillicothc ( olumli I ' atie Classes Dovi.E V. Cotton .... Enid, Okla. .An.s and Science •i ' . O: Thaflsick .1 favorite of all the girls. Lel. C. M. Co.x I ' arnell .Arts and Science .1 trite logicia)t. RocicRs (?Rim; Di;N- .... Kans;is City .Agricnlturc Hdll; I ' residcnl Kansas City Cliili; Tcunli and Ke - Siiident Senate C ' ril. Aspires to be a poliliciuii. 1). H. CURTISS . Coin nibia . rts and Science A 1 1 ' ; Oklahoma I)el)ate, ' IN; itcM.ijjenioi ' Wow, Folks, just listen to me. Loiisii Dickson . liducation M: VV. .A. A.; S. (;. . . Note Ii07u I spell my name. Mary IIki.kn L)il. nkv llducalion AAA; y. . . . Why did she leave school ilotil kiiir. Bi; R. Dysart . . rls aiKl Science Mandolin (liil) Culie. Oh, isn ' t he handsome in his dress suit I.LOYD . . KCKSTRO.M ICn ' ineering C. K. S(KMety; Pirate Crew. .1 misnomer. He is not a pirate. RonERT KllMONSON Business anil Public .Xdmiuislratii )U B Oil Morpheus. Good old wagon. St. l.ouis Slate Cnlnmhia Kansas Cii ' Kansas Ciiv Classes Pttfc rs William F. Etz ......... Agriculture K ■, Tomb and Key Bill — Got his Barmvurmiii ' ilula iiiixcd. Is tins Rlha or Dee? LoR. E. Fahrner ......... Education A II And the K Wis got behind hi ' r. Earl B. F ' inlev ........ Engineering Civil Society Fin. Yon can ' t always tell about these soft-sl oken boys. Irene Fisher ..... Journalism Missourian Board Would that I were a man. (;r. ce B. P ' orris ... Education Best boarding house in town. Conte on over, boys. -Macon Linn V( 1 lannibal t i.ilumbia Jefferson City Melton E. Foster ....... Engineering i; N; Tomb and Kc . Bones. -Voij ' advises all Engineers to pay .St. Pat ' s dues promptly. Why. ' Warren ' .le.v.n Fowler . . . . . Engineering St. Pat ' s Board: Engineers ' Club; C. E. Society Once, in a moment of weakness, he wore a while collar. Beaiford James George ...... Engineering Shamrock Board; A. I. E. E. B. J. Never known to refuse a job or quit before it wis tniisheJ. Otto E. Goetz ........ -Agriculture ATP; Student Dairy .Association Otto. No more than he does. Paye 79 ' andalia (lak Crow St. l.,.iii Ctasses |)AkK i. . i.i )i)i ....... Bclhany Business and I ' nl lir . ilniinisir;iiion Acacia Philander — Promotion is rapid at the cafeteria. Ray|D. GodDwiN ......... Clinton Agriculture n|K A Skinnii — Admits that ten tons is a heavy application. Kr.xncks Gr. y ......... Columbia journalism h M 4 : S. G. A.; W. A. A.; Bethany Circle: Secretary of the junior Class. Our best girl politician. She can read Milton and like it. JAMES E. ' GRAV .Arts and,Scicnce and journalism Jimmie. This military promotion is a funny thing. Marvville Klsik Greenlek ..... Education W. A. A. Or Else. Just too good ' o roast. George W. Griffith .... Arts and Science and .Medicine Bn Attends night school at Christian College. Adei.e Stiklinc Hack.man ... Arts and Science Shorty — Aw, go on, you old horse. Mary Hackney .... Arts and Science and Kducation A rip-snortin ' Democrat. Dixie IIarhi-- Kducalion II B ■!•; Home Kconomic t lub; . . . A.; . t .. . . y.oir ' s small sister. Harrisonvillc t reij;luon St. Charles C,irlli,ii.;e K. lla Classes I ' liyi .S RrxH Harris Education K A (I Si ' ltluT, Sdiliir, iwrouiiut, or—. }. Allen Harvkv , . . . , Arts and Srifiicc AT Si; Cailct Hand ' Ki- ' l 7 ' l X; I ' an-l Irllcnic C.unril No ' u h(iy , I ' m hmii Anitslnniii. Mavmk Hauklns , Kdiicatiun Home Economics (. hili Lathrop is the orantlfsl limu. RtsKiN Hawkins ... Arts and Science ! B II Another dog earver. CaNN(1N ( . HiiARNL Agriculture 2 K Z: A r 1 ' Oiiiiion- '  ;« iiililicr in Cron.fr ' s cluss. Frank H. Hed(u;s Journalism Missourian Boird He ought lo have a.slieslos linger lip.s liy this lime. Agnes A. Hiciukl ..... Education I ' oi IK ' iiirni ' III! nliii iilinii. Beatrick Heibkl Education A physical Ed. fiend. Lawrence ( . Hkins . Arts and Science .ind .Medicine K S; B n Germany. The !■ ' . sliideiil nt llir Jiiiiinr Medie Houstonia Arnistroni Coluniliia Marvville ( lootlnian S|)rini field ColiDnhi.i ( ' cilundii.i C ' arrolltun Paqe SI r W. 1,. 11km KnginciTiiiK ■■B,!!.- The l: ...... reason girls go to Guitar ' s. Car hage llAKKV I . IIUKMAN Arts and Sricmx ' M. S. r, Dtbatinu Club: International Poliis Ch Ilkk. An orator from the age of Cicero. h ( ' .olden City William Warren Hocker .. . . Engineering A. 1. v.. E.; Engineers ' Club Red. Thinks lots of his health. t ' olunibia MAtRINE II Education M lie is just the ONE same size as I. Kno City G. Alex. Hdpe . . Arts and Science A T ; President M. S. l . Debalini; and Blade: Ad Club: Internalional ' •. M. C. A.: Associate E.litor I ' IS .Sav Helped edit this honk: isti ' l that enough (lull: n ' olilx C tar ' Sir.e, ■ball ub; sling Jeffersfjii C ng Hoard; Scabbard Board of Directors your mud. ' J. Dan IliLl. Arts and Science K A: C.lee Club ' U - ' 1 7-18: M. . 1 Blackjack. Leads a double life. IK Be bating ( careftd. Uib girls. Mountain ( ' .rov Chari.ics Dean IltMiiKKi) . . Barnard . rts and Science and Meilicine Hum. He knows the chemical formula un- , ,tp hut net its tise. Bkvan IliNOATK ... Columbia l- ngineering . . I. I--. I ' ..; I- ' nginirr ' s Chili Another boiler-maker who aspires to fly. J. T. Mini Ei. Sniiih, Ark. Arts and Science B Oil; Cilee Club; N ' . M. C. A. Cabinet; Alhcneaen Society; Dramatic Club; International Polity Club Joe. Oh, what a plague to he too handsome a man. Clansrs I ' agr Si (7? K Z ' i: ■M Harom) J. HriTKR ARrkiillurr HnrliciikiirL ' Club: ik-mion ( ' lub One lime he for got himself and talked. Alfonso Johnmin ..... Journalisiii A A S: Afl Club; Co-Op Crew O i, Alfonso, you do write such clever editorials. Sai.lve Katzenherg . . Arts and Science How manv dates did you sav vou ' il had this weekY V;i arron, ha. Columbia Kansas City licit Springs, .Ark. JoHx Keirsey .... Arts and Sriencc XX: Managing Editor 1018 .Sa-eilar; Prusidcnt of tin- lunior Class; M. S. r. Debating Club The Editor ' s privilege — to gel by ' cithout a roast. Kenneth K. Kin(; ....... Engineering .A. S. M. E. ; Engineers ' Club Partner in the King George combination. Frances Kirki ' atrick ....... Education .ilways behind lime until il mmes to cooking, then she ' s right there. RvTH Klepper ......... Education Home Economics Club; S. C. . .; W. . . . . Threatens to fall in love wilh herself. ' lCTOR Ci. KoCH ...... Engineering C E. Society O-o-ohl Let me go to Dixie. Napoleon Riclitnc:ind La Plata  Cansa- ( itv PflffC S3 Classes r John S. Kochtitzky, Jk. ... Busimss and Piib ' ii ' AiliniiiUiralion K i ' ; CoiiimL-rcc- CIiil): Draiiiaiic (tub: Ad Clul) IIV will have thai ilniie immedialety, if nol soonrr. Cape rirardcaii Myrtlk Kr.vmi-.r Kducation A All; WoimiiV r.in-l lilliiiir CninKil Say, Bill, can ' t you (oiiic up this afteruonn ' Forguson Pun. II ' J. Kr. mi:k .Arts and Scic-mc K A lie goes to Tuha via Kentucky. TuUa, OUda. M. R l,, NS[N(. Arl ' ami Scicric r K A O She ' s a gooit I ' hi hit j irl. ( i:)lunibia Rkcii. K. I.ar-i-n ... Kducation S. C. A. Reece. Specializes in telegraphy. H7;v. ' ' anil .Sutiilay specials. Uc iiT Will save Ray his dailies C ' nARi.i;s Wilson I.m (.111 in Ensinii-rinj; Enjjinci-rs ' Clul); A. 1. 1- IC. He ' s an assisl iiil in Afechanics for exercise. l. .i Maky Lay . Kd Ileal ion Whose cousin is she. ' ' ars;n I.KA 1,11 ' SF.Y Journalism Omaha, Neb The actress joiiriialisl. fVnsjrj ' nor 8+ A Kansas ( it Kansas (itv Irma l.otKE . . Linr Journalism A i ; Women ' s I ' an-Hcllinic Council Chigger lejl, hut so did his pin. Frank I.dwe, Jr. ... .Arts and Scit-ncc and Education — I ' ; Alhenacan Debating Society; Witcnagcmot The modest Frank. Went to Ames to Look over the school. Ford J. Lowrey ...... Medicine Bn King of the downto ' d ' n girls. Charles K. Li cas e ada Agriculture Ag Club got (1 hunch you ' re going to foil, if you don ' t -fnlch out. Frederick L. Lidemann, Jk. .... Sedalia .Arts and Science !• B Pinkie. Becoming better known hy the Indies every yenr. Chester H. Li.ndt ....... St. Louis Engineering Acacia Lunch. Is getting sloop-shouldered from ducking through seven-foot doors. (). I,. McDanieL S.indy Hook Engineering Engineers ' Club; C. E. Society; Scabbard and lilado Mac. Salurol leader: F.X(imt le, St. Pat ' s Parade of ujiS. JixiA McDonald Iii le|i ndence Arts and Science K A The parade ' s going .South, better fall in line. fdf e s. ' . Classes Hai. McHaney Vhit i Oak Arts and Scicnic II K A Speaks when spoken lo. Maky AniiLiNE McKiuiiiN Piaslnirs-h, Pa. Arts nd Science AT: A T K; Women ' s Council ' Ui- ' K-lS; ,.i,i.u s. C. A. ' 16- I7- ' 1S; Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council ' 16- ' 17- ' KS; V. W. C. A. Caliiiui 117 0 -i ' luili! iL ' iimen ' s nrf;aiiizutions do without Kibby! Ai.MA K. -Mc Lain ...... Jackson Kducalion Student X ' oluniccr Hanii Almo, Oh, Alma. Mamie Marshall . .Arts and Science and ICducalion Cosmo|K)lilan Club: Dramatic Club: S. C. . . Shakespeare isn ' t in it. Kansas Citv Kiiv ( . .Mm iiN .... St. Joseph Agriculture A r I ' : A Z: Dairy Club; (dee ( lub Roy. From the woods of St. Joe. Had lo cateh him to put trousers on him. Marie Medskek luliication ' be a senior Ed ne. t war. ( rraham Florence II. Meisch Arts and Science Diversion: Sliding down the front stairs bannisters. Marjorie Mershon .... ICd Ileal if )n Latin is her slron hold. Manchester Huckner Jflpr Ml A -ry Helena Blanch Mi;sskk Education Her fiery tresses do ilcliglil the field of -eision. Bolckow Bolckow Harry F. Messick .... .Agriciiltiire K L ' Harry. He and his i;; ,v ainiosi won the Junior Election. Squeeze-play King. ( .. H, Meyer Agriculture Giis. Goes to sleep runnint the half mile. Marie Miller ..... Echiciitiim A A II Went home to get married, but — M. Hazel Miller Education A A n; Home Ecnnoniics CUili think I ' ll teach. Kansas City Chillicolhf Chlllinithf Nellie Miller .... Education .She ' s a real student. I ' all W. Miller Engineering 11 k A Is gelling his educa ' ion in small doses. Ji ' DD Wellman Moody Engineering CiYi! S jcicty In National Service .inother Engineer nove up in the air. ' Carthage . |.i|ileton Cit . Lowell, . rk. Page 87 I ' a I I. ( . MiiKUiN . . Si. Jiijiph Art-; and Sciem-c antl Midicinc t O; Mandolin (lul) ' IS Squill. Aiiolher one of lho.se .St. Joe alley rats. Why girls leave home. ()HR Mtl.LINAX .... Business and I ' ublic . diniiiislralion 11 K A .And so the dean sent him home Jor his health — . ' ' Jdskphimc N ' kwki.i. ..... I-2du( ' ali(in II n l Jo. Measles are sure had when they eome a! the wron lime. . . IIayden Nichols ...... luiirnalisni A r; Cadot Band ' I6- ' 17- 18 When he is not making discord, he bothers the merchants. Princ-cton .Marshall Clarence Laira B. Owens ...... Kducation K e Laury. If you don ' t look out she ' ll get you yet. ' St. Joseph I ' Aii. v.. Peltason .... .Si. Louis . rts and Science and Busines-s and l utilic .Xdniinisiraiion . Zir, Student Board of Directors School of Business and Public . d- niinistralion; Commerce Club; M. S. l . l)el)alint; Club Some people make grades — others tell you about them. DoNAl.I) C. 1 11 K1 ... .Agriculture C.lec Chili; Orchestra Don. Originator of fertilizer quartet. Kai.man PI-ESSNER Arts and Science Z B T; Athenacan; Pan-llcllenic Coinicil Pies. Wr U ' onder u ' ho named him. Bulle llolden C ' lasm !f I ' agr SS . BEI ' LAH MaROAKET PdOI- Arts and Science and Edmaiinn W. A. A. Her naiitf is iiiiilciidiii« . .SV c ' s u hockey skurk. Ci)luml i.i Lons 1). Potter . . . Arts and Science Dana Press C luli (IS II linf, hut wild pays any allnilinii la il. ' Winston Benjamin B. Pi tter ... .St. Joseph Medicine Z B T; . thenaean Society; International Polity Club; Medical Society Bennie. Is there anything under the sun he doesn ' t know Joseph W. (Jvick Engineering Civil Society; Enginters ' CUil) Really, the rest of the family are ood-lookcm Rock Port Mary Acnes Redmond .... . rts and Science A All You can uess her name from the clothes she wears. M. J. Re(;an Agriculture Pat. Chief watchman for the IQI BarnwarminQ. R. Kemi ' Er Reii) Business and Public . dniini-.ir,aion Commerce Club Does well bv the Tribune. Kansas Citv Joplin Columbia L. V. Remley ..... Engineering His overalls made quite a hit with Hot Wad. Pai e 89 Columbia Classes Gektki nic J. Rknu K ...... Ecliic.ition Even her brother couldn ' t e! her to vote the combine ticket. R. J. ReniCK Engineering Engineers ' Club We know more about his sister than -ive do about him. Napoleon Napoleon J. F. KnH.VRDs, Jr. ........ Bevier Agriculmre A Z: Block and Bridle Club; College Farmer Staff Poly. Poll for Polly. From the only family in Bevier ivho -wear shoes. Emery M. Roller Arts and Science A X -; Schweitzer (heniical Sixiety A regular Chemist. Miriam Rowell . Arts and Science S. G. A. Just from Kearney. Seligman Gracia Rowley ....... Canliaije Education A A II: W. . . . .: llonu- ICconiiniics t ' hib All good roads lead to Carthage. LiciLLK RoYsToS ........ Pattonsburg Arts and Science and Journalism A All knetv you yesterday but not today. Xo, they don ' t do that way in Pattonsburg. ARTIRR J. RinENSTEIX Business and Public .Xdniinistration Z B T; Commerce Club Ruby. Oh, these Christian College damsels. Classes Greenfield r i it 9(1 -v ( ' ciK I.I !■ KrCKER Ji)iiriidliMii I ' leaif, Mister, give me a iiezL ' .s story. Greenville, Tex. Kansas ( ' il - . aiH. N S. SlARRITT ....... Arts and Science A O; President Y. M. C. A.; Board of Directors Missouri Union; Athenaean Society; International Polity ( Inb; Pan-Hellenic Council; Witanageniot Nale. Keeps slialying in order In estimate liis ignorance. J. y. ScHoi.z Si. Louis -Agriculture K A; X X X: M in Track ' 17; .Assistant Cheer Leader Ceniuniy. lie ' s English — .Sehiilte tieiits him oiil of his drives. Eric C.. Schhoijder ........ St. Joseph lournalisni A ( Eric. The modest man from the Xorthland. Fol ou: ' : Heinie to C. C. Fr.ank H. Scott ...... Helton .Arts and Science and |ouriiali ' -ni A A i; The stands for handsome. lie knou ' S all about churches and bootleggers. Ji:li. Scott Haiuiili.d Education Home Economics Club Guess I ' m not brilliant. EfGENE Lee Settles .... Medicine Z X; Pan-Hellenic Council Gene. An authority on etiquette and dancing. Van Shepard, Jr. ..... Arts and Science Van. Winner of the ag contest at .issemhlies. Carrollton . Kansas Cit ' I ' d III HI Classes Edwin W. Shroder St. Louis Business and Public Atlniinistraiion Commerce Club Eddie. Prize football punier. EiGESE B. Shixtz .... Chaniue. Kan. Arts and Science and Bii ini s ami I ' uhlii- .Xdniinistration A T ; President of the Junior . cadenis; M. S. V . Debating Club; Commerce Club; International Polity Club Schulle. The world has begun to iiotite him at last. Irene Sl. ughter . Education Home Economics Club; V. . . . . Some slude. Bethany Charles C.r.wt Si.o.xn, Jr. . Engineering f .lce Club; Engineers ' Club: . . 1. E. E. C 6 ' . S. Doesn ' t object to being RuM ed. Can hage J. V. Sl,l SHER ... . gricu!liire ! ' ; A Z; C.lee ( lub; College Farmer Staff Young Slush. I don ' t knmv, I ' ll be lucky if I gel an .! , I xington Henrv S. So.mmers ........ Journalism 2; A K; . AS; Pan-Hellenic Council: President Junior Journalism Bud. lie ' s a tough old bird. St. Louis I). MKi. C. Stark . rls and Science Hard work makes him -what he is. i Lii Vll,I.I. M RollERT St. RK Agriculture Ton modest to roast. West Line Clnssi s I ' aar  i IIakkv ( ' . StevlvNS Arts aiul Science ( ilec Club; Dranialic riuli Ilarrw Prize ilaller — wc bar none. Tomatax ' o, Madagascar Fred R. Siddakth ....... Kansas City Arts and Science and Business and Public Administration Acacia; A 2 P; All-Acadein President; International Polity Club; Kansas Debate 1917; Oklahoma Debate 1 )1S; Witanagemot; Athenaean Societ ' U ' lui said the edible luul tensed In sanr. ' .vi.. M. St 1,1. I AN Education Lii. ( ' (ilunibia W. F. Svi,VEsTKR ......... Hosworth Agriculture Farm House; Student Council; Track ' 17; . ssl. Mgr. Barinvanniug ' 17 gives me grea! pleasure tn Inok iiiln your sii iilina faces. KKDA Tai.i.I ' .v Education Her talents are «o;n lo -,ea le no Davis, Okla. she lik{- the di-nnan lan ' itai e. l)Rt liKV R. TUDKV Arts and Science and Medicii; II K A; BU Just once more before I no. Kansas Citv ' ecie Tili.otsox Arts and Science A A 11 Now, in F.lsberry- Elsl)el C. MlTCHELI. TlXKEK ..... Agriculture 2; E We had a good roast on him, hut the lensor cut it out. } ' u(ji Hi ( oluinlii.i Classes ' oNA M. Nam I ...... Kduciitioii X .. ' ; S. C. . . -Vo I ' m not a l- ' reshnuiti. I tunic from Hardin College. X ' lXCUNT Walter Xandivkk ..... Arts and Science K A: ( .eology Club; Cadet H.md: Okl.ihmn.i Club Ki ' d. Jenks instills j e( in Ihr Junior Academs. . D. IRTIK Engineering Is oppressed by worldly cares. Eir.ENE A. ' ck;ei. ...... .Arts and Science and Medicine Medical SiK-iely Izzy or Izzy he not? Mavkick K. ' r)TA v Columbia Journalism Dramatic Club The boy with the squeaking voice. He ' s never been the same since his poison story. Mound City Jenks, Okla. Kingston St. 1-oiii-i Joe ;. Webster Medicine and Arts and Science K A: BII; X X X Huck. Has a million dollar smile liKt i.Aii 1). Westerman Education VV. A. A. But she ' s a wcsler-wonum. L. E. WUVIIARK Agriculture 1- A ( : T ) A .. ■;. Gordon Kopprl ' s collar ad. ,, Classes K,iii ,i c it Fredericktiiwn I ' ort Smith, . rk. Club. Page 9i Mm ( Bexjamin II. W K.iiia.- , Jk. Engineering A. I. E. E.; KTigiiuvrs ' (lull They say he ' s liccuniing a Liiilics Mmi. Lexingtiiu John V. Wiliu k ....... BnhL-h. ' ni, Pa. Agriculture K T: . ' .: College Farmer Staff; President Junior Ags. Jnhiniif. There are hut two classes in the world: Nuts and Squirrels. It ' s jusi a question of survival of the fittest. LVLE G. WlLLITS . . . . Medicine and Arts and Science K : X X X: B II Daddy. I drag my feel in all my eourses. Kansas City Si E lLLI. .M.s ..... Arts and Science K K r It ' s easy to lose yi ' ur ininrey in a hi ' rtly. 15()unville ()tT(.) S. VV ' ddrich .... Journalism 2 X; . A -; President of Pre- Journalists ll ' rtoJv. .Star hoarder a ' the Pi Phi House. Duliuqur, Idw.i Lowell Ye. ger . . . Cheyenne, V n. Arts and Science and Engineering. M. S. V. Debating Club; Cadet Band ' 16- ' 17- ' US; Cniv.rsiiv Orchc ' stra Lowell. I fell doiun in that course, got only an .V . Carle C. Zimmerman ..... Plea aiii Hill Arts and Science Athenaean Society Zim. He can make more noise at 5 .!. r. Ih in m - p-: ' f t- 1 in a! night. Page 9.5 OTijeit tlje uotu Jfalls; AinioHiiccd hy all the trittnpets of the sky. Arrives the snoiv; and driviiii!, o ' er the fields. Seems nowhere to aliiiht; the whited air Hides hills a ml woods, the river and the heaven . — Emerson Classes Pate 96 dir Vanity jF air , J ' cniitas J ' anitatiiin! Still do your jol- - J- lowers coscn thrir virtinis i)ito t ir glamorous Fair by their irrt ' sistabh ' beauty — still men jollo-zv the devious pathzvays, leading they know not whither, until suddenly they have reached the end, yet, having attained it, look for unconquered fields zvhen there are none lejt to conquer. Thus the play goes merrily on zvhile zve, zcho sit upon the box of Criticism, are heedless of the time zvhen zve, too, may cross the dazzling foot- lights and become puppets in the play zve ridicule, for Beauty is the lodestone of destiny to zvhich even the strong-zvilled are drazvii by its over- powering sway: it is that esthetic quality in woman which rules empires, crozvning and de- posing kings by its magnetic force. But enough! The curtain rises; the actors enter upon the scene. ts iTliss h ur Uiz i. 2ns r: : :. -T j miss m7s n m eu e Ol)e 4 ortralt5 for Vanity Hair are from C5l)e Stu6i05 of Strau55- pii ' lon TKansas (Titv -r ' k7 ' ' %i, -S % iJlUQ ?i AdminhirdioT Page 105 ' X 1 V v Kl)t Column W ' liat world of lifu coiilii (]ii relate To anxious, waitinjj ears, If every scar put forth a tongue To sing of bygone years. What misty dreams have li ed and died Within your soft gray shade? What dimpled laughter high among ' our sunny summits played? Wluit liopes, dismays, ambitions wild. Have echoed back their fears, As through your [wrtals out and in Ha c marched youth ' s caxalicrs. This M-iled, thougii living past it is, That binds our love to you — The i -mantled, stately, proud Old Columns of Old M. U. Aclirilics Pave 106 V -V MORRIS E. DRV Prc-sidftil of the Sludt-til Body Page 1U7 Activilivs Cfje tubent Council MoKRis E. Dry . M. N. Witt Charles R. Halley. Ik. President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer ■1 R BI ■i H ■■H ■1 i P MI I |M B H H I H u tjr W U ' H H ■y H H 1 wLi 1 frni ■ ■T fl |H Vb Ih |i| 1 Ql-. . r [h. Bl V ,r ■jj K mmbk ■ r H 1 ■ vi|H Lf 1 m 1 H|V iinHjl lyi ii t W if V fl| 1 J- , ■Vl ' ' 1 Bjl K ' ' If y n l i 1 Top Rmv — Witt, Wilson, Halley Middle Rmv — Li Herman, Parry, Sllsher, Sylvester, Ridge Bottom Rmv — Iriox, Ifteiirove, Dry, Miench COUXCILMKN C. H. Slisher Igricultiire . S. Riik;e Arts and Science II. K. Leslie .... Business and Public Administration E. A. M TENCH Education George A. Irion Engineering Glenn Johnson Graduate D. N. Parry Journalism S. H. I.IllKR-MAN Law I., k. Wilson Medicine . N. Collins | Joe T. I ' PTEORovi; r Councilmeu at Large W. F. Sylvester I 1 ' )17-1 '  1S (.OINCIL.ME.N IN NAI lON.AI. SKKX K E W. .N. Collins C. .A. IIemi ' hiil D. I ' . Janes II K Leslie K. C. Lewis LOIIS McClTCHEOS D. N. Parry !■:. B. hi-m:r Actiritirs I ' age I OS !je tubent Senate OKKICERS I.. R. Fri.i.KR Robert E. Baknhart IVkxtkr R. BiiMi President Vice-President Seirelarx- T redsiirer I! II ' V Top Row — Latghlin, Carpenter Middle Row — V. LZ, Godfrey, Biescher, Crittenden Bottom Row — Barnhart, Fuller, Bond The function of the Senate is to represent the student body in matters of discipline and in the interpretation and enforcement of rules and regulations made by the Student Council. The Student Senate is composed of one senior and one junior representatise Imni each department in the University. MKMBKKS Arts utid Science Agricidlure Harrv Viner Robt. F. Barnhart Jay Minton Roger Crittenden Commerce Education Baxter B. Bond Ralph Fischer Homer Biescher Engineering Graduate J. O. VValz Chas. V. Laighlin I.. R. Filler Journalism Wheeler Godfrey Law ' . R. Carpenter L. C. Cook Medicine R. M. Fellows Page 109 Acticitics ;m=Oasg resibcuts lii 1 Z ' m-c. JOHN KEIRSEY Junior u HOWARD CIIII.TUN Sophomore HKN DKVMON Freshman Aclhltles Vngr no Class Presidents SUE WILLIAMS Senior ENID PLTNAM J tinier Page 111 RUTH DULANEY RUBY DILL III .HTT Sophomore Freshman Acliritic.i College of :arts anb Science Class Presidents •RED SriJDARTH All-Department liLl.EXE SIIILIV Junior ER.NE .MMMO.Nh Sophomore EDMIMJ 1)E L()N(, Freshman ArtirtUrs ' I O. ;;. ' College of Ilgriculture Class Presidents |i iMAURICE vn r Senior JOHN WILBliR Junior JAMES MACKHN ' .Sophomore ALKXAXDER COl.l ' I.L Freshman I ' nai 113 fj cfjool of iBusiue s aub JDublic bministratiou Student Board of Directors rk.wK .Mcr.REGOk President )j It xri:i MOM) Aclivilirs WW L l ' i:i.T. SOX Page m ' y cijool of Cbucatiou Class Presidents -V BERTRAM IIARRV President Ed Club ii()Mi;k lUEseUER Setiior Pane 115 Activities cijool of €ugineeriug Class Presidents KAkl. GROi:si5Ii( K . ' ieiiior CHARLES LAH.IIl.lX Junior BERNARD ANAWALT Sophomore HERBERT DE STAEBLER Frcshmun Aclirilirs I ' agc 116 Hi! cljool of Sournalis m Class Presidents DUKE PARRY All-Department RAYMOND liRANDT Senior HEXRV SUMMERS Junior O. S. WUUURICll Pre-Journalist Page 117 Actiritits cljool of Hatt) Class Presidents V . b ' ji .MARJORIK I1IM-: A U-Depar ' menl | )|| ll()K li K Senior m-.i N. Ki) iiiKW riz Frfsliii:iiii Aclttittcs I ' nut US ' X djool of jHebicine Class Presidents u Ji)H CARLISLE Senior CIIAKLICS liklMMITT Junior Page 119 Activities Aclltilirs Paor lift Deb2x| L ACHI KAMERAD! SA EN 51E NlCHTJTIEHRf Page 121 Aclivilies Qtbatiug at iHissoun Opponent Debates ir ' on Lost Kansas, 1898-1918 .... . . 18 10 8 -Nebraska, 1898-1902 6 4 2 Illinois, 1902-1905 4 3 1 Icxas, 1904-1918 14 6 S Oklahoma, 1907-1918 3 2 1 Washington, 1910 1 1 Colorado, I90S-1916 . . 8 5 3 Wisconsin, 1916 . 1 1 DEB.XTINC. HO.JiRD I ' K(iK. W. J. ShkF ' AKI) C hairman Dr. J. W. Hi DSON Prof. F. M. Tisdel F. R. SlDD-iRTH Fkof. H. ( ;. L RO IV N Mr. a. p. Lkwin. Coach C. . I.F.X. HdPE n DEBATING SnlAD lup Raw l.DttI-,, .M1)1J. K1H, loKR, lltKWll Bottom Row — Lewis. Courli; ClRTiss, O ' Re.ar .-lc ir((irj •no. - ' .: }• ; ' A mil HTRW n LOWE SI DDAklll V. ' ; ■•■ fi MISSOIRI vs. KANSAS Nineteenth Annual Debate, Lawrence, Kan., March 28, igiS Question: Resolved, That the terms of settlement of this war should iiicliule the establish- Tiuiit of the League to Enforce Peace. Missouri, Negative. Missouri won unanimously. MISSOURI vs. OKLAHOMA Columbia, Missouri, April 75, IQ18 Question: Rcsol -cd, That the Federal Government should require cumiiuUory arbitration (with power to enforce decisions) of disputes between organized labor and interstate public service corporations; constitutionality granted. Missouri, .Affirmative. Missouri won unanimously. OREAR (IK Us- Page 123 Activities . c 2 z a u fe e Z K Z a — a u: a ' ' O u H J S Si a S ' . a 2 a: (- S H X : a — js . q c Z _ U o a [ ; tJi H 5 X u O t 1 oT nT Z 3 ft. S ■ 1 1 S ft; a; ■« 1 ■«1. ra eS :? 5 1=0  c r ((c. r I ' ave I a I) W )t !llt!jenaean ocietp Scienlia Regina Miindi Founded December 10, 1841, at ihe I ' nivcrsity of Missouri The Oldest Student Organization West of the Mississippi River Incorporated 1841 by a special act of the General Assembly of the State of Missouri Winncrof debating cup trophy for the years 1906, ' 07, ' 08, ' 09, ' 10, ' 11, ' 12, ' 15, ' 16, ' 17, ' 18 Presidents Xathan S. Scarritt F. R. SlDDARTH M. Slade Kendrick Baxter B. Bond Treasurers J. T. Hunt R. M. Fairfield Bernard Hirwitz, 1-2-0-4-5-6- Loris D. Potter Fred R. Suddarth, 3-4-6-7-8 Nathan S. Scarritt, 6-7-8 Rodney M. Fairfield Fred K. Baxter Harry C. Lapp Harris Rossen Clare Magee Fred Lltjemann, Jr. OFFICKRS 1917-lS Vice-Presidents J. L. Ga xord J. G. L ' mstattd Floyd O ' Rear J. T. Hi NT Critics J. G. L ' mstattd Floyd O ' Rear Nathan S. Scarritt MEMBERS -8 M. Slade Kendrick, 3- JoHN L. Gaylord Joseph T. Hunt C. C. ToRR, 8 Floyd B. O ' Rear, 4-S Paul A, Vawitz C. C. Zimmerman CoRWiN D. Edwards G. W. Peters Bettin E. Stalling Secretaries M. Slade Kendrick C. C. Torr Sergeants-at-A rms B. R. Brown Nathan S. Scarritt F. R. Suddarth M. Slade Kendrick Baxter B. Bond, 7 Frank Lowe, Jr., 3-4-7-S-9-10 Harold Ramsey Leo Finklestein Lucia N Wigger Irving V. Schwab, 8 George H. Combs, Jr., 8 Ben Gately, S Harold L. Lowrv 1. Inter-state Debate, 1914-15 2. Inter-state Debate, 1915-16 3. Inter-state Debate, 1916-17 4. Inter-state Debate, 1917-18 5. D -bating Squad, 1914-15 (). Debating Squad, 1915-U) 7. Debating Squad, 1916-17 8. Debating Squad, 1917-18 9. Peace Oratorical Contest Representative, 1916-17 10. Winner Mo. alley Oratorical Contest, 1917-18 MKMliKR IN FACFLTV Dean Isidor Loeb UNITED .ST.VPES SERVICE ROLL OF HONOR, 1917-18 H. E. Nettles Oscar Ri:nn Page IZ.i Activities iHissouri tate niUcrsitP Debating Club 1017= ' 18 First Semester Logan P. Marshall . H. F. Hickman Lowell C. Veacer . . Paul E. Peltason . . . Morris E. Dry Afotto — Ktm Tcne, X ' urba Sequentcr OFFICERS President Vice-President . .Secretary. Treasurer Critic . . . Second Semester . . . C. Alex Hope H. Balbell M. E. Epstein . . .E. B. Shultz H. F. Hickman Top Rou ' — Nayi.or, (ioDwiN, Smith, Simmons, Coates Middle Row — Elv, McReyxolds, Veac.er, Cheek, Epstein, Baker Bottom Row — Howell, Hickman, Shiltz, Hope, Dry, Keirsey, Balbell Nn: H?ERS H. Balbell J. Keirsey v. L. Cheek B. E. Coates P. McClNNIS J- A. Howell M E. Dry (1) T. P. Smith E. E. Naylor B. E. S. Ely J. T. I ' ptegrove L. P. .Marsh. ll (3) M E. Epstein I ' . E. Peltason R. A Mc Reynolds F. K. C.ODWIN K. H. Shii.tz H F Hickman F. Henzlick (2) ' . P. Simmons L. C. V EAGER C. A. Hope ( .. E. Baker J. D. Hill (1) Dc ' l)alinK Squad ' 15- ' 16, ' 16- ' 17 (2) Dtbat ng S |ua(l ' 16- ' 17 (3) Debat ng Squad ' 17- ' 1S HONOR ROLL OF MEMBERS IN SERVICE Frank IIi:n lik P. MiCinnis Harry Hickman Actitilies Page 1 iC X Unwfm Van I Page 127 Activities .V IJ omen ' s tubent (g oljernment l sociatiou TllK purpnsL- of tlif Women ' s Suidcni ( ' .o ' rnnu-iu Associalion. as stat ' -d in the ( oiistituli(jn. is to secure more uniform and in(li idual representation in Student Activities; to promote kirger social interests among University women; and to foster a living school spirit. This Association, composed of all Uni ersity wonun, has legislative power in all matters which pertain to the welfare of women students. Executive power is vested in an Executive Council composed of the Presi- dent, Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer of the Association; two repre- sentatives from each class, one of whom is the president of the class; one repre- sentative from the Graduate School; the jiresident of Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciations; the i)resident of the Y. W. ( . A.; and the chairman, and one other member of the organization of District Captains. Judicial power is vested in a Discipline Committee of three — the president, and two other members of the Council chosen by the president. Meetings of the whole Association are held throughout the ear when ciuestions of interest to Uni ersit - women are freel - discussed and voted upon. The Association has gi en se eral mi.xers this year to enable the girls to get better acquainted. It al-so puts on a Women ' s PIa and May Fete in the spring. It has conducted with great success the ' . M. C. A. War Fund campaign. L ' niversity girls gave about S2,4()() to this fund. .Again, in the Liberty Bond Campaign, S. (■. A. bought a SlOO bond. But perhaps, best of all, the Women ' s Sluilent Government has brought to the attention of all students the need of an Honor System. If no definite action is taken this year, and nothing more than an intelligent consideration of the (luestion results, this is a step towards rial Student Goxernmcnt. — Mar .Adeline McKibbin, Secretar -. Aclirilirs P«or ' -S l omen ' si tubeut obernment executive Council vli OFFICERS Marv E. McDaxiel Katherin ' e King Marv Adeline McKibbin Mari.aret Bosttan President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Top Row — HdH-MAN. (lARTMAN. DuLANEV, PfTNAM, Cl.INE Middle Row — Stosberg, Babb, Edwards, Hllett, Maher Bottom Ro ' .f — Million, Bostian, McDaniel, McKibbin Page 12 J Ac ' ivitirH ■■- ' f H. . V. All Organization of Senior Won.en Hawkins ( ARl ' IiNTER StoXK M( Damki. Worrell Matxey Dorothy Worrkll Mar(;aret Matnkv Mary McDaniicl ( ecilu Stone Olive Hawkins Marjorik (ari ' kmkr ' ni r l.il) WOMEN ' S SENIOR HONORARY SOCIETY RcnvEXA S( HMiDT, Vice-Presiden! Suii Williams, President C ' ecile Stone, Secretary Olive Hawkins, Social Chainuan Myrtle Stosbero, Council Representative Margaret Bostian, Treasurer P 11(11 ' I. II Aclifith ' S Jlome economics Club Purpose: To stimulate illtcI•c t in the vocational ami professional opportunities for women ill Ileum- lu ' ononiirs; to bring stmlents in Home Economics together in a social way. -V •J 6 The niiin in khaki takes his stand For justice — in a far off land. Shall we who do not cross the seas Take less a part than one of these? Our place is hen — nol over there, ' l■l we, loo, must this burden .share. The crx ' is heard for conservation We i liintecr, no hesitation. rile weeks we s|)end in training ramp We ' re sludyinK by our student lamp. Increased |)rodiiction cannot meet I lie problem now thrown at our feet. Our food siippK ' must service do For us and for our allies too. The textiles of the world divide Between us and the other side. We must conser e, et feel no lack. To subslilule lakes more than knack. The Home Economist tells us why And liow and wluii .ind wliat to try. The girl in consi ' r alion dress So doc-s her | art — and is it less? The man in khaki fights his fight But not alone. m 1 not right ? — R. S iiMinr. Aclirilint I ' nqi IXi rage 133 Aclivilics U omfn ' s 3[t[)lcttc Sissoriation iBoarb Top Rmc KAiiiiiKiNii Mlmiokl) A-ssistaiil Treasurer Mary Loi ' ise Bond Treasurer Ruth Dulaxev Business Manager Rose Armstronc; Secretary DoRDTHV MiMFiPKi) Vice-President Bottom Ro- c I ' lCAKi. kAcisDAi.i-; .... Instructor in Physical Education Helen (1. (Iath Instructor in Physical Education Martha Shocki.ey Hike Supen-isor kiiiv C ' l.iNE-: President Arlirilirs Patif t ' -t )t Momen ' si Itfjletic Hsgociatiou TIll- women ' s Aihlclir Association is an organization of about 250 girls. n])rcsenting tho all-round girls of the University. Its purpose is to create a keener lo e of sports and a greater interest in class ronipeiil ion. This is accomplished by class games in the various sports. In the fall and up to Thanksgiving we play hockey. Hockey is one of the most popular sports, and justly so. The Juniors, )y winning all three games, won the class championship. A game tried for class conipeiitidu for ihe first time this year is Milky ball. It was added as one of the minor sports. The Sophomores won the volley ball championship. The ' ollcy ball season is from Thanksgi -ing to the Christmas holichus. -After the holidays and lasting into March is the basket ball season. The Sophomores again won the championship. Besides the class games, se eral practice games were played with Christian College. When out-door work begins we ha e the spring sports, track and baseball. Track is a comparatively new sport among the girls, but has proved to be ver ' popular. Baseball, although usually considered a man ' s game, is also er ' popular among the girls. In the tennis tournament singles which were pla -ed off in the fall, Aleryl Lea ei, representing the Seniors, for the fouith time carried off the champion- ship. The tennis doubles are to be played off in the sjiring and bid fair to l)e interesting. TIk- Women ' s .Atliletic .Association has done its part as well as dther I ' ni- versitN- Organizations in War Work. It is the proud possessor of a Hundred Dollar Liberty ' Bond, and half of the proceeds of the .Annual Vaude -ille, given in the Spring to help the financL ' s of the Association, were given to the Red Cross. And then. too. how can we better accomplish the end of making our- selves physicalK- tit, as we ha -e all been asked to do, than by the better organization of .Atb.letics for women? — RiBV Ci.iNi;. Page 1. ' ,:, Mil Actiritir:! Page 136 r i « ftit ill omen ' si Organisation Koiuiilcd ()cloI)er II, l ' )U) : A m 6 1 Pearl Racsdai.e . Helen D. Gath . Top Row Instructor in Physical Education Instructor in Physical Education Helen Cdteland Middle Row IIdI ' Ii lliiinAki), Mii.DKM) Spaldim ' ,, Ruth Gartox, Rose Arm tro.m; Bottom Row Makv ( ' .rTHRiK, Mervi. Leavei., DnRoTiiv MtMFoRD, RiBY Clixe, Helen Redding nilROIHV MlMFdRD Helen Redding Rose Armstrong . Helen Copeland ()IFIGI:ks Presidi-nl Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Plllir 1.17 Arlirilini .Xitirilirs Vogc 1.1S Pngr l.i ' J MAKIIIASHOCKLKN- Sophomore tennis Class Champions 0 . -MERVL LLA LL Senior M AKC.IKKITE CROl.TON Fresh mil n RUSK AKMSlkoNC Junior Arlitllira PoQi- no V v elision I ' tni 1 ■) I Activities Cfjc J)oung; itlcn ' s Cljrigtiau Si sociation Jislablishcil al the L iiiversily of Missouri iSqo Ohjeclive — To iiiliivaU- the- hij hcst lypo of manhood at the University of Missouri liy rc- xialinj; to the stiKlenls the supreme character and divine power of Jesus Christ and leading iheni to the failh in ( lod through him. Till-; cAHMi: r Top Row -Dai.ton, Dkv, StAKHiii, lliii ' i:, Ki;m)KU k Middle Koic — Kirki-;nsi.a ;i;r, ( ' .t riiKtxsr Biillom oie - 1 liXT, Kas.mi.ssex, Baknhart, ITli.er, Lowe Nathan S. StARUiir M. Sl,ADl-; KliNDRlC ' K OFFICERS President Ci. Ai.i-;x Hope ' ice- ' resideiit I- ' ri-.d I ' . ( ' .ITEKUNST. Recorder Treasurer Dean Kirki;nsi.a(.er II. ai (.UN Bl.AlK FKEU I ' . (;t TKKtNST, luicully Dr. B. F. HOFI--.MAN, Faculty I)i;a.n K. J. McCaisii.and, ' ii -h .v Dean F. H. Mimi-ord, h ' acully Dr. v. F. Trowhriix.k, Foeuily Religious Pefxirtmeiit .Morris K. Drv Cluiinmi i l-RANK I. OWE, Jr. Community Sefvice ' . r. Dai.ton, Chairman I., k. Fn.i.ER SFCKi; TAR lies 1U). KI) ()|- |)IKi:( TOlO James S. St mmi.rs. Alumnus RoHERT Barnhart, Student S. I . Dai. ion. Student Morris F. Dry, Student ].. R. Ft i.i.ER, Student Campus Sen ' iee ( ' •. . i.EX lloi ' E, Chairman RollERT Harnhart losll ' ll I ' . I h NT General Secretary Employment Secretary Ci. Ai.E. Hope, Student M. Si.aije Kendrick, Student Harrv K. Rasmissen, Student Nathan S. Scarritt, Student Administration Harry F. Rasmissen 1-rei) p. (■! tekinst .Nathan S. Scarritt I ' agr Hi Pnni I ' ll Aclivilies )t iBitle CoUese of jHigsouri iM i:i ' . i i-; FOR nii i ri.i.i |- i.iii; and largk t i si-.i l lxkss MAX ' S universal nwds ari ' plnsiral, intellectual, social, aesthetic, moral, and rjlijiioiis. He cannot free himself fnjni one of these more than Ironi another. He who ministers to any one of tliem titlu-r ia liim elf or in .iiiotiier. is hdniir.ililx emijlox ' ed. To he trained for the fullest realization of one ' s own highest ends, and to enjoN the privilege of largest ser ice for his fellows, one must be well educated, lie- must also articulate himself with those institutions through which societ ' is most itally affected. The institutions fraiiiihi wiili the greatest possiiiiiities for our linic are tlie state aiul tjic church. These soimd the deepest depths of tjie human spirit, and are the farthest reaching in their import. One should be prepared to realize witiiiii liimself the best for wjiich each of them stands, to accept his full respon- sibility respecting each, ,ind to V(irk eff(.cti ely through each. Tile rni crsity ol .Missouri aivd llie Hihii. ' ( ' (illege of AlisMuni work con- jointlx ' to tin. etnl tliat a man sliali be prepared to t.ike iiis place and do his fid! i)art both in the church and in the state. .Ulirllirs I ' llV i ' l ' i W )t Piblr College of M ouvi ' T HP3 study of Religion is as murh a part of culture as is the stud - of History, 1- Science, or Literature. Thomas Jeflerson, the founder of the first state unix ' crsity, designated that colleges for the stud - of religion should be established in affiliation with state unixersities. The Bible College of Missouri offers non-professional, cullur.d courses in Religion to all university students. The rni -ersity of Missouri grants full credit for these courses. Pagi i:,:, Douug IDomen ' s Cijrisittan lUssociation V ■ i rARIXKT IlAZlil. I lull- MAN . lVIAN KiRKI ' ATRICK W ' lMl-RKl) WaRKICX DciRinin W ' ukKia.i. C ' ech.e Stonk Marjorie Cari ' kntkr Lois C.okk Lai ' na Smith KsTHER TWENTE Mary AnKi.rNE Mi Kiumin HKTTV Skk KIDN I ' .OAKD I II Mrs. J. {;. Uahh Mrs. Ti ' RNER McHaine Miss Eva Johnston Mrs. C.eorce Kkki) Mrs. K. J. McCaistlanu Mrs. II. (). Severance President I ' ice- President .Secretary Treasurer loNK Self l.AiRA Craig Olive Hawkins Stella ( iArtman .Artrlie Vv. tt Myrtle Stosberg SiK Williams |) I ' i K . Iks. W. (.. liRoWN Mrs. Henry I ' rice Mrs. F. F. Stephens Mrs. F. H. Mimford Mrs. Madison .A. Hart .Miss Marian Ryan .lr ;ry(lV.i I ' niii ; i« y f lir Page I . ' ,7 V V M AjiiK WALLACE M. ( KAH.li: ComnuiiidiDi!. . rliriliis rngr lis © « JO C4 Poffc ;. ' , V 7 1 ■ ■• - ' ' z 5 - ' : r = S - z ;; i ■ ■■ 7. Artlrillm I ' agr lid Pnric i:,I A llivilirs V Till-: XOX-COMMISSIOXEn STAF I III, HI I .1.1. ( (IKI ' .-. Arlielllrs I ' tttif IM o -J a: 2 a y K -o - c .; z s 5 u at. l ' (it e 15.1 il;l — X -• -y — . Arllrllirs Page m o •S ' ' ' ci ca X H I 3 - _ fn S fe S H 3 ' 3 5. s --1 a • v uiiiiUt.t Pn r . '  « A B3 o 2 £ .0 a z -2 i f. - } (iai ' lo7 Aclirifir.s X — — J iJr. ■ r. Aclirilirs I ' nor l. ' i o •£ ! ' - -2 = o . a ,- ' O Q ■ r ) Q 2 jJ -J ' — Page ISO Aclii-ili(s V o 3 ? C So y- a! a a ■z a XiHriWiS I ' liiiv UW m } o Pu()) ini Activilirs . i. - J..- . i« ' Ui.. -i- w-T : jr- ' j ' ! ISayonct E erc(se ■Rest Mrfiri ffj ' ««r ;«, ' II Page I6.i Organiznlhms vv tCi)t JDaui cllcnic council of ti)c ILIntbcrsitr of i lissoun t   I i ro Row — Edmonson, Sommers, Black, Cleek, Scarritt, Maxtz Second Row — J. CiriLTOX, Miller, Sach-Rowitz, Steele, Treadwav, I anks, II. i iin.ioN Thirti Row — KooxTZ, Fischer, Willits, Elder, Bast, Callahan, Miller, C ' lNxiNt.HAM Bottom Row — Prof. Stewart, Stephexsox, Parry, Plackk. Boxd, Settles, Smith Orgnnizntiim Poor I6i f r )t J anJIcUcnic roimcil of tijc Umbcmtp of i lissouri ,1. ( ' . Hoik . Pn:sidi ' iit c. W. Pl.ACKlv . 1 cliiiii President H. B. BoM) . Secretary D. N. Parry . Treasurer 1)EEE( ■ • u I y i-i -- ' ti 1 ( 1 .ATES Phi Delia riiela Delta Tail Delta W. B. Smith O. Steele X. S. SCARRI IT L. C. Miller Sii ma Xu Alpha Tail Omega Joi-: Bi.ACK Alvin Sach-Rowitz J. ' , C ' HIl.TDN D. V. Callahan irla Theta Pi Phi Kappa Psi R. E. Edmondson ]■:. H. Elder C. D. Stephenson L. G. Will ITS Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon J. (;. VVebstkr H. A. SOMMERS Harold Hancock R, V. Eischer Sig,ma Chi Pi Kappa Alpha D. X. Parry L. A. Miller E. L. Settles G. Y. Bast Kappa 5 g ;(i Sigma Phi Epsilon B. B. Bond P. G. KOONTZ H. S. Mantz David Banks Phi Gamma Delta A cacia C. M. Cleek Leroy 11. Tkeaduvy C. V. Placke W. B. ClNNINiaiAM Dean W. W. Charters Prof. 0. M. Stewart Prof. Ceorge Lefevre Prof. W. . . Iakk Prof. W G. Manly Fnqr 105 ()ni(ini:a!inns — - -v lU ■7. - u; Ortjonizntions Page tr,€ r ) Belta i:fjeta I (iim(lc ' l Dcct-MibcT 26, 1S4S, at Miami rnivcrsily, Oxford, Ohio Missouri Alpha Chapter, Installed . o enil)er 21. 1870 Colon — Art cMit and Azure Flnwfr — Whitr ( ' arn.ilion ACIIM-: MKMHKRS John Cov Hoik, ' 18, Sjdalia ( haklks Leo Sanders, ' 18, St. Joseph William Si!Arcv Rmc ii, ' IS, Kansas ( ii ' DovLK V. Cotton, ' 19, Enid, Okla. I ' KKr)i-;Ri(K L. 1,1 DKMANN, Jr., ' 19, Sedali.i I ' AiT. CAl.HofN Morton, ' 19, St. Joseph ICric C.oi;tze ScHROiii ER, ' 19, St. Joseph Hkrnari) .Anawalt, ' 20, Kansas City I.ivSTiiR Davison, ' 20, St. Joseph Ralph Rincjo Coki-ey, ' 21, Kansas City W. MwTNC. GiHSON, ' 20, Kansas City lloMKK I). Key, ' 20, Sapulpa, Okla. ruiLii ' Hlanton Stephens, ' 21, Columbia ' ai.tkr I.ESL11-; William Benjamin Smith, ' IS, Xew Orleans, I-.i. Henry Murrow Clark, ' 18, Lebanon James Lanier Byrd, ' IS, Charleston Henry Benjamin Bass, ' 19, Enid, Okla. Harold Joseph Moore, ' 19, Brookfield Nathan Spencer Scarritt, ' 19, Kansas City L. E. Whyhark, ' 19, Fcjrt Smith, . rk. Flavel p. C.irdner, ' 19, Chillicoihe Marvin McDonald Davis, ' 20, St. Joseiih C.EORGE . NTONi Bond, Jr., ' 21, Pleasant Hill James Harris Dorsev, ' 21, Columbia Clayton Samcel Cordon, ' 20, Kansas City Robert Williamson Simons, ' 21, Enid, Okla. Stephenson, ' 21, Enid, Okla. PLEDC.ES Charles Ahramwi . i ms, ' 21, Chillicothe William T. Franklin, ' 20, EMon William Dameron Tootle, ' 21, St. Joseph ERA IRES IX EACI ' LT.ATE Dk. 1). II. DoLLEV Prop. J. P. McBaine ERATRES l I ' RBE Charles C. Bo VLiN(i William C. Bowlinc, C.ARLAND C. BrOADHEAD Clinton B. Sebastian I ' ri ITT C. .Anderson Daniel Dorsev Moss [• ' rank Rollins James Sidni-.v Rollins Stanford Frances Conlev Milton Robert Conley Curtiss Robnett Edward Sidney Stephens Harry S. Jacks Edward Vatson James IUi.h Moss Carlyle D. Johnson I iqc 1G7 Onjitnizitlions _ - z: 7 = Z 1 1 I I I - =5 Oruanizttliiins I ' mii II X igma lUlpija Cpgilon I ' liiiiuled March 9, 1805, at tin- I iiiv-ersity of Alaliama MisMiiiri - l|)h:i Chaplpr, Establishf.l NoNx-iuber 6, 1886; IncorporatL-cl 1892 Colors — R( al riirpk- ami Old ( .old Flower — Violet ACTIXI-: MKMBERS K. i,rii W. Fischer, ' 19, St. Louis IIi:nkv a. Summers, ' 19, St. Louis RnH. Ri J. Shipley, ' 20, St. Louis . kthir D.wis Sc. kritt, ' 20, Kansas C ' it ' Wii.EV Pendleton, ' 21, Independence I ' .i-oRGE H. Combs, Jr., ' 21, Kansas City ii,Li. M iM. Groves, Jr., ' 21, Corder John Einv. Ri) Stocking, ' 20, Kansas KrssELL H. Jones, ' 19, Kansas City Howard W. Jennings, ' 2U, MoberI - Ch.vrles L. Lewis, ' 19, Kansas Ciiy Si ARK Draper, ' 21, Columbia .AiBREY Marshall, ' 21, Kansas City John H. C;. Cooper, ' 21, Springfield City Giles Edward Martin, ' 21, Kansas Cit - 1 ' LED(;ES Kouert F. Ct utin, ' 21, Kansas Cit - Harrison Barton, ' 21, Kansas Cit - .Antonio V. Davidson, ' 21, .Augusta , Ga. [oHN X. F ' arish, ' 21, St. Louis Rolland F. Williams, ' 21, Springfield FR.ATRES IX ABSEXTIA Robert Lm.kaiiam, ' 21, Kansas Cit - W. Lawrence C. Rock, ' 21, Kansas Cit - John Daniel Barber, ' 21, Windsor Gordon Fennell, ' 21, St. Louis L. D. Smith, Jr., Kansas City Joseph Webb Kessinger, Kansas City Preston Leach Moss, Kansas City Ira W. Fischer, St. Louis James Tevis Groves, Lexingt( Julian Wornall, Kansas City George F. Stevens, Kansas City George S. Berry, Tulsa, OUIa. W. Jennings Irwin, Kansas Cit - Rev. W. W. Elwan , Rev. T. W. ' oung Edward Thornton aughn Bryant Carl Stewart ■R.VTRFS IX CRBE James R. Lipscomb Wilson Hudson John Paul Allen MacDonald Lipscomb W. Thomas Weir FR.ATER IX FACILT.ATE Dr. W. I . Ml-ANWELL p p Paar 109 Oninnizfilions J ' - --. ' 3 P :i J I I sis CSC Orannizalttius I ' live 170 igma iJu Colon- Fiiiindrcl ISO ' l .U tlu- ' irt;ini.i Mililary Institute- Rho Chapter. Hstablislicd January 1, liSS6 -Black, Guld anil White Flincer — White Rose ClIAI ' TKR ROLL r John T. Hai.i., ' l.S, Jerkintdwu, Pa. ( ' ■EORGE H. Baldwin, ' 19, Nevada |. F oRBis KriiAXK, ' ly, Kansas C it - Horace W. .McKim, ' 19, La Belle Ralph C.ravely, ' 19, Polivar Geor(;e p. Morrison, ' 19, Nevada E. J. Campbell, ' 20, Hannibal John B. Ewing, ' 20, Nevada Morris J. Harris, ' 20, Carthage J. Thirmon Mai key, ' 20, Louisiana Kdmi nd F. Way, ' 20, Canton, 111. Benjami.n R. Shore. Jr., ' 21, Columbia John . .LC.reenlev, ' 21, Edina Harry P. Crav, ' 18, Blairstown Walter S. Love, ' 19, Nevada Melton E. Foster, ' 19, Jefferson City ' an Shepherd. Jr., ' 19, Kansas City Edward .A. Warner, ' 19, Kansas City iLLiAM L. Bradford, ' 20, Sedalia Jack ' . Chilton, ' 20, Hannibal ' alter W. Carth, ' 20, Kansas Cit - J. Clarence Jarrell, ' 20, Mt. Vernon, 111. Stalev M. Rathiun, ' 20, St. Louis Loris L. Roth, ' 21, St. Louis Robert E. Steele, ' 21, Nevada Joseph R. Black, ' 20, Richniorui. Roland O ' Brven, She hvNille John PLEDCES Raymond C P. Withers Prather, Columbia San . ntonio, Texas FR.ATRES IN F.ACCLTATE Lewis F. Thomas Diller C. Wood FR.VIK ES IN CRBE F. W. Niedermeyer H. D. Mirrav (). M. Barnett F. G. Harris L. N. Price W. B. NowEi.L R. B. Price, Jr. .A. C. BrsH John Brk.ht H. A. Collier (George .A. Evans I ' ani in OTtianizations _: a: — {7 ■ r i- ' 1 h i u; — (tratniZHlii ' U Pugr 17 i Peta TOjtta $i I ' lHiiulcd liS.?y at Miami I ' niversity, Oxford, Ohio Zcta I ' hi ( haplcT of Hula Thcta Pi, Kstablishcd as the Alpha t ' hapur of the- Zcta IMii Kia- tiTnilv Xow-inhrr 7, I.STd, and lu ' camc a chapter of Beta Thiia I ' i in IS ' K). ACTIXE ( iEOK(.r, Ki;nm:ih ' lEAsoALii, ' 17, St. Loiii { tTllHKUr nil:( IIMANN STEPHENSON, ' 18, CoUiinliia KlWKKT |-;vI-:KAK11 liAKNHART, ' 18, Si. l.ollis I ' ai L Ci.Ai ' i ' Knowi.ton, ' 18, Kirkwood Roc.i:ks C ' rittendkn, ' 1 ' ' , Kansas City Morris Exsley Dry, ' 18, Mexico Kr) viN French Cave, ' 19, Columbia Robert Eekin Edmonson, ' 19, Kansas City Iames Baird Herndon, Jr., ' 20, .Mbiiqnerqiic, X. Ml-x. Joseph Tomlinson Him, ' 20, Fort Smith, Arlc. Kim NTHKi-:, ' 20, W ' clisUr MEMBERS Harold BRooKiNii (j roves Clarence O. Melov, ' 20, JopHn Parke Kinnear Bryan. ' 21, Kansas Cily Lairence Eyman Fitch, ' 21, Kansas City John ' .. Montgomery, ' 21, Scdalia Ale.xander Frank CiOEpel, ' 21, St. Louis Harold Laughlin Eowry, ' 21, Kansas Cit - Charles Archibald Rodcers, ' 21, Cohimliia Frank Monroe, Jr., ' 21, Scdalia Henry Mvdd Frazer, ' 21, Crescent .Anton .Arnold Tibhe, Jr., ' 21, W ' ashintjtoii -Arihur Osc:ar Kircher, ' 20, St. Louis .Ardinger S. Me.nefee, ' 21, Kansas City (jE0R(iE L. Williams, ' 21, Kansas City Pace .A. Jenkins, ' 21, Kansas Cily I ' l.EDCES Herbert R. Wheeler, ' 21, Joiilin CtCY H. Lewis, ' 21. Webster Cirovcs Iohn Orris, ' 21, Rich Hill FRATRES IX FACLLT.ATE Dr. J. C. Jones, Westminster, ' 79, Dean of the College of .Arts and Science Dr. E. R. James, Cincinnati, ' 96, Dean of the School of Law Prof. L. AL Defoe, Missouri. ' 74, Professor of Mechanics Dr. CiEORge Lefevre, Johns Hopkins. ' 91, Professor of Biology Prof. W. S. Williams, Missouri. ' 85. .Associate Professor of Engineering Dr. W. G. Manly, irginia. ' 84, Professor of Greek Prof. B. F. Hoffman, Alissouri. ' 84, Professor of German Dr. J. W. Rankin, Harvard. ' 92, .Assistant Professor of English Dr. F. AL Tisdel, Xorthwestern. ' 96, .Associate Professor of English T. S. B. RCLAY, Mi.ssouri. ' 15, Instructor in Political Science L. C. LoziER, Missouri. ' 15, Instructor in Law C. Wilson Smith, Cincinnati. ' 08, Instructor in English Hon. David K AIEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF Cl ' R.ATORS Francis, Washington, ' 70 Ccrtis B. Rollins, Alissouri. ' 74 C. B. RoLLIS Clarkson Roi.i.i.ns R. H. Price, Sr. F. I). HCBIiELL FRATRES IX IRBE Berry Mc.Alester E. W. Stephens Dr. W. S. St. Clair Kirk Fyfer L (), Hi ickaday lolIN AI. HcliBELL Dr. a. W. McAlester E. C. Clinkscales rtttjii iT.i )r( titii:filiinis V |ii N y. r. : • X Si Or( fini:ati(tns Page 17 fy Eappa Ipija i ' (Hincleil at. W ' a liiiiytuii and Lir L ' nivcrshy in 1865 Alpha Kappa Chapter, Installed September, 1891 Colors — Crimson and Old Gold Flouvrs — Magnolia and Red Rose CHAPTER ROLL Philip J. Kramer, ' 19, Tulsa, Okla. Edwin M. Woodkill, ' 19, Aurora Harold L. Hancock, ' 18, Harrisonville Joseph (i. Wehstkr, ' 20, Kans;is City Philip S. Strop, ' 18, St. JosC|)h Fred L. Hint, ' 20, Chicago, III. Marci:s AsyriTH, ' 18, Muskogee, Okla. Crayson Middleto.v, ' 20, Clarksville Rheinhart Egger, ' 18, Centralia, 111. Fr. nk Robinet, ' 20, Moimtaiii (Irove John A Claud E. Bohrer, ' 20, West Plains J. CKSON ' . Sholz, ' 19, St. Louis John D. Hull, ' 19, Mountain Grove Walticr L. Jones, ' 20, Warrensburg Lawrence Whitehead, ' 18, St. Louis Vincent W. Vandiver, ' 19, Tulsa, Okla. E. L. Morris, ' 19, St. Joseph .Albert Hirsch, ' 21, St. Louis Paul Gerding, ' 19, Columbia Harry .Atwood, ' 20, Brookfield Selbie, ' 19, Gallatin PLEIX.ES Bex a. Hogan, West Plains Clarence Meister, St. Joseph Murray M. Eastham, Shreveport, La. Edgar M. Kullilove, Shreveport, La. Charles A. Bondurant, Slater. Stonewall J. White, Waverly William Orlando Smith, Slater Carl Huber, Clarksville Louis N. Bowman, King City FR.ATRES ALCMM I. IXIXERSITATE Glenn D. Johnson, Springfield Erwin E. Nelso.n, Springfield PRATER IX FACCLT.ATE G. C. SCOGGIN FRATRES I IRBE T, Kent Catron Berkley Estes Porter J. Mitchell LL H. Kinyon Ja u- R. Ci.ouse James Denny,Estes Joseph Estes] W. S. Maxwell - Robert E. L. Hill Patie 17. Ortjanizdlions Orynniznliitns Pour 176 W )tta Mm Cpsiilon I ' diMuli ' d .[I ' f lr aii I ' ni xTsity, DeccnilKT II, 1N7II Alplia I ' lu ' tii CluiptLT — l.iiiulre — Estalilishcd Di-Hi-inbir 1 ), I,S95 Head of r-.trrn l)i if.ii)n, Oi ' tobL-r 1, , 1 )(IS Colors — ( .rcen aiKl Ulack Fralerni y Flowt-r — Moniuain Daisy Chapter Flower — While Carnation chapt[-:r kdi.l .UC+ZAE:(ezisi + BLAM) =0-0-0 1?- KKKt ' +x - - 3WyZ ±Mue- r aot-( ' i)= 15.SKC ) P( iiM)=GAMR5 ' 1.TKL-Mi--X7(rAT ]) = i - NYR ltKo( )- -HEQ =Sz. 5.0U + | + ' -SpGT- t)B-n 15.XxYTcT (HL5n)N = |-JxGL 6. CDGam)i-Sutzr -VCMCLN-Hi-LKTREE IS.DUx (£ Kp -Txv NJS =AQAN1 7.WKoot ri )-NuKT0=AA CLDT ) 17. .3 „ ?±_ ) = ut (L J;) 8. 5Vs7uIoT4DKC-- Gr5Dk=4 Y 18. e- G+o-5(N.TE)=LesL+0 9.IXCCKI D.B.]) = £ .A4) i9.Mu 0?ATo) .5tuDS=BRB_ 2i.4T +Giii::+ ' zN r= SKL DPR KE y 5 FRATRES IX FACl ' LTATE Luther M. Defoe F ' rank I,. Martiv .1. P. McBaine FRATRES IX IRBE E. Sydney Stephens J, Sidney Rollins R. B. Price, Jr. j. Denny Estes J. L. Stephens John X. T. ylor, Jr. T. K. Catron R. l. Hill Harry H. Broadhead Fred Price Thomas R. Taylor James ( .arth John Qiarles John ( ' .entry ' ' ' ■ ' ( r,jani:atwns n •J Illlly — s. - s • r : C ■ ; 1; -i. ? .r ? ■r- if. y ± r 5 Orfjtiniznliinis rave ITS V =X||| igma Cfji ip- Foiuulc l IS55, at Miami rni (Tsity, Oxford, (_)liio Xi Xi rha|)liT, Ksial li ln(l at tin- 1 ni ersity of Missouri, 1895 Colors — liliic and ( ' .old Flower — W ' fiite Rose niAPTKR ROId. OLKii Xeedham I ' akhv, ' is, Kaiis.is C ' il - I ' aki.h McC ' iRRV DiFFiF.LU, ' IS, Tulsa, ( )kla. Mkki.i-; Hazkn Diffield, ' 18, Tulsa, Okla. Sam Shaxno.n Cantfrbiry, ' 18, Tulsa, Okla. Ci.EMOXS EUWARD McXANtAKA, ' 18, Kansas Cit Lawrence I )orsEY, ' IS, Columbia Raymond Peter Brandt, ' 18, Sedalia John Keirsey, ' 19, Hot Springs, Ark. William King Gardner, ' 20, St. Louis Otto Stanley Wodrich, ' 20, Dubuque, Iowa Charles Fo. Witwer, ' 21, Dallas, Texas Powell Williams. ' 20, Kansis City Ceorge I hillip Scott, ' 20, Kansas City Eugene Moses, ' 21, Joplin Eu(;ene Lee Settles, ' 18, C.lendale, Cal. Jay Edison Mintox, ' 18, Fortesque Frank Willis Vale, ' 18, Kansas City Ralph Dodson, ' 19, Kansas Cit - Ralph Wilson, ' 19 Richmond Harold Wheeler (ioDFREV, ' 18, KansasCity Harry L. Mann, ' 20, Brunswick John Connor ' ise, ' 20, Joplin W. Eugene McCown, ' 20, Kansas City H. L. Thompson, ' 20, Temple, Texas Addison Sessions, ' 20, Okmulgee, Okla. Milliard Hughes, ' 21, Kansas City ;ene (iuTHRiE Deimer, ' 20, Springfield W. Taylor Harney, ' 21, Kansas City LEDC.ES Francis Andrew Kitchen, ' 21, Kansas City Thomas Brent Anderson, ' 21, Kansas City P. D. Ridenour, ' 21, Kansas City Clko Flowers, ' 21, .Albany 1£dmund De Long, ' 21, Kansas City Paul Wallace, ' 21, Excelsior Springs Rollins Brownlee, ' 21, Brookficld John Cuy C.ibson, ' 21, Albany John Twist, ' 21, Albany Charles Bryant, ' 21, Marshall fratres in FACULTATE Richard Henry Jesse, President Emeritus Charles G. Ross, Professor of Journalism FRATRES IX t RHF Joseph R. Someryille John M. Nowell Andrew J. Bas Claude H. Thomas Richard H. Jesse ' « ' (■ IT ' J ()r( niii:titinns V V -; a: - — C - ■y. z 2 i- z S 2 S i 5 - (4- =; Organiznliiins ' «( ( ISii Ixappa isma l ' i)iinili(l .11 ihu I ' iiiwrsilN ' nf iri;inia. 1S()7 lici.i (..niiTiia Chapter. In ialkcl April 16, 1898 Colors — Stark-i, W ' liiU ' and Kmcrald ( irccii Flower — Lily of lliu X ' alloy At ri K MKMBERS H.wnik liRciuKiNG Bond, ' IS, t ulumbia josHi ' ii I ' AiL Johnson, ' 18, Joplin HivKniiKT Lkslik Mantz, ' 18, Vst Plains Samiel Bryan Shirky, ' 18, Xorborne Arthir Frank Ridgvvay, ' 18, Clarence Lewis Claire Cook, ' 18, St. Joseph Lawrence (iisxAvrs Heins, ' 19, C.irrdlhn William Frank Etz, ' 19, Macon Walter John Stoessel, ' 19, St. Louis Harry I ' RAnklin Messick, ' 19, Bolckow Carl Ryan Cross, ' 19, Cameron John Harvey Roney, ' 19, Lawson John Warren W ' ilblr, ' 19, Bethlehem, I ' .i Leon Hanssen .Aldus, ' 20, St. Joseph John P ' ranklvn (Jshorne II, ' 20, K.ms.is City Forrest Tri ' EBLOod C.illam, ' 20, .Mar ilk? Ru HARD VoiNG Jones, ' 20, Neosho Leon Dwight Cmeiner, ' 20, Joplin James Edward Travis, ' 20, Tarkio . rha Francis Pierce, ' 20, Kansas City RoHERT Donald Klepper, ' 21. Cameron C.EOR(.E Theron Bync.m, ' 21, Tulsa, Okla. Elmer Edward KkrsHAw, ' 21, St. Louis CiERALd Jerome Watson, ' 21, .Xcosho CiEORGE Moore Browning, ' 21, Kansas City John .Ma.xwell McCann, ' 20, Sedalia John Shidler Kochtit ky. Jr., ' I ' l. Cape I lirardeau ( .i:rali) Hear, ' 21, Denver, Colo. Sam Rohert Broadbent, ' 21, St. Louis Charles Parsons Pumh, ' 21, Joplin Joseph Wasson (Iale, ' 21, Osborii PLEDGES Harry Julian Holmes, ' 21, M,ir ilk Lynn Hungate, ' 21, Columbia Robert Frost, ' 21, Plattsburt;, .Mo. fratrfs l 1 .ui ltaii-; W ILLIAM .XrTIII R TARR .Alexander Cartwrighi Lanier Clii- JON Rhodes Thomson Manli ' V Otimer lit dson 1 ' RAT RES L URBE John . I loLi.ow . KlA . - 1. DIS(1N . . I I Ak I Mai KK E HlCKLlN C. E. Jones I ' liin isi Or(j(ini:tilinris y. !- - i: ' - ■• — :; : s. z ,— - X ■y: r. y. •V 1 T 1 i 1 1 c ■ • S Organlzalion.i Page IS2 Pfti (§amma Brlta IlilK i ' oiindrd 1S4S, at JfttL-rson C ' ollcgf, Caiinoiisbiirg, Pa. ( lii Mu Chapter, Established October 21, 1899 Color — Ro al Piirpio Flourr- C11APT1: ' .R ROLL Holioiropc W ALTER Placke, ' 18, St. Louis (- ' i.VDE Harold Slusher, ' IS, Lexington JijHx Harris .Marshall, ' 19, Charleston Fred Charles Edwards, Jr., ' 20, Kansas Cil - Leslie W . Wackheh, ' 20, Seclalia WiLLiA.M Ford, Jr., ' 20, {;icnwood Harold . xthony Beck, ' 21, Mobcrlv Hugh Jennings Evans, ' 21, Tulsa, O ' kla. Benjamin Stanford Drain, ' 19, Shelby ville Jackson F. Wilkerson, ' 20, Charleston Chari.es Marshall Cleek, ' 17, Shciljina John Willis Slvsher, ' 19, Lexington Hlgh Poteet .MriR, ' 19, Kansas Cii - Billie Waers, ' 21, Plattsbnrg Clarence Curry Lightner, ' 19, Coliiniliia William Stewart V. Dunn, ' 20, Kansas City William Walden Runv, ' 20, Mobcrlv CiERALD N. Waddell, ' 20, Kansas Citv Dell Wynn Smith, ' 20, Kansas City Charles Burdett Green, ' 21, Tulsa, Okla. Ill PLEDGES Donald Gordon Watts, ' 20, Carlinville, 111. Roland Dewey Teich.mann, ' 20, St. Louis Benton Sandifer Gabbert, ' 20, St. Joseph Robert W. Millan, ' 21, King City John Taylor Graham, ' 21, Kansas City Richard Zarx, ' 21, Charles Edward Vancey, ' 21, Liberty Joseph Hunter .Allen, ' 21, St. Joseph Henry David .Allison, ' 21, St. Josc[)ii .Amos Henry Baldwin, ' 21, Pleasant Hill Byron Costello, ' 21, . Iar ille Burlington Junction FR.VTRES IX F.ACULT.ATE Dr. W. C. Curtis, Williams College, ' 13, Professor of Zoology Dr. D. G. Stine, Missouri, ' 07, .Associate Professor of Medicine Prof. I. H. Griffith, Eureka College, .Associate Professor of Manual .Arts . . H. Welch, Missouri, ' 04, Instructor in .Architectural Drawing I. T. G. Stone O. .M. Shepard FR.ATRES IX IRBE E. S. Vanatta Rev. J. H. George, Jr. ratic IS.l Orijan ' nations ' = y. r i i £ S Ori nniznltons I ' llQf tit!, l ' l Belta au Belta , Fi)iin(lc(l at Bt ' lhaiiy (_ ' ulk ' i{i.-, r--t iii inia, Cianima Kappa Chapter. Kstablishcd at tlu- I riiwrsiiy Colors — Hurpli ' , While and Criilil 1 ,S5 ) 1)1 Misxtini, 1 )().S FldWi ' r — Pansy ClIAITKK ROLI. V PAri. A. Hamilton, ' 18, Harrison villu Jesse L. Camphell, ' 18, Odessa (itLBERT P. Moore, ' 18, ( ' o!iinil)ia James S. Williams, ' 20, Btitk-r Marion F. Scott, ' 21, Rca Ralph L. Ozenker(,er, ' 19, St. Joseph Llovd C. Miller, ' 20, St. Josc ' ph Thomas L. Cheek, ' 21, Joplin OttA C. O ' Kell, ' 21, Excelsior Springs Russell F. Meier, ' 18, Paris Robert T. Powers, ' 18, Paris Leland H. Kea, ' 19, Kansas City Oliver I. Steele, ' 19, Excelsior Springs Edwin ]. McKee, ' 20, Excelsior Sjirings Logan P. Marsh. ll, ' 20, Odissa Mmile E. Beattv, ' 21, ( .remliild, Iowa Albert C.. Arnold, ' 21, KNciUior Sjirin s U PLEDGES L. i. Pi.iTT, ' 21, Biirliiiglon, Iowa J. S. McCailey, ' 21, Dallas, Texas H. L. McCailey, ' 21, Dallas, Texas Louis V. McDonald, ' 21, Joplin .XiiKiAN B. SiEoFRiED, ' 21, l.ees Summit Bernard Coleman, ' 21, PopKir Bluff C.EORGE C. Richardson, ' 21, Joplin Taney J. Beaumont, ' 21, Si. Joseph Walter S. Hillvard, ' 21. Si. Joseph John R. Scott FRATRES 1. FRBE Jame: Blaine ( ' .iiison Page I So Orqanizntunis V Oruotiizatinns Pagr isr, -V Ipija l au (0mega Foimdc-d ;U Xir.niiiiii .Militar Institute, Sepli ' inbcT 11, 1865 Missouri Cinnima Rho Chapter, Establishcfl April 21, 1906 Colors — Old Cdld and Sky Hluc Flower — White Tea Rose (IIAI ' TF.R ROLL Ai.viN Sach-Rowitz, ' 18, Kansas Cil Drury Vincent Callahan, ' 19, Kansas City JosHVA Allen Harvey, ' 19, Armstrong Conrad Patterson Armbrecht, ' 19, Moljilo, Ala Oliver Richard Taylor, ' 20, Manchester Karl Marx Hassler, ' 20, St. Louis Mavnard Dee Mize, ' 20, Kansas City Thomas Henry Walton, ' 20, Higbcc Arthur Emil Roeuke, ' 20, St. Louis Joe Myron Roberts, ' 20, Stcwartsville Kdgar Roy Boothe, Leslie Elmer Black, ' 20, St. Louis Raymond Cecil Jarrett, ' 20, Tulsa, Okla. Warden Sabaski Moothart, ' 20, Miami. Okla. Harry Lewis Dietrich, ' 20, Webster Groves TcDOR Lanius, a. M., ' 18, Palmyra Ceorge Madison Haas, ' 20, Moliile, Ala. Drura LaVega Pippin, ' 21, St. Louis RoRERT Ralph Rosenthal, ' 21, St. Louis Joseph Franklin Porter, ' 21, Kansas City ( ' ■EORGE .Alexander Hope, ' 19, Jefferson City ' 20, Sturgeon .EDGES William Walker Harvey, ' 21, .Armstrong William Xeeley Rippey, ' 21, Lancaster Eugene Bernard Shultz, ' 19, Chanule, Kan. Kenneth Bass Wright, ' 21, Monett Eugene Carter Eagan, ' 21, Lexington Samuel A.mos O ' Neal, ' 21, Blackwater FRATRES l facultate Prof. E. A. Fessenden, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Dr. M. p. Ravenel, Professor of Medical Bacteriology Tudor Lanius, Instructor in English .Arthur L. Davis, Assistant in Chemistry. FR.ATRES IN URBE R. F. Bedford A. B. .Armstronc; John X. Taylor, Jr. Paul C. Lyd.a. John E. Bohn Thomas R. Taylor Fttgc 1ST Orf aniztllions y __ - r. z H it y. irofini:atinns I ' iiv ISS vi iHcacia I ' uLiniliil at I hr I iiiwrsily of Michigan, l ' ' U4 Missciuii ( h.i|itiT Eslablishcd, University of Misb.ouri, Ma - 7, 1 )() ' Colors — r.nlii anrl Black ( IIAPTER ROLL DwK.iiT H. Zachman, ' 21, Ori ' gcjn James Mii.LiiR Allton, ' 20, foliiniliia lliRAM v.. KiN ' CAin, ' 21, Hume Harryl . ( .ooDE, ' ly, Bctiiany Joseph Tooker Rosa, Jr., ' 17, ( ' ■corgcto Joseph (.) vex IIolhrook, ' 1 ' . ' , Oregon Henry C. Hallev, ' IS, Auwasse L. H. Treadway, ' 20, MishawaUa, Ind. Knowles C. Si ' LLiVAN , ' 17, Columbia John E. Wendi.eton, ' 20, Boonvillc E. R, Childers, ' 18, Columbia WiLKIE B. CUNNYNGHAM, ' IS, Morris iIlc Carl S. Williamson, ' IS, Columbia Elihu Read Childers, ' IS, Columbia S. C. Leslie A. Wilson, ' 18, Cameron John 11. Hardesty, Jr., ' 18, Weston SiDNA P. Dalton, ' 16, Columbia Chester H. Lundt, ' 10, St. Louis Homer H. Buescher, ' IS, St. Louis O. L. McDaniel, ' 19, Sandy Hook Joseph F. Minm--. r i) IX ABSENTIA George W. Hervey, Corona, X. V, Pail (;riffith, Frcdcricktown PLEDGES Robert P. MacLav(;hlix, ' 20, Sedalia Dwight E. .Adams, ' 20, Joplin T. P. H. lley, ' 20, .Aiix asse Fred R. Suddarth, ' 19, Kansa E. G. Helman, ' 20, Sedalia , City J. Ray Cable Sidney Cai.yert W. W. Charters M. F. Miller W. G. Manley J. B. Powell IIoward Baker FRATRES IX FACCLT-VPE R. H. Jesse H. L. Kempster George Lefevre Walter Williams J. C. Whitten A. J. Meyer F. B. Mumford J. W. CONNAWAY John Pic kard L. G. RiNKLE E. A. Trowbridge J. A. Gibson J. C. H. ckleman J. C. Jones E. E. Vanatta Robert E. L. Hill E. M. Watson Ernest Todd FRATRES IX IRBE E. W. Stephens B. W. LrcAs R. E. LicAs Alva . . Millard Dp. . W. Kampschmidt W. M Miller l ' i(ii isu (trfjafiizatUins jlilfi Driinnizntiiins I ' liur I ' .in $fji ilappa gi Flo ' d -Swi Foundi ' d at W ' ashiTiglDii and JrlliTson C olk ' gr, IS52 Missouri Alpha, Established 1869 ct Pea Colors — Pink and I-aNiMider CHAPTER ROLL Emmett 11. Elder, ' 18, Harrisonvillc (AKKOLL W. Cowan, ' 20, Mobile, Ala. Alexander ALmtland, ' 20, Kansas City L Craig Rvby, ' 20, Kansas City Charles O. L ' NFur,, ' 20, Walsenburg, Colo. C.ERALD Cross, ' 20, Lathrop E. DeVoing Vasse, ' 18, Hiintsville WiLLL M V. Vasse, ' 19, Hiintsville Sam p. Locke, ' 20, Mexico Joseph L. 1 Iaw, Lyle C.. Wii.lits, ' P), Kansas Cily Radford F. Pitta.m, ' 18, Kansas Cily DiDLEV W. Uehonev, Jr., ' 19, Kansas City Phillip J. Brinckerhoff, ' 19, Kans;is City Renick H. Averill, ' 20, Hannibal Herbert C. DeStaebler, ' 21, St. Louis Herschel H. Collins, ' 20, Lathrop John M. Shelton, ' 21, TuUa, Okla. Richard M. Connell, ' 19, Kansas City ' 19, St. Louis J. . ISTI.N Walden Frank H. Shelton Thomas S. Cowan Robert E. Williams Royal T. VVentworth L ABSENTIA 1,I.(1VI) J. ThoMI ' son Horace H. PLATTENiiiRc. William X. Rider Gordon A. Douglass William H. Collins William C.. Hayden, John E. Wallace Russell H. Bilby PLEDGES AL RioN H. Kirkpatrick AsHTON T. SOLLERS Lawrence Stewart FKATRES IX FACCLTATE Robert H. Baker Oscar M. Stewart FRATRES IX IRBE D. O. Bayless Robert J. White Walter McXab Miller R. W. Dorsey T Pn{if ' 191 Orqanizations ' a: s s Organizations A I ' uur I Hi $i appa mpfja Colors- Founded at the University of Virginia, March 1, I8( .S Alpha Xu Chapter, Established December 18, 19(W -Garnet and Old C.okl Flower — Lil if the X ' allcv CHAPTER ROLL Li)i IS A. Miller, ' 18, Appleton City Pail W. Miller, ' 19, Appleton City Rav D. (iooDwiN, ' 19, Clinton Et r.ENE T. Reel, ' 20, Kansas City Hdward E. Chilton, ' 20, Kansas City |i)HN C. Brackett, ' 21, Kansas City Bast Davis, ' 21, Mexico Lester Bailey, ' 20, Oregon Lee M. George Y. Bast, Jr., ' 18, Mexico T. O. MuLLiNAX, ' 19, Princeton Ben W. Gallup, ' 20, Trenton Charles P. Ballard, ' 20, Maplewood Hal H. McHanev, ' 19, White Oak Charles F. Brimmitt, ' 19, Trenton Burnard R. Mitchell, ' 21, Forest City Robert W. Bennett, ' 20, Central Citv, Richards, ' 21, Mexico Ky. John V. McHaney, ' 21, White Oak Carl G. Heidbreder, ' 21, Kirkwood W. Paul Wilkerson, ' 20, Mokane PLEDGES Paul A. Dow, ' 21, Sedalia John R. Moore, ' 21, Campbell Frank Davis, ' 21, Warsaw FRATRES IX URBE Russell E. Hollowav D. W. B. Kurtz, Jr. Dri. ' ery R. Thorne Paye 19S Organiiations — =: X c o as «-■ — ■ as a z ' X c w H H zi H Isf X - ' t Z i c 2 z - •- ' ' ■ r ■s rs 5 ()ruinil:alion.i Pave 19i igma )i Cp ilou Color Foiiiulfd al Richmond College, 1901 Missour i Alpha Chapter, Installed at the University of Missouri, l ' M4. -Red and Rii al I ' urpli- Flowers — Arneriean Beauty, Rose and X ' iolel CHAl ' TKR ROLL Pa I I. C KooxTz, ' 18, Houston, Texas Liciis R. Wilson, ' 18, Jonesburg David F. Banks, ' 18, CoUinibia Hiram C. Doolin, ' 19, C.allatin C. Mitchell Tucker, ' 19, Columbia J. Miles Hale, ' 19, Dearborn erne Phil Simmons, ' 20, Crant City X ' iRGiL L. Spvrling, ' 20, Columbia Ioseph p. Davies, ' 20, Sit. X ' ernon Richard T. Wrk.ht, ' 20, LaBelle Price Combs, ' 20, Faucet t Earl P. CIroesbeck, ' IS, Fairfax John C. Havmes, ' 18, Marshfield Monroe M. Davis, ' 19, Columbia Lawrence T. Ralston, ' 19, Wheeliiii; Chauncev a. McCanse, ' 19, Mt. Vrnon Ernst H. Decker, ' 20, Centralia Rov G. Spvrling, ' 20, Columbia Rl ' SSEL H. Ewing, ' 20, Redfield, S. D. Heber W. Woodward, ' 21, Carthage T. Wade Jeffries, ' 20, McCrory, Alvin H. Floreth, ' 20, Monetl E. Lee Tipton, ' 21, Albany Lee Carnell, ' 21, Pineville PLEDGES Ark. Lloyd Hall, ' 20, Springfield John C. Black, ' 20, Kansiis City Ross R. Rinehart, ' 21, Carthage. George C. Dirck.x, ' 21, Jefferson City Wayne Rutledge, ' 21, Columbia FRATER IX FACCLTATE George W. Whiting FRATER L URBE William S. Denham Page J 9.5 Orfjanizations r V V V nwr N a y. — - 5 - a: i 2 g ' .1 T I I .4 °s =i ■?- -S ? (triianizations Page 196 Heta Peta tTau Foinulcil lS ' )cS, City Colk ' gi of New N ' ork Omega Ch,i|ilLr, Installed at the I ' liiversity of Missouri, Man h . ' I, I ' M Co nrs — Light Blue and While CHAPTER ROLL A. MiikKis ( ' .iNSBERi., ' lf , Kansas City Hkknard T. Hurwitz, ' 18, Kansas City Louis S. Deitchmax, ' IS, Kansas City Louis K. Block, ' 19, Kansiis City Arthur J. Rubenstein, ' 19, Greenfield Kai.max R. Plessner, ' 10, HoIcUn Casper H. Brown, ' 19, Kansas Cit - Benjamin B. Putter, ' 19, St. Joseph Richard L. Barth, ' 20, Mexico Leo Fixkelsteix, ' 21, Kansas City Stanley Rubenstein, ' 21, Hannibal Paul A. Vawit , ' 21, St. Louis PLEDGE Lester L. Lew, ' 21, Marlin, Texas Payc 107 Or(j(tni:ati(tns Jfratcrnitp (DI golbrn cliain tbat t)inl)S us fast. (01)! totocr Df slrcngH) tuljcrcto for refuge lur mat ' flee. (£ I)I ini ' slit union making tocaUnrss poUier — Jfraterniti ' . pmbolital of Ujtial Ilic eartti liiill be iilticn biscontcnl no longer is the lioujcr € f IjunianUinb. but Ijopc ani) barmonp. 3nl) toe Respite grun obstacles tbat lotoer. Cbougb bope ' s fruition full toe map not see. Cbcnst) tbc promise of tbc liap in our fraternitp. OrQantzations rag I9S Page 109 Ori tin izfilitins r V li: Ci)c OTomcn ' s J)an=I)rllruir council i uj, A ' cu — l i AKK, Wmii-.. IIawkin?-, Kihk, Bknam, liKi.i., lJi m - .v Middle Row — Simehler, Wyatt, Odernier, Redmond, Dickinson, Locke Boltnm foif — McKibhen, Bartlett. Rick, Dickson }) Organizations Pave 200 ' f ' . Purpose — To work together for the good of the I ' niversity and its Woiiirn --ludeiils. By co-operation to benefit the fraternities of the I ' ni ersit - and to iinif the inten ' st- f I hi ' fralerniu and non-fraternity women. OFFICERS Clare E. White President Artelie W ' yatt .Secretary Maix.e Dickersox Treasurer Kappa Kappa Gamma Alpha Phi Irma Bryant Clare White Mildred Barti.ett Irma Locke Ravmary Ruark Pi Beta Phi Phi Mu Olive Hawkins Artelie Wyatt Sarah Keith Louise Dixon Kappa Alpha Theta Chi (;)mega Harriet Bell Madge Dickerson Lelia Oickinson Margaret Spuehler Delta Gamma Alpha Delta Pi J L RY Adeline McKibbin Jennie Obernier Glory Kirk Mary Redmond Delia Delia Delta Lucile Rice Gladys Morris Page iOl Organizations Top Row — ( ■RUHHs, kiiui;Kisi)N, MrCi.AiN, Williams, I ' . Riiss, ' . Ross .Second limv — riRKV, Mii.lkk ' J ' hiril Kir.i- -SroiT, Hkvant. I ' ix k. ( ' orioN Fnurlli Row Pavlok, l-ri.iiKuim, Maktlictt, Rihl, Swofi ' orii • ' ; ; Row (AMriii:!.!., ' Pkask, Kk ki:k, Roi.krs, Clark fiollom Ro ' w ItKii.iii. HiiM), Stonk, |) l•; Oriinnizntions I ' ntir idi ilappa llappa (§amma Founded at Mimmdiith Cnllfgi- ' October 1.?, 1870 Thcta C ' haptLT, Kstahlisht-d April 2. 1S75 Colon — Light and Dark BIir- Flower — KUiir di- Lis ACTIVE Sue Williams, ' 18, Boonvillo iTtLA ' an Dyne, ' 20, Si-dalia Mary Loti E Bond, ' 20, Pleasant Hill Marvine Campbell, ' 1 ' ), Doniphan Bernic ' E McC ' lain, ' 18, Lancaster Helen Clark, ' 18, Lelianon Frances Peck, ' 19, Kansas City Eleanor Taylor, ' 18, Columbia ' IRGINIA Ross, ' 19, Independence C.ERTRtDE Marquis, ' 19, Bloomington, 111. MEMBERS Irma Bryant, ' 20, St. Louis Mildred Bartlett, ' 20, Kansas City Sarah Halliiurton, ' 18, Carthage Katherine Miller, ' 21, St. Louis Kaiherine Ct rry, ' 20, Kansas City Alma Cotton, ' 20, Shelbina Eleanor Gri ' bbs, ' 19, Missouri City Cecile Stone, ' 18, Columbia L NE Rodgers, 19, Columbia .Anne Fulbright, ' 19, Fa ette ille, Ar PLEDC.ES ElsTHER Robertson, ' 21, Kansas Cil - C.anald Stout, ' 21, Kansas Chy Jane Swafford, ' 21, Kansas City Helen Ricker, ' 21, Kansas City Frances Ross, ' 21, Independence Louise Tr. sk, ' 21, St. Louis Jea.n Bright, ' 21, Columbia I CRBE Mrs. Robert Johnson Mrs. Thomas C. Lipscomb Mrs. Sanford F. Conley Mrs. N. T. ( ' .entry Miss Mary Fisher Mrs. Erwin Nelson- Miss Helen C.uitar Miss NL rjorie Jones Miss .Adeline Jesse Miss Alice Kirtley Miss Juliette Moss Mrs. Searcy Ridi e Mrs. Frederick Brown Miss Margaret Moss Miss Mary Allen Miss Frances Bright Miss Mary Louise Brown Miss Frances Douglas Mrs, Walter McNab Miller Miss Jesse Hill Miss Catherine Hinton Miss Pauline Jones Miss Caroline Jesse Miss L. Miller Miss Ruth Rollins Mrs. John C. Jones Mrs. E. J. Durand Page 203 ()ri ani:ati(ms I- Top Row IJ.DEiR, Sl ' KNCF.K, C.RANT. ClAKK, llwVKINS, F. I.ICWI-., M. LkWIS Second Rc u — Mackkv, Wilson, Vv. . I ' .thk, I ' .amii, ( ' ia , Manovii.i. Third Ro-.u — Nkwi-.i.i,, CiRay Tourtli RiKL ' — I,i ( ' (ii. , Coon, Crewdson, l.ot ' KK, Tonn, A. Cockrki.i, Fijth Ro-,1. — Ni(;knt, Johns, Wikdmkr, IC. A. W ' h.i.iams, Wail, ( armai k. Kr.ini Boltom Row — v.. Uii i.iams, I ' , ( ockrici.l, Harris, Flemino, Si ' kur, Hill, Craven ' s Organizatitms N Pa e iOi vn m tu mi Founded at Moninoiith t dlkm ' , M(iniiii utli, Illinois, Missouri Alpha ChapU-r. F stablishwi May 2 Colors — Wine and SiKor HliR ' FIo-u April 27, lSf)7 (, ISOO cr — Red Carnation , Mary Clark, ' 19, Columbia Marc.ierite Clay, ' 18, Pleasant Hill Ada May Elder, ' 19, Harrisonville (ioLDEN Etter, ' 18, C.allatin Hazeltine Fry, ' 18, Columbia Olive Hawkins, ' 18, St. Joseph Helen Connett, ' 18, St. Joseph Cammie Lamy, ' 19, Kansas City Margaret Lewis, ' 20, Kansas City Winifred Locke, ' 20, Webb City Josephine Newell, ' 19, Marshall Elizabeth Spencer, ' 20, Columbia NL RjORiE Smith, ' 18, Texarkana, Texas Elizabeth Villi. ms, ' 20, St. Louis Esther Adele Williams, ' 20, St. Louis Katherine Carm.ack, ' 19, St. Louis NL RY C.ladden ( .rant, ' 19, Fulton Willyne Crewtjson, ' 21, Louisiana Corinne L CKEY, ' 21, Kansas City ACTIXK MEMBERS Lucille Cravens, Kansas City Merle Coon, ' 18, Republic Dixie Harris, 20, Rolla Kathleen Fleming, ' 20, Marshall Frances Cray, ' 19, Columbia Mary Hill, ' 19, Kansas City Sarah Keith, ' 19, Beaumont, Texas Frances Lewis, ' 20, Kansas City Lois Locke, ' 18, Webb City Helen Moore, ' 18, Brookfield Anna Pape, ' 19, Coluiubia Thelm.a Thom. s, ' 18, Columbia Roy Stewart, ' 20, Columbia Gladys Wall, ' 19, Kansas City Eula Todd, ' 21, Shelbina Flora Cockrell, ' 19, Warrensburg XoRiNE Xlgent, ' 21, Paris Eda Lincoln. ' 21, Webster Groves Alice Wiedmer, ' 21, St. Louis PLEDGES Hazel Babb, ' 21, Webster Groves Dorothy Clark, ' 21, Columbia .Ad. lyn Paris, ' 19, Jefferson City SvsiE Manovill, ' 21, St. Louis Mary Wilson, Olivia Carter, ' 20, Mexico Anna Cockrell, ' 19, Warrensburg Alice Johns, ' 21, Charleston Largaret Spicer, ' 19, Fulton ' 21, . rdmore, Okla. 1 IRBF Mrs. Berry McAlester Mrs. J. p. McBaine Mrs. M. L. Lipscomb, Jr. Mrs. . cstin Welch Mrs. D. O. Bayless Mrs. Robertson Mrs. L. L Thomas Frances Mitchell Katherine Jones Mrs. W. G. Manley Mrs. Dan Stine Mrs. George Evans Mrs. I. O. Hockaday Mrs. Kirk Fvfer Mrs. E. Sidney Stephens Mrs. W. S. Williams Mrs. J. H. Coursaltlt Mrs. Joe M. Estes Mrs. Robert Kerner Mrs. Don. ld Fitch Nita Elkins Mary Stewart Helen .Adair PATRONESSES Mrs. George Lefevre Mrs. W. T. Conley Mrs. W. G. Brown Mrs. J. L. Stephens Mrs. Stanley Smith Page 205 Organizations Top Rmu — KiJWAKDs, Mant , l.ANsiNr,, Harris, Davis, I ' akk .Vccowd ifoa — KiRKrATRicK, Aii.i., Reesk, Mariut Third Row — 1 ' i-ti;rs, litis. Prince, C Mi miorii Fourth RotV — Marie Kickert, apii:r, IIickknsox, Sf.nnott Fijih Row — WoRREi.i., Incalsue, McUonald, Brown, Brigiiam Bottom Ro:v — I )ui.aney, McBride, Bell, Batta, I). MfMFORn, Margaret Kickert Organizations Page i06 Happa Iplja ijcta l- ' iiunik(l at I !.■ I ' .mw 1 ■ni cT.sily, JaiUMr - 27, l.S7(l Alpha Mil ChaptcT, Estalilisluil K -l)riiar 12, 19(|i) Colors — Black and Cold Flo-urr iilaiU and C.uld I ' ansN ' ACTI DoKoTHv Worrell, ' 18, Mexico Mary Reese, ' 18, Kansas City DoROTHv MiMFdRi), ' IS, Columbia Marv Makc.aret McBride, ' 18, Paris Helen I ' arr, ' 18, Hamilton Dorothy Prince. ' 18, Odessa RiTH Harris, ' 19, Houstonia X ' lViAN Kirkpatrick, ' 19, St. Louis Harriett ' . B. Bell, ' 19, St. Joseph Madeleine .Aull, ' 19, Lamar JiLiA McUoN. LD, ' 19, Independence CjArnet Ino. lsbe, ' 19, Kansas City Mary Stewart, ' 19, Chillicothc Mary VE MEMBERS Ellen Belle Peters, ' 20, Kansas City Zella Ella Edwards, ' 20, Kansas City Lola Mary Browne, ' 20, Chicaso, 111. Lelia Dickinson, ' 20, Clinton Ruth Dilaney, ' 20, Slater AURiLi.A Brigham, ' 20, St. Louis Mar(,aret Ru kert, ' 20, Waterloo, 111. AiLEEN Mantz, ' 20, W ' cst Plains Agnes Buis, ' 20, St. Joseph Fae Davis, ' 20, Hamburg, Iowa Adelle Sennott, ' 20, Waterloo, 111. Catherine Mi ' mi ' ord, ' 21, CnUimlna Makie Rickert, ' 21, Waterloo, 111. ANbiNG, ' 19, Columbia PLEDGES Helen Marhi r, ' 21, Columbia Berniece Batta, ' 21, Chillicothe St. Clair Napier, ' 21, Clcnwood Springs, Colo. Mrs. John Holloway Mrs. James CtArth Miss Elizaheth Spaim-Ding IN URBE Mrs. Floyti Shoemaker Mrs. D. C. Woods Miss Margaret Mumford IN FACl ' LTATE Miss Addie Root PATRONS AND PATRONESSES AYLoR Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ella I). Mrs. Tirner McBaine Dean and Mrs. F. B. Mimford Mr. and Mus. j. C. Bahb Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs P. Spaulding James Carth John Holloway Claud Wheeler Floyd Shoemaker Page 207 Orqanizalions V V n Top Row — Million, Bowles, Jarrell, Grommett, Clements, Wood, F,. Joslvn Second Roil- — Bahh, I,. Thompson, F. Christik, Browning, Stoigh Third Rinv — Clay, A. Thomi-sox, F. Joslvn, Conway, Jones, McKibbin Fourth Ron- — Pkkari), Bostian, Steer, I. Christie, Stamper, Lue, Watson, Kirk Bottom Rnv. ' — Crew, C.rolton, Carpenter, Matney, H. Joslyn, Craig, Zii.lman Organizations Page SOS X V Belta (§amma Founded at Oxford, Mississippi, 1872 Mil ( haplor. established April 15, 1909 Colors — Bronze, Pink .md Hhie Flo ' iver — Cream Rose CHAPTKR ROLL MaK(.aret]|Bostian, ' 18, Independenee Olive Stoioh, ' 18, Kansas City Marv Adeline McKibbix, ' 19, I ' lilslniri;, Lorraine Steer, ' IS, Trenton Mar(,aret Million, A. B., ' Ift, Mixieo Laika Craig, ' 18, Maryville Irene Christie, ' 18, La Plata C.LORV Kirk, ' 20, Kansas City I.At ' RA Jones, ' 20, Columbia Kleanor Shartel, ' 20, Neosho Margaret Matney, ' 18, St. Joseph Elizabeth Stockton, ' 18, St. Louis LorisE Thompson, ' 19, Pittsburg, Pa. Ethel Zillman, ' 19, Keytesville -Alva Marie Clay, ' 19, Farmington I ' earl Jarrell, ' 20, Mt. Wrnon. 111. NL RGIERITE Evelyn Joslyn, ' 18, Charleston Kathleen Browning, ' 18, Kansas City Pa. Marie Crew, ' 18, Columbia Marjorie Carpenter, ' 18, Kansas City Caroline Pickar d, ' 18, Columbia Fae Christie, ' 18, La Plata Virginia Wood, ' 20, Kansas Cit - .Anna Belle Thompson, ' 20, Butler Margaret Clements, ' 20, Indi-pendcncc Irene Boshler, ' 21, Fort Wayne, Ind Thyrza Grommet, ' 18, St. Loiiis Marian Babb. ' 19, Columbia Kate Stamper, ' 19, Moberly Hope Joslyn, ' 21, Charleston Floy Joslyn, ' 21, Charleston .Ada Lee, ' 21, Chillicothe CiRolton, ' 20, St. Louis LrcvBowLES, ' 20, St. Louis LiNDLEY Moore, ' 21, Neosho PLEDGES Louise W ' ilson, ' 21, St. Louis JUANITA Watson, 21, Neosho Mrs. N. H. Shepard Mrs. B. D. Gaintlett Mrs. Charles G. Ross Hope Hibbard IX CRBE Cleva Cole Helen Dunn Valeria Easton Ordenia Chapman Mrs. E. J. McCaustland Mrs. O. I. Stewart PATRONESSES Mrs. M. P. Ravenel Mrs. E. R. Hedrick Mrs. G. C. Scoggin Pagr 20ii Ortitmizations Tol Rmu — Reki), Iadwk., Mi; kiwi: thick, Mkinhopfek, M amik, A. Clkkv, Matt(k k Second Row — Attemerrv, I.kavki., Mamukv. Xickkks Third Row — M. Ci kry, Wiiitk Fourth Row — HKKm.ii, t ' l, avion, Uok, I.oikk Fifth Row — ( .oooKi ' M, Se ' enxe, (Irant, Wild, ( .eoroe, Fischer liiitlom ;t— IIa kin , 1.M)n. IIaii.k.an, I ' o t, Kv ark, Ndei, t ' ARDY Organizalions Pate ilO mm m)i Colors Founded 1S72, Syracusu I ' liiversily Omicron Cha[)tcr. Establishcil March 4, 1910 -Bordeaux and Silver Cray Flowers — Forget-me-not and I.il of the ' alle - ACTIVE Anna Cirrv, ' 18, Kansas City Martha Ci rrv, IS, Kansas City Martha Meriwether, ' IS, Kansas City RiTH Spence, ' IS, Toronto, Canada LoiisE CiRAnt, ' 19, Sparta, 111. Clara White. ' 19, Flat River Hazel Lidwh;, ' 19, St. Louis Cecile Haskin, ' 20, St. Louis Marcaret Post, ' 20, Brookfield Chablutte X ' lCKERs, ' 20, Kirkwood MEMBERS Meryl Leavel, ' IS, Kan.sas City Millicext ]VL ttocks, ' IS, Kansas City Ola Goodrvm, ' 18, Lamar Daisy Goodrim, ' 19, Lamar Nanxy (;eorc,e, ' 19, Ma field, .Miss. Irma Locke, ' 19, Linneus Elizabeth Lyon, ' 19, Columbia ' IRGINIA XoEL, ' 20, Kansas City Raymarv Ruark, ' 20, Neosho Lucille Meixhoffer, ' 20, Kan.- as Cit -Marc.ierite Clay ' TOX, ' 18, Washington, D. C. PLEDGES Elizabeth Atteberrv, ' 21. Kansas City Mary Katherixe Cardy, ' 21, Marceline .Alfreda Halligax, ' 21. St. Louis Ruth Mayberrv. ' 21, Webster Groves (iEXEVA Roe, ' 21, Marceline Clvtje Beedle, ' 21, St. Louis Thelma Fischer, ' 21, Columbia AxxA Maher, ' 21, Shreveport, La. Ruth Xowell, ' 20. Columbia Mary Reed. ' 20, Columbia Elsa Holekamp Mrs. Cliftox R. Thomsox IX IRBE Mrs. H. Daly MR .Mr- Robert E. Lee Hill W. M. DlNWIDDIE Mrs. W. C. Curtis Mrs. Rosa Ixgels Mrs. J. C. Whitten Mrs. Charles Ross IX FACULTATE iviAx Bresxehex PATRONESSES Mrs. J. H. George Mrs. St. Clair-Moss Mrs. O. D. Kellogg Mrs. Johx Miller Page 211 Organizationf V V Tow Row — K. Wyatt, Cami ' Muui,, Rtssia., IIixkkr, Uinc.o Second Roic — DtcKsoN, Uakk Third Rmv — HoswKi.i., A. Wvatt, Warnick Fourth Row — Loudrrmii.k, Benninc Fifth Roil ' — Piper, Gexch, Mead, Mnonv, Gartman, Con.siix Bottom Ro:c — Travi.or, I- ' i rtnev, Rich, Honk, esser Organizalinnn Page Hi  ilu Fouiidi ' d .11 WVsley.ui ( ' oIk-gL-, Miuon, Georgia, 1852 (hi Chapur, Installed May 31, 1913 Colors — Rose and While h ' lowcr — Kiichantress ( anialinn AC ' llXF. .MEMBERS Mary Barr, ' 18, Maywood Frances Benxixg, ' 21, Fort Smith, Ark. Bess Boswell, ' 20, Columbia .Alice F ' irtney, .• . B., ' 17, Columbia Stell. C.artman, ' 19, Middleton Bertha Lee Loudermilk, ' 19, Maywood Margaret Mead, ' 20, Metz Fredo.nia Jane Ringh, ' 18, Ironton F DiTH Warnick, ' 20, Chilhowie .Artei.ie W ' yatt, 20, Mary Ei.izaheth Coit.son, ' IS, Lailinip SeLMA CiENCH, ' 18, Butler Louise Dickson, ' 19, St. Louis Margaret Hocker, ' 19, Fayetti- Maurine Hone, ' 19, Knox City Grace Moody, ' 20, Macon J ILIA Marie Piper, ' 19, Slater Helen Russell, ' 20, Marshall Ella Wy ' att, ' 21, Fort Smith, Ark. Fort Smith, .Ark. PLEDGES Margaret England, ' 21, Cohimbia Irma Campbell, ' 21, Trenton l.Yi.E Rich, ' 21, St. Louis Mary ' esser, ' 21, Columbia 1n. .May Tkaylor, ' 21, Trenton Mrs. Charles . . Ellwood Mrs. Henry M. Belden Mrs. Frederick Dunlap PATRONESSES Mrs. J. L. Meriam Mrs. E. W. Stephens Mrs. Louis W. Dumas, Jr. Page 213 Onjani:atiitns ' lop Row — Tlckkkman, lloi.i.iviiAi I. !1, Johnson, I ' otts, I.oi.an Second Raw — Medi.ky, Schuf.tte, Butts, Spukhi.er Third Ro-w — Vait.iin, WiNf.ATi:, ' ance, Dickerson Fnurlli Rmv — Ilii.F.TT, I ' lTNAM, IIamiu.kv, K. Weic.htman liiillom Rmv — Noki., I.w ii, Ilws, Ma kav, I.. i;ic.ihman tfryatiizatiaus Pagr ill, Ciji d mega Colors- FmiiKk ' d 1S ' )5 at ihc I ' liivcrsity of Arkansas Rho Alpha Chapter, founded 1911 Affiliated with Chi Omega, June 3, 191,? -Cardinal and Straw Flmi ' er — White Carnation LovisE Bassett, ' 19, Nelson X ' lRGixiA Cason, ' 20, Paris MoLLiE Rose Hays, ' 20, Columbia LrcRETiA Henry, ' 21, fronton RiTH Logan, ' 19, Laddonia Celeste Noel, ' 18. Cnionville Blanche Potts, ' 19, Centralia Cora Schi_ ette. ' 19, St. Louis X ' oNA ance, ' 19, Mound City Loma Weightman, ' 18, Motind Citv ACTI E MEMBERS Hazel Bvtts, ' 19, Manila, P. I. Madge Dickerson, ' 18, Shelhina Ethel Hambley, ' 19, St. l ouis Ruth Johnson, ' 18, St. Louis Mary M. ckey, ' 20, Clarksville Enid Putnam, ' 18, Kansas Cit Margaret Spvehler, ' 20, St. Louis Alberta Thornbirgh, ' 18, West Plains Esther Weightman, ' 18, Mound City Eyelyn Wingate, ' 20, MaYsville PLEDGES Ri BY Dill Hilett, ' 21, Hallsville Licretia Medley, ' 21, Campbell Cornelia Tvckerman, ' 21, St. Louis Lina Vaughn, ' 21, Paris Marian Kennixgton, ' 21, Jackson Miss. Mrs. C. D. Johnson, ' 20, Columbi.i IX CRBE Miss Julia Groves Mrs. C. T. Simpson Mrs. J, W. Rankin Mrs. C. E. Branson Mrs. Jane Hurty Mrs. Edward E. Brown Miss Nell Darnell PATRONESSES Mrs. R. M. Dewey Mrs. G. M. Reid Mrs. Nell Runyan Pagr 21i Organizations TopRow—CxKtKR, II. Mll.lKK. IjEWKLLVN, . AKKKN. M ITC HICl.l., I ' AllKMiR Se cond Row — Stoshkkc;, Maiti.am), Ukiimdnd, Armii. Third Row — Terry. Rovston, Hai.dwin, Kramer, Mrittim.ham Fourth Rmv — Taylor, M. Miller, I)alt ix, Holt, Tirser, Baxdy Bottom Rmv — Skinner, Oiiernier, Rowley, Tillotsov. I.iiiHTNER Organlzallons Page . ' « ■N (pfta Belta i I ' diindtil ,[i ' i--lr an t ' cillciji ' , Macon, Georgia, Ma 15, 1,S51 Alpli.i ( ' ..miiiui Chapter Colors — Light HUu- .uid Wliiti- h ' hnccr — Wood nV Eixv Akmh., ' is, Jcjplin MvKTLE Baldwin, ' 20, Pattomille I ' ailine Bandy, ' ly, C ' olinnl ia Lt)RA Fahrner, ' 20, Lynn Era Lightner, ' 19, Colunil)ia Dorothy Llewellyn, ' 20, Kahoka Hazel Miller, ' 19, Chillicothe Mary Redmond, ' 19, Kansas City Licu.LE RoYSToN, ' 19, Pattonsbtirg ( ' .race Taylor, ' IS, Kansas City Dorothea Warren, ' 21, Sedalia Myrtle Kramer, ' 19 St. Louis Kdna Skinner, ' 20, Bethany ACri ' K MEMBERS Marie Miller, ' 19, chilliidthr RrTH Mitchell, ' 20, Monroe City Lenore Dalton, ' 20, Columbia Mayme Holt, ' 18, Colunil)ia Willie Lightner, ' 18, Columbia Edna Maitland, ' 20, Joplin Jenny Obernier, ' 20, St. Louis Gracia Rowley, ' 19, Carthage Myrtle Stosberg, ' 18, Kansas Cit - Mable Terry, ' 19, Carter ille Winnifred Warren, ' 20, Sedalia ' ecie Tillotson, ' 19, Ellsberry PLEDGES Dorothy Ti rner, ' 21, Baton, X. AL ry IN I ' RBE Martha Fine Mary D. lton Mrs. k. H. F airchild Mrs. S. T. Rutherford Mrs. H. L. Kempster Mrs. W. a. Tarr Meddie Homes Mrs. R. T. Jacobs PATRONESSES Mrs. Sidney C. lvert Mrs. VV. C. Pommer Mrs. J. S. Ankeney Mrs. Alfred Nolle Page 217 Organizations Top Rtnv — MoKKis. Rick, ( oriht, C.ihsox .Second Rmc — Si:i.i.iiKs, McCormh k, I.itile Cross, Dlxaxey Third Rmc — IIkwitt, Seward, Rawlinos, Roff ■ ' ourili Roip — C ' .iFFiN, Wynne, Peabody, Dal-tell Fifth Row — Bl.ACK, Lela Cross Bollom Row — Uatterton, licKLKs, Ilrw, Ma.iuk Organizations Page US Bclta Belta Belta Foinidod 1S88 at Boston I ' liivi-rsity, Boston, Massachusetts IX-lta XI Chapter, Established May 15, 1915 Colors — Siher, ColiI .iiid Hhie FUnver- ACTIVE MEMBERS ' ansy Crenxa Sellers, ' KS, Shamrock, Okla. Marguerite Seward, ' IS, Slater RoWENA DuNX, Grad., Richmond LrciLE Rice, ' 20, Milton Iowa Gladys Morris, ' IS, Gallatin Elizabeth Black, ' 21, Richmond Mary Roff, ' 20, iXIay ' s Lick, Ky. Margerie Peabody, ' 21, Kansas City Ruth Giffin Hazel Major, ' IS, (dluniliia Mildred Batterton, ' 19, Columliia Helen Dautel, ' 18, (Glasgow W ' lLLA Wynne, ' 20, Columbia Doris Eckles, ' 20, Columbia Lela CiROSs, ' 18, Cameron LuciLE Gross, ' 21, Cameron Myrl Gibson, ' 21, Grant City , ' 21, Sedalia PLEDGES Mary Elizabeth Rawlim s, ' 19, Slater Reba Corhit, ' 19, Springfield Mary Helen Dulaney, ' 19, Slater Eva McCormick, ' 19, Kichnioud Mrs. R. E. Lucas Miss Agnes Husband Mrs. Jonas Viles Mrs. H. F. Schulte F lora Hewitt, ' 21, Chillicothe IX CRBE Mrs. p. H. Ross Miss Barbara Bowles Miss Lena Hoberecht patronesses Mrs. F. H. Hoberecht Miss Addie Whitlow Page 219 ()r(iani:(tlions }j (IN I III. IIINKSOX Ontanizatinns Page HO Page 221 Organizations ■J. ? J «. 5 5 (lrfiani:altons I ' noe i. ' i iji Belta pji H() ()KAk ' I.KC.AI. FKATKRMTV FoLindecl ISC ' ), I ' niversity of Michigan Tiedeman Chapter Established lcS90 Colors — Garnet and Pearl Blue Flower — Iar |iirrnin(il Rose CHAPTER ROLL Harvey T. Brock Bernard T. Hirwitz V. Sam Canterbury John B. Owen J. R. Carpenter Charles T. Powell John P. Collins David Shartel Wilkie B. Cunnincham Stratton Shartel John S. Hornbac k DeYoung Vasse Absent — Ralph Dodson FRATRES IN SERVICE A. Lyon Anderson D. M. Cuthbi ' ;rtsi J. C. BoiR F. E. Henzi.ik J. A. Walden FRATRES IN FACCLTATE Dean E. R. James Prof. Isidor Loeb Prof. C.. L. Clark Prof. G. H. Robinson Prof. M. O. Hudson Prof. J. P. McBaine FRATRES IN CRBE F. W. Niedermeyer W. M. Dinwiddie Milton R. Conley William VV. Elwang .North Todd Gentry Daniel W. B. Kurtz, Jr. Harrie Dennie Murry Boyle S. Clark R. LPH W. FiNLEY E. M. Watson Robert W. Jones Lee W.ylker James S. Rollins Frank B. Rollins Curtis B. Rollins, Jr. Pttiiv 2 is Oriianizalions y V I - ' f. :. - i y, )f z ■— r. :. n i - i j i s - - i; - -. ii S =5 - S , lit T •= 5 Organizalions ragf iZh m)i Peta m Medical Fraternity Foundiil IN ' M at the I ' liiversitN- of Piltfluirgh TAT CHAPTER Installed at the I niversity of Missouri, 1906 Colors — White and Kinerald Creeii Flower — White ( hr santhenuini CHAPTER ROLL Charles Brl ' Mmitt, Trenton W. Joseph Bryan, Fulton Lee D. Cady, Utica Pagene E. Clark, Ashland, Neb. William Fellows, Columbia C.FiORGK W. CiRIFFITH, CVcighton Henry W, Harper, Jr., Austin, Texas Horace G. Harvey, Denver, Colo. John Ruskins Hawkins, Maryville Eldon Claude Bohrer, West Plains Lawrence G. Heins, Carrollton Walter S. Love, Nevada Ford J. Lowrev, Kansas City Alfred L Lyon, Kansas City George B. Morrison, Nevada Raymond McPherron, Maryville Winfred a. Showman, DeSoto Fred A. Stahl, Garden City Drurey Thorn, Wellsville, Kans. Paxil F. Titterington, St. Louis Riley M. Waller, St. Joseph Joseph G. Webster, Kansas City Lyle G. Willits, Kansas City Lucius R. Wilson, Jonesburg M. G. Becke, St. Louis incil Deakon, St. Jo eph William R. Guinn, Coluinbia Sam W. Fleming, Farmington PLEDGES G. L Meridith, Joplin Glenn Spurlisc, Columbia Wm. W. V. sse, Huntsville M. F. Weyman, St. Joseph Harry A. Whui:. Centralia Pmir 225 ()r(ittnizatiorts £ IS a - ir s x O , in I S OS Oryanizations Page HG Ipfja i appa i appa Naticinal Mcflical Frateriiily Fouiidnl al I )ai-t niuulh Mudical Colk-ge, 1888 Alpha Phi Chapter, In tituU ' d at Missouri University, April 21, I ' llj Colors — Dartnuiiilh ( .rccn No. 2 and White OFFICERS L. A. WiLSuN G. T. Bloomer J. L. Evans . R. F. PiTTAM 1. Smith . President 1 ice-President Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Recording Secreta ry ACTIXE MEMBERS LvTHER C. Davis, Fairmont, V. Va. (jEORGE ' . Lewis, Columbia (lAYLORD T. Bloomer, St. Joseph Leslie A. Wilson, Cameron C. Sneed Williamson, Columbia David R. Braden, Amsterdam Alvin Sach-Rowitz, Kansas City Otto D. Beck, Friend, Neb. William H. Probert, Fulton Wm. B. Heidorn, Kirkwood John B. Carlisle, Scdalia Jesse C. Coffey, (Jucen City John R. Smith, Stanberry Radford F. Pittam, Kansas City Stanley W. Holton, Nevada J. Lane Evans, Brookfield Dr. Charles W. Green, Columbia John H. Ogilvie, Charleston Kenmth F. Glaze, Coffey Robert J. Rlmmel, Columbia Elmer R. Mlsick, Edina ' LEDGES Frank O. .Anderson, Springfield Harry D. Attwood, Brookfield John E. Pittman, Linn Creek IlOXOKARV .MEMBER Dr. C. M. Sneed, Columbia Page 227 Orgaiiizalions BE- : z a: — - a ii 2 JT a: . w a: ' r as X i •a.: 5 OriKinizationy Page as , v !lllpi)a €i)i igma ( luniii al I ' nilVssional I ' diiiulnl .11 ihc I niwTsilN- of WiMOiisin, Deiciiilii i II, I ' Mli Colors — Prussian Hlui ' ami ChrdiiK ' 11ij v Flower — Uark ri Ciniaiiini l)[-:i.TA t ' HAITER Eslalilislu-.l May 5th, I ' KIT CHAPTER ROLL Krskine S. Longfellow, A. B., Kansas City Turner H. Hopper, A. B., Fukon Walter S. Ritchie, B. S., Cincinnati, Ohio Jesse R. Camp, ' 18, Scdalia CiERALD F. Breckenridi.e, ' 18, Sprin.i;fivl(l Raymond W. Elliot, ' 19, Neosho C.iLBERT P. Moore, ' 18, Columbia Jesse O. Coffee, ' 18, Queen City l- MKRV M. RoiJ.Hk, ' 1 ' ), Srlii;nian Bernard Keiser, ' 2(1, Clayton Rk HARD Hkkkiott, ' 19, St. Louis PLEDGES III (.11 rKiiWKRiDc;!-:. ' 2(1, Cohinihi.i MwNARii 1 ' . MizE, ' 2(1, K.insas City John E. Stocking, ' 2l), Kansas City Raymond C. Jarrett, ' 2(1, Tulsa, Okla. HONOR. K ' MICMBERS W. G. Brown R. H. Shaw- Hermann SCHLt NDT Sidney Calvert J. A. (ilBSON P. F. Trowhkidge R. B. Gibson James Lawerence Matthew Steel F. .A. Spoohrer J. W. . L rden L. C. Davis L. S. Palmer ALIMNI IN FACLLTV C. R. MOCLTON p. M. V. ldron A. L. Davis Pa(jr JJ ' J ()r(iani:ali(ins 1 1 li y ' ■ - a: S f. K z z =. Organizations Pave S.lii Ipija (§amma ijo I ' nilrsMunal Agricultural FraU-niit) ' Foiuuk-d at Indianapolis, Indiana, April 4, I ' ltIS Tiu ' ta Cliaptcr, Established April 24, I ' Mli C(4flrs — Dark Grt ' cu and ( mid Flower — Pink Rose Official Organ — Sickle and Sheaf CHAPTER ROLL MlI.TON H. FoHRMAN, ' 17, Si. Liiuis Fred L. Clinefelter, ' 18, Laclede Merrel Raymond Dunn, ' 18, Columbia Harold M. F ' ort, ' 18, Hamilton Carr McLemore, ' 18, Mt. Wrnon, Ga. George B. Rogers, ' 18, Detroit, Mich. Otto E. Goetz, ' 19, St. Louis Roy C. Maupin, ' 19, St. Joseph Herman G. Hoefer, ' 20, Higgins illc Lloyd R. Redd, ' 20, Knobnoster Paul M. Fred Briggs, ' 18, Hope, Ark. Roy Coplen, ' 18, Golden City Ira Dry ' MON, ' 18, Willow Springs John Harwood Lonc;vvell, ' 18, Columbia Albert J. Renner, ' IS, Bloonificld Millard Castle BAhr, ' 19, Helena Cannon C. Hearne, ' 19, (Goodman B. B. Branstetter, ' 20, Curryville ViLLLA.M L. Kirkpatrick, ' 20, Orrick Harold B. Townsend, ' 20, Bolivar X ' andiver, ' 20, Orrick ' iNCiL H. Davis, ' 21, Sheldon J. Briggs Flowerree, ' 21, Columbia Dana F. Townsend. ' 21. Bolivar PLEDGES Ben Dry ' .mon, ' 21, Willow Springs Carl D. HiGGiNS, ' 21, Sheldon F. B. Veatch, Jr., ' 21, Bra nier Mel tn R. Woods, ' 21, Shelbina MEMBERS l. FACULTY Horace F. M, jor, B. S. A., Cornell, Ithaca, X. V. Percy Werner, Jr., B. S. A., ' 15, Missouri, M. A. ' 17 J. C. H.xckle.max, B. S. A., Missouri, Columbia Page 2?, 1 Oryanhatiims V I r. - ' • - is X = - = J a - 5 •ft. :! § rit iTti:nlit nx I ' agr . ' ..■. ' Jfarm i ou c . i;rii ull ur.il I ' rofessioiuil (■ raterniiy l ' ' t)Uinlr(l ,11 ihr I iiiwi ily of Missouri, Way, 1003 K ■7 f MISSOURI iiorsE Colors — Ofin, ( ' .did and liiu- Floicer — SiMilHir i Rnx- (I K. McCo.VNELL, ' 18, Seybcrt I.. A. Dalton, ' 18, Maiden I). V. Chittenden, ' 18, Brooklitld J. L. Campbell, ' 18, Odessa T. M. Berrv, ' IS, Belton . F. Sylvester, ' 19, Bosworth I.. V. Fox, ' 20, Charleston C. E. Brown, ' 20, Charleston K. P. Mc ViLLL MS, ' 20, Biicklin j. r. Morris ' , ' 20, Lincoln H. J. RODGERS, ' 21, Bellflower C. G, Deuber, ' 21, St. Louis W, HOISE ROLL O. ( ' ,. ScHAEFER, ' IS, Washing, ' ! on F. A. Dennis, ' 18, Odessa M. X. Witt, ' 18, Memphis A. F. RiDGWAY, ' 18, Clarence H. X. Barlow, ' 19, Bethany R. L. HoLLOWAY, ' 19, Bclton H. . . Mattinglv, ' 20, Charleston S. R. McLane, ' 20, Memphis C . F. GEOKfiE, ' 20, Belton W. M. NiccosoN, ' 21, Memphis . . L). Pickett, ' 21, Trenton R. ' . Hill, ' 21, Xorliorne J. Brown, ' 19, Carthage PLEDGE H. (i. Crawford, ' 21, Atlanta MEMBERS IX FACl ' LTV Howard Ha( kfdorn L. G. RiNKLE S. T. Simpson R. A. KiNNAlKD I ' . .NtCKOLS I ' ngr Z.13 Ornanizatinns y lliiiiiinirv l.i-g.il 1- ialL-i ' iiil liniiidnl al KeiU School of Law in I ' -IOO liiliTi Davisson l,a vson ( hapKr, Establishid January 9, 1909 Top Row — Jones, Drain, Miller, Ini.raham Vronl i?ow— KooNTZ, Teasdale, I.ihernlvn, (leek, Daltdn ll. ni;R KOI. I. C. Marshall ( leek SlDNA 1 ' . Dalto.v Ben S. Drain RrssEL H. Jones Pail ( ■. Koontz Samiel H. I.iberman Arthur D. Scarritt (i. Kenneth Te ' -i ie I ' l.KDC.KS RoiiEKT Im;raha.m LuLl Mil I IK l-k A ri;K IN 1- ACriTATK 1,1 U C I.IJ U.K Orfjttnizathtns Page i.t ' i IBana resig Cluti (iiiiuloil at tin- I iii rrsil iil Mi-. iiiiri in I ' KI ' ) I nroiporati ' d in 1 ' ' 14 vl Top Rozc — Adams, Black, McClain, Smith, Sisler, Carpenter Middle Row — Potter, Jolley, Casey, Shelton, Caudle Bolloni Row — Rasmussen, , Leslie, Witt, Blattner CHAPTER ROLL ' . R. Carpenter, Eldon H. R. Leslie, Memphis L. P. Blattner, Mexico H. E. Rasmussen, Austin, Minn. James V. Caidle, Rockpnn Louis D. Potter, Winston Leslie L. Hubbard, Dexter James H. McClain, Willow Springs Edward B. Smith, Red Oak, Iowa. L FACULTY H. H. Kin YON Charles Roster Morris H. Sisler, Dextei- Cecil B. Jolly, Cuba H. ' aughn Black, Natchez, Miss. 1-j.bert C. Adams, Oxly Truman E. Witt, C.ower M. Corbett Ramsey, Joplin I:iETTiN E. St. llings, Lexington Herbert J. Maughiman, Kansas City .Nelson B. Potter, Miami L CITY J. Willard Ridings E. H. Childers Paf e 2,IS Oriinnnalions , lop Row ISakki-.i, Ki.sm.k, Ru ii. ki , MiIunmii. Hk i - Secnnit Rmv—Ww.uvv., Witt, Shikkkv, Maii ' in Third Rmc—C. II. Si,ishi;k, McI.ain h ' oiirlh Rmi; -Matti i;lv, Hhanstkttkk, Kndwi.ton, IIi i;ikk, (i.rNKiKi.TKR lidlldin Rini- ti ' .i.] ' , J. W. Si.t siiKR, MooRi:, Kort Orunnizaliiins Patr 2.1 IS Ipija Heta Hononir Agritullural KratiTiiit) ' rounded at Ohio State I nivcrsity, XovemlxT 4, 1897 Missouri C ' haiUcr, Estal)lishod April ' , 1 )(I7 Colors — Mode and Sk - Blue Flo ' vr — Pink Carnation c HAI ' ti:k rdli. Clyde H. Si.isher, ' IS, Lexington Wei.don L. Barrett, ' 18, Springfield Albert J. Rexner, ' IS, Bloomfield Otis E. McCoxxell, ' 18, Seybert Fred L. Clixefelter, ' 18, Laclede Harold M. Fort, ' 18, Hamilton Paul C. Kxo t,tox, ' 18, Kirkwood Hobart T. Delp, ' IS, Springfield Sam B. Shirky, ' IS, Xorborne JoHx H. Loxgwell, ' 18, Columbia Mairice X. Witt, ' 18, Memphis JoHxW. Wilbur, ' 10, Bethlehem, Pa. JoHX W. Slusher, ' 1 ' ), Lexington J. Fraxk Richards, Jr., ' 19, Bc ier Roy C. Maupix, ' 19, St. Joseph William J. Browx, ' 19, Carthage Stanley R. McLaxe, ' 20, Memphis H. . llix Mattixgly, ' 20, Charleston Basil B. Braxstetter, ' 20, CurryvilU- Hermax G. Hoefer, ' 20, Higginsville Albert V. Moore, ' 20, Williamsport, P. Edmuxd F. Way, ' 20, Canton, 111. F. B. MUMFORD J. C. Whittex . 1 . F. Miller C. H. Eckles J. W. Coxxaway E. . . Trowbridge E. W. Lehmax 11 O. .Allisox A. J. Meyer W . . . . lbrecht P. C. Werxer, Jr. FRATRES IX FACLLTATE L. A. Weaver J. C. Hacklemax H. L. Kempster S. T. Si.MPso.x C. A. Helm R. A. Kixxaird W. W. Svvett F. L. Dlxey A. C. Ragsdale S. R. Miles M. H. Fohrman II H Krusekopf I. K. Wright FR-ATRES IX IRBE J. B. McPhersox N. H. Shepard Page 2i7 OrtjaniZdlians ( amma 3 1 pi) a (iRAUlATi; SCIEM IKK KRAIERMTV Founded at Cornell University Missouri Chapter, Established 1914 Colon. Til.irk .111(1 r,„!,i 1 op Kv- Wai.ukun, .Nlwman, Muklia. .Nllmjs, Ku a, L)au-..jn. Iohkman Middle Row — Wernkr, Zimmerman, Hopper, Davis, Livesav, Wicgans, Winkler, Ritchie Bottom Ro- ' — Reese, Doi.lkv, Dodds, Aldrecht, Longfellow, Swett, Hollinc.er (T1 K MKMI5KRS A 1. [). i ' , H. C. Newman J. . Dawson W. S. Ritchie M. H. FOHRMAN J. T. Rosa, Jr. T. H. Hopper 11. B. Wahlin K. A. Livesav P. M. Waldron E. S. Longfellow W. C. Werner E. Markham .A. J. Winkler L. W. MORLEV B. C. Zimmerman E. K. Nelson EACri .TV MEMBERS G. S. Dodds H. 0. . llison L. Haseman .A. H. HOLLINGER C. C. WiGGANS D. H. DOLLEY W . W . SWETT ■ W . A. .Aldrecht H. M. Reese W. A. Tarr Organizatiims Pagr •.!« igma Bclta (Tiii NAllDXAl. jolKNALI I Iv ' FRATKKM IN ' l- ' iniiuk ' (l ill Df Pauw I iii rrsii , ( .neiuasllr, Indiana, April 17, ' H) ' ) Missciiiri Chapter, Eslabli lu-cl I- l)rnai - 22. 1 ' M.i C ' « or.v— Hla k .mil White Top J?oit ' — DvK, I ' akkv, llAMii.iiiN. WmiKHKAi), Hancock Bottom ?ow— Brandt, Egc.f.r, Rasmcssen, Godfrey CIIAPrKK KOI, I, IJCKE . . I ' AKKY LaWRKNCE WHITEHEAD Wheeler Godfrey Paul Hanulton Raymond P. Brandt Harold Hancock Harry Rasmussen Homer Dye Reinhakiu |;(,(.kr Page 23 ' J Organizations v :3ilpfja Qelta igma NalioiiMl lliiiinnir Adviriisint: l ' ratcrnit ' ALPHA ( IIAl ' TKK Aftiliaud with the Associated Advert isini; Clubs of the World J ' op Jimc — Johnson, Wodrkh, NkH()1.? , (.i kiain Middle Rnu — Scott, Kosk. Bakth, Caidle, Krhari) , I ' i.imh Bnllom ?o;i--I.rsTi(i, 1Ia ((h k, ( ' .ddikkv. Si) i ii;k , Smith, Uhitkheau Motlo — Trill h ' Colors — Red and White Purpose — To promolc hoiu-st and crcatiw advertising OIT ' UKKS HKKI.KK (lODIRKV Hf)Mi;K DVK 11. A. SoMMERS . President I ' ice- President ecretiir - Treasurer Orufiriizniiiins I ' afir , ' . ' ,( €ta i appa JJu Profjs iciiial KIcctric.il I ' r.ucriiity Founded at tlio I iiiversity iif Illinois, 1002 Iota t ' liaiitLT, KstciMislii ' il Jutk-. I ' Hl Colors — Nav ' Bliu ' and -carlet ilill Kop Rmu — Walz, Groesbeck, Cole, Grigsbv Bflltom Row — Stone, Irion, Montoomerv ACTIXK MKMBERS Howard B. Stone George B. Cox Logan C. Grigsby Elmer G. Montgomery Earl Groesbeck David I. Cole Frank H. Shelton James O. Walz Gi;oR(,E A. Ikidn Fnyf 21,1 ()rgftni:atinn.s I1() (IK. KN iDKIAsIC I-K. •I KKNn■ ' I oiin(U(l at Chkago, April 13, 19U6, al a Conference of leading I ' niversilie- I ' niversity of Missouri, Chapter founded 1908 Kkank M. l.owK, Jr. K. R. SUDUARTH MORKIS E. I)KV HeKNARD lllRWIlZ . M. Sl.ADK KiSNDKICK OKI-ICKKS President Vice-President Treasurer Historian Secretary Top Row — Cl ' RTISS, SUDDARIM, Kl VHKIi K, III KWIl , OKkar Bottom Row — Tavi.or, I.owi , |)k ClRTiss— Oklahoma IXbate, 1 ' ' 1S SlDDARTH — Kansiis 1917, Oklahoma 1918 Kkndrick — Oklahoma, 1917 HlRWiT — Westminster, 1915: Colorado, I ' MO: Kans,is, 1  17; Kansi , 1 ' 18 O ' Kkar— Kansis, 19ls Lowic— Texas, 1917; Kansas, 1918 Dry— Colorado, 1916; Texas, 1917 Taylor — Facultv member Oraauizftlhms J ' ngc Hi 3 appa Ivappa National Secret Social Society Fciunilcd at I ' tiiwrsity of Missouri, March, 1916 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. ACriXK MKMBERS 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. U. P.WL H. MlLTOX l.N . BSE. T1. Rei.vh. rdt Ecger Paijv Z-U Organizations (Q. €. p. J . The Senior -ixietv i i ilu I iu ersil of Missouri Organized in the fall of 1897 Membership limited lo Ten Men Purpose — To liirilicr llic liesl interests of llie 1 iiix iTsit ' ' Kin lillMI, l MI M.III , JKIIIN, |,I HI k Bottom Row — W ' liT, Dry, Rasmissex, Stephenson . ( T1 K ( IIAI ' ll-.R, l ' )17- ' ls Baxthk H. Bond Ji ' H.n HakwcioI) I.hni.u i-.i.i. Morris V.. Dry Harky H. Rasmi sskn Georc.e a. Ikion ( lvdk II. Si.t shkk r ' AlI, C . KnoUI.ICin I I IMlll-KI 1). Sll- I ' HENSON M AIRH 1-. N. I I 1 Original Members not Returning l-RKI) f.AIl!:i. l W, Jr. It I. IAN ' (il(NAl,l. W Ilk r. Hknw Honorary Member I.. M. ' DkKoe Alumni Members in Town I.AKENAN M. Price Alumni Members in l- ' iienltv I I ' I( HaINE J. H. I ' OWEI.I. ■ II. II. KlNYUN ( . I. Koss R. 1- . KiNNAiRii I ' lioMAs S. Barclay (■ ( ' . |(.i;ans Lie C . I.o ier Orgnnizatiims I ' aiic -Hi itlpstical t )tn THK SKNIOK HOXOKAKV !■ KATKRMl • ■ I ' oumled at ihc L nivcibiu ul Missouri in l ' )U7 Bol K I ' AKKV Cami ' bkll Hamilton Johnson ' RlDKR GiLTNER Pail A. Hamilton J. Pall Johnson William Norris Ridkr Jesse L. Campbell Dike X. Parry John M. Ciltner J. C(t Rol R Pdfje J 5 ()T(janizutious € ) € )i € ]i SOCIETY Ol- THK HIUDKN liVE Founded at the University of Missouri, 1915 National Hi)norary Junior-Senior Intcr-fralernity Top Row — SLfsHER, Webster, Cotton, Steele Middle Row — Willits, Canterbiry. Etz, Jones, St hol Bollom Row — Parry, Pi.acke, Bass, Elder KOl.l. Ol- MEMBERS John Cov Boi r, A H Doyle W. Cotton, O Henry B. Bass, o Rissell H. Jones, Z A K J. V. SCHOLZ, K A Joseph G. Webster, K A Sam S. Cantkrihry. 1 X Wii.LLVM El , K r C. Walter Placke, I A Clyde H. Sh sher, 1 A Pail Hamilton, A T A Oliver Steele, A T A Emmet H. Elder, t K + l.YLE ( .. WlLl.ETS, ♦ K 1)1 KK N. Parky, i) X Fraire in Urbr ]. Blaine C.ibson Ornanizalionn Pagr UK IjabsiteU I- Ri;silM. -S()l ' II()Ml)RK HONOR I NTKR-l ' RAri;RMT ' S()( IK•| ' ' I ' OundccI at the I niwrsity of Missouri in ' 2: R(.--ori;aiii .c(l in l ' 17 Purpose — To promote scholastic attainiiu ' iit and intir-fralrrni( nlaliiinshi| r if RlKC — I ' ENDLKtON, AlI.EN, bHELTUN, AC KHHR Middle Rmc — MosEs, Cowan, Miller, Stephens, RfBY Bntlnm Rmc — Maitland, Anawalt, Wise, F avison CHAl ' TER ROLL Bernard Anawalt, J a O Lester Davison, A O H. D. Key, A O P. B. Stephens, A e J. H. Kessinger, i: a E Jack Fillbright, 2 A E Viley Pendleton, A K J. C. Wise, i ' X Harry L nn, 2 X El GENE McCowx, :: X E. M. Moses, 2 X J. X. Shelton, J. N. Waddell, r a Leslie Wackher, r A Dell W. Smith. t r a J. H. Allen, r a E. J. McKee, ATA Lloyd Miller, ATA J. S. Williams, a T A Freeman Scoit, a T a Alexander NL itlam C. H. Cowan, t K -1 ' J. C. Ri BY, K K « [. K ' I ' Searcy Kid(;e, t A h Doyle W. Cotton, A L. D. Smith, 2 A E E. L. Settles, i; X Ralph DoDsf)N, i; X Alumni Mi ' nthers Walter Placke, t I A J. H. Marshall, P A Pa I L Hamilton, A T A L A. W Ai den, K 4 ' ' . N. Riuer, K i ttgc iJi7 OrgnniZfiUnns ' i)ninniztttions Page 2J 8 I ' 1 HONORARY MILITARY FRATERNITY Pounded in 1905 at the I ' niversity of Wisconsin Company (i Established at the University of Missouri, May l. I ' Ml. OFFKERS C D. Stephensox Caplaiii P. F. TiTTERiXGTON First Lieiilenant L. D. Cadv . . Second Lieutenuiit O. L. McDaxiel First Sergeant J. J. Godwin C. D. Stephenson C. S. Williamson P. F. Titterington H. C. Draper L. D. Cady William Fellows O. L. McDaniel G. .Alex Hope Honorary Members Major Wallace M. Craigie, II. S. A. First Sergeant .A. D. Thompson, U. S. A., Ret ' d. Page Z ' l ' J Organizaliiins Can ©eta J3i HONORARN KN(.1M:KR1. (; I ' RATKRMTV Founded at Lehigh rnivcrsily, JunL-, 1885 Alpha Chapter of Misscjiiri Colors— Sca Brown and Whin- Charter grann.l in l ' « 2 V J ' of Rini- (iKii. in, (jRoESHECK, SpOtts, Irion Bottom Row — Breckenridge;, Longfellow, Medley ( II API I.R Logan C. Grigsby Earl Groesbeck George A. Irion Gerald BRECKENRiDiiE ROl.l. Kkskine Longkellow Harold C. Medley Frank Shelton iRGiL . L Olfe Clyde Spotts Fralres In l- ' acultatc v.. J. McCai sti.ani) L. NL UeFoe W. S. Williams M. I ' . lIM1A( H F. P. Spalding (). NL Stewart A. L. Vestk)TT A. I.. IIm i RoDIKll L OrvanizalUma Page ZSO I a ic J. ' ) I Orijtin izdtinns PEERADE EXTRA UK.VniKR InsurpassablL- HOMECOMING MISSOURIAN ' V. K. Advertisers ALERT Hl l-.--.3 Bi V A tk;i;r VOL. Ill CROWD NtAR 100,000 MARK SAYS CENSOR 19S Floals in Parade Slrrtch OLstand of Sit Miles Balllr (i rr Y ' usl Mention. KORD MTS HALT THt PROCtSSION Dean Loeb Sa es Da fiiT ' Peeraders b Inlerprelinfi Federal Road Laws. With the streets packed l;y a crowd of sieclators eslimatwi bv the ceiL r at 100.000. t h e Twenty-seventh Annual Homecominc Peerade of the Univer- sity of Missouri has proved a tremendous success. Each of the ION floats in the pterade. stretehinc a distance of six miles, was given a tremendoii? ovation, and tilt- judges are reportdi 1o l e has-inc a pitched battle over the question i)f who shall get first honorable mention. • ■lorn o( circulation — (An («aur u. ' j jj. ( OLL.MlilA. .MISSOURI. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29. I ' K T KE U) G ODDS I urnrr and Kine Bel Monlh ' .s W ' a e i un Tiiiers. By . lert Pnss . ss ' n. S -oori ' Turner and V. Havilun l King, for- mer guidcrs of the dcs- tinifS! of Columbia ' s only real new oaper. have rahlwl 3.C00 yen to Hon. Martin, with in.st ruc- tions to place it all on the Tigers if he had to give 4-to-I odds. A part )f one of Turner ' s letters follows- We will Ikt waiting the exact score at the foot of the wireless [ oie. When we have foiind out how Iwdiv Schultc ' s bunch of Bengals tcK)k to the overconfident Jayhawks we shall hie ourselves to a little tea (?) shop on Youshcant sheeus strett where we will celebrate with fond memories of Johnston ' s in Kansas City. The vision will I)e spoiled. perhapei. bv an almond- eyed geisha who. no matter how keen, can never make a man feel as thirsty as a white- aproned, diamond-pinned iMirkeep. ADE SEES BITCHERV TO SELL Nirr. ? rranci . Rumor . Wdl Mil Hilb Common Folk. CLASSIFIED Wanted — Ten old wa- h boilers for Ford gas tanks. E. C. Kwick- sales. For .- le— The next to the best railroad in Columbia. Wabash K. K. For Rent—Shoes for 100 feet en Broadway. Guitar ' s. Wanted — Twenty- four hours ever day in which to complete my work. J. Hestes. L )St — One goat. Ap- ply Jayhawk Bond, Kan- sas Training Quarters. For Sale — Eleven f mthaU suits in poor condition. Address Care Athletic Department. Kansas U. Suiti Pressed — I t us do your work and you will brinK your clothes tmck— I ailv. Wanted — We can uw M-vi-ral new customers — highwl prirt-s. ' . Barth, bKinO vfhir prinT- In(; to THe HcKall) STat «MAN oFFicK— woHk nf.-at]v a d alt- TivTicAllY dONK-lT TemlMo ihE ol ' Tir tieUve.  T tcSmanC((m- I ' any. Oruanizntiuns CtrftM M r. Saphcad — On my army application there is a place to tell the condition of my mind. What would you advise me to answer? Miss Kutting — Leave it blank. I.aw cr — How large were the hoofs? Were t hey as large as my feet or hands? Darky — No. sah: they was jus ' ordinar ' - sized hoofs, sah. Author al Fronl Whi-n Lo4al iUm% Muli- lale the Callege WidoH. George . de. famous author and playwright slipjied into Columbia last night and viewed what remained of his play. The College Widow. after a troupe of amateurs had dodged the last cabl age at the Hall Theatre last night. When seen this morning by an Extra reporter he was wild with rage. He spoke in his p -culiar way which comes from writing the Fables in Slang. Did you lamp the way those hams ragged my chamcters? he de- manded. Ordinarily, when I get mad I can raise a shout like a 75- centimeter on a still night, but today the be t I could do would sound like a sparrow ' s cheep in a l)oi!er factor. ' . If those would-b(t Thes- pians acted that wav in real life they would V e about as popular as German aviators in Paris. Did you see that football scene in the third act? That bunch couldn ' t beat Christian College. The final act was flat. Hasn ' t that bunch any pep? I don ' t see how they man- aged tt get anybody to the second performance. Mr. Adcsaid that out- side of the actors and the acting thf : ' u ' l right. . mbassidor to Rus ii. David R. Francis, U in timiil Yet he ' s not re- ceiving the attention due him l)ecau5e the ambassador — for some reason — is here in- cogiiito. .A reporter for the Extra recogniied him by a swollen knuckle on the third finger of the ritiht hand, as the distinguished man. clad in plain civilian attire. called at the Greasy for a stack . It is said that he jollied , mbrose and told Earl he ' d like to have a little service. Yes, the amba!e;ador who, on his days off is president of the lx ard of curators of the Uni- versity, will see the foot- ball game. It is rumored that he will tr ' to touch the coatslee ' e of the common man by accept- ing a position of chief peanut . ' ller at the gate of Rollins Field. Success to the ambassador-cu- rator-peanut seller! Smart Youth. History Prof. — Why are the Middle Ages known as the Dark . gcs? Wise Fresh — Because there wctc so many knights. Manager: He , there, run up t hat curtain, will you? Stage hand: Say, what do t hiok I am, a squirrel? I TREATLESS I DAYS ! HrinK thai girl lo I HEDGES ' I and iiiakt ' her K( I ■Dutch ' I THE r.ALMS £3 I i I i i i I i I I •ill j i ES Skollege Kids Lots of Lids Xot Freakiih — bul dififrrnt from anything ftsr you ' ll Iff Essen Bees Hd Sl l . ShoMn Iaii sI BET 10,000 Hl S ON BIG GAME flaie and Hai Take joni. Lnd fiain l Dulchman. PUCED ON TIGERS If M. r. LoM ' t. CroMo of kaiseriles Will Be Returned. S[jeciai to the Mis- sou rian. By Alert Press .Assn. ON THE WF-SJERX BATTLE FRONT IN FRANCE. Nov. 29 via wireless I. — Field Mar- hal Haig has hex General von Hindtnburg 10.000 German prisoners agaiiL- t one Irishman, whom the German-i hold, that Mis- souri will down the Jay- hawkers by more than three touchdowns. There is joy in the prison camp for those Germans want to see their Fatherland again. They are now encaging in strafing the Tigers. A dispatch carrier with the red and blue wa.- sent over the top of Kansas and the German snipers mistook it for the German colors and al- lowed him to deliver this message to the head of the German forces: Would like to make a small n ' agiT on MLssouri- Kansas football game at Columbia. Have 10.000 Germans against any- thing you want to put up. Will (5W .TOu three touchdowns. Signed. Haig. ' Von Hindenburg. who is known for hid sporting proclinties. if not for discretion. Im ing an ardent Javhiwker follower, st-nt the follow- ing mnisage hack to Haik ' and Haig: AH I have is an Irish prisoner. but uiil iHil him against y.Mir HI 000. The Irish- man sa -ti he do vi. ' t ejijirct to get lark to the . llit?«. Signed, Von Hin- ilcnburg. Lost and Foond. br t-A Phi Delta Theta pm. Reward: U ' la May Browne. U t— TwoRood repu- tations. 1918 Savitar office. Pagr 2 Si ije Jllis siouri poarb THE EVENING MISSOURIAN! : MEMBER OF THE AS8OC1AIE0 PRESS COLLMB IA, MlS Ot RI TKIlJ A ' S KVtMNO tt SRIARV 22, 19JK. ' ' liljiinm flicmi ■ i BUILD RflnomoNCf mo,siiyspflrasp : ' , Ci.ri. ' .u. ' .n .1 1,1 1 mi, Uji 1 ..uii.li.iiu ill W-thm - K..j,u,i,.,i;i.i«.U. R |f , (.It. l ' ii. l,Sn- Sptik- ' ■■w TO ijuSSAS tfn ' pMORt TFS1.S AHfc AD ■ ' II (-jffv MeiMKi.1 Mcct-jUniijring. Not Mocihi; •■! iiK ' l Noiional Fmculiw j Nttiwf Inicrrut K ■ Wnmiltec Tiwu- ' trw. J ■ ?fccd«i M « — - •— ■ ' • Top Roil ' Ukandi, I ' lEuiiiK, W ' hi riiHEAU, Codfrev. Boltom Raic — Hedc;es, Caidle, Armil, Fisher. Richards. The Dail - Missoiirian Associaiidii is a corporation under tJTC laws of Mis- souri. Its membership is made up of the students in the School of Journalism of the University. Each May the members elect a board of directors of nine. The directors elect one of their number president. The president is editor of the Daily Missourian. The advertising manager of the Dail - Missourian is elected from the student body of the School of Journalism 1) - the board. A facult - advisor is also chosen 1 - the hoard. Page , Organizations A Z ]t 1018 ;i)aUitar .M. . . (.IM. lioAKD John Keirsey Ralph Dodson G. Alex Hope i) ' U iMdKI-: ASSISTANTS Managing Editor - 1 dvertising Ma nager A ssociate Editor lloWAKI) CllU.llIN Zella Edwards Kdmind Marx, Jr. i,ee comegvs Bernard Anawalt X ' erxe Simmons FRESHMAN ASSISTANTS Joseph Porter Sloan McCauley Leake McCauley Edmvnd Ue Long Harold Lowry C ' ORINNE L ( ' KEY 1 ' RANCIS (lODWIN Paul Dow Taylor Harnky Hl:Rlli;Rr W HELLKR Marik Rickert Park Bryan Ardinger Menefee Emil Nathan, Jr. Ted X ' ickeroy Pail ' a vitz L x Kestersox Charles Plimb John Brackett PeTK RlDKNOlR |) |s()K - HOARD Dike N. Parry J. Pail Johnson Mary E. Reese . Raymond P. Hranut Managing Editor igi Savxtar Advertising ifanager iQiy Savitar Associate Editor igiy Savitar Associate Editor iQt Savitar l)raiini:alions Poor iSi ■ - ' ■K :. 7 Managing Editor igiS Savitar Patjv 255 Organizations , I! KM, I ' ll DdDSON Advertising Matuif,t ' r loifi Sm-ilar (tr( ani: itinn!f l ' Hi ' - ' •• ' ■ I G. ALEX HOPE Associate Editor jqiS Sai ' itar Page 257 Organizalivns _ ) 1 y y — X f: £ C - .y, K Z :; o - = _::«::; . . ■y H -V sc 2C J: X X. 5 7 y. w « c r x? ae u: X . 1 • ■ ' £ 1 1 1 a; ° c , o ; i -s: , v Organizations Poqr i '  s Club r Page Jo ' J Organizations V C; z ; u; a: S S — — ' ™ 5 S 5 « •i. ' . A r. -T. - X. ;_ _ X v y. f. se. -i. y. -. X ;:: - X JZ - ' sc X u; ' S 5 H A H £ H o 1 T 1 :X ? = 4 H s v Ci. S .£ ? ' X; f r(;(in jn(ion.s nor inn lee anb jHanbolin Club 11 WHILE the effects of the war ha e been felt by the Glee and Mandolin Club as well as other organizations in the University, still, owing tf) the hard work of the indixidual members and of Dr. Murray, the Club has been kept up to the standard in every way. In the fall, a large number of good men competed in the try-outs, and ait extra man was added to each section so that the club was insured of enough men to make the season a success. It proved a wise move, for the club was reduced in size b} ' so many adversities that prac- ticalK- no selecting of men was needed. In order to obtain a little experience before attempting the home concert, a short trip was arranged. The club journeyed to Fayette in auto- mobiles and gave a concert at Howard-Payne College on Friday night, March 8. On the following Monday- night the home concert was gi en and, judging by the way the entire program was received, it was a success. The annual tour, which is always taken during the Easter holidays, was, for a long time, an uncertainty-, and it was only at the last minute thai the club decided to go. This year the tour consisted of a five day trip to Boon ille, Clinton, Windsor, Joplin and Carthage. It had been the custom in former years to disband after the tour, l)ut this year the club decided to remain to- gether for the rest of the year and give several more concerts in smaller towns near Columbia. The season was marred this year by the death of one of the members. On the e e of the home concert, Dan S. Co le of Mobile, Alabama, died ver - sud- denly. It was a shock to the whole University as well as to the Glee Club. Dan was also a member of the quartet and a ver ' enthusiastic, well trained man. The (jlee Club joins his relati -es and man - friends in mourning his loss. The officers for the season are: Dr. Chester Murray David F. Banks Virgil L. Spurlin(; . E. C. Bohrer Eugene McCown Director President Business Manai!,er Secretary President Mandolin Club — David F. Banks, President. Page 261 Onjanizatiima Agricultural Club (1) ()ffi(i:rs (II ' iiii-: i ' )in i K Il•.l ■ i-air Ik Dhvmdn .U(;«( g(V I RANK Ri HAKDs Assislant Manager M. . Wm Secretary and Treasurer Wiii.iAM Et Assislant Secretary and Treasurer (2) SECOND Si:.MKSri:k OFKUKkS OI Till-; . (.. (. ' UTi ()i[(i Si iiAia-ivR . President kci I, ( Dim. F.N . ' ice-I ' resident J. I ' M I. jdiiNsoN . Secretary l-i.oM) . . DiNMs Treasurer (3) {)i-it(i-;rs ()I nil-; I ' n; i!. r xumim. J. V v . Johnson . . Manager . I-. Syi. i:sti;r Assislant . fanager j. llARWdiii) I.oNGWELi, Secretary and Treasure (4) iTKsr si;mi:sii.k (HI ickrs of tiii-: .xcrici i.itri-: c . n O. 1 .. McCoNNKi.i. President . . J. Ri:nnki Vice-President j. II l.o (. vi:i.i. Secretary Rnlii.Kl E. Harmiaki Treasurer C)r(i(nti:(itinns Page iCii M,hWITT O.E.M COhhELU IRA DRYMON . ' J.KL.OriSiVEi.;L RU55E1JL (OSOTTS CH i .R.HOWaJ- J|:%ULJ0HM50n PROFf i.AWeAVt (c«cW HJqh st leaini , tiahonal 5v.jne Show- CHiaha, fSofe ' raska. — €lk }-(lgti€:?f Tifsm S+. !9i? In+fcrtia-fional Uve 5fc ck, E)fp05(tion , .Nlr. c« Teams .Cbmf cr ' n . ' VVvvlSWETT aei-.) IS-SLAUSHTER QG SCHAEFER r ' M.R.DUMM — •- — •. ' ..- FWATKESOM DAIRY JOOeiNe TCAM Pa(jv 26.i Organizations 5 J . p i a: r. -j-r 3 ■ a: as as _ 5 « . j- c T s H S 1:2 s . s z ii s c • - u ■■ ' ?. z 5 ■ li 1- ;;; K i S z S i I .- -v « i . ( r(iani:aliiins Page i6i Jlebical ocietp I ' liiveTsily iif Mi-sDuri, I ' )17-1S A. MoKRIS C.INSHERG Prcsidciil Hrc.H P. Ml IK Vice-Presidcnl Mary K. Mc Damki Sccrctarv-Treasurcr ROLL OF MI ' .MBERS Otto Beck (iAYLORD Bloomer Dr. O. F. Bradford C. H. Brown- Susan WiLi.ARD Brown John B. Carlisle Paul Chovev L)r. E. R. Clark J. O. Coffee Morris Davis Dr. D. H. Dolley L.ANE Evans L. P. Gambee Morris Ginsberg Dr. C. VV. Greene Dr. Adison Gulick Francis Gutherie Jacob M. Halpren J. Albert Howell S. Indenbaim J. R. Jaeger Dr. F. p. Johnson Leo L. ALwkr LlK. Max Meyer i. B. Morrison I ' ail Morton H. P. MriR Mary E. McDanikl Ray McPhekron Dr. ( IrY L. Noyes John Ogilvie Radford Pittam VV. H. Probert Carl H. Reed Hyman Rubenstine Xathan Schneck J. Russell Smith Dr. Dan G. Stine Eugene Vogel Riley M. Waller A. C. Weber Joe Webster Cecil R. Williams C. S. Williamson Lyxe Willets L. A. Wilson L. R. Wilson Page 265 OrynnUalinns ;§ ' ttinmrt5 VV |! kOl.K 1)1- IKMHKR Chari.es Proteis, Sicinmi ' iz James (). M.z, ' KdisDn George A. Irion, Sti-innu ' lz Earl Groesbeck, Marconi ' Frank H. Shelton, Thompson Elmer G. Montgomery, olia ' Logan C. (Irigshy, AmiK ' n OAvin I. Cole, Tesla Dl- A 11. B. SlIAU lil N( K K MI.MIil-.RS rRi r. M P. EINIlArH Charles S. Ri ii m-.r Oroaniziitinns I ' uiit Jti6 i Mpgilou li THK FRESHMAN 1 N TKR-FKATKRM ■ t ' la Chapter tmiiuk-d at Iniwrsitx of Missouri, 1 )17 Colors — Purple ami Cnld Flower — Dog Fcnnol Top Row — Allen, N ' iedermevex, Havdex, Brownlee Middle Row — Allison, Lowry, Pendleton, Beaumont, Hii.hes Bottom Row — Menefee, Rock, Scott, DeLong, Wallace Freeman Scott, T A John Wallace, K Rollins Brownlee, l X William Hayden, + K Wiley Pendleton, 1 A K Joseph Allen, r a Pierce Niedermeyer, - X Edmund DeLong, i; X Ardinger Menefee. B () II Wii.i.iAM Waers. r a MEMBERS Charles Plumb, K :; Milliard Huc hes, i: X Harold Lowry, B (i II Lawrence Rock, i; A K Walter Stephenson, a  Elmer Kershaw, K 2 Henry D. Allison, r A Adrain Seigfreid. ATA Taney Beaumont, A T A II LI am Tootle, A h l (t{ic 267 Oryunizations Corba Jf ratres Sssoriation of Cosmopolitan Clubsi I ' nivprsity of Missouri, Chapit-r Esiablishcd April, 19!)S Motto — Above all rations is hiimar.itv. F. P. {JVTEKINST . SiCNE Fkeestrom Hex L. I ' ond (athkkink Mackav President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer IM Top Rmv — Mercado, Kirkenslager, Loomis, Mueller Middle Row — Clavell, Wrenxh, M. Mackav, Cho, Mrs. Wrench, Tamira, (iuTEKiNsT, I.am Front Row — Pond, Rickert, Brigham, Bailey, Lvnn, Bonham, C. Mackav, Marshall, Free- STROM. HnVER, ShiNJI ACTIVF MEMBERS Marc :iA Bau.kv, England Ai RiLi.A Brii.ham, Iniled Stales S. K. (HO, Korea PAt l ( hovkv, India Thomas ( oei.ho, Brazil ]■ ' . P. (llTKKl NST, Inited States K. J. Kkrnkr, Inited States RoiiiiRT I.am, Hawaii Pai 1. l.oDMis, Inited Stales Makv Mac Kav, Canada Mamik Marshall, liiited States J. n. MiKLLKK, IniK-d States Ben Pond, China G. Shinji, Japan Nan Bonham, Inited States IsAHEL Calderon, Costa Rica I.ris Clavki.l, Porto Rico losK Coelho, Brazil SiGNE Freestrom, Sweden L. P. Ht I, China Dean Kirkenslac;er, I ' nitcd States ( ■race Lvnn, I ' niled States Catherine MacKay, Canada X ' lNCENTK Markirl Philippine Islands ' . N. . Ikkc ado, Philippine Islands Marc. ARE! Ml MKoRi), inited States Makik Kic ki:rt, I ' niled States Tauavo.shi Tami ra, Jajxm HONORARY MEMBERS Pkot. .ind Mrs. J. E. Wrench, I ' nitcd States Dr. .M R ' . Dover, Canada Orqanizatians yagr 26S ©ramatic !3rtsi Clut) Top Row — VoTAW, Prof. Uewev, I ' kih-. Wrench, Ri ehl, Miss Newmax Bottom Row — Post, Miss Marshall, White, Ginsberg VViNFRED Post Malrice ota v Ferdinand Ruehl Eleanor Newman Morris Ginsberg Mamie B. Marshall MEMBERS HiMEY White Pearl Jarrell Carlotta Sommers Anna Curry Herbert M u nson Evelyn Josi.yn R. M. Uewey FACULTY MEMBERS J. E. Wrench F. M. Tisdel IIiMFN White, President Maurice ' ota v, Sec.-Treas. OFFICERS Winfred Post, Business Manager Eleanor Newman, Rep. to Dramatic Board I ' age 26 ' J Organizalinns ijc pirate Crcta Purpose — To capture- the- priceless treasures — good fellowship, fidelity and fraternal unity. Organized in 1 ' I2. Color — Blood Red OI-I-ICKHS Jess I. Keith Chief High Pirate Bernard Keisek John B. Drake. Jr B. V. Kink. Jr. Bloody Scribbler Keeper of the Bloody Spoils Bloodv Butcher ' U « Top Row — Ilii.i.s, Kkiser. Scott, Ford. Cavin. Rowi.ev, Sanders Bottom Rmv — Keith, .Million, Drake, fosiiv. Kckstrom. Kink. C.rkmpc vnski. MONS, APPLEBV Moore. Sim- k. 1 . C ' osnv |. I. AlM ' LEBY R. C. Crow W. N. Kiddle L. A. KCKSTROM K. R. BOOTHE R. W. Bennett PIRATES C. W. llii.i.s i. 11. .Million R. D. Orempcynski M. C. ( .REGORV W. K. Marshall ( ' . W. SlM.MONS W. . . Boots B. E. Coats P. C. annatta V. L. Sander C. R. Ford J. D. Scott { .. H. Cavin . . W. Moore I.I. Deardoki- ). l. Beck H. E. FIi.dred BICCA SEERS Orville McBride V. . . Veac;er J. V. I.INOSWEILEK E. F. McElfresh O. E. CiOETZ Roy Maii ' IN 1.. R. Redd RoV KiRKI ' ATRICK J. W. K(iwi.i-. I ' OWni.KMON ' KK ' SN 1 KN K. lloWK Or anizatiimx Pagr -TO ije Coop Cretu Our Purpose — To study sak ' sinanshi|) anil adwrlising. Our Motto — It is uiori- important to mal i ' a iiistomcr than a sale. Top Rou ' — B. J. Carl, Rovce Allen, V. A. Showman Middle Row — Loiis Pt)TTER, E. A. Spencer, Harry Dietrich, Trimav Witt Bottom Row — Miss Jenkins, Veriiell Roberts, Alfonso Johnson, Miss Wkkju Not in Picture — Arch ( .uitar and V. J. Bryan I fUit ' J71 Or(iani:atinns Z )t iBatts Countp Club OKl-ICKRS Donald C. Pharis I.oiis N. Thompson Miss Clara Ma w;k I- ' rancis K. Godwin President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Rf porter Miss DoKothv Armstronc;, Butler Ki.ovD W. Atkeson, BiitliT Miss Helkn Cook, ButU-r Miss Selma Gench, Biillir I ' rancis K. Godwin, I ' rk ' h Mrs. Griffith, Columbia Kevnolu Griffith, Columbia Mrs. Anna L xe Hill, Columbia G. S. HrnnLESTON, Butler lllIKAM K. KiNCAII), Hume James S. Mrs. R. T. Kirki ' ATRICK, Columbia Miss Clara M.ager, .Amoret Alberto. Miller, Hume John O. Orris, Rirh Hill Donald C. Pharis, Butler THEout)RE Pharis, Butler El.mer Soderstrom, Butler Miss Asxabelle Thompson, Butler Loiis N. Thompson, Hume KiRKiiY Walker, Butler Williams. Butler The Bates County Club, in name or reality, has been in existence for several years. The students make the club a social gathering place where they inay exchange their bits of news from home, and break the spell of loneliness and monotony which the endless routine of classes brings. .Another purpose il has is to advertise the I ' nivcrsity in Bates county. Each year, at Christmas time, the members go to their home high schools and do what is possible thru talking to influence the students to come to the University of Missouri. Twice each month the I lub publishes an article, written by some member of the club, in all the newspapers in Bates couniv. Oryanizatiuns I ' avr IT.; . Carroll Countp Club . OFFIC KRS Fay Minnis . William Sylvester Katherine Baxter President Vice-Presiilenl Secretary- Treasurer 9t f f f 1 f. 1 7 ;=l 7V) ) Ro ' ii — Anderson, Simpson, Amery, Standley, Baxter, Brovles, Dearddkff Middle Ro ' v — Spotts, Heins, Standley, Amery, Plummer, Amery, Hill Bottom Rmi- — Hatsell, Minnis, Hill, Dixon, Clemens, Sylvester MEMBERS Lie Loziek, Law, Carrolkun Katherine Baxter, Ed., Xorborm- Lawrence Heins, Arts and Med., farrollton Lena F vmmer, Stephens, Hale Lee Simpson, .Agr., Bosworth Clyde Spotts, t-ng., N ' orborne Sophie Amery, Ed., N ' orborne Ted Clemens, . rts, N ' orborne Winefred . mery, H. S., N ' orborne El gene Settles, .Arts, Carrollton Ira Deardorff, Agr., Hale Bertie Lee Dorsey, H. S., N ' orborne James Hill, S. C, Hale D. C. Deardorff, .Agr., Hale MaKIUX l ' ,l KRl W ' m. Sylvester, .Agr., Bosworth Fay Minnis, -Agr., Bogard Mary . mekv, Stephens, N ' orborne RoscoE Hill, .Agr., N ' orborne Elizabeth Standley, Stephens, Carrollton Re. Standley, Eng., Carrollton Clifton Rogers, Christian, Carrollton TvLL Dixon, F ng., N ' orborne Merle Kemp, .Arts, Hale Clarence .Anderson, S. C, NOrbornc RoYCE .Allen, .Agr., Carrollton Helen Morris, F ' d., Carrollton W. C. Brovles, S. C, Hale C.EOR(.E Hatsell, Arts, Bo worih ss, Ed., Miania St. Pnrir r.! rtifini:nlions Cfje Valine Coimtp Clut Purpose — To advertise the I ' niversity in Saline county MEMBERS Clifford Blackbvrn . Slater RiTH Dn.ANF.Y . . Slater ( ■KRTRiDE Rector . . Slater W ' li.i.iAM (). Smith . Slater Ray Erank Uif.rkim. .... Sweet Springs Stella Mae Minor ... Miami Stonewall J. White ( ' .rand Pass Oliver O. Marksbirv Marshall Emma K. Parsons Marshall Kathleen Eleminc, Marshall Mary Helen Dvlaney Slater Mary Elizabeth Rawlim.s Slater Marolerite Seward Slater Vesta Rhoades Slater Carlisle McDavitt . Sweet Springs ' elma Irene Minor Miami Mary J. Newell Marshall Helen E. Ri ' ssell Marshall Eritz Blhrmeister Marshall Organiialions Poor i7i W )t Commerce Club ()ri;.iiii (il .It tli - I ' iii cTsily of Missouri, l ' )17. Ba ii-r H. Bond . Frank B. McC ' .regor Pavi. E. Phi.tason Presideiil Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer K Top Row — . dams, Edmondson, Block, Wchuifii.l Middle Rini — Ribenstein, Reid, Hoffman, Coon, Fischer, Shroder Bottom Ron — Mattocks, Kochtitzkv, Bond, Peltason, McC}regor, Bennett AC TI E MEMBERS E. C. Adams Baxter B. Bond Lovis Block Mamie Bennett Robert Edmondson Eugene Coon Frank Hoffman John Kochtit kv Pail Peltason Arthur Rubenstein E. W. Shroder Millicent Mattocks F. B. McGregor Ralph Fischer Edwin Woodfill Robert Reid kl( HAKIl C ' ONNEI.L Piirpost — To promote the stii(l ol problems of Business Adminislralion atic iiiemlurs of the school in a common bond. 1 to unite the Page ilS OnjanizotinJts VL )t i)ort Courser Club rT3TT OF-FICERS t DiNCAN Ray . A. F. I ' iKKt I-: KaTHERCNE (lARDNF.R T. T. JoNE K. I). Stone . President Vice-President Treasurer . Secretary Serfieaiit-at-A rins All organi aiion of Short Course students for the discussion of subjects of interest to agri- cultural students and for the promotion of the social life of the nienilx ' rs. Orqnnizaiitins Pngt i76 ( n e ics Ol) (Bame5 -i!)c6icatc6 to iW ' (I ya en in jtatlonal Service I ' mj. :-.; Alhlrlic.s Li UK. W. L. MhANUt-LL Director of Alhletics Alhlriirs Pagr i7S HENRY K. SLHLLTE Football and Track Couch I ' aqc iTJ Alhlclics JOHN I ' . MlM.l ' .K Varsity Baseball and Freshman .Sports . lhlilirs Page iSO i ! idii Paqc 2SI AlhUiics vriii ' i T I ' M I. A. HAMILTON Football Captain, 191 7 Alhlilics Page 2Si i Hi; KV li. liASS FoolbciU Captain-F.Urt igiS Pntjc 2SS Alhletics W )t Jf ootball Reason 1 SOMETIMES we win, sometimes we lose, some years we have a winner, otlier years we have a loser. College football is an uncertain sport. But why? The answer is material. If the men out for the team are few in number. light in weijjht. an l larking in experience there is no coaching or any other power on this fertile i lanet of ours which is going to produce a winner with the classic competition such as is always offered by the major portion of the other schools in the Missouri Valley. This is our alibi, but really no alibi at all for it is fact. At the end of the football s ason in 1916. with a majority of that teams galaxy of stars eligible for lillT. and a wealth of cracking good material from a powerful freshman tleven on hand for the Varsity, prospects could not have been more flattering. But this year! With the first call for men .six old M men reported for service. Captain Ham- ilton. Rider. Viner. Collins. Bass and Slusher formed the nucleus for the 1917 aggregation. In additon to these there were Stevens and Morris, substitutes on last year ' s team, and (ireenwood. Edwards. Cross. Collins, trie and Ewing of the strong freshmen team of 191i ' i. This was truly a disappoint ing showing. McAnaw. Stankowski and Giltner. eligible members of the MLssauri Valley Champs of 1910. substitutes Whittenberg. Shannon. Shy. King and others, together with such sterling freshmen players as Lee. Linton and L. Mc. naw. had been lost to the National service, or to other fields. In addition, the new and untried material out for the team was light and lacking in experience. The backfield had been left almost intact, and while light, was fast. The task that confronted coach Schultc was to build up an entirely new line, rndtuibtedly the success of the 1910 team was due l  its almost impregnable line which made it possible for a fast, light backfield to star. But this sort of team was the result of several years of constnictiv:- work on the part of the coach. Last fall a new line had to be constructe l ; and withall there was very little tried or promising material to form its nticlcus. Captain Hamill )n at center, and Slusher and Bass at either end had to form the skeleton work. Bass and Hamilton by reason of their weight were shifted to the tackle ixjsitions respectively, and Greenwootl. a freshman of last year, was placed at center. Kirkpatrick. Berry and Urie. all newcomers to the Tiger ' s Hall of Fam. held down the two guard positions and the uncovered end in the above order to start the season. At quarter, there was Bunny Morris, a sub- stitute from 191( . and in the backfield were found such already familiir faces as Rider, at full back, and Collins and Viner. at either half. This was actually the lineup that faced the freshmen and William Jewell in the preliminary games of the season. Later, injuries disrupted this combination and wi found such men as Schroeder at end. Kolb at either center or tackle. Chittenden at tackle. Marshall at full- back or end. Edwards in the l)acknild. and Stevens at iuartrr. as well as others breaking into the boxseore in various games. Edwards, a freshman of 19Hi. i)roved a real star in the backfield. his playing being greatly responsible for the victory o ' er William .lewell. As has bem mentioned, the first games were with the freshmen and William Jewell. Both teams were found to be worthy opponents for a yet untried eleven. A heavy line was encountered in both teams, and the weakness characteristic of the whol 1917 t?am was made evident in these prtliminary games. Our line was weak, there was then no doubt of it. There was not .strength . nough in the first line of defense to stop the heavy charging line of an opponent. The Varsity was held to low scores each time. 14-7 and 14-H. respectively. But they were cosily victories. I ' rie. who was playing a excellent game at end. broki ' his arm and Schroeder took his place in the next few games. The real test came in the game with the Kansas Aggies on Rollins Field. October i3. A strong team, favored by war conditions, with a wealth of experienced players, came over from Manhattan to repeat the only defeat of the 191ti season by a score of 7 to 0. The sinu ill luck which lost the con- test at Manhattan came to Rollins Fii ' ld to defeat the Tigers by a bare. 1 point margin. Captain Hamil- ton ' s failure to kick goal after Slusher had completed a forward pass for a touchdown— late in the last quar- ter — was responsibl ' . ' for the loss. A slightly crippli ' d team came out of the Aggie contest to tangle with the Ames ' Cyclones at Amrs the following week. Outweighed twenty pounds to the man. the Tigers put up a wonderful defense, but one touchdown and three goals frmn tin (hid by Ames proved iluir uudoin;;. The rur ' was I. ' . THE STAND iM Athlrlirx Poor !Si A ilrd linr pluilf c ( ' aiUaiii lo (). far.sliall I)ri)ki ' in at fullback in this t;aino. slinwiti- u|i wrll on n-pi Hamilton rainr out of the fray pn-Ity Itadly balt ' Tcd up. The (it ft at ai Aim s was foll() vt(i hy the initsi liccisivo victory over the Drake nulldo s ever gained by a Missimri team. A rontinuous mareli lo the enemy goal posts. Edwards. ( oUins and Rider alter- nately caiTviiii ' the ball, r ' sulled in a A i to (I scope. Kolb and Chittenden filled Ihe places of Taptaiu Hamilton and Berry. Kdwards playing halfback in the place of Viner prove I a real star in the game. Frtsh and full of confidence over the Drake win the Tigers went into the game with Oklahoma Sooners on November 3. favorites. But all the luck, first in the game itself, then thru injuries to i)Iayer proved our undoing. Outgeneraled, outplayed, outrushed the Oklahoma team emerge i from the conflict victor by the count of II to 7. The game was especially disastrous, as Morris. Bass and Srhr:)eder were lost I( the team thru injuries. As a result. Kwing broke iiitci the liiunip at tackle, Marshall at -nd, and Stevens at (luarter. Tiu- first Neh ' -aska-Missouri game since U 12 was played al Lincoln on Xovembcr U). And far be it from fitting that the Tigers should have found the occasion to meet the Co.-nhusker this season. The score of 52 to (t tells the story only too well. It was a battle between teams absolutely unmatched in weight, strength and enduranv ' e. On November 17 a team of substitutes journeyed to St. Louis to meet the Washington Pik ' rs in the annual contest with that school. The score of 19 to 3 does not express the full meaning of the Tiger victory. Missouri rushed tht ball 00 yards straight down the field for the first touchdown of the game in the first five minutt s of play. She was never headed. The Missouri team with many sul)siit iites in the plac ' - of the regulars rushed the ball for a total of 417 yards to 75 by the F ikers. The Tiger team had prov d a loser. The Kansas ganu ' on Thanksgiving, if won. would have otTset all the other d. ' feats of the s. ' iison. But the Old Oold and Black went down to defeat for the secomi time in five years against the .layhawkers. After all tlut. what is one little victory or defeat ' . ' The best men of Old Missouri were out fighting in that greater cause; we numbered otir gridiron stars hy the number of stars on our service flag, rather than by the number of men w4io trotted out on the field HoniL coniing Day. AVhen th: ' last whistle blew. Kansas emerged the victor 27 to 3. But those men bearing the Old Oold and Black fought, they gave th?ir best, they went up against a better, a more powerful toam: r.o man could have done more. Further, we know that every individual man on the team, as well as the coaches, gave fjis best to give Missouri a winner — conditions over wliicli no oiu ' has ;ui power ( iitered to disrupt Missouri ' s chances for a championship team in r. ' lT . THE GATEWAY Page . ' So Alhlrlics y n:f)e 1917 Jfootball Ceam f % % f f . r 9 ■ % % ir% i i 4i ii M ♦w Top Row — Bass, Kikkfaikii k. I kii:. i!i:KKV, Si.i .■ HKK Second Ro7 — C.koves, assistant coach: ( ' hittendkn, Schr(iki)kr. Koi.n, Stevens, Coach ScHULTE liotlom Row — Morris, Vixer, Collins, Hamilton, Rider, Marshall, Howards Till-: SK ASOX 14 6 49 19 .? IN M Okies William Jewell K. S. A. C Ames Drake ( klahoma . . Nebraska Washington Kansiis. .... 6 1. Iissouri (1 Missouri Missouri 14 Missouri i Missouri I ' niK -sr, I ' M I, A. IIAMII,l()x Ct ' ntcr, Ciiplain Ham was pcrsistciilly pursued thru the sea- son by old man Hard Lurk. His injuries, par- lirularly those suffered in the Nebraska game, kepi liim from playing up to his true form. On the other hand, Missouri nia well remember the I ' ride of llarrisonville for his work on the gridiron in former years and pay tribute to him accordingh . Hamilton is 21 years old, 6 feet ' 2 inehes tall, weighs 180 pounds and hails from Harrisonville, l(i. May he win a commission in the army as he lia unn three successive M ' s in football. HENRY B. BASS Captain-Elect, Tackle One of the very best football players that has stepped on the gridiron for Mis.souri in recent years. These are the words of the coach. Heinic was pursued by injuries early in the season which detracted from his value to the team, but we look for great things of him next year. He is 21 years old, .1 feet 11 inches in height, anrl weighs 175 pounds. Knid, Okhi., claim-, him as a native son. W. NDKKIS RIDER I ' lillhack One of the coolest nun in action — one of th? finest football players thai Missouri has ever turned out — to quote coach Henry F. Schult-. Bill, in completing his third year on the team, will always be remembered at Missouri as an ex- cellent man in running interference and making it |)Ossible for a light backfield to star. Rider is 21 years old, weighs 158 lbs., is 5 feet IO32 inches tall and comes from Kansas City. At present h. ' is in the aviation ser icc at a Texas camp. Pnyv ixr AthMUs V ( l.VDK H. SU SHKR End Cool and sicacly and a spK-ndid player. Toomie is probably the best all around athlete in school, his work in football showing the same splendid calilx-r evidenced by that in basket ball and liaseball. Slusher is 22 years old, weighs 160 ll)s., and is 6 ft. tall. His home is in Lexington. Missouri. Wll.l.l.A.M .N. (. Ol.l.l.NS Halfback P r ■ played his second year in as fine a shape as he played his first year. Little more might be said for this member of the great Collins family as Bill ' s work, especially in the Kansas game of last year, can never be forgotten. He is 21 years old, tops the beam at 15.? lbs., is 5 ft. 10 inches tall and comes from Lathrop, Missouri. Collins is the third member of this year ' s team to join the National stnice, his branch being the Bas ' Hospital l)i i ion. ll. RR i. i:r Halfback A high class football player whose team spirit stood out in his playing. Such can truly be said of Harry ' iner, playing his second year on the team, an all around athlete, whom wc are certain will ix-rform as creditably for I ' ncle Sam as he has for Old Missouri. Harry is another one of those Kansas City athletes, is 21 years old, weighs 160 lbs., and is . firt 10 inches tall. Page iSS KDWIN L. MORRIS (hiarlfrhack A fine loailir wlm li.iiuik ' d tho tiam in mighty acceptable fashion. Hiiniix ' s play thruout the season was niarketl with fight and aggressiveness. He is a two M man, his second M coming in baseball. Morris is 21 ears old, is 5 ft. 9 inches in height and weighs l.i, lbs. St. Joseph, .Mo., is his home. - ELMER F. EDWAKI) IlalfbacI; A new man who shows great promise for thi- future, a greater star in another year. The fine playing of Edwards on last year ' s freshman team was followed by his starring on the Varsity of this year. Eddie is 20 years old, is .S ft. 10 inches tall and is 155 lbs. in weight. St. Charles, Mo., is his home. TOM M. BKRRV Tackle Made good in his Senior year. We only regret that Tom could not have been out there chasing the pigskin for the last two years. He is 21 years of age, rises to the full height of 6 ft. y an inch and his weight is listed at 176 lbs. He conies from Relton, Missouri. Paf e 1S9 Alhlcdcs I£D M. KOI.H Tackle His gameness won him a place. Weight is a big factor in football, and the men who held our line when outweighed 20 to 50 lbs. to the man had real grit and courage. Kolb gives his age at 22, his height at 5 ft. U inches, and his weight at t54 ll)s. Joplin. Mo., has given us this man. ERIC SCHROKDEK End Showed a fine brand of football when able to play. Unfortunate injuries persistently fol- lowed Schrocdcr at the important part of the season. Kric is a first year man on the team, and here ' s hoping he nia ' be able to give us his whole services next year. He is 20 years old, balances the scales at 166, and extends 5 ft. 10 inches heavenward. St. Joseph, -Mo., contributed him to us. Jl ' DSO.N I. IKIl-: Tackle Will make a name for himself next year. .■ nother victim of injuries. I ' rie was not able to prove his true value to the team. He is 20 years of age, his height is . ft. 1 1 inches and his weight 172 lbs. His home is in l ans;is Citv, Mo. Alhlrlim Page S90 V will lAM 1 . KIKKPATKICK (jtiurd •■()iH- of Missouri ' s liitiire groat guards. Wl- ' , pLi-i Kirk to bo a sooond Bill Proston, the best guard who ovor pla od in tho Missouri N ' alley Con- foronoo. Kirkpatrick isliO yoars old, his weight is 17S, and his hoighl is 6 ft. 1 inch, (jrrick, Mo,, is his honu ' . W; GEORGE F. STKNENS Quarter Back The utility man, who could bo usod at quarter, half or full. Tiny was the smallest and lightest man on the team but one of ihc most agrcssive. When he trotted out on the field to relieve some exhausted leammate, things could be expected to po]) . His age is 2.? years, he tops the beam at 13. and measures 5 ft. 9 inches in height. His homo is in Kansas City, Mo. JOHN ll.XRKIsuX MAK IIAI.I. Fullback anil End Played his great game against Kansas in stopping Pringic — a high class end and one of the best in the valley. One of his coaches has said this of him, could more be said? Marshall is 21 yrs. of age, measures 5 ft. 10 inches in height, and balances the beam at 168. He comes from Charlesto n, .Missouri. DON V. CllITTKNDE.N Tackle lCTOK LEE GREENWOOD. Cenlcr Page id I AlhMics V .Mhlrllcs Page 29: -r V • Pn(« ' i )i Athletics } V n Alhlrlirs Pavr Z ' Ji ■A MlSSOVf - Dr i f- Page 195 V V ' r. Athlrlira I ' afir ivr, ' ■ 111 ' tr -AJi II — VA . ■■■ ' ± ' - . . 1-: — J Page 297 Athletics V I AI ' TAIN JKSSK I.l L, CAMI ' BKI.I. AlhMirs PoQt i9S Ci)c 1018 Ceam V =v 7 () Rove — Shirkev, Schroeder, Siaiher, Osborne, ai kher Front Row — McCann, Campbeli., Krnv, Dr. Meanwell, Coach Paiii i ' J ' J Athletics mjt 1018 fRiSsouri Yaikv iBasktt IBall (Cijampious THE team that represented Missouri this year was undoubtedly the strongest aggregation that ever stepped on the floor of Rolhwell (jyninasium, and probably inferior to none that alley circles have ever seen. It succeeded in attaching Slissouri ' s first allcy Cham- pionship in Basket Ball, and therein added a new link in the long chain of championships in other s|)orts already accr edited to the old Gold and Black. But this season marked a still more pronounced change in the game itself. Dr. V. E. Meanwell, who came to us from the I ' niversity of Wisionsin as director of athletics, had charge of the team and introduced the Wisconsin st le of i)lay, his own inxention, hitherto unknown in alley basket ball. He has been a close student of the game, and this style of play is the result of several years of close observation and study. Championships in the Western Conference were won year after year by this styli-. In view of this fact it can be readily explained how- ler. Meanwell accomplished the hitherto impossible and produced a championship five his first year at .Missouri. This style of play is characterized by the short pass and the short shot at the basket, as opposed to the long pass and the hit and miss shot at the liasket formerly usi ' d. It pnxluces a team and not the collection of five individual players. Team play and not individual play, to use the coach ' s own wonis, characterizes this type of game. The eld men back this year were (apt. Campbell, Shirkey, Slusher and ' iner, the first two of w ' hich were third year men and the latter two of which were playing their second year. The other men were Ruby, Wackher, Osborn, McCann, all playing their first year, and Shroeder from last year ' s X ' arsity squad. One of the outstanding features of the season this year was the small number of men trying for positions, the squad at no time during the season exceeding ten men. The army had cut down the quantity of material, but, fortimately, the men out for the team were all of extraordinary caliber. Thus it was that the team finally picked remaincfl practically intact thruout the season. Captain Campbell was shifted from his natural position at forward to center, and Ruby, a natural guard, was teamed at the forward position with Shirkey. Slusher remained at his old [losition of defensive guard, and Wackher, a forward on the I ' reshman team of last year, covered the floor guard position. ' iner, Missouri ' s star floor guard of last year, playe l in his old place in two of the early conference games, but was injured, and as he left for the . rmy soon after, proved of little assistance to the team. O.sborne filled in well at either center or forw ' ard, McCann at forward, and Shroeder at guard, whenever they were called upon. The first two games of the season were merely preliminary games with non-conference teams — Henr ' Kendall College and the Kansas City Pohlechnic Institute. Both teams were beaten easily. Thin followed the first conferonce games of tha season with Drake. The first of these was won handily, 27 to 8; however, in the second of the series the Tigers were given a real scare and only edged over the finish line with a margin of two points, the score biing l ) to 17. From this time on, it might be mentioned here, the team seemed to strengthen and the remainder of the season was evidenced by steady improvement, the team proving practically unbeatable on a large 90 foot court . The team ne.xt traveled to St. I.ouis to meet the Washington Pikers. These games were both won by three point margins and in fact developed a high brand of basket ball on the part of both teams. I ' he first real test came in the invasion of the land of our time-worthy foe, the Jayhawkcrs. The team respimded to these critical games by meeting the attack of Kansas and producing an offensive strong enough to pass the I ' Cansas guards time after time. The scores were 36 to 22 and 25 to 21, respectively. -Nebraska next came to Columbia for a two game series. The Neliraska team could not cope with the Tigers ' short pass game and their impregnable five-man defense and took the short count in both games. The following series was played at .Ames. It was the same story at this northern school. Ames ' inability to .solve the Tiger ' plan of attack and to break thru their defense left our team ' s chain of victories still intact. K. r. came for two return games after the .Ames series. Here Missouri met her first defeat of the season in the second game at the hands of the boys on the Kaw. .After an easy win, over-confidence an l the resulting slight disruption in team play gave K. I ' , the edge in the attack and they scored enough to win, 2S to 22. This defeat probably did more than anything else to prepare the team for the real crucial games of the year with the Kansas .Aggies at Manhattan. This was the team that came to Columbia in the closing weeks of the season last year, defeated the Tigers in two of the fastest g.imes ever .seen on Rolhwell gym court and snatch. ' d away the championship almost within our grasp. Revenge w.is truly sweel, for in two of the clos.-st and hardest fought, yet best played games thai old Missouri has ever had ocaision to participate in, the . ggies were met at every turn, repulsed on their own fl Hjr and the Missouri X ' alley Championship came to Columbia for the first time. Alhlrilm I ' aor .100 .School Missouri . . . K. S. A. C. I ans;is W ' ashinjs ' ton, Missouri vs. Missouri vs. Missouri vs. Missouri vs. Missouri vs. Missouri vs. Missouri vs. Missouri vs. Missouri vs. Missouri vs. Missouri vs. Missouri vs. .Missouri vs. Missouri ' s. Missouri vs. Missouri vs. Missouri vs. Missouri vs. iHig ouri VJallep tanbing Won Lost Average School Won Lost Average 15 1 9.VS Nebraska 3 5 .378 10 4 714 .Ames 2 8 .200 9 S .S2 ' ) Drake- ' ) (100 6 S 42 ' ) Henry Kendall College at Culumln.i 52 to 12 K. C. Poly. Institute at Columbia 37 to 21 Drake University at Columbia 27 to 8 Drake University at Columbia 19 to 17 Washington I ' nivcrsity at St. Louis 17 to 14 Washington University at St. Louis 26 to 23 Kansas University at Lawrence 36 to 22 Kansas University at Lawrence 25 to 21 Nebraska University at Columbia 22 to 9 Nebraska University at Columbia 16 to 8 Ames at Ames 26 to 11 . mes at Ames . . 24 to 13 Kansas Univ-ersity at Columbia 39 to 21 Kansas I ' niversily at Columbia 22 to 28 K. S. A. C at Manhattan 22 to 19 K. S. A. C. at Manhattan 28 to 24 Washington University at Columbia 34 to 13 Washington I ' niversity at Columbia 32 to 18 ROTHWELL (.VMXASIUM I ' lifie JOt ' A a V. y JESSE L. (■•MULE ) CAMPDKI.I. Center, Captain CI.VDE n. SLl SlIICK Guard VJ? SAM I!. IIIKKEV h ' onvard 1 Wll -- I KAlii Kl l-onvard lilt- ' (iffi .;( ,• - V J -7 . LESLIE V. . ( KlIER Guard J. FRANK l)Si;wR. i: Center and Forward ERIC SCHROEDER Guard JOHN . L Mi( AW Fonvard -7-rA. ' aflf .(OJ .Uhlctics Z )t lOlS Ccam V Captain Jesse L. ( Mile ) Campbell, renter — An excellent leader and the U-st relxjund man on the team. The outstanding feature of his work was his ability to score under the l asket. Mule played out of his natural position at forward, but his work at center everywhere found fa orablc comment, and he outplayed every center in the valley in fJoor work. Sam B. Shirkev, forward — A man who made the team thru his good judgment. Sam showed the best Ixisket ball of his three years on the N ' arsity. He fitted in as a perfect cog in , the machine, steady, heady, and dcjx-ndable at all times. The last of the season found him the i determining factor in the scoring, his free throwing winning the .Aggie games. Clyde H. ( Toomie ) Slisher, guard — An excellent defensive guard. The ability of Toomie to almost single-handed break up the long passing game of an opponent, together with his scoring towards the last part of the season, easily stampc-d him as the best guard in the Conference. His brilliant work under the opponent ' s basket made him a favorite with the crowd everywhere. Slusher is a natural player and an excellent type for a guard. J. Craic. RtBV, forward — The thing that stamped his playing was his ability to get the Ball. ( niig was the aggressive floor worker of the team, a smooth running cog in the offense, and a bulwark of strength on the defense. He played a strong, consistent game, and his work was featured in the headlines by several of the newspajx-r writings of the games. Leslie ' . ckher ( Wack ), guard — From a guard position the fastest man in the Con- ference. Warkher played out of his natural position at forward, but his playing at guard was an important factor in the team ' s success. He was the highest scoring guard in the Conference and he stands out as the coming star guard of the ' alley. Frank Osborne ( Ozzy ), center and forward — .-Xt either a center or a guard position, he filled in very acceptably. Ozzy played in about haff the games and his work in the offense stood out as a feature. Osborne gives promise of becoming a high grade lasket ball man. FIrk Shroeukr, guard — The football team claimed his services until it was too late to over- come the handicap of lack of practice in the new style of play. Shroeder is exceptionally fast and aggressive, and gives good promise for the future. Ma.x McCann, forward — The smallest, lightest man on the team, but the cleverest in the handling of the ball. McCann lacks the weight and size demanded of a college basket ball plajcr, but his aggressiveness and cleverness will sometimes win him a place on the team. The playing of Stark and .Allen, the two remaining men on the X ' arsity squad, did much to develop and to contribute to the play of the team as a whole. The loss of X ' iner thru injun,- at the start of the season was keenly felt at the time, but his successor filled the gap in a vir .iriipi- able fashion. It might be well to emphasize again the point that the primary object sought for by the team OC was team play — not a one man team but a five man team. This fact was mentioned in all of the write-ups of the year. The center and two forwards shot about the same manner of gcxils. The — guards were also heavy scorers, particularly W ' ackhcr, this being the distinctive factor in several of the games played. The type of play produced a co-operative spirit among the men; they — worked hard and they composed a real fighting team on the floor; they gave their best at all times. The .Mi-Missouri X ' alley Team containe l on the first team. Ruby and Slusher, and on the second the remaining regulars, Camplx-ll, Shirkey and Wackher. This may be considered a grc-at honor to place a whole team on the .All- ' alley selection. It is especially noteworthy from the fact that there were included two green men playing their first year on the X ' arsity. In all the practice games the freshmen proved worthy opponents of the X ' arsity and dcscrM much credit in conditioning and pointing tlic X ' arsity for the crucial games. The prospects for next year entirely depend uiwn the course of the war conditions. With twci regulars an l three or four of the s(|uad which has had the advantage of a year under Dr. Meanwell in his style of game Iwck, we can certainly exix-ct another Championship team. AlhMiai Page SOi i Pii{lf .J 0.1 Athletics WILLIAM NORKIS KIDKk Cii plain In Nalional Service AlhlHics Fagt SOe Shilte K )t ca on in Eiack I ' ho track prospects tor the year in thi ' lair winicr and early spring promised the leanest amount ot ' a ailaljle, tried material, as was probably ever experienced here. The University of Missouri has always stood out as the best track school in the ' allcy; hi-r repulation had to Ih- upheld. The few men tli.ii wi ' re back from last year ' s team, and arsity squad, co-operated with coach llenr ' F. Schulte in a campaign to get every bit of available material in mIiociI out for the team. .Soon after the Christmas holidays, Kdihwill gymnasium floor was occupied during the late hours of every afternoon with many eager to represent M. I ' , in the meets ihis spring. . board track was built west of the gynmasium, with I he tearing out of the old indoor track inside to enlarge the basket b.ill court. . s soon as the weather permitted, daily practici-s in the dashes, hurdles, and middle distance runs, were held outside. . s a result the later indoor meets proved that the conditioning of the men in this way was far in advance of the preparations made by any of the cither X ' alley teams. The first meet in which the Tigers participated was the K. ( ' . . . C. Invitation Indoor Meet at Kansas City, March 2. There was nothing at stake in this meet, yet it served as a good try-out for the new men, and ga ' e the coach a good line on his material. On the other hand, Missouri showed up much better than any Valley school repre- sented in all the events entered. Scholz had no trouble in leading the field in both the 50-yard dash and the 50-yard low hurdles, Pittam and Osborne tied for first in the high jump, SyK-ester lied with a K. C. A. C. man for first in the pole vault, and Barlow w ' on the open (juartcr mile. In (he feature race of the exenin,;, the 1,000 yd. handicap, Roney ran an excellent race and finished close behind Joie Ray, who had started from scratch. The fine showing of the new men on the team brightened the prospects to no small extent for a win over Kansas. Two weeks later, en March 15, the . nnual Missouri- Kansas Indoor Meet was held in Con- ention Hall at Kansas City. The much heralded but unknown strength of the Kansas team did not materialize and the Tigers inflicted the most complete defeat on their ancient foe that has been given in the hislor - of the Indoor Meets at Kansas City. The final score was 62 to 2,?. Kansas managed to garner only one first place and that in the high jump, Carl Rice clearing the bar at 6 feet and ' 2 inch. The meet was all Missouri, otherwise; the outstanding feature being the winning of the half mile, the mile and the two-mile by Roney, Banks and Flint, respectively. Jack Scholz, who promises to take the place of Bob Simpson in the meets this year, equaled the World ' s Record of 5 1-5 seconds in the fifty-yard dash. Sylvester, who appears to be the most versatile man on the team, took first in the 50-yd. High Hurdles, second in the- 5I)- (I. Low Hurdles, and first in the Hole Vault. Pittam easily carried away premiir honor-, in the 440-yd. dash, won a second in the high jump and ran as anchor man in the Relax . ()ther men who showed up well were Edwards, Mattingly, Barlow an l O.sborne. 1 1 i undoubtedly true that all the Conference schools arc wx-ak in track this year. Old .Mi -ciuri has got the jump on her competitors, and should she hold this advantage a prosperous sr.ixin (in the cinders will surelv be her reward. I ' agc .107 r 9 M JACKSON V. SCHOLZ Sprinter and Hurdler The All- American Colk ' giato Champion for 1917 ill llu- lOO-yard dash. Missouri can well Ix- proud of him. RADFORD PITTAM Quarter miler and jumper A man with a great amoimt of inherent ability. He is a sure point winner in most any meet he enters. WIII.I.WI SYLVESTER I ' ole Vault and Hurdles Our ho|K ' in the High Hurdles thi -um .iii .MlllrllCf Page Jon THOMAS M. BKRRY H , ; ; ,v Alln() l a sure point wiuniT in the shot aiul JOE H. FLINT Distance Runner Consistency and persistency always char- acterize his races. o |tMt ! JOHN H. RONEY Ilalf-itiilcr ' One of the most dependable men on the team. He always runs a good race. M Page .i09 A till dies I,I.M1;R F. EDWARDS Otiarler-miler He is one of the main stavs of our relav team II. A. MAI ll (;i. ' Quarter and half-miler He performs in a high class fasliioii in I oth c ents JALK. liARLoW Qiiarter-niiler •.M.i lie fill the shoes of Daggy and Wyatt. Jf t .Mhlrllm I ' ntii .:; V [ ] ( ll M ' 1 D.WIl) 1-. BANKS Mil,-r A cross-count r man who is shiiwiiij; up well in llu- uiiic. 7 J. IKANK OSBORXK. |n. Jiiinpfr ' A real frog over the high bar. I ' lill.ll ' J. KRAMKR Quarter miler lie is holdini- down a position on thi- relav tea i Page Xn Alhlelus r i t tMt I Li:u. 11. Al.BLS Hurdler and Sprinter ' Cotton is small and light, but he is certain to make good. JOHN H. M.ARSll.M.l. Pole Vail 1 1 An ablf pupil and assistant to BiU Sylvester in his favorite event. tMt • il CLll ' lOKlJ Hl.. t KUL K. MUe and Half Mile Me gives promise of some real worth to the team P %, Alhlrlici I ' agrJli omc EcUables fit J Uakmiw M, 1TIM.I.V I ' lTTAM SCHOI.Z Vl.VESTKK Rl NhV A CONFERENCE Page .;i.l Allthlks trijc IniUcrsitP ant) American College tlilctics The rnixcTsity of Missouri is again in ihc liniclighi of track athletics. lien Bol) Simpson linishc-d his career at Columbia last spring and entered the ser ice, no one — lea ing Henr - F. Schulte out of the reckoning — guessed that another Tiger would step forth to fill the Simpson spikes in the business of causing track followers to sit up and crane their necks. Bui Jackson Scholz is on the job, as the centur - dash at Des Moines Satur- da indicates. Scholz won the 100 in 9 4-5 seconds under the handicap of rainy weather and a heav - track. The flashiest sprinter of the Western conference. Johnson of Michigan, finished second. One marvels at the long string of track stars Missouri has turned out. .Always there is a budding star to bloss :)m into fullness with the departure of a xeteran point getter. .All down the line of track at Missouri it has been that a . There was Bob Branham and Shannon Douglass and Lester Bermond and i ' juy Nicholson. Then came Bob Simpson, llie ringleader of iliem all, and now we have before us t+ie youthful Jackson Scholz. who just naturally picks up his feet and sails along. For the last three years Bob Simp.son lias been a brightly shining star in the tra( k (irmanient. Bob is a lieutenant in tlie army now. but Jackson Scholz ' s star is high in the sk - and his name will tigure prominentK- in all the big meets this -ear and next. After Scholz who? .Nobody knows unless it be Henry F. Schulte, the cunning coach of the .Misstjuri Tigers. Henr - F. has had fine success with the athletes at Missouri. Just now, as far as we know, there is no embr onic star in sight at Columbia, but we ' d hate to make a bet that Henr - F. Schulte hasn ' t a oungster under his eye. Maylie that youngster still is in a high school somewhere in the state, liut llinr 1 . will get him if he don ' t watch out. — The Kansas City Star. .A( i;r(ir Paee 3H ' A V Page .tlJi Athletics t ' .•v- . ! ' 4 I ( APTAIN C•|. •|)K 11. SI.rSllKK AlhuUcs Vngc .tie tE ije pasie IBall ea on WH. r will I Ik- Missouri alk- chanipioiis do this iar? At the tiiuf of this wrilini; tlicTc- is very little definite information on the subject, but with what little we lia i- IroTU the coach, it has been characterized as a winner. The war, of course, has had its elleiisand of last year ' s team of stars only four remain as a nucleus for this year. There is no doid)t in the minds of the Missourians but that we had the jjreatest team in the valley last year, and for proof of the matter they need but point to our record, that of fifteen victories and one defeat sustained in the last game of the season from our beloved friends from Lawrence. The infield of last year ' s team was by far the best that has been seen for some time in valley circles due to the fact that it was evenly balanced in both defense and offense. Jumbo Karmcr, second baseman, led the team in batting and w as the mainstay of the defense. Mc- Millan at short was probably the best defensive player in the valley. Dennis, a new man to most Tigers last year, was very valuable at the far corner, and at first w-e had our old trusty Shisher, this year ' s captain. In the outfield King Dip[X)ld was as steady as ever and his war club was one of the powers of the team, breaking up many games. Dip is the most feared pla er in the valley. C.iltner and Steninions, pitchers and outfielders, were very reliable in both places, and to them should go much of the credit for the championship. (In the whole, it was a Tiger team, fighting and scrapping all the way through, one of the most remarkable incidences being the scoring of nine runs in the ninth inning in one of the Kansas games. So with last year ' s team to think of and with many good prospects for this season, things look very bright for another valley championship. We have Captain Slushcr at first, and there is no doubt but that he will be the main.stay of the infield. To help him we have Dennis to fill the hole at short left by McMillan. His work was first class last year and will be as good this year. To fill in the other places we have Cop Cantebury, the most likely prospect for third, and Bunny Morris back of the plate at the old position which he held down so well last year. Bunny can fight and has the real Tiger spirit. Second base is the hard fought for position at this time, and the candidates for that position are Haas, McCann, Wackher and Ogilvie. These men all lack experience, but the one that the coach chooses can be depended upon to up- hold the Tiger colors. In the outfield we have the reliable Dippold, although there is some chance of his being used as a pitcher part of the time. With him we have a last year ' s freshman, Summa, who is a ver - likely candidate for the left field position. Besides that, there are Gardner, Messick, Bergman, Hebblcr and Ilallaway, who have all shown up well in practice and stand a fair chance of brcakirg into the box score in one position or another. In the pitching depart- ntent we are rather weak in that all of last year ' s men have departed, and the only one who has returned is Urie of last year ' s freshman team. He will undoubtedh- be the mainstay of the staff. To help him out there is Doolin, Beck and Ziegler, all of whom may be able to fool the opposition (piite a few times. This year, due to the fact that only three schools are having varsity baseball, the games will be pla ed in a series of three instead of two, and six games will be played with both Kansas and .Ames. This will make quite a bit of work, and, since these two schools are sure to give us a hard fight, we are assured of an exciting season, (iames have been arranged with West- minster, but the team will not lake the usual spring trip becaiLse of the war and the necessary cut in expenses. ' « (• .j;r Alhlrtics Alhlrllrx I ' ngr j;.s A V t 4 If CAPTAIN Cl.VUE H. SLUSHER Toomic, our captain, is one of the mainstays of the team and has a habit of being just where the opposition doesn ' t want him. % E. I.. MORRIS Bunny is not a brilliant player, liul he is always there at the right time. C.rST.W i-KINC ) DlI ' l ' Ol.l) hen a hit means a run, there is no one that Tiger rooters would rather have at the bat than Dip with his trusty war elub. ll.() |) |)i: l He was a new man last year, but the ear of experience has improved him a hundred per cent. ■««« ' .? 9 •i r V V SAM CANTHRBl KV Cop is a new man at the job, liui with a Utile experience he will be able to uphold the Old Gold and Biaik as well as an - one. HOMliK V. SIMMA Last year we could only hope that he would develop and he has ver ' nicely done XI, anfl even surpassed nur expectations. n Jt US()N I. IklK Ju l iK ' at the varsity more ihan onie l.isi year and can Ik- relii-d on to U-.tt old K. r. more than once this year. Alhlrllcf C.KOKi.l. . 1. ll. . S Jap was the first man to cross home for Missouri this sea.son, so wiih this iH-jjin- ninn we can well expect him lo do great ihings for the Tiger nine. Patr j;o V o B O -J w ID S3 U ' . Pa c S2I Alhlclics .Mhlrtlci I ' atr iti l ' at,e 32J Alhlclics Ccnnis V fr EinVAKD UARNKK Captain TiniT ti ' finis possihililies do lUH Icxjiu larsf ai prfM ' iit. Only one man of ihi ' Mis.-ioiiri ' alk-y Champions of lasl year is in s -hool. He is Ed Warner, and around him niusl Ik- built this year ' s team. The new men who look bcsl just now arc: Stanley Wodrirh, Alexander Mait- land, Lee Schneiter and Thurman Mackey. ( iptain Warner is now trying to arrange matches for a Southern trip with Drury and Oklahoma I ' niversities as op| jnents. A ilii .il meet with the Jayhawkers is also possible. MhlrUct ragr iH V V -V 4 jt . i4. i l THE FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM IHE FRESH. L N liA EliALL LEA.M Page Jio Athltlh-s Ci)c Jf rcs1)man iBasUct iBall (Team 1 Rl.sllM llAsKl.l 11. Ml, When the call for men lor liu ' 1-rcsliman liaskci liall IVani v.i issiii ' tl. the nspoiisf was ininu ' iliali- and y;ralif iiis;. So many nu-n roporu-d that C ' oadi Miller was oi)linc ' (i to separate llieni into (|ii.i(l ol eii;ht or ten in onier to give them all an ecjiial op|)ortiinit -. lli- kept the plan in lone until alter the Christ- mas holidavs at which time he narrowed the s(|iiad to twelve men. This s(|iiad then recei i-cl all ol the Coach ' s allcnlion which had lieen previoiisK- divided amonn a lar ;e miml)i-r of men. niirinj; the preliminar - ;ames a few h.id heen showing lip better than the rest, and the team was soon made up with Mon l and Scoit at the forward i)()sition . Williains at ci-nter, and ( olTey and Bnwniii}; Kiiards. Kirkpairick and Sessions also showed up well at i;tiard. In thi- scrim- mages with the X ' arsitv the l- ' reshnien pla c(l well and did much to condition the championship Tigers. . fler tin- cdiiference title had lieen won li ' Mi onri. the inter-class games were played, and the l- reshmen won the class cham| ion lip ol the scIumiI. ttrgantzoUnnn Vfigr Ji6 Qaiur ' VE PEI ' KDITOR Patje S27 feature r YES AND NO! 0u rcnicmlK-r the ( Id ada c, a guilty conscience needs no accuser. Well, it the roasts you find in this section seem to strike home, remember that ()u ' ve accused yourselt! As tor the truth or falsity of anything herein, ue won ' t xouth tor it. At least, it ' s ood stuff and our only regret is that it is not better. It e ' e roasted our home town, ()ur styles and habit, or even yourself, ve ' e d(;ne ( (td-} titu redly, and we hope you ' ll take it in the same fashion. Who roasted ()u? Well, we ' ll never breathe a sus- picion. Anyhow, the author of the sentiments expressed herein left todav for the Western I ' ront. fVfllurr ' •  • ' «« K r-- : . 1 I ' m the Kinjj of the Campus, tra-la, I ' m the King of the Campus, tra-li, I am lord of all I survey — r With racquet or cue — or a dance floor will do- And the women go wild over me. P II lie .129 Feature isspi Cui cL e rn, A ' duiX. -Kct aLq,« i C L l T UAf 0. 5 . -t -7... - 1. 7? t- ' ruturr i agr UUO CUPID- 4 B ' ' .:m,} ' - ' . K: i ' ■■ •; ' .. •?;- mM % ' t- . ¥f7_J; A.H 1 sH; _c3 !SI .M ' f .j 1 ' :i V 1 ' v- v.. BOY Viim .hit Feature ugh t BIG PROrCJSORS GETTING HE P W13EB tVERY DAV ' Dissertation on I)or5r illcat. Wlii ' ii oii lliHl a KoiHl liiirso. Wi rk him. suys ilu philosuptiir. W ' hirti iiiouns that when oii HikI sDiiii ' iinc H illiiiK to hnd you his M k shin iiiul ovrrcout to wi ' ar to thf assc-mhly dancf. it is safe to help yoiirsi ' lf to his slioi ' n, tic. kIovcs ami J. II. Stftsoii. Also, chaiTjc tlio taxi to him while you ' re at It-- Ihal is. if lii-s a koo I horsr. Anil when you llnd someone who rtays he ' ll vole for you and help put down tlie iuena( inK aK-eiiKlne4T roniblne, elasp his liand with the fervor ealrulate l to make him a wluile Houled ward-heeier for you. And aftrr he has raked in the voti-s. let him rrtnirihiiie lo tlie nimpalKti fwiiii. since lies a (tood liorsi-. and it ' s all for the i-ause. And lo work him thorouithiy. (tei him to irot out and kiek in uitli ills share of tlie cost (nr piitliim your picture in the Savitar. It ' s a whole lot easii r to work tin ood ones tlian to hreak in the had oms. Hut you have not dont ' enoiiKit I ' y your ttood horsn in merely workinK liim. Then ' is such a IhinK as workinK a itood horse to lUatli. and It is this point with which our thesis deals. When you llnd a roihI horse, work him to death and thin eat him we siy. And by this time, we have veirwl Rraeefully. conveniently and dellciouHly (wohle.sclimeckendlieh) from the inelaphorical into the literal. In other wonis. Kf mi ' aii what wc say — work him to death and eat him — actually. Irn-vocably. ri ' lentlrssly and Kastronrindcally. It Is true that there Is .some pri ' judiee and dyspeptic convention aeainst enline hopw- meat. The Department of . idinal Mu-slianiiry ( f the riii ersit. ' ave out some steaks and witliers for Columbia housi ' Hivi ' s and boardiim iiouse matrons last spriiiK with iii« re or lej s itidilfin ' tit results. It must be admitted tliat from some vaKue depth of heart felt, or perhaps umbilical proK ' St. there arises n slrouK imptindcrable which seems to thwart to a f ertain extent the seientillc advice which this IheNis puis forth. All thin Ih due. in a more or less exttnt. t i the mental attitude of benevolence towanU the homo— a Murvlval of the ancient friendliness and esti ' em wliich we levelopi-d while workiiijt him. We must steel ouniidves l€ do away with this oulicrown atlituiie which staniis as a barrier lo our proitn ' .s anil enllKhleninent ami aftiT-dinner content inent. It may Iw true, in a I ' ertain sense that we may Im ' itixini; man H best friend, the horsi ' . a little the worst of it. Iiiit it ' s all In thi ' Kami-. Its a horse on him so to speak That ' s what he Kets for arousInK our friendshiii and tender rotanl. It is all rluht for a horse to he a Kood liorse. I ut wliat rlKliI has tlie horse to lie so kihhI tliat he puts us under moral obllKalion lo hliii oliliKations whicli arc delrimetiliil to our own aKKrandisement and nourishment After all. this barrier is only a mi ' ntnl altitude— only a vaxary of the im-iKination our imaKinn- tlnnii are Kmi active, . fler eailtiK a horse steak, we imaulne that the horse is still workinti down there. Ki ' -inu and hawiiiK and nickerlnit. and the llml tlilnii wi ' know, he rears up on hia himl l(«s and mnieii daniierously near Jumpinu out We must llrst mastiT oiirwelves. ami then we may better be able to mnstiT the honw. to the full extent of his |H s ibilltles Froltirr I ' atf ttt Page .!.(.! Feature Contemporary cLlniUcr5iti Jolitics T() H.W i; politics there must Ix; opposing forces. These factions at M. l arc kiKHsn as the Acadcms and the An-Kngineer Home Kconfimics C oni- Ifine. l)f course, the independent oters must Ik accounted for. In this class are the unenlightened women, the Short Horns and the stenographers in the { ollege of .Agriculture. The stenographers usually go solid for the combine, but the former class often splits. Elections are grouped as Department Class, and All-Student. . depart- ment election is a simple matter. The aspiring president makes out a slate, goes to the proper authority and has him call an election on short notice. He gets a dozen of his friends to the election, announced an hour bef ore, and after the unnecess;ir - preliminaries is unanimously declart- l department presi lent. The All-Class elections are carried on in a (luite different manner. The methods of the Combine are ver - simple. In this yet unlightened party Old Kinj, ' Paddle plays the leading role. He prtKlaims that each and every elij;ible voter shall be at the polls. Martial law is established within the party and the (jrganization is complete. That which now remains to be done is to get as nian dates as possible with the inn j -ent Ed girls, to round up all the courageous Short Horns, and to ask the lady stenographers in the department if they would like to vote. That night the Academs get out with th;ir band and eliminate all nmcmbrances of the .Ag-Kngineer serenade of the night before. The following morning and the day of the election some ardent W(jrkers of the Combine get up at five A. M. and s crape all Academ posters off the sidewalks. The fate of ihe .Academ candidate is in the hands of the girls, who hold the balance of p)wer. .Ml good .Academs stand at the door and count them as they come in. .Nom- inating speeches in the style of ' 49 have to be endured before a vote is called for. When the result is announced, the lucky candidate is cheered to the sjx ' aker ' s rostrum. The crowd then elects the rest of the slate in a very Iwretl manner, and by the time the office of Sergeant-at-.Arms is reached the assemblage has melted away like the proverbial snow in summer. The defeatwl party resolves to do better the following year. The .All-Student election is the crowning climax of the political year. All candidates must present a pi-tition. Herein we find t hi- comedy of the situation. The ambition of each student seems to be to sign as many petitions as |K ssible. Ihe can lidate ropes in all the athletes and othenvise notorious characters available in order to l etter fool the public. So many wonderful stories U-gin to circulate about the bad qualities of the opposing candidate that the general |)ul)lic concludes that the whole bunch is unfit for office. Literature is free without the asking and dis|x:nsers are numerous. The slogan .A son of the pe ij)le carries the day, and ev.rv ..n. uli.. .liil nci i.ti- f..r the wiiiiu r i- x.n- because his vote was waste l. L pte. hralurr I ' aff iJ , Page 335 Feulurc r KMiiK i. JIMOK ACS Frnlurc I ' aQt ...; . Ik Pnfir .!.!? Feature V V h ' ralurr Pagr its frr Pafie 3 JO Feature Ilctttr from Vcnmuct)a lAoga to l)asliimura Coga Columbia, Mo.. October !). I ' M 7. Dear Toga: I am down, as American talk, and almost same as out in Parker Tonsorial Hospital, Columbia, ( ' . S. A., wiure I approached recently to extend Journalism School of Tiger rni ersit ' . Toga, you have not frefjucnt this land of freedom, and are not acquaint with the grandness of American Institutions, as s;imple, this hospital. It is large outl)uililing close to Dean Walt Williams Journal School, as quantity ail from writing cramp, hook disease and locomotor cessation. I am treat most loyalK- and with utmost unconcern. The doctors mention that 1 ha e the grip (pronouncetl like traxeling utensil). I supine in large iiidi i(lual room with seven other ill gentlemen jf male se.x. Arc large collection of Cleopatra nurses in blue and white imiform like convict, who give little at- tention as possible. One apiiroach me esterday a. m. how I am at. I retort in language of smart American sch(xilbo - that at s(jme time I may be worse but can ' t collect e.xact occasion. She suggest that I have temperature, which amaze me ex- cessively, and feel m - wrist to disc(j er if I gel thin on diet of juice of Sunkist orange. 1 tr - polite talk on literarx and art topics which she a oid disdainfulU ' , sf) I ask if I could be cajoled with old magazine, as I now have [)hotograi)hic recollection of one I jxjs.scss. She confirm gladK ' and I rejoice internally and wait her reappnjach. Toga, her brain has retentive jiower of large size sei e for shi- lea e me in expectation all da ' . At noon I ajjply to second nur.se who remind me oi old lapestr ' ol Helen of Tro -, but she also possess memor - of B. Clark H dc when called on witness stand. In persjiiration I attempt last nurse at 3 o ' clock. She ha e expression of pleasiint f.illibilil , and swish from exit with concerned purpose, and at last I am confident to regale time with jiopular friction. .At . ) o ' clock I see that I am again betrayed b - this Jes;ibel and .im forced to trade magazines to friend patient with acinated arm. I am much dejiressed with sanitar ' equipment of medicinal structure and with affectionate look of M. I), who wear superlluous smile. Patients are nice and cheerless and snore louilK ' . Some who continue here 10 or 8 day ha e effect of angora cat with angr ' whiskers. Miss Anderson, boss woman headwaiter here, just now approach, and snagger that my conditions are much reprovwl and would I please wash face bi-fore going out. 1 do not care If) offend l) ' scenting ingrate for nice Ireatntent. but I refrain: Miss kind . nder.s4 n, in apt .XmiTJc.in |)hrase. if in future I never sec I ' .irkcr Tonsorial llospit.il ai;ain. it will be extri ' iiiely t M) soon. II W ' . i hing -ou the s;ime. I .im ile -otely. i;rimi ( 11 Iv k;. . Fralurr I ' agr HO illl ' eor e SPotts POilf .iJ,I Fcnhirf h ' rnlurr Page US Page 3i3 Feature (LlmUersitP (CamoiifUisc SI ' I ' .AKIN of c-amoutia(;i.-, siiid ihe Senior Law SuKicni. it appears to iiiL- like tlu ' se here French ()arlies are assuming; an honor to which the ' are not, slrictK ' speakinj , entitled. The occasion for this judicious utterance was a friendly tete-a-tetc lictween a few of the prominent nieii-ahout-canipus — names, time, and place, deleted Ijy censor as beinj; matters of dilatory importance. After we had completed the foregoing explanation, the Senior Law con- tinued. I suppose there ha e been mure wooden checks cashed by students right here in Columbia than the combined jjopulation of all the elIow races. ' w seen fellows cash checks big enough to buy out an election district when the didn ' t ha e a cent in the bank. The - just step up to the counter of some pro - (KTOus merchant, camouflage him into belie ing that they ' re John I). .Asterbilt ' s son-in-law, and it ' s easy. But what are you gonna do when you ' x ' gotta date, and u|) comes one of those une. |)ected showers, and that means a ta.xi, and you haven ' t got a cent in the bank? Automatically you call on little ol ' camouflage and cash a wooden check. ■ ■ ' ou know just as well as I d j iliat the I ' niversity women are peculiar creatures. Wni got to treat ' em just right or they ' ll clean forget all about the last time ndu took them to .Assemljly, and with the ta.xi, feed, and e er thing it cost ()U all that you ' d been s;i ing U|) for the last week. So, if you accidentaU- forget to speak to some campus (|ueen, and she gets all |iee ed u|) abitul it. what are you gonna do. Of course- ' ou didn ' t mean to do it and all that sort of thing, but you know what Abe Ferlmutter said about spilled milk; it don ' t make anv ' difference who left the ice box open. That ' s the way they look at it, and it ' s up to vou to do some tall exjilaining. Then you call out your friend camouflage, hand her a line a|)oul smoke in the eyes et cetera, and if you ' re gotxl. iu ' ll probabK ' get ! •. .Now I don ' t mean to insinuate that we men are the oiiK ' ones. No, indeed. Win the first camatlower was a woman. Take half of thesi- women that sou sigh aliout e er ' lime you gaze at their fair complexion anil good clothes. Most of them are about as good l(K)king as Hig Indi.m Schulte, but they manage to slap on a layer of Wnetian red even,- morning in lime to make an eight o ' clock, and ou wouldn ' t know but what they was sure enough queens. .And talk about (iur clf)thes! The - s;i ' clothes don ' t make a man, but the sure ' nough make a woman. 1 know W( men that make a pr.ictice of wearing each others glad rags, and ne cr bat an e e when (iu .iccuse ' em of it. .And line! TluN just naUiralK make a man soimd like a dog-li h when the - turn loose the camouflage. Say, by the way, wii.ii time li,i e t u liy (iur ticker.- (JiLirter till.- ' Holy Mackarel! I ' ve cut class and this is the da - after .Abraham Washington ' s birlhda -. But that ' s the least of my worries. I ' ll just run .ilong ,ind amoufl.ige the Dean out of a negative hour. Thus our little ti-te-a-tete c;ime tn .m end. tralurr Vaor .U } age J o Fealurv (Cf)roniclrs of ti)c iTiironiclcrs I. N j v it came to pass in the year of our I,orti 1917, 2. The Spirit of the Scril}C descended U|xjn a follower of the IVn in the school calletl Journalism. 3. And the follower of the Pen took unto himself the name of the scribe henceforth. 4. .Now the scribe was seized with the fever of discussion of men and things. j. .And he desired greatly to set forth for the edification of the multitude dix ' ers facts and ha|)|)enings in the School of Journalism, t). Then the Scribe set forth how one Lawrence, of the tril e (jf Whitehead, was duly elected to the editor ' s easy chair, after the departure of Harn.-. called Rass. who entered bevond the closed portals into the bureau of ( ns )rshi|) in the Cit - of Washington. 7. I)i ers others of the students in the schwjl left the service of the Pen for that of the Sword, for the Philistines did sorely beset the neighboring countries. 8. But there was left in the Hall of Switzler one Pete of the tribe of Brandt, whose honor it was that he was arrayed like Solomon yet toiled not. -Neither did he spin anything other than yarns. 9. Wheeler, whose name is C ,oilfre . did manage the labor called ad- iTtising, but he ntade not labor out of it or ansthing. .Also, he who is called ' WootK-, for the material of which his dome is made, had much to do with that uliii h dispenseth information, and is called the Daily Miss jurian. 1(1. .Now Hon of the tribe of Martin, of whom it is whispered he moveth like molasses in January, and the leader of the triljc of Ross, whose temjier is as .April weather, did each da - labor with the si-rvants of the Pen that the - might go forth from the i)lace called The I ' lani neither writing heads that lit not nor being sc(M)ped by the ri al. 11. Yfii, even these and more, Herbert whose surname is Smith, does endeavor daih ' to lead his pupils into the perception of truth. IL ' . But greater than all these is he called the Dean of the SchtxjI. His fame in far distant lands is great indeed, so great that the humble scribe essayeth that he is the distincti e character of the Sch « l. I ' .i. .Many and divers were the students in the Sch(M)l. 14. Sybil of the tribe of Burton; I ' aiiline, surnamed Pfeiffer; Marguerite of the tribe of Clayton, and others ilid mighty dei-ds of valor: at the end of their aloroiis tests were gixen; ea. a certiticate attesting that the were good and lo al siT ants of the Pen. 1. ). .And IJcy, of the tribe of .Armil, and Irene, whose name is I i lii r made music on the keys of the machine called tN|)ewriter. l(x Maurice, of Uie tribe of V ' otaw. did might ' deeds of valor. 17. ALso he of the tribe of Richards, called Mike, did lal Mir most valiant K. IS. N ' riw it c.iini- to |)ass in the s|)riiig of the -ear that up to the Hall calktl Switzli-r di l journey a iiiultittidc of people. .All were ser ant of the Pen and did journey thither to gain nient.il refreshment. Yea, also, for other refreshinc-nis they came. in. .And all went well .ind h,ippil . 20. Selah! yratutr I ' avf H0 Sv Page 3!,7 Feat art riJNoIPrTHE G0LUnN5 , .. ' iPLii ' Cont. ... , Ji-r ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' Ij tT-S ' you l OHil ' I t P ' ' l ' pK-Kl. « _ .- =-J IN ninsi: |)|. K Dl.D COl.l.KC.K |). Fraliirr roQr HH Hd Adumiage Pinoles Afe TEmi3 TER V15 ' ■XitiiK ' t i. ' PiiiT f S h -}mti mii  !)hetchecr on the Lin ?6 7a V e A  century comedy , crtaiiun ' Co. CHdb- mb- ' THKM WAS TIIK DAYS ' Pa(ie SifO Fiuliire ' ■AS OTHERS SHE TllKM. V now have Ix-forc us fraternity row! On the right you sec the first of this collection of famous tf) structures. It is the Sigma Nu house. Ves, it is built in old Grecian style. It is their memorial to the freshmen who have flunked the Greek course in the L ' niversity. That young gentleman standing on the porch is Bones Foster, one of the most prominent figures about sch K)l. In fact, very few men in school have a better figure than Bones. .Next is the I ' hl ( ' aniina Delta house. The letters on the front door really do not stand Un I ' hi (janima Delta. To tell the truth we have as yet been unable to discover the true meaning of these words. That yoimg man whom you si ' c leaning so recklessly out of the third stor ' window is none other than .Marshall ( leek, noted not only for his scholastic attainments (?) but also for his ability to fiHjl the women, lie has so far succeetled in becoming engaged to no less than si. of our most charming co-eds. The next shack is the pro|x-rty of the Phi Delta Theta lx)ys. The house was cn-ctc ! at an enormous cost, which the boys are having great ditVieulty in living up to. The large mob in front is the gang of freshmen whom they chose to help them Ix ' ar the expense. That divp- voiced young man on the front step is the father of the llixk. Nathan St-arritt, erstwhile orator and politician, lie is at present summoning the lM ys from .-Xcadcmic Hall home for their noon- day repast. Next we have the home of the Beta Theta Pi ' s. The inhabitants of this house arc of a queer species, rather different from the ordinary run of students. Their ambitions run along the lines of student activities and | olitics, mostly (Kjlilics. Rogers Crittenden is one of their most note- worthy memlK ' rs. No, that large grey stone building on the left is not a fraternity house, that is the Chemistry Building. Still on the left, hidilen l .ick among the trc-es, is the Sigma Chi house. The house i-. well -it u. lied, keeping the memlH-rs from the sight of |xis,sers by. The Sigma Chi ' s have nothing of which they .in- |)rouder th.in thi-ir front y.iril and they us« ' it in the spring for a basi-- b.dl di.imoiiil and in the f dl for a fiMitball field. This is calculateil to capture the eye of the iinw.iry ru hee. Sum- well known young men live here but as they are too smooth to Ik ' caught we h.ive nothing on them. This is all, folks! .Ml out at this c orner, the fare is iwentv-five cents. Wh.ii. mui won ' t |wy it. ' Well, really I clon ' l blame you much h ' tnturr I ' aer iiO - Page .iM Feature h ' ralurt I ' aot iSi ..A I : Page 353 Feature Page SSi I ' aijr .!jj Fealurr Fralure Pace X66 tl j ' V Page JJ7 Feature AlSNt RlVEP-CAMOUaA6E SCkEEN CN LKFT .U RTiCAPTUBrt) VILLAGE BlHINOi ' LINES Fraluff rovr 4Sh ' i. ' BLOWN AWAY ' ¥] - • Ik.- f; ■ ' i A GERMAN KlTliNlKf A VOUr ' TR OF JULY A I05 t m SHELL CA E. CELF-SRATioH IN CAMP 3a - WITH A WRHCKEO foUJE AT THE FRoUT 0 J.6otcuV , SHELLS um -- -n ' f flfff .ij9 Feature I I I a. s z z - ' £ T X 2 z = . ac — . . z I Fralurr I ' agr J«0 } i Th TovA jkeicWlj fr Ac?.) ! ! ' WtW Page .!i5; Feature iilissoiiri i} n in Jlational crUicc Onc ' i)f the- brighlfst stars in America ' s s Tvirc firmanicnl is that fxarticular star in the Mis- Miiiri I ' nion ' s Hag whirh shines for Major-Cieneral Kn(M-h IlerlxTt C ' rowcler, LL. U., ' S6. In brillianry of record in iM-rforniing the trememlous tasks of getting this nation properly into war, no man siir[)asscs (jeneral ( rowder, the s;ime modest, amiable |K-rson who came to the I ' niversity as a Second Lieutenant in 1885 to Ix; commandant of our handful of cadets. (ieneral Crowder ' s star leads a most notable regiment of M. I ' , stars — somewhat more than a regiment in numlK-r and a regular army in the ranking of its ofRi-ers; moreover, a regiment which i growing so rapidly that its service imiform, the Hag, ntrds nothing s i much as to have its hems let out. Starling with 862 stars when the flag was iledicated last Thanksgiving, the l nion had ialal iged and had ready for cataloging by the end of the first s«-mester approximately 1,20 1. The second semester sees a multitude  f bright new stars shine forth as the alumni fn m all se - lions of the country go to join the colors and as students leave the peaceful campus for the camp of war. M.iny are in I ' rance and all would Ih ' there if their wish were law. While it is not (Hissible to give here the names of our honor roll .ind while I hi- li i i i) i ( i nearly complete, even for those .dready in service, ihe I ' nion has diilir.ileil il« ' lf to the high task of recording iheir glorious |Nirl in this war, .ind with the .lid of ,dl those il represents, which il must have, it ex|M-cls to ilo its duly h ' rnlurr ' rnrr t«i mn jUiggouri Union OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS, 1917- ' 1S Officers R. B. Caldwell, ' 03 President Baxter B. Bond, ' 18 Vice-President Nathan S. Scarritt, ' ! • Recording Secretary H. H. KiNvoN Editor Alumnus Bertram Hakkv Manager HOARD OI DIRECTORS Alumni R. B. Caldwell, ' 03 T. T. Crittenden, ' 82- ' 8-l C. B. Fari , ' 80 C.ERTRVDE BlODC ETT. ' If) F. C. DoNNELL, ' 04 C. H. MooRK, ' 01 James A. Poitek. ' di- ' O. F. V. Sansom, 1 ' «)3 .Mrs. E. F. Nelson, ' 05 Faculty Dk. a. Ross Hill Prof. George Lefevre Students J. -A. Walden, Law I,. R. Filler, (Jrad. Baxter B. Bond, Com. CiEoRGE Irion. Eng. Riley Waller, Med. H. E. Rasmi ssen. Jour. .Miss Mervl Leavel, Ed. William N. Rider, . i;r. Nathan S. Scarritt, .Arts I ' lKje .163 Fea ture tje Durposc of ti)c iilissouri Pinion THE Missouri Union is an organization representing thirty-five tliousand present and past students and faculty members of the University of Missouri. The program for the present year is: A local organization in every city and county where there are as many as three persons who are eligible for membership riiE I ' KoposF.n Mi ' isni-Ri rvinv mil ni r. Fraiurr Poor 36 i )t delation of tijc Commercial Clui) to tlje Unibersiitp At first thought, perhaps, it is difficult to conceive of any tie in common between a great institution of learning and a practical, hard-headed civic organization called a chamber of com- nuTce or commercial club or merchants ' association. However, an intimate relationship has always existed between the Columbia (. ' umnuTcial Club and the University of Missouri. I say always advisably, because, although at the lime the I niversity was established in Columbia there was no commercial club here by such a name, there was a very live organization with all its requisites. This body of live wires, of which perhaps R. B. Price is the only one left, was indeed responsible for the location of the University in Columbia, having raised what at that time was considered almost an incredible amount of money and donated it to the state as a bonus for bringing the school here. Again, after the disastrous fire which destroyed the main building in 1891, several other towns, jealous of Columbia ' s growing prestige, made some ver ' attractive oflcrs lo the state for the removal of the institution. Page 365 Feature A k-gislaturi- hostile to the so-called aristocratic tendencies of the Athens of N!issouri was so nearly jKTsuaded that the lower house even voted the school ' s removal to Sedalia. Con- rerted action on the part of business men here, however, averted such a calamity. The writer is free to admit that Columbia is the most beautiful city in Missouri today — l)ar none. This is due panly to the presence of the I ' nivcrsity. partly to the steady growth if a civic pride engenderetl and fostered by the Commercial Club. This ci ic pride is rc sponsible for the uniformly anislic architecture in Uith residenix- and business sections, in the paved streets and well kept lawns, in the grailual elimination of all unsightly buildings, in the beautifying of the city in every conceivable way: withal, giving a birds-eye %-iew calculated to attract the ad- miration of the passing stranger, viewc-d from any augle. Thus, while the Commercial Club owes a great deal to the Cnivcrsity, the University also owes something to the Commercial Club. The Commercial Club co-operated in many Cni- vcrsity activities — chief among which may be mentioned the biennial gridiron combat on Rollins field with Kansas and the Farmers ' Week program. This latter event, Ixfcausc of its state- wide interest and the large attendance and the ad- vertising that is given the Cniversity free of charge, is by far the most important function of the entire year. The Commercial Club uncomplainingly bears the burden of housing and feeding the hundrifls of visitors. distinguished lecturers are brought here under University auspices from timi to time, and the Commercial Club endeavors to provide a luncheon at our fine new hostelry, the Boone Tavern, for the visitor, in order that busy business men may hear in part the message that such a visitor always br.ngs. For the past several months the Commercial Club has been overwhelmed with war work. Kvery war work activity — with the exception of the campaign on War Savings Certificates- has radiated from the Commercial Club. The Liberty Loan campaigns, the Y. NL C. A. cam- paign, the Red Cross campaign, even the greater part of the draft work, all had their inception through the Commercial Club. And here again has been active co-operation between the Club and the University. Practically all committees appointed included business men and faculty men and women, and these people have met and mingled and made their campaign plans in the Commercial Club rooms. Many faculty men arc members of the Club, and more will become members as they see the real utility of such an organization and the necessity for concentration of effort, not only in war work, but als 3 in the making of a city worth while.  . liKl . '  l Vn l Frolurr I ' aet iee rtup A67 Fixture V Fralure Pat its DRE DNAUGHT A fine representative of our H:it and Cap sec- tion. A new G-K Caj) of 1!)1S dimensions ---One i)iece top and worn full down on head. 2.00 - 2.50 - 3.00 STYLE ORIGINATORS (Bor6on 3ioppel COLUMBIA KANSAS CITY l ' (W J6 ' J Feature SlIOKS AM) IIOSI KK 0(t lUiOA l W.V OI.IM 111 . M ). W. B. Xowi ' ll EXCIA SHE .ICEST Qlh and lyalnul COIA SIRl.1. MO. I ' il r .1.11 Ol)e Cmerj , vi . Ol)aYer (To. 6XTENI) to you the courtesies of its store devoted to wearing 1 apparel and dress accessories for men, women and children and to the complete outfitting of the home — in every case pre- senting merchandise of the highest order of merit charac- teristic of this store. Especial attention is directed to the store accommodations — to the Tea Room, to the Parlor Floor with its Writing Room, Women ' s Lavatory, Rest and Reception Rooms, Telephone Room with free Service, to the free Parcel Checking Booth, to the United States Postal Sub- Station and many other con- veniences which make shop- ping here pleasant at all times. This is The Store Accommo- dating. CR. XD JFENVE ir.JLXLT .IXD ELEVENTH STREETS K.IA ' SAS CITY, MO. I ' n ' ii - ' .71 Feature 3 ) I (£ O ° S o y 3 5 o - ri z 5 o uj O Q _ Z LLI Z _J UJ CD ■ I- tn 2 D; t: 9 °- V) S S LU — O X § - « I H UJ S UJ LLl iL z V -J Q a o oj d uj o z o z Q. Z O « uj iti ? ? y s = o - - o J 5 O z q: 2 - Z O 8 ( t ' tQtUTC I ' oor j; . ' The Starr Piano Pronounced by the World ' s Greatest Musicians and Institutions the Standard by which all other Pianos are judged. There are reasons why STAKR made pianos are used in more musical and educa- tional institutions than any other piano. It Is likewise preferable lor the home. Call or write us, or ani uf tntr anthnrizrd agcncirs. THE STARR PIANO CO. DIST. WARI- ' .ROOM i02i GRAND A E KANSAS CIIV. MO. AS YOU WERE Military drill monotonous? If ell, you missed your guess! Cadets never tire of doing close order drill after dark if they are in line with good company! The manoewvers arc simple and easily executed. Promptly at eight o ' clock the cadet mounts the front steps and sounds reveille. The adjutant appears and in- quires what company he desires to march. The order given, the company is brought forth and stood at attention. Inspection then takesplace, after wh ich At trail, fo rw ard march, is executed. As soon as the detail leaves the house, right or left shoulder arms is executed. BERGFELDT-ROUECHE TAILORS TO MEN WHO DESIRE THE BEST Missouri University young men are realizing more and more the value oj ' ' Really Tailored tailor-made suits. KANSAS CITY MISSOURI Poi f .iT,3 Feature - -v - . -,-. ■-::;- ' -- OtQl MuQhlQlyBLCh BALTIMOBE AVt Z TWCIFTM ST. Kansas City, Mo. i = liliUf - Serfic e -Etc (fancc VtfromtMffrn in £ uiitmtnt ' C mpU ' ir a sArd Air t n i s md S fem Vait u in tfle Ccunetv c in Seri ' ict This requires three counts if you h ive ' ' Kru . If you possess ii co-ed, one count is sujficient, provided the entire detail is well trained to the nninoeuver. If hen this movement is completed half-steps iire taken icith ii distance of from one-half to three-quarters of ti)i inch between individu als. .is the detail approaches the theater arms are brought to ' ' trail. .- rest is observed durin r the perform ii nee. I ractical drill hein impossible, the theoretical bases of attack , defense and ceremonies are discussed. If hen the sii{nal to retire is given the detail executes ' Right face and marches off at Route step . If hen the barracks are reached the det, tiled rests upon a settee or porch swing ivith arms stacked. Soon the First Sergeant calls (Jompany dismissed, chere- upoii arms are disengaged and the detail separates. I gnats If aterloo. Fraliirr roQf iTi This Annual Printed and Bound by The Hugh Stephens Printing Co. JEFFERSON CITY. MO. The largest, most uniquely equipped modern plant in the west, specializing in the design and production of Patriotic Kraft Built College .■Inniials. Our sercice Department will render expert assistance without charge and supply complete blank forms dealing with the latest method of Advertising Campaigns and Editorial Systems for College Annuals. Helpful adi ' ice and ideas given on art work for Opening Pages and Division Sheets, View Sections and Beauty Sectio ns, combining Kraft-like bindings, papers and inks into beautiful artistic books— SUCCESSFULLY PUXANCED. Write for estimates and samples. ' •♦tr ' y ' V ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK BY 3ri|e Icctric Citu J:iu ralnui (Co. BuriALO The Washington Hotel Bi: G. I Kill. I ' rop. KINGSHIGHWAV and WASHINGTON BOLLliVl) ST. LOUIS ' Ftnf t Rfsidfittial and Transient Ilotel-- •trictty modern, jirepTooj. Rates: European, $I._ o per day and UP. Monthly rates. Where TRANSIENT GUESTS always are wel- rome, and where so many cultured and delightful people live — people who enjoy and insist on jiood things, and get the best — at prices tvhich they and YOU CAN afford. QUALITY, GRILL ROOM AND RESTAURANT SERVICE Mr. Glancy of The MARQUETTE 18lh St. anJ Vushmston Ave. St. Louis A R efined Hotel for Your Mother, Wife and Sister Rates: Room with Private Bath One Person $1.50, $2.00, $2.50. $3.00 Two Persons : $2.50. $3.00, $3.50. $4.00 Room3withoutbath.$ land $1.50 ■ ■ ' ' ' ' iB OF INTEREST TO Ef ERY STUDENT We have served your school, from time to time, with Jewelry and Stationery and are prepared to fill our ever - individual need in Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Stationery of the finest quality, at the lowest possible prices. Careful anil Intellige-nt Mail Service. JACCARD ' S (MER.MOD, JACCAMD AND A .Vc; JEIIELRY CO., NINTH AND LOCUST STREETS ST. LOUIS. Page 37. ' Feature ss. sN )llii|ji ' mi M til •AsstMBLV HOTEL KUPPER nth an.l McClrr Mr ,- s (. 11 1 l ' WAI.IKK S. M l , I ' : , • ,nd Manager I IROI ' ICAN PLAN (i.oo lo Jj.jo PER DAY Excellent Cafe in Connection. I ' artictitarly dfsiraklf for taJift — hrini an Prltiroal Lant— the ttnUr o the tkoppint di ' trut. Orif-hal tloti horn Emrry, Bird, Thaytr ' ) Utort. tONVKNIKVr TO AI.I. TIIKATRKS DIRKCT CAR LINK IX) SIXKK VAROS •| ,Vr tI, tiijtVr.l Nf rtt)rait at t ' lii ' . ■ fl at I llh S- ■ • pHi:h:M-ii:LT vJ CIothing P urnishings j_ fere selected with the tdstcs of (I piirticuLir youiii{ niiiii HI ninid. ' ( u ' ll like them ' ' ■• ■ ' ' - STYLE or AlATY r.ii.rE olive and Ki hth Streets ST. l.oiis. MO h ' ralurr faur 37 r BALTIMORE ' KANSAS CITY The Headquarters of the important Social and Commercial activ- ities of the Southwest. Pate J7 Feature Si ium)S-Siiii:li)S-L() i) le Grain (;() ll (itiiiii Mctcliaiit K Cll Ml--()l 111 Tell the Home Folks Wlien Buying or Selling Cattle, Hogs or Sheep Remember S ' IF r c IIKNRV KWSAs crrv stock v. Rns m. jom im AS VOL LlKl ' : IT A Phi Gam freshman told this to me The Profs are crazy about me said he I pulled a bone -zvith an Alpha Phi I ivent to a dance zrilh a K A T I bicycled out on top oj a tree I saw a monkey zvith a K K G I motored all day in the deep blue sea I sazv a jelly fish at the Palms said he Pll buy you a drink on my bended knee It is true when told as it ought to be ' Tis a puzzle in punctuation you see. We Cordially Solicit Your Banking Account Where the Savitar Does its Banking We pay 3 Per Cent on Time Deposits CENTRAL BANK Columbia, Missouri The Bank That Accommodates GEO. B. DORSEY, President O. B. WILSON, Vice-President IRA T. G. STONE, Cashier J. W. SAPP, Assistant Cashier CLEAN and PROGRESSIVE Page 37 H Feature The All- ' Round Man ' s Drink We all want a drink that isn ' t insipid. The soldier, athlete and the hardworking student must have the drink that tastes good and keeps them toned up. Bevo is just that. It is sparkling and refreshing healthful as choice cereals and imported Saazer hops can make it — a strictly soft drink — pasteurized and her- metically patent - crowned against con- tamination. Served at first-class restaurants, hotels, cafes and soda fountains everywhere. Families supplied by grocer. ::: ' Fralurr fact 3S,0 NICHOLSON ' S Tlio Best in Ciroceries Since 1 8 4 3 Ctfjoes jFrom Hje Jfarmer Jfollies Bevo: W ' luil ' s that 1 hear about Adalyii Karis? Oswald: Why she ' s sued the Tavern for Iniildiiig llie floor so far from her nixv dress. Doc: ou sa - that Alpha I ' hi wouldn ' i let you gel any closi-r than four inches? Buddy: No, I couldn ' t do any better. Doc: Then son didn ' t have an . lpha I ' hi date. Major: Allison, I want you to keep your bull off my grass. Allison: I can ' t be bothered, ' ou know that that liiill comprises the greater part of my lectures. Vagc JSl Feature Reciprocal Insurance A system of insurance whereby policyholders in- sure themselves at cost, thereby effecting an aver- age saving of 40 per cent. Reciprocal Exchange l..:u ' jl:,l: d D. .u;i tr , yyj:, ' PROX ' IDIiS FIRE 1NSLR. NCE Aggregate assets January I, 1917 -$1,153,241.86 Fire Losses Paid - - 1,267,333.23 Cash Saving Ret. to PolicyHolders 1,193,986.13 Casualty Reciprocal Kxchang e l::Utt l: iit ' d January 7, 10 1 J PRUMDES LIABILITY AND ALTOMOBILE INSL RANCE Aggregate .Assets Jan. i, 1917 576,491.79 Losses Paid ... 299,561.19 Savings Returned to PolicyHolders 123,158.55 F.qiiity Fire Insurance Co. 0} .Miijouri Gross . ssets Jan. i, 1917 - $300,785.89 . n Old Line Fire Insurance Company issuing participating policies and saving its policyholders 25 per cent. Afcii . HOME OFFICE L BRUCE DODSON, . 1 N (;}] itirii .iMJii y.iMMJi 1 1. ,s A ' . . .s KJNSJS CITY, MISSOURI t ' raturc l-ogf 4 HZ v .. GHTIOR ULD tlLORY RIDENOLR BAKER GROCERY COMPANY KANSAS VrVY. MO. I ' lif i .?S.i r ' 3l r ir) or — J in C u o ( 3 U , ' ■J o r - T: r - J s = 8-2 ■= t c _ II — - ar. -5 ■? : r £ a _ : -::•.— o Z ' ' o T3 .e-g o 2 •g 5 V bt ► =5 .2 u ■J-. i ' . JS c r J U rf 1 « eg  S 1 t c  • W « S - « V EC E £ S 3 2 e 3i e £ — - y. V C - : 5 E £ e S • I ? = ' - i; C r '  ti c. is ■- ■  nlii r. -2  C V c — C - rt = ! Jf — - 3 ■o II .- « ' w ° c j: 5d — e ai .2 5 ui M a K eg c - - — 5 ' ' - w a:  itturr I ' afff J College Room ■ i- The Missouri Store ' 7 ' ' - phii- ' - :vh ' -rr- xmi tnt ' rf ---At ' s Little Man--- TAKE HF.RTOTHE P-A-L-M-S Some Swell Pies. ROSENTHAL SCHOOL of COA I N 1 1 ' , RC 1 ' ' . R(JSE ROSES TILIL .4uthor n] PRACTICAL PENMANSHIP Director W I PLACE OL R GRADUATES GlITAR BUILDING Scott ' s Book Shop SLCCESSORS TO CAMPBELL. Books Stationery School Supplies 92oBroad va}-, Columbia, Mo. •THE CO. L ' This Store Has made every eifort to merit student patronage and support. To become a this store is patronage I customer oj to have your appreciated. PENN ' S i ' agr J .i Feature cepnem Co[ ' JyoBor Columbia Missouri Fully accredited Junior College by the Univer- sity of Missouri 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 191 2. 1913-14 — Increase in enrollment over preceding year icxs ' i 1914-15 — Increase in enrollment over preceding year ij ' J 191 5-16 — Increase in enrollment over preceding year 25 ' , 1916-17 — Registration closed August 5, 1916, with dormi- tories filled to capacity. 1917-18 — Increase in enrollment over preceding year 50 0 The enrollment for 1918-19 shows an increase of over 330 ' ;p over the enrollment for 1912-13. 93 ' i of present enrollments are gradu- ates of accredited four year high schools. The number of graduates from the literary department has in- creased 227 per cent. The number of students matriculating from accredited high schools has increased 235 per cent. One-sixth of the students in the litcrar) ' department arc honor graduates from accredited four year high schools. For catalog and information, address James M. Wood, i .• . B. and B. S., L iii crhil. ol MihMiuri . . M.. C ' chnnhia I nivcrsitv. Ftalurt I ' ote JSf: CONSKiN YOUR NKXT LOAD OF LIVE STOCK TO US FJMOUS FOR SERI ' ICE ALEXANDER, CONOVER cS MARTIN LIVE STOCK COMMISSKIN MIRCHWES EXPERT SELLERS EXPERT Bl VERS Good fills and prompt reniitlanccs. c have brought together the I ' ERY BEST r.lI.ENT obtainable in every department and solicit business on the strength of our organization. fHlCAGO KANSAS CITY ST. LOUIS JCIIIN M. M RTI , I.Prrs. ami Msr. K. C. Ojfi.r IM)R()T11V WILCOX Official Photographer for 1-9-1-8 SAVITAR WH.Vr BETl ' ER GlARAXrEE COULD YOU ASK.= Phone 708 Red Wilcox Studio 91 1-A Broadway r sgc ,tS7 Feature U. A. ROBNiriT, President THOS. McHARG, Sccreun Parker Furniture Co. Kl CS and UNDERTAKING Edison Phonographs l honc 53 Columbia, Mo. Like a Younger Brother of the University Fifty ears A o this Store was Kstahlished. It rew as the University rcw. Each year ot the titty saw an onward stride ot the University. Each year saw tlic forward dcvciopiiicnl of this store. Keeping pace with ihc growing demand, this store stands as a representative student institution. ' F:Yrvhn(h ' f .SVorr h ' ratuit I ' agr J ■ nv, S ' m: tf lii (iiniii,:|ij!!!. ai !5M::S: ' S: m r?(lD Jfflf ' , ' i, ;? DANIEL J300NE TAVERN n,?. --.? lOO ROOMS r 0 WITH PRIVATE BATH RATES S2..10 T 1 S:!.50 PEH DAT COLUMBIA MISSOURI Vatn SS ' J Model Lunch Room _;.CK) Meal Tickets for $z.j , K I.R BODV K.VI ' SAT Till r,R! V a 1 1 X. Ninth Street Columbia 12% on I heir I iooks ;iii(l I iii ci il u|)|)l Piii(liaM ' nil: Missoi i{i SroRi-: II Ml hoii ' l liaiif llcic. f i ' xilli LdM ' l(iii( Fralurr i 4i9t 490 TIGER TAILORS Till ' llnmr of High Grade Cleaning Pressing Repairing Dyeing At Your Service. Phone 130 NOT IN IIIK CL KKUI I.IM I ' aye . ' . ' J I Feature I API I Ai . SI HPI.LS AND PHUI-ITS  16U.UVU. KtSUL Hi LS tl.7(MI.(M 0 BOOXK COIATV XATIO.NAI. H A . K R. B. PRICE, President COLUMBIA MISSOURI A Hank for Mvcry Purpose. Resources Over a Million Dollars Boone County Trust Company V c Solicit (HII Hankiim Busiiu ' ss. Fralurr ••I THK VI:E, wee H01:RS The Oldest Continuous National Bank in the County 1 11- IV-THREE YEARS OF CONTINUED SUCCESS Capital, Surplus and (I O 1 H 000 fifl Undivided Profits v - 1 ,UUU.UU EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK COLUMBIA, MO. (■ Solicit Your Patronage If ' liclhcr Your Account be Large or Small I ' lHI,- .l J.I t- ' ralurr PQV :.u When ou Are in Kansas City Shop at Peck ' s When Out of the City Order by Mail. Peck ' s and sixteen oilier large depart- ment stores in various cities of the Un- ited States combine their buyin;; of many articles, and arc thus able to take entire factory outputs, and to buy in such lars;e quantities that unusually low prices are secured. ith a force of competent buyers in all the principal markets uf the world, hundreds of unusual purcha- es are made every year. This is one of the reasons that ve are able to oflFer such good quality merchan- dise at such reasonable prices. W ' c want you to become better ac- quainted with this store. Make it your meeting place in the city. . well equipped rest room on the Mezzanine floor for the benefit of our patrons. Mail Order Service We maintain a complete mail order department and vill fill your order promptly. Or- der direct from our daily newspaper advertisements, or write for Peck ' s Mail Order Nevvs(A Catalog issued monthly for the benefit of our out of town customers). Mailed free to any out of town address. The Linen Store of the Southwest GEO. drySSJ Kansas City Missouri ? Feature COALMONWEALTH NATIONAL BANK KANSAS CIT MISSOl RI ()1kici;rs G. M. SMITH Prnidfnt J. i:. HL-IT, yicf-Presidinl GKO. K. RICKER. I ' lcr-I ' rfiidfnt H. J. COKRVER, I ' icf-Prfsident I.. C. SMITH, Cajhirr R. J. I ' OITS, Assistant Cashier C. M. SMITH. JR. .Issisiant Cashifr l- ' itttUTr i ' tll r iU6 Peoples Trust Company OF KANSAS CITY CAPITAL $200,000.00 SURPLUS $20,000.00 IT 20 WALNUT KANSAS CITY, MO. I ' af r .t ' JT si - 1? Oneway Id] tuAke cnu own y shAro ofurlhGik- And to relciHSp|_ _ more food for ouj comj- ides road- i o Dunkel Foo{f zvill vein the zcar! We stay-at-homes must help — must find a way to make our wheat and meats and vegetables go further. RUXKEL ' S is one of the best ways. Let it take the place of part of your usual meal. It contains more iKiurishmcnt than most foods, and costs less, too. It ' s PlRl ' ., rich and healthful. A perfectly balanced food in itself. Richer in cocoa-butter than other cocoas — yet not too heavy for quick and easy digestion. RUNKEL ' S delicious chocolaty taste makes Economy — and co-operation with the Government — mighty pleasant, too. If your procer hasn ' t Runkcl ' s on hand to- day, send us his name and loc for Family Taste Size (|6 Cups), or 25c for 40-cup sizr One taste and you ' ll always insist on Runkcl ' COCOA kcrpin Iniiitutc — •cnifn RVSKEL BROTHERS. ISC, 41J tr. joTH STREl SEir YORK % Vralutr Paqr i9K I ' aiie 99 Feature Course Ciirds, study curds, hell Ji re dumn. Rc istriir ' s office force that ' s ivhtit we iini. Student Ciirds, cut ciirds, petitions, by heck. Ciird rack, card rack. Check, check, check. % ROBERT KEITH , Furniture Carpet Co. 0h The largest a fid best stock offur- mV jiitiire , rii s anil If draperies ifi the Uw south li-e St. TIGER ATHLETES WEAR i.owi-sr PRICKS Sc i niekeiS KI.EVKNI 11 A l) (,R I) Kiiiisas ( .ity M iss niri KAN A illl AIHIKMC K(JL ll ' MENT — ' Liberty Pp:troleum Company Capital Stock $250,000.00 959 NEW YORK LIFE BUILDING KANSAS CITY, MO. Holdings all in Butler County, Kansas. Drilling on Southeast Quarter oj North- west Quarter of Section 24-26-4. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS GEO. E. RIClvER. President R. D. BROW N, ice-Pres. GEO. E. RICKER, JR., Sec ' y Treas. W. F. WALLER W. G. CATRON A. D. BONNIFIKLD JOS. C. JORDAN I ' lliji ' ' iDI I A. J %A rM fRoos ' i ' A ' KxrK Bank rill R - i- 1 RSI ' A N I) T ROOST K A SAS e 1 lA . I(). Convcnicnlly located in tlic heart of tlie South Side business and residence district— Essentially a neighborhood bank where you will notice on first acquaintance a genuine neighborly atmosphere — We will welcome the opportunity of serving you in aii - of Dur departments, which include excellent facilities for handling Commercial Accounts Personal Checking Balances Savings Accounts Time Deposits Foreig7i Exchange Travelers Cheques Letters of Credit In short, every service of a thoroughly wide-awake financial institution. orrici-RS: WKMSTKR Wnill kS. JR., I ' nsiJcnt I S l) IDSON, icc-Pris. W. W .CRANIA. icc-Prcs. CIIAS. A. RlfKI-.R. Cashier f7vr i,tu - V IRI Dt MI-RKli.l.. President II H ( .1 1.1.1 ' VrKICK. icc-Prcsident W . f HARRO.N. Cashier Union State Bank FIFTKKX ' IH AND PROSPECT KANSAS CITY, iMO. CONDENSED STATEMENT AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS NOM ' IMBER 20. 1917. RESOl ' RCKS I.I.IRII.ITIES Loans and discounts )? 342,586.21 Capital Stock )t 100,000.00 Liberty Bonds 12,600.00 Surplus and profits 5,643.67 Overdrafts -4-73 Deposits 330,007.61 Furniture and fixtures 5,000.00 Cash and sight exchange 75,440.34 Total $ 435,651.28 Total }5 435,651.28 i)iRi:cruRS FRF.D C. MERRILL, President H. H. GILLP VIRICK., ice-Presidenl W. C. BARROX, Cashier L. C. Smith !■ ' . E. Ransom Carl Schutte Chas. S. Alves V. G. Whitcomb A. J. Stephens Lloyd F. Cochran Chas. L Howell CHECKING AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ARE SOLICITED SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES J OR RE XT Paav . ' t03 Fvalurc f K Southwest boulen ard State Bank CAPITAI. $100,000.00 SI ' RPI.rS j42o,ooo.oo MNriKKNTH AM) MAIN STS. KANSASCITY. MISSOl R Paqt 40 i l ()- T-INSI ' l ' :i HON ( l-.l.l-.HKAl ION WESTGATE HOTEL At (he junc- tion on Main and Dela- ware at !)th Street. Kan- sas City, Mo. The cozy- hot e I that meets all the requirements and demands of the travel- ing public. Fire-proof. All rooms wit h baths. Outside ex- posure and cir c u I a t i ng ice water. Kates 1..50 to $2.50 for one, $2..50 to .$4.00 for two in one room. JAMES KETNER, Prop. Hotel Savoy KANSAS CITY MISSOURI }?7i,ooo just expended in better- ments. The building has been freshened through. Every feature has been brought up to the highest point of efTiciency and comfort in the history of the hotel. Good Roomy Rooms Willi Shower or Tub Bath 1.50 POPL I.- R PRICES PRIAAII. Excellent Ccife iiiui Grill Your friends and the friends of the ■■S. VIT. R all stop here. HOTEL SAVOY CO. .VLOXZO B. CI. ARK. G n. Mei. Ptitic .JO.J h ' tdturr UP AM) AT ' LM I ' s, ftist colors lire hiird to produce. U ' e found tfuit out %vhen we attempted to make domestic dyes. But Americans are hard to beat, and there tire three colors made in the United States and now on the mar- ket which will not ' ' run. Know what they are Red, white and blue. Scuse me! MILITARY Boots, Puttees and Leather Goods of All Kinds. UuM Frrr jBSBE SBV Chas. P. Shipley Saddlery and Mercantile Co. Hip hest S rups, Prt-stTN cs, Jellies, 1 loiu-y aiic] Molasses. filj ,SS,S Yffr Ef, ' f C} Co, I ' atr iU6 Ilnuoimciug; A Sigma Xii who isn ' t a great man in iiis own estimation A I ' lii I ' si iio isn ' t an .illiU ' tc A Ka|)i)a Sig who doesn ' t inihiige A Sigma (hi who isn ' t a ioinnaiist A Phi dam who doesn ' t fool t he girls A Beta who isn ' t a wonld-he |)olitician A Sig Ali)h who isn ' t jtist loo sweta for anything. fORSMJX j TENNIS il RACKETS Unsurpassed in 38 years. Fulfill every demand of the Tennis Player. Do not select a Rack- et for 191S until you have seen the new IIORSMJN MODELS If your dealer can ' t show them, write to us. The PERFF.CT Ten- nis Ball isthe AYRKS. used the world over by players tcho know. Wc are sole U. S Distributors. Write for catalnpui- -. . IIORSM.IX CO. 11-15 Union Square NFW YORK CITY E EAT T Th e Harris IV ay Every Day 75 CENT SUNDAY EVENING DINNER You ' ll Enjoy Every Bite HARRIS ' uin-RE ni.iurr reigns- Pane - ' fU7 BOOCHK ' S BILLIARD ACA1)1-:M Mil I I I B1.I-.S ;; Circassian llaiuut! B run suick-Balke-Collender Make, Alexandria Style ThoroujjhK Kcjuippcd, Hijj hest Grade, Flverythin Modern and Well Kept, Li ht and ' entilation Pertect, Service Incomparable, All Conveniences MKKT VOLR IRIKNDS AT BOOCHK ' S 1R(;INIA Bril.DlNC;. CRAD MAC.CJARD. Prop. ' Do Our Best on Any Order Lar( ' -c or Small E.W. STEPHENS I ' L lU.ISIllNC; COMI ' ANA Columbia, Mo. Give Us a Trial— Ou Will Be Satisfied Since Student ' s Store Has Served Sii-t i riiniisaiuis nf Sliulfiits aiui r(.-aclicT 1 '   ThcCO-OP 1 Mas sold books and supplies ai the lowest fijjures and then returneil the protits riiL CO-OP One ot llu ' I?i est Student Stores of the V. S. A. I ' at l zr ■ ' IIKXRY KKELT7. Plumbing Heating Co. Columbia Repair Work on Plumbine and Heating a Specialty Vacuum, ' apor, Atmospheric, Steam and Hot Water Heating. Telephone c)o6 1 I ' i loN sthsi. Columbia, Mo. ( olmnbia Moral ( a). Flowers for All Occasions BEST SERVICE IN TOWN Flowers Fresh from Our Greenhouses Till ami Broadwav COLUMBIA Insurance and Rental AGENCY Automobile Fire Life Lightnins INSURANCE Accident Tornado Health Bonds of All Kinds Liability Insurance Rents Collected and Properly Cared For. S. F. CONLEY, CLINTON LYON, Krp-id nl ' I re;)i4. unil Mf;r. Better Annuals For Hi]yh Sehools cnul Colleges He raid -Statesman Publishing Co. c()i,r. ii ' ,i MISSOIRI Mme Grandpierre MODISTE Ci ihi inliia .Missouri Hknry Holborn Photographer He Satisfys the Si vitiir ' 1 hat is Recommen- dation I ' .nough COIANH IA MISSOURI «• Warwick Miotel illiil StLouis FIFTEENTH AND LOCUST STS. Ratei SLSO to $3.00 il GARAGE Opp- New! Fireproof Every room with private bath, electric fan, circulating ice water, telephone. JAMES E. BUCHANAN , illll J Vnuv . ' ,in Feature I here IS a Diftcrcncc F.IIK RKSCLTS and (iOOD RESULTS Phone Ii6 Dorn-Cloney Laundry anJ Dry Cleaning Co. Ol .ll.lTY SERriCl: . v: Hr a(l ay and llitt STUDENTS Look H ere A Remembrance Gift 1 iK-ari always scjim-iliiiip ill the line of je velr -. ' h - noi make that gift distinc- tive by purchasing from us: U ' f hrir ' n ul! orH ■■ ' ■mplfir line f Jewelry, Diamonds, Silverware, Stationery and Novelties at all times. Il ' f .Ipptfcuilr ) ' «r Palronaff GOETZ LINDSEY OiS ' Broadiea I ' hoiif yS PENNANTS PICTURES I ' lLI.OWS POSTERS Picture Praminc To Order at Joe Janoiisclv ' s IRGiM i ' .l.DG. hriiture rait 10 GUS. BREIM SAM BREN BREIN AND BREIN SMART TAILORING HIS (.RAND AVENUE KANSAS CITY. MO. Guardinf Ai uiiisl Subniariiu-s oil the Philadelphia t t P-- '  fiSS!- •-•,. Pierre Foiide Chateau American Transport Drivers in Foreground Capitalize the Productive Period of Your Life I ' niversitv of Missouri men lia c done so in this company to the extent of Half a Million Dollars H. M. McPHEETERS Di liiLl M.ui,ii;ci Xortlizuestern Mutual Life ftis II ra i ce Com pa tiy Guitar l ldt, ' . Columbia, Ml I. YOUNG LADIES! J iisl Rrtiirttibrr JJ ' e Sell Good lliings to Eat ROBERT ROGERS tJRUCER Phone 179 q N. Ninlh C.O TO Matthews Hardware Company —for— Hot Point Electrical Appli- ances and Edison Mazda Bulbs COLUMBIA MISSOURI Page . ' ,11 Feature i M. A V In BitJ iiu . ' • , ' •) ) ' - ' efferson Hios. Parsons line Shoe Repairing; 9ih Street — Across from Penn ' s I lo 1 fI . LJl ' .HKRRY C; ROCK R IKS 77; t ' ,SV. Louis Home . i on.iR ' J or the College Boy First in Quiility — Best ill Price L. W. Berry LYMAN T. HAY .Manager 12 N. Sth St. Columbia. Mo. St. Louis Missouri 1( ) 1 ' After the L T T TO Shoxv see i- l- J 10 M M . 1 , 1 1 ii)i: L PVHLons He makes delicious T. oily pops Shampooing, Hainiressing, .Massaging, Manicuring, Chiropody a Specialty ( locolate Pie Fres 1 Candies Sundaes and Sodas of Kinds. Parsons ' Sisters CAM. IS; W K Wll.l. SKM) IT OIT. Pill. lie ? ); VIRGISIA Ml Icr P c ;. CONtECTlONAR) K ' M mi ' , ly .111.1 1 ■ ll.l IS MOSCOW. I ' r. Columbia Misscniri ' iry[inia Huildin I ' MONK .4i Hl Ck h ' taiuif I ' agr l£ BUTTER. SKRriCE BETTER OL.ll.lTY MEET and TREAT at MILHIZER ' S Eta Bit a Pi Private Booths M usic Phone 750 ■WKI.L. IK IT AIN ' T I ' KU.V l i H ij Oosswhite Bakery Columbia ' s Best Bakers A pUCHROHDER Diamonds. Watches, Cut Cjlass, Sterling Silver, Cor- dova Leather Goods, Sil- ver Novelties. lOiq Broadway [- ' rkkn 704 Howard E.Gray AGENCY COMPANY ( ; I ' . I R .-U 1 XSLRANCh i;mi ' U)VI-.rs i-iBUt LIAlilLlI (;KNKRy I. J 1 fOl RT. Ml MCIPAI. HONDS SI RhTV. OKHCIAL ; U)NSrRlCTION [.iff Burglar} ' Health Automobile Accident Steam Boiler Largest Agmcy in thf Soulhursl I 1:1 14 I ' asi Fourth Street jOl ' IIN MISSOl Rl Doc Stine Dt spiff the threat of each suc- ceeding prof, to eliminate ' ' Pre- ventive Med ' ' from the group of snap courses, the subject is be- coming more and more popular each semester. Even now a hasty perusal of notes handed dozvn from iSq ' will enable one to hit the prof, in the eye for an ' S . yraturr I ' aor kii . J. in. . . . A. FYFJ-R COLUMBIA ELEC I RIC SHOP 14 S. 0th Siri-t-t Phonr So Black I ' lldXKS: Office. 7 0; Ri iJcncc. I 1 ; 1 Rvd Dr. J. H. Hardy Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Offic-: 216-18 GLIT. R BLIX;. Residence: BRIDGE TKRR.XCE Columbia Missouri Davis Watson Boone County ( ( A T .nrJIIllnni. TAVERN BILLIARD ACADEMY Billiards Candies Cigars IMn.iu- .(SO FK.WK S.Xirril. l ' r..| ' - DR. J. B. COLE Osteopath HADEN BLDG. COLUMBIA, MO. Phones: Office, 498; House. , 41. McAdam Berkebile MEAT MARKET Modern, Sanitary Refrigeration lotli N . qt ' i St. Phone i88 L. E. RENE Hardware Co. AGENTS Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Tires. Sherwin-Williams Paint. Florence, Clark Jewel and Perfection Oil Stoves. Ideal Fireless Cookers. TEL. 1.M4 NEWGUITAR BLDG. IIIIITTLE BLDG. PIlOXLjS Whittle Hockaday Coal Company liard Coal, Soft Coal and C ' k.c COHMBL . MO. SHEET MUSIC JOHN X. TAYLOR MUSIC HOUSE Pianos Players J ictrola Records S.UJ .l. GOODS MRCIIMA BI.DC;. When you come to the U. of Mo. there is a first Class Ladies ' Tailor that will be glad to take care of your wearing apparjl. I. WOLESON IMI ' OKll ' -.K . XD T.MI.OR lO WOMLX Phone 834 Rooms 5, 6, 7, Miller Buildinir COLUMBL MISSOtRl ■.!«. ,;■■ Jfims ►, , __ J ' ' In ' - Students of today will nc the the soldiers of to- H p V-i U morrow, and at the close of the school year they will bid t ood-bye to the Campus and Columns. Others will have completed their studies, and will leave to enter new fields of endeavor. For these. Soldier and Graduate, especially. e hope that the 1918 bavitar will nave a peculiar interest, and we trust that in future years this volume may nrinj? hack most pleasing memories of the last year spent at Old M1220U. I ' noi H ' ' t V } «  - ■ v. ■■•r- ' -•-■ , • .-..- ■-•? ' ■ ' ' i-- ■ J ' • ■, ■ • ' • ' --:?- ' -- . - ■ ■- ' . • ' ■ . ' • J. • . :.-iL ' -.:-■- ' - ' • --4- • -7:- o = - ?? . : -7 - - . A. ' -. - ' ; '  -. ?f-m ' ■ :- ' - i.J -■■t •k . (• - --tis rf-,-  - . .... «?!-i i ■■%. ■r ■• - - . -• --- f-ite - :fc w r nrn-i wii,!- - . . ' ill! •Alt?: - . ' V- tl) at lasrt: toac|ijtef% . . ? f ia jfinglc raec, a sinalc tjonj|jie; ■ 11 jabe sie n ter far atoap, 1: ' Jt r js! not cartf) ag pet sip poung? ieb jtii iniijcrisal )ax)3t t, ' JSS -y; -. . .to eitijerpol ESnplfjJ ..... ' if - ' -, ' , - ' ' ici- ' C -i irf-J:.; rvii: pjwuiwp ' i ' p niM. iiijP