University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 490 of the 1920 volume:

feijIMs d blished by (he Juniop Qqss JJnivQPsifyof Missoum Copyrighfed by Jame5-tU-ClaiTi tdmin U. JaCQuiti Designed, atidftigrovedby Burger Engraving Co. KANSAS CITY MISSOURI Vvinied. and Bound by e eHugh Stephens Printing Co. JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI OUardandremTleff. B. J. ' 13., luhose love for his faihcr. Jay H.Tleff. led. him io erect a tnem- orial on ihe campus of his aima Itlafer to fur- ther the profession that his father loved, the 1920 Savitar is dedi- cated.. JcLm.es tri-Ckrin MANAGING EDITOE £diuin U . JacQuin BUSINEs ' S MANAGER John C. Brackcif ASSOCIATE EDITOR Corinne ttlackey EDITOR women ' s DEPARTMENTS ' 6dmard B. Stnith PHOTOGRAPH EDITOR fimil Tlathan CIRCULATION MA.NAGER Vi)c present (his book, frictwcnfy- Sixfh Savifar, to ihQ students of Old Missouri as a mirrored image of the present school year. Our aim has been to qivea completG review of the student life , told accurately and entertainingly. In keeping pace with the qrowth of (he University we have sUqhtly enlarged this book.Ml Gwant to call attention in passing to a feature of the book, (hat has been our pride from the start-the art work, inspired by the ancient Hindu, myth of Savifar, the Sun God, from which the book got its name. V)q hope that this- Savifar is worthy or the support you have given it; that m future years you •will turn through its pages with fond memories of the year 1919-20 at Old Missouri. Our work is done. If you are pleased, with the result wo will consider our efforts well worth vhile School and Campus Student dciiuUies 3rhe ClaSSQS Qthlefics Tihe Goddesses 7)he Greeks Organisations ' Jhe Jungle ft ' A ' m. N«i i aiiiuH. ,1 1 ; a ' v !? Jity o; r A fer ; $ ju ii Entrance to the West Campus r r- -r iMhf)fffr - ' ' _ ' ' ' H. ' ' ' mH ' ' ■ . ' • ' ■ ' ' •fcK.ttWr ' w d% SAVITAR5 msi The Agricultukal Btildinc; f. ni SA A.R3 The Engixeerixo Building Thk IIohtkultural Building itXi -i-fJJU: .. r iiniM lO ' t - g Uf 1 f The Law Bliluixg ii SAVITAR: Schweitzer Hall -Si SA- R3 The Commerce Bi ildixg cy y z SAVITAR5 The Poultry Building . f SAVITAR:) SA --- x.. The Physics Biii-uixt: K - ' •T- — • SA vRd RoTIlWEM. CiYMN ' ASIUM ' 1 , ' ■ ' ' ;MfiHiMa ■mianT ' i ' r— ' TunrfiTiiiniiinriii 7? ' 5=IAVITAR resibent 31.  o6£! M Pate !5 tnr VRd l fje poarb of Curator David R. Francis, President St. Louis C. B. Rollins, Vice-President .... Columbia John H. Bradley Kennelt H. B. McDaniel Springfield G. E. MuNs . . . . • . . . Montgomery City Milton Tootlk, Jr . 5 . Joseph S. L. Baysinger Rolla H. J. Blanton Paris James E. Goodrich Kansas City BBMBWaiBHI SA Pntir 27 THE DEANS SAVIT ARj Cfjairmen of tfje ©epartmentsf, 1919=20 Agricultural Chemistrv C. R. MOULTON Agricultural Env ineering . . E. W. Lehmann Anatomy and Histolos,y . . E. R. Clark Animal Husbandry E. A. Trowbridge Astronomy .... . R. H. Baker Bacteriology . M. P. Ravenel Botany William J. Robbixs Chemistry .... H. SCHLUXDT Civil Engineering . F. P. Spalding Classical Archaeology . John Pick. rd Clinical Medicine and Surgery Guy L. Noyes Dairy Husbandry . A. C. R. gsd. le Economics .... . H. G. Brown Education J. H. C0URS. ULT Electrical Engineer in o . A. C. Lanier English F. M. TiSDEL Entomology Leonard Haseman Ex per im ental Ps ycholog . P. F. Swindle Farm Crops . W. C. Etheridge Farm Management . 0. R. Johnson Forestry . . Frederick Dunlap Geology and Mineralogy E. B. Br. nson Germanic Languages Herm.wx Almstedt Greek .... W. G. M. NLY History . N. M. Trenholme Home Economics Bess Naylor Horticulture V. R. Gardner Journalism . Walter Williams Latin Walter Miller Law .... J. P. McB.a.ine Manual Arts . R. W. Selvidge Mathematics E. R. Hedrick Mechanics . L. M. Defoe Mechanical Drawing and Machine Design . G. D. Newton Mechanical Engineering J. R. Wharton Military S cience and Tactics . W. E. Persons Music W. H. Pommer Pathology . D. H. DOLLEY Philosophy J. W. Hudson Physics . 0. M. Stewart Physiology C. W. Greene Physical Education W. E. Mean WELL Political Science and Public Law W. J. Shkpard Poultry Husbandry . H. L. Kkmpster Romance Languages .... Chester Murray Sociology . C. A. Ell WOOD Soils M. F. Miller Theory and Practice o f Art . J. S. Ankeney Veterinary Science J. W. Connaw.w Zoology George Lefevre rave iS . c A SAVIT ARj DOVLE V. COTTON President of the Student Body I ' ate 29 5 A R3 W )t tubent Council DoYLii W. Cotton President Leon H. Albus Vice-President Addison Sessions Secretary-Treasurer Top Row — C ' asebolt, Jones, Rubey, Mayes Second Row — Leach, Gentry, Orris, Bond, Arnold Bottom Ro7i ' — Coi.i.iEK, Alhus, Cotton, Broadbent, Stewart COUNCILMEN Edwin Mayes . William Rubey Raymond C. Bond Slade Kendrkk , Frank Leach Floyd Casebolt David P. Janes John Orris NiTA Collier Mary K. Stewart A. c;. Arnold Sam R. Broadbent William (jentry ifiricultiire Arts and Science Business and Public Administration Education ling,ineering Journalism Law Medicine .v. G. A. Women ' s Council ( ' oHiicilnirn-at-tarfie ruiic .10 Aktiii k (). Kirch i;k JosKPH Davies . FoRKST C.ILLAM K )t tubent Senate OI-I-KKKS President Vice-President Secrelarv-Treasurer Top Row — Gray, Orris Second Row — DeLong, R(x;ers, Cooper, Beavex Bottom Rmc — Wilson, Davies, Kircher, ( iIi.i.am, Hint DEPARTMENT REPRESENTATIVES Engineering Dean Wilson James H. Beaven Medicine John Pittman John Orris Arts and Science Joseph Davies Joseph Hunt Law Walter Gray R. W. JoNSTON Journalism L. Pemherton Blattner EdminI) DeI.ong Agricullitrc Arthi K O. Kircher B. Rogers Business and Public Administration Forest Gillam J. H. Cooper I ' ngr .1 1 f)e Womtn ' tubent (§obernment t; HK Women ' s Student Government Association is an organization com- posed of University women, the [lurpose of which is to secure more uniform and individual representation in student activi- ties, larger social interests among University women, and to foster a living school spirit. Executive power is vested in a council, composed of the president, vice-president, secre- tary and treasurer of the association, two representatives from each class, one of whom must be president of the classi one representative from the Graduate School, the president of the Women ' s Athletic As- sociation, the president of the Y. W. C. A., and the chairman and one other member of tJie organization of District Captai ns. Judicial power is vested in a discipline committee of three — the president and two other members of the council chosen by the president. I ' niversity women come together as a whole in mass meetings, mi.xers and the Spring Festival. In tiie spring one day is set aside as Women ' s Day, on which day all organizations have some part in the day and night program. The Women ' s Council has carried on a very active Honor System campaign that has made the system a reality. NITA COLLIER President University Women Pagt Si SA vRu l omen ' s tubent ( obernment otiation EXECLTIVE COINCII. FOR THE SEASON 1919-1920 NiTA Collier . Artelee Wyatt Floy Joslyx Virginia Noel President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 7 Top Rtrj. — Warren, Joslvn, Dilanev, Stewart, Christopher Second Ron- — LaForce, McKee, Henderson, White, Glazier, Payne Bottom Rou! — Maher, Noel, Collier, F. Joslyn, Richardson MEMBERS ienior Mary K. Stewart Mary McKee Sophomore Madge LaForce Hester White Junior Anne Maher Hope Joslyn Freshman Maxine Christopher AxME Laurie Glazier District Captains Winifred Warren Mildred Henderson 1-. ir. C.A. Mary Foster Payne II. .1. .1. Rlth Dllaney Pan-Hellenic Allene Richardson Pate 33 d%. SAVinrAR: m{€la resiibentg ARTHUR O. KIRCHER Senior CLEO J. FLOWERS Junior o 1 HARLAND A. CARTER Sophomore CHESTER R. LYLE Freshman Page Si nibersiitp l omen CLASS PRESIDENTS Page 3o mau(;e i.aforce Sophomore 1 ■ . ANNA MAHER Junior I V iMAXINE CHRlSTUl ' llKR Freshman I iMi SAVITAR: College of rts; anb Science CLASS PRESIDENTS JOSEPH T. HUNT All-Deparlment RODNEY FAIRFIELD Senior ANTON TIBBE Junior II i: RV LaCOSSET Sophomore I ' liyf 36 College of Agriculture CLASS l ' Ki:SinKNlS I ' agr .1 CECIL CAMPBELL Sophomore THOMAS B. ALLEN Freshman A ( cf)ool of engineering CLASS PRESIDENTS BRYAN HUNGATE Senior WILLIAM C. JACKSON Junior STEPHEN 11. KEISER Sophomore ALLEN VVEIDEMAN Frt ' shnutii I ' agr 38 djool of Journalisim CLASS PRESIDENTS HARRY E. GUTH All-Departntenl ROBERT S. HERRICK Senior Page 19 HARRY MANN Junior JOHN MORRIS Pre-JournalisI %; m a 0 SA V Rij Retool of HatD CLASS PRESIDENTS 9 ' FLOYD SPERRY All-Department OLI KR STEWART Junior ' ■.■•■ Sitr .- JOHN V. McVEY Sophomore ). E. MEKCKK Freshman I ' aiic )iO SA A.R3 SILUENT HOARD OF DIRIXTOKS cljool of Jiusiinegs! anb public bmini£itration )IRIX ' RAYMOND BOND President RUSSELL ELLIOTT Senior Member ( ratjuate cf)ool Page h I J. DANIEL mi. President V. ALLENE RICHARDSON President Graduate Women V Tlr ' SA cljool of iilebicine CLASS PRESIDENTS RALPH KKLLOWS Senior (). D. CLARK Junior r ;i fjort €our£ie d fficcrsi FIRST TERM If U. E. NORRIS J. W. WALLACE A. G. THLRLO A. L. TURNER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer SECOND TERM C kM PALL L. KICKER N. K.VEOMANS H. J. WITTEN L.B.GREENE ALLEN BAKER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sgt.-al-Arms Paot l,i • r- d , SAVITARd iloofeins from tfjc Cloubsf AT THE EAST CAMPUS AT I ' lIK i;sr C AM ITS Pnoc I, ' , 4 s: 2 ' iy (ii : M £ J m y. SAVITARj Till-: I!)!!) I AiniKRS ' FAIR Pagt Ifi r T ' jf f SAVn AR3 TITE 1010 VKTOKV PAGEANT Page i6 M Commencement FIFTV-OXE alumni and former students of the Uni- versity of Missouri who gave their lives during the World ' ar were honored at the Commencement Ceremony April 23. Dean Walter Miller paid an appro- priate tribute in their honor. Three hundred and twenty-three students were gradu- ated at the ceremony. Of these one hundred and twenty- one received the degree of bachelor of science in education ; ninety-two received their degrees from the College of Arts and Science; twenty were graduated from the School of Engineering; nineteen recei ed their degree from the College of Agriculture; eighteen received the degree of bachelor of journalism; thirty were graduated from the School of Law and six were given degrees from the School of Business and Public Administration. Honorary LLD. degrees were also conferred upon two graduates of the University, Thomas Benton Catron, one of the oldest living graduates, and E. A. Birge, president of the University of Wisconsin. For the first time since the beginning of the war the seniors gave their annual Senior Ball at the Daniel Boone Tavern the night before Commencement. Page 47 Mi SAVITAR) Journalism Wttk THE 1919 Journalism Week was of particular significance to students in the School of Journalism, the graduates, the students in years to come and newspapermen throughout the country because at that time the gift of Jay H. Neff Hall to the school from Ward A. NefT, a graduate of the school and son of the founder of the Corn Belt Dailies, was announced. To Mr. Nefif goes the distinction of being the first graduate of Old Missouri to give to his Alma Mater a building to further its efforts for better education. For that reason the 1920 Savitar is dedicated to him. Ground was broken for the new building May 8, and Journalism Week next month will see it formally dedicated. Other features of the week included the celebration of the one-hundredth anniversary of the founding of the Missouri Intelligencer and the Boone ' s Lick Advertiser at New Franklin. Dean Walter Williams delivered a dedication address upon the site where a marker was erected by the newspapermen in honor of the state ' s first publication. The week was filled with speeches by journalists of note throughout the country, being capped on Friday night by the Made in St. Louis banquet, given in Rothwell Gymnasium. -p f Page is ,r Pagri9 !)e Jfarmersi parntoarming; BETWEEN DANCES - ' vrT - ' - r THE OLD WELL I ' agc iO .MMi v.V W )t Jlomecoming IT WAS a coltl Kra ' sk ' tliat greeted Columbia when slie awoke tlie morning of November S. But Columbians were not gloomy, the students were not gloomy, the Tigers were not gloomy, and the old grads — there were hundreds of them here — were not gloomy. At 10 o ' clock the Homecoming parade started. Kach school, each de- partment and many organizations were represented by floats, cars and groups of marching students as the parade winded its way through the crowded streets. The strains of Old Missouri fairly radiated from the band, the power plant whistle and e ' er ' noise-making de ice in tdwn. By noon many were already on their way to Rcillins Field, profusely deco- rated with Tiger buttons and Tiger Mums. Then the game began, but it was not long until every Tiger rooter, no matter how loyal, realized that the fighting little Tiger machine would fall before Indian Schulte ' s beefy ele en. The score was 12 to 5, but that does not near tell of the val ' a It way in which the Tigers fought against their heavier opponents until the last whistle was blown, although their captain hatl been put out of the game for the rest of the season and sev ' eral of them had been injured before that time. .t Page 51 SA ARjD NoTcinb«r 8 HOMBCOMINQ MISSODRIAN SOdETY Tbr llria Tbria II frctrrvirr janoiUKVB Winklralt-lii 40(1 Louis Ttir Kappa (!ainf a ••rurtt «U1 fKtertiikii all out uf lonu rtall ur witti B ■[) rr; tn tbrtr crIUr lenlcbi Tb K pp« Alpba rrurmlty «nnuaac «_, tbf pIrOfflai of 187 ' frrabakrci. wbo ou od« rlw vtoultl lakr. ilr« -k -ii. CraU Rut 5. Alri llopr auil llror; Ctark •rill «BDt aD(tr ibrlr -anilld cy fvr Canpun Klo( iBUtw «IU(f l nfti ibc Pc« fuilc today Tl« (Htiror of (tip IVrrjitr Kllrj t .iT«lrft kTbtMl TbU wUI uvr Ibr dlH-lplloc Pomull Irr aay troabte TbOM- Mbf bee OD Nvt ratk3. nod otber Campii Klnca, will tam 111 ftolrmu  malon tonlcbi lu tbp Blai.k Room uf Uurdua ' H Cafe. B. I tkrar Mii« Pbrau Wb do mo manf uf tbi tx-ro ba«f dsii-n n riirlatlan CoUrcc rv • T) Uia tbu u liflBrt9 r i l t «r I a ' . F. r tb« vxuf rea % IIiac Tut «r liy n- ' o mltnijn t ri)«(I ib - tbcai)-r4 H hrofvrr Aiinciia Koi l-ri «iii or Tb -drt Bnrj a| {N-.ir lu a iilctarv fi ■■ IVnr Ul«« Pbvno Hon rail iiii Alpha n Hn rjila nbw ibrlr Bticlal Kl.iiidlbCB ' - I ' J M-l R||M- Ii«r r.«H Trjr a balhMb H f H«ll ltF d tn lM-%r J, ) H. NrIT tl.iil IHtr Urn Jwurnnllaui i uild tiiK. wtll b« ruiupk ti l mill n ady (or occu l ' -y by J«iiu r 1 KH.V Dvan BIIMiitMs jo nooDciil posltlti-ly tlil UlUCUlD bcathice: ph . u U iXa _X UCM.N I «ar UlM rii«oo. Wby ilo«« my jtlrl al- way. rloa hpr eji-a wbeo I k m b«r? Kv- CU Kniluli. Dpjr Kwli. Look Id (be glaia Voura In bopra. U r Dtar Ml , pbeno Vterr dor n clrl ' .i |j CO mrbfn star |c«|b up? ■■Dl«ay McKf n. Ifntr •■DUay Aak Dr. BlanoD Dp koowa ■Dorr about L-aiilauil iiuD I. B. r ttt%r MiM I ' brno. I ant ODiy is yrara old and my boy friend waoiM D to Walk wllb hln on tbe wiiltr mm POM I don ' t know what to do. bat br ■rrna to l e awfull nl and llTfB at tin- Y Will I br aafi. niib bIniT 8Ary Tanunil. I ar ! sry If b t paralliHl In boih arms take a roan ' . B. P IV tr MlB ritrnr. Hhall I .iroript an nntn from my boj frlrml ? hut t« a Mt , T.ilhl n KlfV iH-.ir TTlhlnri do It. TIlfT n different w.it .C n. V CLASSIFlElt Wanted -did •-|utli - . !tbue .  ri p trull br.ivi iind rj)! Sth ' iiuyuDr at tbt- Z4-t.i Itei.i T..U Kan Wiiniwl — An rxplmiA tluti as tu wby Ibi- hItIn Wfiir heiivy woolfii atoiklnKa TUc lul vrfHlty men Wanted — Son etliInj to ki p HtH-kR from cmrklnn L ' roy UH l -ii leu. Wanted — RounvrK No bath. Il«te« l.y th.- month or term Apply nt PI Kapp.i Alptii liftjsr, tbe olsti ta 00 the door. sn N SONU Tlif (oilonlDi letter H rt etred ttala niorninc ni Ibe Mcma i ' bi lioiia - rr..iit Kb) mon.l I nrnndi. wLo ii tlil week (ttven a Uiaoilr. « -ti iiaribti . )l l.oula. Mo Nov T - t i- a r Uri.i|ier« U n I KtlTBa yuuar lfiir air srtrlniE mi l l i ojeon out ibat Nc lirMka huiK li lumor ron 1 ■bun- nui aurty Ibui I t-iint tn- amonK thi. e preaecit of m •.-iiiKiied fur $ni yoUBe eiiy %fv It 1- till way I i ulli- l ili.li btioi ' b Pear Ml- PhenA. How mil 1 ki-vp Utf other itin« .mm fr-im ■ mT  lrn f ' bfinurd nnton IVar rbi « .rd Ju i be ) «r own •wcet l ' ' t — i nv boi r-omplPKUo Reinm Glortda Pafn. Girls- -etc Hait dcbabiiaied cleaned, dyed and renovated An hail leli before tirOO p m may be loficn ibc a ( 1 I H ' e havr a mtw tupyly 0 PEkOXtUE Persons Twisters If You We Dissatisfied With Your Board- ing House Try our meals and you will foriJei everythififi. Our Cheese Dreams 2TC superb- One will lat- iify you for a life time. The Qualms On the Road to ihc Pi Pbi Houac NOTE t tfatk mmyitayt chftt Tn Ut ot birda oot of tbe tp- piiliiciiient to Drford ihiB r€-k HO today I am parHUut my poob (■IB Bill] trenlnir n-iidy to Su to lUf Innd where (rruhllilllon U t[U] « K tt dnd lU- I ■upfioM- (but y n wuHder. toiv I i-epr koi hy ib hoard of ohoa- ert Wi-II It «U llkr tbia. I (tot by eUsbt ly tielow uuriDHl Id e i-rytbiBK but my KUi ilsh Nit wbo ibpy put iiiF thru tbjii Bluff whieb Hon Urili leiirued uu- i knnikr llx-m nil roftiix. Wbrii ilify a«t D«- ioiilil I Ht -iik t}nitii4li I lolf •■lit I apo,ik tl guff I Ipol eooUKb lo cet by ID Kt Lonli And wroal ni-ll vnoQirb to nurk IVtn Mudaoa J lna Mitrloea. Word Ju.l i..«-d rultintftia b.ii lljtil-t O Mudaoii h,i t ' l.h-i rd In Ibr MuiM.i- Know Me, Men? You won ' t be able to keep from laugh- ing either if you dress in Siss-Iety clothes. Everybody else will laugh at you, too. If you don ' t be- lieve it, just buy a suit here and note the facial expressions of the crowd as they look you over Oui . fottO - Se i Everybody Victim ' s Farce We Sold Your Fullui ' i Chlhcs Where Fiend Mens Fiend Puss Lampner LOST $1,000 REWARD $1,000 .- iinall boy about the st e of a man. harcf.mted with hii lather ' s shoes on. had an empty bag on hij back, carrying vfo tons of coal and a small railroad -■npine. and was cross-eyed at the batk of his (tneck When La t seen, he was sho iImR wind out ol ihc City Hall Trying lo earn cnoug-h to buy HF.R a box oi — Hocolate Pop Kandy Cavern Drug Snore Learl Gink A PA(;K from the .lOrUXALISTS ' ' PEERADF XTHA Pagr 63 Rj r I ■on, OH CINDY Page 65 C K. SAVn AR5 Peat manias! Wttk j N EASTERN innovation for football, but with a western demonstration, is one way that Beat Kansas Week at the Uni- ersit - of Missouri last fall may be characterized. When the dopsters leathered around in circles and the stranger who entered Rollins Field was regarded with suspicion last No- vember, the newspapermen, with their usual show of speed and spirit, sent out stories that secret practice would soon be on. But it was not so. With the aid of Colonel Persons and his R. O. T. C, General Venable and his band. Director Meanwell and Coach Johnnie and his staff the Tigers practiced in the open. Scouts and others were admitted to the field every practice. Thus the Tigers beat Kansas, they won a cham- pionship, with straight football, with- out secret plays, but with the fight of Stan ' s team. All week the crowds filled the bleachers of the big field and during several afternoons the R. (). T. C. attended en masse while the band played I ' m a Son of Old Mizzou, Dixie, and maybe a strain of ragtime now and then. |l i A FRESHMAN SNAKE DANCE Page 56 .r SA r A ARj (Efje coop 0 l . HrXDRKD couples, attired in costumes representing nationally ad- ertised products, attended the first annual Journalism Scooj) to be given !) ■ the students in the School of Journalism at Columbia Hall, December 5. A pageant, depicting the development of journalism from the early stages of writing to the present day newspaper and characterizing Dean Walter Wil- liams as the father of modern journalism, was enacted. It was written b ' Paul Sifton and Alexantler (Gregory. Miss Mary McKee, a senior, was crowned Queen of the Scoop b)- Dean Williams after each student had xoted his choice for the iionor. Specialties filled in between the dances. A banquet was served in the bal- con ' , which was decorated as a Japanese tea garden. The Scoop management committee was headed by Philip Hitchcock, and the dance was managed by Harr ' Mann. Patt 67 m ,r ' Z )t abitar nnt iBall A DISTINCTLY new stunt that may become an annual event at the Uni- versity- of Missouri was the Savitar Beauty Ball, given at Columbia Hall, Friday night, January 16, in honor of the Savitar Queens. One hundred and eighty couples attended. At the end of the third dance the winners in the Savitar Queen contest were announced. Then the queens in the order that they were placed danced onto the floor. Miss Frances Sabin danced with Edmund DeLong; Miss Mil- dred Owens with J. H. G. Cooper: Miss Maurine Mays with Samuel Wells, and Miss Elizabeth Hill with Clayton Gordon. Plenty of jazz music held the crowd in its power between stops at the punch bowls until the confetti made its appearance shortly before midnight. Then the riot started. It did not subside until the last streamer and balloon had been torn from the rafters, the last strain from the sa. ophone had died out and the night watchman was preparing to lock up the building. Page S9 SAVITARs FAi{Mi:Us ' WKKK Page 60 C SAViM m)t iHilitarp iBall THRKK HUNDRED AND FIFTY doughboys, S. A.T. C. and R. O. T. C. men with their partners attended the Mihtary Ball at Rothwell Gymna- sium Friday night, March o. It was the first military ball to hi held since the outbreak of the war. The evening opened with the presentation of a saber and silver colonel ' s eagles to Miss Irene Christi, honorary colonel elected by the R. O. T. C, by Colonel James Newberry. To the tune of Over There the grand march started with President and Mrs. A. Ross Hill leading, followed by Colonel W. F. Persons and Miss Christi. The march ended after the girls passed under a long arch of drawn sabers their escorts held. Then tlie dance was on. Mess kits were distributed with rations for each. At 2 o ' clock taps were soimded and the crowd gradualK i)r()ke awa -. Pngr fit ' t. $at ' s; Bap THE KNIGHTS OF ST. PAT ELEVEN schools and col- leges followed the lead of the School of Engi- neering at Missouri this year by celebrating St. Pat ' s Day. The celebration here started with a dance at Columbia Hall on the night of March 12. The program proper began with the reception at the Engineering Building at 2 o ' clock on the afternoon of March 17. A parade, in which all departments and groups of students parti- cipated, ended just before sundown and was followed by the annual Kow Tow and Knighting ceremonies on the Campus. Thirty-six seniors were knighted. They were: John D. Adams, Harland S. Baldwin, Maurice F. Beetham, Joseph R. Black, F. W. Buhrmeister, Elmer Edwards, Earl Finley, Ben Fleshman, Walter W. Garth, George Gaubatz, Lloyd E. Greathouse, Melvin P. Hatcher, J. Bryan Hungate, Walter L. Jones, Jr., Bernhard Keiser, Henry Koester, Frank Leach, Isaac V. LeBow, William Miller, Maynard D. Mize, J. W. Moody, Warren H. Moore, RoUo C. Morris, D. D. Moss, Jr., R. A. Munkers, E. L. Ocker, Robert J. Renick, Lee Schneitter, Francis Stablein, Frank Stuckey, Alexander Therrien, Dean Wilson, Marian R. Whitton, Arthur H. Zeitz, Edward Kerr and Alexander Maitland, 111. The five honorary knights were: Leo Brandenburger, of the Utah Light and Power Company of Salt Lake City; F. H. Morehead, chemical engineer of the Wallworth Manu- facturing Company of Boston; Frank C. Armstrong, consulting engineer of Boulder, Colo.; Dr. W. A. Tarr, professor of geology of Columi)ia, and Dr. E. R. Hedrick, professor of mathematics of Columbia. Thi ' St. Pat ' s Board in charge of the celebration consisted of Rollo ( Morris, chairman; Carlisle McDavitt, secretary; H. S. Baldwin, treasurer, and J. Del- Inirt Achims, |)ul)iirily manager. Page 62 €rj.r % i) MISS MARY F. PAYNE Sf rini Festival Queen Page 6J 4 I ' age 6l ' ' f )t JJetoJ iiligsiourian WHEN the Evening Missourian nioxes into its new huiidiiis;, Jay H. Neff Hall, there will be born a new Missourian Association. It was back in September, 190S, when tlie first classes in journalism made their bow at the I ' niversitN ' of Missouri. And it was then that the L ' niversity Miosourian first appeared. From tile lieginning the Missourian has served and grown. The guiding hands have been the students who were chosen members of the Missourian Board of Directors, the students who gathered the news and the ads — and there has been the helpful achice of the facult -. Always the Missourian has been a real newspaper — carr ing general news as well as college news. The circulation has grown; more news has been added; and increase in size came. And with these came the change in name — from the University Missourian to the Evening Missourian. Finally comes the change in management. From the first the Board of Directors were chosen by the men and wf)men in the School of Journalism. The editor and advertising manager have been elected ear b - year from the student body. Xow the newspaper is owned by students, former students and graduates of the school. The management will be permanent. He will be an experienced newspaperman, employed at a salary by the Board of Directors. The Missourian will be enlarged, new features will be added, and it will be published in its own home. Jay H. Neff Hall. This new home will represent an investment of more than one hundred thousand dollars — the building and equipment. The building is the gift of Ward A. XefT, a memorial to his father. The Bf)ard of Directors for the new Evening Missourian has been chosen. It follows: Harr - E. Killings, president; J. Harrison Brown, secretarv-treasurer; Frank V. Rucker, Ward A. Neflf, E. R. Childers, Sara Lockwood, ' ina Lindsay, Fred M. Harrison antl David E. Dexter. Page 6.5 The Exfiiiiij; Missoiirian is the official i ul !iralicin if (he sludnits in the Scliool of Journalism. It is controlled l)y a seli ' -siipportinj; corporation coni- (joscfl of the students in the school under the general direction of the facult -. It pulilishes not oiil - the news of the nni ersit -. hut that of the cit - and county as well, 1 1 has a t vice-a-da - telegrajih service from the I ' nited Press. The Board of Directors is comj osed of nine members chosen from the students in the school. ' «( (■ lUi II K I VL )t M onvi lumnug The Varsity-Graduate Magazine ImhiikIi ' iI ill l!)r2 ( . H. W ' li.i.iAMS, Business Manaiier The Aliiinnus is tiic biiulinji tif between Old Mizzou and tlic luindreds of graduates who each month seek information through its columns of the former classmates and those best friends of all, the sons and daughters of Old Mizzou. It circulates among twelve hundred of these alumni and three hundred students. The Alumnus of the future will be published in the Memorial Tower, a building the Varsity hopes to erect in honor of the former students who served in the Oeat War. ) I ' agc fi kgiiiroGkSl ' aff M.PHa1cb6r-Edi1or LeIandOones-Manager IVl.F:Bee1bam-Ar1 tdilor Associa1e£di1ors X Merle Dufffe Id -Senior J.W.Moodt .-Junior. Russei rindlei - ophomore W }t (Quill u i( !| TI lie editing and pul)- lishing of The yuill, the publication of Sigma Delta C hi, was liirnedover to the Missouri c ' liapter of that organization at the national coincntion at the l ' niversit ' of Illinois last No ' ember. The (Juill is a sixteen-page quarterly (le oted to furthering the iiigher ideals in American journalism. It has a nation-wide circulation out- side of the membership of the fraternity. l.ee A. White, editorial -secretary of the Detroit News, will continue to be editor of the magazine. The staff in Columbia is under the direction of Frank L. Martin, professor of journalism, who was chosen associate editor. Two other associates, Duke X. Parry and F ' loyd Casebolt. were also chosen. James McClain was cho-sen business manager, while Edmund DeLong and Edward B. Smith were selected as assistants. KR.ANK L. MARTIN Associate Editor Pone 69 Z,r ' i:f)e 1920 habitat THE STAFF James McClain Managing Editor Edwin N. Jacquin Business Manager JOHX Brackett Associate Editor CoRixxE Mackey Editor Women ' s Department Edward B. Smith Photograph Editor Emil Nathan, Jr Circulation Manager SOPHOMORE ASSISTANTS Francis Misselwitz Frank Houston o. a. collings Henry McQueen Dixon Kelley George P. Massengale Isabel Nason John Dalton Charles C. Craver, Jr. O. D. Russell FRESHMEN ASSISTANTS Wallace Abbey Thomas W. Parry, Jr. John Gilmore Terence Clark Charles Nutter Truman Matthews Ellis Atteberry Paul Miller Arthur Click Martha McLendon Dozier Gardner Kenneth Lander Harry B. Shepard Prewitt Turner William R. Tweedie C. D. Fishburn Clarence Lockwood Ralph Ireland Thomas Mitchell John Clendenin ADVISORY BOARD Howard E. Chilto.v . Lee Comegys Zella Ella Edw.vrds Managing Editor 1919 Savitar Business Manager 1919 Savitar Associate Editor 1919 Savitar Page 70 JAMES MtCLAIN Managing Editor igzo Savitar Page 71 r ' ctf. -% EDWIN N. JACQUIN Business Mnnager IQ20 Savilar Page 7i il - ■ 1 ' flH ) v L flj 1 CORINNE MACKEV ( Editor Women ' s Department f JOHN C. BR. CKETT 1 Associate Editor (  ¥ EDWARD B. SMITH Photograph Editor EMIL NATHAN. Jr. Circulation Manager Paoe 73 ARj « Cl, Q H S aT C M E- S ? - S H 2 a a! H a = a • a o •5 ■■ ?: a u ■ s a £ P -Ma a ■a. f5 a a 5 t-. sq Page 71) € ' ?: ( i!yfi{i Mi : ikr y ' - ' M k li Rogers Crittenden Kansas Cily Graduate Agriculturi Ben S .? ■ ' - ' ' v ' ' ' ' ' innlfr when -wilh women. Warren ( ' •. Fowler Vandalia (•raduatc Kiiginccring T B 11, (.ivil Kngitiecr Society, A. A. K., Kngineers ' ( lub, Pn-sidcnt Ciuard of St. I ' atrick. He ' s another loyal son of St. Pat. Oliver H. C.aebler Swiss ( ■raduate ( ■radiiate Assistant Don ' t call him a cheese just because he hails from Swiss. Daniel D. Moss, Jr., Columbia ( ■raduate Engineering M Men ' s Club, C. E. Society, A. A. E., Engineers ' Club. He ' s been starting ' em a long time. William H. Norton C.raduate and Medicine Another snrnth pillar on the Campus Troy Dike . Parry Kansas Cily C.raduate Journalism 1 X, O N E, Mystical 7, X X X, 2 A X Missourian Board, Pan-Hellenic, Assistant Cniversitv Publisher, Associate Editor The (Juill. The freshmen call him papa at the Sig Chi house. Anna Pence Liberty C.raduate Arts Assistant in Archaeology and History of Art. Hard work kept her in school this long. Allene Richardson St. Louis (Graduate Journalism X r , H i: , C.irls ' Journalism Club, Presi- dent C.raduate Women, President Dra- matic Club, President Women ' s Pan-Hel- lenic, President Mortar Board. Some scrubrwoman in Oh, Oh, Cindy. Gr. ce Taylor Kansas Cily C.raduate A A n She ' s all right. Sterling Thompson LaBelle C.raduate Commerce K A He ' s a gun in his school work. Page 75 lif .Rj5 r =. :tjT n mil ji nn ii rw ■Tnai ii? n.n i w nircr ' T ' ' ! THKRK Ai{K I ' ADDLINGS AND PADDLINGS a( ' 76 ' Elbert C. Adams O.v v Business and Public Administration, nana Press Cluli, B A He ' s the only man who ner got an I doiihli plus in a loiirse. John D. Adams Miami, Okla. Engineering Acacia, Civil I- ngineering Society, A. A of E., Engineers ' Club, Publicity Manager St. Pat ' s Board. Deb ale four years at the Creasy without an ailment. Frank O. .Anderson .Arts and Medicine A K K Another cat chaser. Ora .Appling Education Home Ec. Club, V. W. C. A .1 future school marm. Springfield Montgomery City Colunihiii Leman E. .Atherton Arts and Science Band, University Orchestra. The premier trumpeter at the Coliimhia Theatre. .Alma Baker Hamilton. Tex. .Arts and Science 11 B She ' s beautiful in a cap and gown. Kathrvne Baker Hamilton, Tex. .Arts and Science II B , Y. V. C. A., S. G. A. District Captain. She ruined a good man with a shoestring tie. Vox Leo Baker LaBelle .Arts and Law B H II, A A But for that Lindenwood girl he ' d knock ' em all cold. Lester Bailey Arts and Science n K A, 2 r E, Geology Club. Jake. Alabama is a long way ofl Oregon . ArnAN Bilskv Arts and Science .Me lical Society, Menorah Society. This is his home town. Page Columbiii x SAVITAR3 Harlanu S. Baldwin Engineering T B II, Civil Engineering ' Society, Ameri- can Association of Engineers, Engineers ' Club, St. Pat ' s Board. Sliidied during his first Iwo years so he could loaf his second two. Orpheus Barlow Medicine and Arts A K K, Medical Society. Urpheus — the liar player. Wesley ' J. Barnwell Medicine and Arts Spends half his ' time with the profs. Jean Frances Bassett Arts and Science K A e, z i; She ' s a hula ' Jiula lady. Maurice F. Beetham Engineering Engineers ' Club, A. S. M. E., Chairman A. S. M. E., Vice-president Senior Engi- neers: Vi: e-president Engineers ' Club, Shamrock Art Editor. Greatest ambition is to have his picture taken on the Pi Phi front porch. Paul M. Bernard Agriculture Block and Bridle Club, Ag. Club, Stock Judging Team. Porky. lie has a senior hat and a future. .Millard C. Bahr Helena Agriculture A r P, President Horticulture Club, ' ice- president Ruf Nex, Football Squad. Spends his Saturday nights at Stephens. Hattie L. Bihr Col umbia Education Ready to preside in a red school-house. Eugene C. Black Kansas City Medicine, Arts and Science Boards at tlie Sig Ep house. josi ' .i ' ii R. Black iMigiiieering - N, K K, Tonib and Key. Took Kappa Kappa as a substitute Richmond I ' am 78 L. Pemberton Bi.attnkr .1 c.viV Journalism IXiiia I ' ross Club, i: A X, Missourian Bcxird, Student Senate. Hasn ' t played with the Quad Orchestra since July i. Chari,es K. Boeschenstein Edward si ' ille. III Journalism i- X Came from Illinois to a real School of Jour- nalism. Eldox C. Bohrer West Plains Mcclicinc, Arts and Science K A, B II, B K, Glee Club. Phi Beta Kappa — That ' s enough. Mary I.oiise Bond Pleasant Hill .Arts and Science K K r, 1.. S. v.. Mortar Board, V. A. A., V. V. C. A. She rules at the Kappa house. Raymond C. Bond Colttmbia Business and Public .Administration K r. B .4, y. E. B. H., President Board of Directors of School of Commerce. Student Council, Track, Overseas Officers Club. The perfect lover; he makes Romeo look like a bashful boy. Sallisaw, Okla. Sedalia GERTRVDE I. B(JNHAM Arts and Science Cosmopolitan Club. Conspicuous for her diligence. Verna M. Bradford X U Quiet and unassuming. Ada E. Brai ard .Martin City Medicine Arts and Science .She has the doubtful honor of belonging to Phi Beta Kappa. Helen A. Brainard Education She ' s Ada ' s sister. .Martin Cit Basil B. Branstetter Curryville Agriculture A r P, A Z, Dairy Judging Team. Basil. He assists in Farm Crops. Page 79 SA Joel H. Bremicker Agriculture A llez — .1 llez — Tobacco-ealer. Fredericktown St. Louis Ai RiLi.A Brioham Education K A e, II A e, Mortar Board, V. V. C. A., President Cercle Francais, Secretary Cos- mopolitan Club, Pan-Hellenic. Iler heart ' s in the highlands. E. Marion Brown Charleston Agriculture A e, A z Found at the Pi Phi house when not at home. LiCY Ellen Brown Forest City Arts and Science II B Hopes to pull Pi Phi scholarship up. F. V. Buhrmeister Marshall Engineering Civil Engineer Society, A. A. E. The boy engineer wliose haircut design is entirely original. Sara F. Carlock Education AAA Says she ' ll never marry. W. Glenwood Carpenter Agriculture Warpenter. Everton Lees Summit Fl(ivI) V. Caseholt Carrollton Journalism K :;, r A X, Missourian Board, V. M. C. A. Cabinet, Student Council, ' ice-prcsident Missourian Board, Vice-president Ameri- can Association of Journalists, Script Crafters. Writes for everything from the Missourian to the Saturday Blade. John H. Casey Knoxmlle Journalism I lissi)urian Board, Athenaean Society, Iowa Club, Witenagamot, International I ' cilily Club, V. M. C. A. Board, President AlluMiean, President Iowa Club. Counts ten before each word and never issues a special edition in between them. Catherine . . Callahan Education W. A. A. iM Women. .s7;f plays everything. St. Louis Page 80 Gilbert L. Chamberlain Murphyshoro, lit. Medicine and Arts He came ail the way from Illinois. Gilbert C. Chandler Farminglon Agriculture A. S. A. E.. Ruf Nex, Dair - Club, Ag. Club Staff. The big boy who likes Utile girls. Frances R. Chapman Journalism The quiet little reporter. Louisiana Lathrop Dean Cheno -eth Journalism Took the mumps to entertain the crowd at Des Moines. Williamsiille i) Carl S. Chilton Arts and Science Band Looks like Howard but is no relation Howard E. Chilton Kansas City Arts and Science n K A, X X X, A Z II, Republican Club, Pan- Hellenic, President Advisory- Board 1920 Savitar, Honorary Senior Scholarship, James B. Rollins Scholarship, Managing Editor 1919 Savitar. Grandma is Chile about all things but one. Irene Christie LaPlata Education A r. Senior Women, Home Economics Club. I fink so — don ' t you, Irene? Otis T. Coleman Lakenan Agriculture r 2 A, Farm House. He is a Hart, Schaffner and Marx football player. Nita Collier Ash Grove Education President L ' niversitv Women, President V. W. C. . . 1918 r9. President Women ' s Council 1918-20, Student Council 1919-20, Bethany Circle, .Mortar Board, Home Economics Club, Girls ' Glee Club, Student Council of Defense. She says keep busy and keep smiling. William N. Collins Lathrop .Agriculture ♦ K ♦, Mystical 7, Football, ' 16, 17, 19, President M Men, ice-president Ag. Club. Bill Collins ' name needs no mmmenl. Let ' s get more like him. Pave SI i r ' TA .. Coi ' RTNEY L. CoMEGYS Ash Grove Journalism — A X, A A 2, Student Senate, Missourian Board, Advertising Manager iVIissourian, Advisory Board 1919 Savitar. Preferred a grocery departmeni to a Columbia boarding house. Doyle W . Cotton Enid, Okla. Arts and Science A H, X X X, Tomb and Key, Mystical 7, Pan-Hellenic, President Student Body, Student Council, Board of Directors V. M. C. A., Student Memorial Committee. Known as Uncle Doyle at the Pi Phi House. Alber t M. Cowan Marshall Agriculture He feeds pigs and chickens. Laira CoX St. Louis Education Does she dance? I ' ll say she do. Angela CoX St. Louis Education W. A. A. No, she doesn ' t dance. I.EO D. Crocker Columbia Agriculture K A, Ag. Club, Ruf Nex. Can find side hones and splints on any coll. John Crosser Bloomfield Agriculture Acacia, Ag. Club, Ruf Xex, Manager Far- mers ' Fair, Dairy Judging Team, President Ruf Nex, Vice-president Dairy Club. nV , if I can ' t marry money I guess I ' ll have to go to work. Anna Margaret Cithrertson Chariton, Iowa Kducation Looks forward with pleasure to teaching school. Milton Jackson Daily Brunswick Agriculture (■ is not the Daily mail nor the sailor Daily. I ' niA V iGHT Daly Nevada Education A A II, Agricolae, T casurer Agricolae, Secretary Pan-Hellenic. One of the reasons for the .1. D. P. ' s big chapter. I ' ttue Si i; t) Mary Damrell ShelbyriUe Arts and Science A ♦ She has a friend who is a naval lieu- tenant. Nelson S. Dearmoxt Caf e Girardeau Business and Public Administration ♦ n, B ♦ A, Commerce Club. Good looking Xelse. L. E. Dell Carrolllon Medicine K A, ♦ B n Ping, Dong, Dell; L. E. ' s gone to the K. A. house. Mexico Lawrence V. DeMith Arts and Science P esident M. S. L ' ., President Christian Democracy Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Treasurer Le Cercle Francais, Interna- tional Polity Club. That blue-eyed Tri-Delt made a wild, wild man out of me. Carl G. Deiber St. Louis Agriculture Farm House, A Z He shows ' em how to cut up frogs. Montelle Dietrich yebster Grores Education ♦ M, S. G. A., V. V. C. A., Home Ec. Club She ' s not the only Dietrich affiliated with the Phi Mu chapter. DwiGHT F. DoNAN Mound City ♦ B K, French Club. He came back to school to make Phi Beta Kappa. Rocheport Ei-xicE V. Drake Education Y. V. C. A., Home Ec. Club, S. G. A She specializes in Alpha Gamma Rhos. Herbert C. Draper Salisbury Engineering Scabbard and Blade, Steinmetz, National Secretary-Treasurer Guard of St. Pat. Got a B. S. in cuisine ethics at the cafeteria. Merle H. Diffield Kansas Cit Engineering S X, Scabbard and Blade, Shamrock Staff. Oh that is deplorable, chemist. Pate Si He ' s the official m ( Ruth Dilaxey Slater Education K A ( , II A O, Women ' s Council, Y. V. C. A. Cabinet, President Women ' s Ath- letic Association, ' ice-president M Women. She ' s the big boss of the K. A. T. house. Ben R. Dvsakt Columbia Medicine and Arts B II, M A, Mandolin Club. Yes, he ' s very good looking for a doctor. Winifred Dysart Columbia Arts and Science II B A girl who voted for the Ag candidate in the Senior election. Marion F. Eads Goss Medicine and Arts A K K, Medical Societ -. His favorite pipe should go out for the weights in track. CoRWiN D. Edwards Columbia .■ rts and Science B K, Athenean Society, Polity Club, French Club, Scriptcrafters, Dramatic Club, Debating Squad, Rhodes Clay Scholarship. .4 of my girl friends have minds of their o ' lVyi . ' ' Fred C. Edwards, Jr. Kansas City .-Krts and Science r A, Glee Club. Well, here ' s Angel Face Santa Claus. Zei.i.a Ella Edwards Kansas City Arts and Science. K A H, Dramatic Club. .1 hard worker whose ejlorls will be missed next year. K. W. Elliott Kansas City Business and Public Administration II K A, B 4 A, Commerce Club, Senior 1 )irector Commerce. Our old friend Tickle. Ben Ely, Jr. Hannibal l.aw and Arts ' B K, A , A Z n, M. S. V. With all those honors hmu can we roast him KoDERT EnLOE .N.nriculture (■ hails from our cat il il citv Jefferson City ' «« ■ S i ■ iasoima i Rodney M. I-airkielo Carlhagr Arts and Science i; t E, Athenacan Society, ' . M. C . A. Cabinet, Debating Squad, President Senior Acadcms. lie carries the weight of the school on his shoulders. Akthir C. Kay Kirhsville Agriculture Acacia, Y. M. C. A., Dairy Club Ruf Nex. He ' s checking boss at the cafeteria. ( lEORGE Van Feist Monett Medicine A K K, Medical Society Is he in love vnth the girl or her car? Eari. B. Finley Wellsfillc Engineering Engineers ' Club, A. A. E., Civil Engineer- ing Society. Neither his looks nor his actions murk him as an engineer. Ben a. Fleshman Wyacomlu H K N, A. I. E. E., Engineers ' Club, Steinmetz, St. Pat ' s Board. He got married Christmas, said he could n ' I wait. B. H. Frame Bois D ' Arc Agriculture A Z, A r P, V. M. C. A., Assistant Mana- ger of Barnwarming. Nevertheless the Barnwarming was good. George VV. Frieberger Washington Journalism Dara Press Club, i; X, Eugene Field Scholar. He put the £ in Editorial. Charles R. Fritschle St. Louis Agriculture Scabbard and Blade, R. and H. He doesn ' t say much, but he smiles. Mary Fii.ton Paris Education Women ' s Chemical Club, .Mathematics Club, Y. VV. C. A., Student Volunteer Band. He Paris is in .Missouri. Fred (Iahklman, Jr., Kansas City Arts and Science Acacia, A 2 P, Q. E. B. II., Athcnean, Polity Club, M Men, Track. Debates and rushes women with equal ability. Page 85 S.A .TA. R: Walter V. CiArth Kansas City Engineering 3 N He ' s the Chi Omega ' s official Engineer. George G. Gaubatz St. Louis Engineering Engineers ' Club, A. A. E. He wears glasses to hide his face. John L. Gaylord Kansas City Law t A , A Z n, Witanogemot, Athenean, Scabbard and Blade. A brave soldier and politician. C. R. Gearhart Gilbert, Pa. Agriculture He used to he a book agent — now he ' s a farmer. Beauford J. George Oak Grove Engineering T B n, H K N, Campus Squad, Steinmetz. He is his own press agent and advertising manager. Benton O. Gideon Doe Run Education Ed. Club Oh, look, teacher. Claire E. Ginsburg Kansas City Journalism O S t , A T K, Missourian Board, Women ' s Journalism Club, Cosmopolitan Club, American Association of Journalists, Stu- dent X ' oluntecr Band, All-journalism Sec- retary-treasurer. She ' s thai and besides a good scout. Newton T. CIottschall Newburg Arts and Science Student Xolunteer Bai d, V. .M. C. A., Polity Club. He ' s a regular flame. James W. Graham Vienna Education Well, well, profcssorl Lloyd E. C.rkathouse Huntington Engineering A. A. E., Civil Society, Engineers ' Club. What excuse will he have for going to school next year I ' age S6 c Esther Griffith Arts and Science An indiiitrioiis student. Columbia St. Louis Marci ' ERITE Grolton Arts and Science A r, Pan-Hellenic, Women ' s Council, W. A. A., Secretar - French Club. Here ' s to you. Marguerite! Carl R. Gross Cameron Agriculture K 2 Cat-eye, the Ag. school dude. William J. Groves Mound City Engineering C. E. Society Toad, one of Hot Wad ' s civUs. « Harry E. Gith Journalism Perrwille Dana Press Club, 8 N E, Z X, All-De- partment President School of Journalism, Missourian Board. Deeper and deeper, doctor. He ' s running the Perryville Bugle nou Joseph M. Hale, Jr., Dearborn Agriculture S 4 E Parts his hair in the middle — that ' s roast enough. M.ary C. Hanxa Columbia Education Bethany Circle, W. A. A.. V. W. C. A., S. G. A., M Women. Catherine — the Sen or kid. Veda R. Harrah Education Her name sounds like July . . Golden City ) : Melvix p. Hatcher Kansas City Engineering .Acacia, Mandolin Club, Exlitor 1920 Shamrock. Shorty. Professor Hyde fainted u ' hen he got to class on lime. Helen Haymes Education 11 B ! Marshfield We wonder why she is specializing in Home Economics. Page 87 fer ' David Heenan, Jr , Kansas City Journalism Uara Press Club, X The man who says eating dinner with his girl is a waste of lime. Elmer G. Helman Sedalia Agriculture Acacia The old gentleman who has a weakness for wild women. Emily Hensley Montgomery City Education X S2, Home Economics Club, Secretary and Treasurer of Dramatic Club. .She says there ' s lots of money in Dramatics. J. B. Herndon, Jr., Albuquerque, N. M. .Arts and Science B H II, Pan-Hellenic Council Glennon Club, They are waiting for him to open a new bank in Mexico. Pearl B. Herron St. Joseph Education Please don ' t forget my middle name, it ' s Beatrice. RoHERT S. HeRRICK Kenwood Springs Journalism i; A X, B. v. S., jMissourian Board, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, President Senior Journalists, Vice-President All-Academs. Can tell the worst stories of any man in scliool. Richard Herriott .Arts and Science A Z Alwavs wears that Turkish tie. St. Louis Nevada Ha el H ll Education II B We won ' t cause a fight by printing what someone put on the back of her card. .Albert 1 ' . Iluj.ix St. Joseph .Arts and Science t r A, Pan-Hellenic Council, Dr.imatic Club. Fights the arguments of the Fiji boys. Chaki.ks N. Hii.i.i.x .Agriculture II K A h ' alher Ihinger. Weston Page 8S a II Victor J. M. Hixton Jopliii Business and Public Administration Acacia, A A i:, B ♦ A, Commerce Club. Victor ' s one uvakiiess is ■u-omrn. O llunlsville Bridle Club. A r P, A Z. Block and Secretar Ag Club.. Wail until she ' s operated on. G. . le.x Hope Jefferson City .■ rts and Science A T ' .!, Pan-Hellenic. M. S. U., Scabbard and Blade. President V. M. C. A. Student Council ' 18. Associate Editor 1918 Savitar. L ' ncle Alex tried to keep the boys quiet the night before Homecoming. E. Bext Hotze 5 . Louis Agrriculture Said all they gave him at the hospital u-as advice. Sammie Lee Highes Guthrie, Okla. Arts and Science X n She ' s fond of moonlight strolls. . Dan Hill Mountain Grove Education K A. (ilee Club. M. S. I ' ., Debating Squad, President School of Education. The singing professor. Bryan J. Hvngate Columbia Engineering H K X. Engineers ' Club. A. A. E.. A. I. E. E., President Senior Engineers. That answer is wrong because I didn ' t get U. Joseph T. Hi nt Fort Smith, Ark. Arts and Science B H II. .- thenean Society. Polity Club, V. M. C. A. Cabinet and Board. Presidert Academ Students. Student Senate, Sec- retarj ' Students ' Democracy Club. Everybody wanted him for Campus King. Eleanor M. J. mesos Fulton Arts and Science K K r Has adopted the Sig Alph pups. Katherine Jekel Kirkwood Education Winsome looking. Pate 89 SAVinTAR? Lavra L. Jones Columbia Education A r, V. V. C. A., Home Ec. Club. What can a Delia Gamma teach: ' Walter L. Jones Warrciisburg Eiigireering K A, T B 11, A. I. E. E., A. A. E., En- gineers ' Club, Pan-Hellenic, Business Man- ager 1920 Shamrock. Here it comes; there it goes; if there ' s a girl on it, it ' s Leland. John Keirsey Hoi Springs, Ark. Law and Arts Z X, M. S. U., Debating Team. Goes into the Sigma Chi house by the back door and out the same way. Bernhard Keiser Clayton Engineering A X Z, Engineers ' Club Since falling in love he has had that take- me-in-arms-I-smell-of -violets expression. Edwin R. Keller Jonesboro, Ark. Agriculture He never talks — except all the time. Edwin M. Kerr St. Louis Engineering H K N, A. I. E. E., A. E. E., Engineers ' Club. Eddie ' s idea of paradise is a carload of Fatimas and plenty of time to smoke them. John H. Kibbe Grant City Medicine B n . ' 1 little medicine, Doc. Nellie Kitchens Columbia Education Bethany Circle. Nell stays around Jefferson City. .Artiu R O. KiRCHER St. Louis .Agriculture B n II, Tomb and Key, Senjeur, Ag. Club, Republican Club, President Student Sen- ate, .All-Senior President. He ' s in love no ' cv — Oh Hetty, where are thou? J. Henry Koester Cole Camp Engineering II K N, T B II, A. I. K. E., Steinmetz, Engineers ' Club, St. Pat ' s Board. (• says a gentleman should not wear whiskers. I ' am ' JO 0 r Kdwaki) M. Koi.n Joftin Agrioultiirc K 1 , T () A, Kcxjtball. Mike is at the Pennant any afternoon. W. CiiiBONS Lacy Springfield Journalism SAX He slicks his hair back — oh so nice. John I.. Lawing SI. Joseph Arts and Science A X S Broad-minded and everything. Max I.Ai b Brooklyn, N. Y. Arts and Science Menorah Society, Poale Zion CIul), ' . M. C. A. A leader for his cause. Frank Leach Culm Engineering H K N, Engineers ' Club, A. L E. E., A. A. E., Stcinmctz, Student Council. said when I did fall I would full hard. Isaac V. LeBow Ml. Vernon Engineering S J E, T B II, H K N, Steinmetz. Only leaves the Engineering building to eiil. Charles L. Lewis Kansas City Arts and Science 2 A E. X X X, Mystical 7, M Men, Foot- ball, Track, Basketball. Chuck is an athlete without temperament. Ye Gods! Mary Ei.iZAnETH Lewis Arts and Science Oh, what a pretty name! Kansas Cilv Kahoka Dorothy Llewellyn Arts and Science A A II Claims to he woman hater, but it ' s doubtful. Marjorie Looney Arts and Science A r She doesn ' t say, but she thinks. Page ' J I Kansas Cilv . ml A. V- Inez C. Lucas Education .1 long ways from home. Nevada Nevada Charles E. Lucas Agriculture President Vocational Agricultural Teachers ' Club Wanted to knoiv just why they were teaching Experimental Psychology. X ' iRGiNiA McClure Sedalia Fiducation M, S. G. A., Y. W. C. A., District Captain. She makes a cute little officer. (JEORGE A. McIninch St. Joseph Agriculture Not as tough as all the St. Joe boys. Mary C. McKee Excelsior Springs Journalism A A II, O 2; , Women ' s Council, Bethany C ' ircle, Women ' s Journalism Club, Y. W. C. A., S. G. A., W. A. A., Torrey Scholar, First Queen of Journalism. .1 genius nipped in the bud. Marjorie H. McLachlan Kahoka Arts and Science Y. W. C. A. We feel sorry for the preacher tliat must pronounce her name. Stanley R. McLane Memphis Farmhouse, Q. E. B. H., .Assistant Treas- urer of Farmers ' Fair 1918. Has aspirations to be a gentleman farmer. John W. McI ,EOU Clark. ville .Agriculture A r F Says Clarksvillc needs reju venating. . nna McMurtky M, xico lulucalion V. W. M. C Came all the University. M ' flV from Me xico to attend the Ross A. McR EYNOLDS Columbia Arts and F ducation ■. M. C. A., Student uluiUcer Band, Christian Democracy Club. .1 preacher who wanted something besides theology. I ' agc ' Ji V Tipton Louisiana Kansas City El-EANOR R. M.MI.AV Kducation Home Kc. Cliili, V. W. C .1 nolher teacher. J. Thi ' rman M. t ki;y Agriculture r N .1 true parlor gladiator. John ( .. Madden Arts and Science Athcpcan Society, Rhodes Scholarship. In England it is still «■ ■ , John. JlAN Maddox Columbia Kducation IV Cods, do all teachers teachf Gordon Maffry Macon Arts and Science lie flunks out daily. Alexander Maitland, III. Kansas City Engineering  k ♦, Tomb ami Key, g. E. B. H., Stu- dent Council, Pan-Hellenic, Cheerleader. Be quiet no ' ic, little boys, lei Zan make his speech . Edna Maitland Joplin Education A .1 U She claims Joplin is still a good town. West Plains Carthage .AlLKHN Mantz Education K A O, Y. V. C. A., S. C. A. Liked hv all who know her. Wii.BiR F. Marinc, Jr. . rts ard Comnerce ' ! E, Scabl)ard ard Blade, Commerce Club, Overseas Officers ' Club, l.ieutcrant Colonel R. O. T. C. Came near being a good politician in the honorary colonel squabble. XlFc.lNiA Maighs Fulton .Arts and Science II B t The most correct dancer in school, they say. Page 93 J Rj at Warren H. Moore Columbui KiiKinccTliiK KnglnctTs Club, A. A. K., A. I. i:. E. Just an engineer by accident. Pavi. C. Morton Si. Joseph Mc ' duine ( , g. K. B. H., Witenagenot, Mandolin Club. He ' s the author of Doyle Cotton ' s muss meeting speeches. Ralph A. Mi nkkrs Kdiisas City Engineering A. S. M. K., A. A. E., Engineers ' Club, Chairman St. Pat ' s Dance Committee. . fvsterv! Does she live in Kansas City or Wellsiille. ' Samiei. L. MiRTO Carthage Business and Public Adniii istration Commerce Club. He romps on the piano like a calf on th: ' meadow. A. Hayden Nichols Macon Journalism A .i :: Tries to act like .Arthur Brisbane. X ' irginia Noel Kansas City Education A , Mortar Board, Y. V. C. A., President Home. Ec Club, Treasurer S. G. A. Oh, hcnv does she ever look after those .Alpha Phi freshmen? Erwin 1,. OcKER St. Louis Engineering Scabbard and Blade, . . . . E., Engineers ' Club, Knight of St. Pat 1917. lie ' s a member of the permanent student body. Edward B. Olson Arts and S ience Glee and Mandolin Club plays and sings. Kansas Citv Nevada B. Lee Pace Journalism Dana Press Club, r .i . Hopelessly in love and she lives in Montana. ' illla. i B. Parker Kansas City . rts and Science . I Men, Track. He sports a suspicious curl on the forelop. Page 95 jyL Kathryn F. Parr Stewartsville Education Back home for good now. Clarissa Patterson LaGrange Education X il, W. A. A. A student from force of habit. Mary Foster Payne Muskogee, Okla. Education A , n A e, Glee Club, V. V. C. A., Cabinet, Women ' s Council, Mortar Board, President ' . V. C. A., Spring Carnival Queen. They ' ll frolic around her on the Campus next week. Mary M. Peck l ' estl oro Education AAA Says Brick Travis runs around with a questionable character. Helen L. Pennington Stauherry Education AAA, Y. VV. C. A., S. G. A., Dramatic Club. Good old Benny — She ' s a fine girt! Ellen Peters Kansas City Education K A 9, Secretary Senior Class. She has the softest line of all. D. G. Peterson Barlh ' sville, Okla. lournalism K 2, r A X, Football. Dudlow. Well, Doc, I ' ll get my gold f ootball now, won ' t If Donald C. Pmaris Butler Agriculture Glee Club, V. M. C. .A. Board of Directors, Vocational Agriculture Teachers ' Club. Tried to sing a horse to sleep -when chloral hydrate failed to do it. IIa i;i, Pipes Fayette A A II, . gricolae. She ' ll l c a big asset to someone ' s farm. JciIlN I .. I ' lllMAN Medicine A K K, Sludciil Senate. .1 promt mill iiicilic. .Sedalia I ' uye 06 S AV i i ARd KaI.MAN R. Pl.KSSNF.R .S7. Loitis Journalism 7. B T, A A 1 . AllH-neaii. South America is calling me. W ' lMRED L. Post Carthage Mudicine A K K He grew that mustache just for her. Louis D. Potter Winston Arts and Science Dana Press Club, A t , Athencan So- ciety, Secrctarj-- Treasurer Sophomore Law- Class. You can ' t tell whether he ' s going to say any- thing or not until he gets through. Clarence Albert Powell Dexter Arts and Science t A 4 , Acacia, Debating Boanl, Presidcpit M. s. r. One of our future great judges. John Rodger Powell Tluntsville Medicine A K K, Medical Society. lie carries his instruments on his tie. Rt TH L. Pr. ther Columbia Journalism Her beau is a Congressman or something in Washington. Ormlle Bryan Price McKittrick . ' ., Farm House, Secretary-treasurer Barnwarming ' 19, Secretarj ' .Ag. Club, Student Assistant Soil Department. A farmer unth a purpose. Nita PlRREL Medicine don ' t want to get well. Marshatltown, Iowa WlLLlA.M R. QlINN Medicine B n he lives he has a future. Columbia Memphis ViLLL- M M. Raines Law A T , X . X, A A, Overseas Officers ' Club. Got the hook in France, but not by a girl. Cood old reliable. Page 97 immd SAVITPARd Mark C. Ramsey Joplin Journalism Dana Press Club, Athenaean Society. The first man to compare women to nitro- glycerine. John P. Randolph St. Joseph Law A T S!, A A, X X X, Pan-Hellenic. Sent Patsy a box of candy and all was well — her corporal. Mayme Ratekin Fulton Education Where do all these good looking teachers go? Lloyd R. Redd Knobnoster Agriculture A r P, A Z. He really should have been a lawyer. Maurice J. Regan Joplin Agriculture That winning smile ought to raise chickens, anvhow. Henry A. Reisman New York City, N. Y. Medicine He ' s not far from home — he ' s made himself at home here. Gertrude J. Renick Education Y. W. C. A. She does like track men. Napoleon Napoleon Robert J. Renick Engineering T B n, A. A. E., C. E. Society, Engineers ' Club. Carries i6 hours billiards and drops 12 hours engineering. Nyi.ene A. Reynolds I ducation William Woods ' Club. Never too late to learn. Brookfield Milton, hnoa Rice I.ihii.lk Bennett Eduralion AAA, ■. W. C. A. Cabinet, Social Chair- man Senior Women, Vico-president Iowa Club. She has that knowing air. Vayc US 1 SAA Gladys Rinkhart Grant City Kdiiration Y. V. C. A., S. G. A. .4 student oj merit deserving recognition. EiGENiA Roach Kansas City Arts and Science A Z II, V. A. A., Girls ' Glee Cluh, I ' olilv Club. Boys might walk to Jcjjerson Cily, hut -u ' liy should she. Edward A. Ronn Arts and Science What if we ' d add er to his name. Perryi-ilk Cecii-e a. Roetzel St. Louis Education X n A name connolive of days gone by — good-bye, good luck! LrciLE D. RoYSTON Pattonsburg Arts and Science A A II, O 2 What a temper — we pity the man she mar- ries. Raymarv Riark Agriculture A l , Agricolae, Y Agriculture Club, culture Club. She loves the cows and chickens. Neosho V. C. A., Woman ' s Vice-President Horti- Moberly William W. Ribev Arts and Science ♦ r .i, X X X, 2 r E, Tomb and Key, Pan-Hellenic, Geology Club, Student Coun- cil, Glee Club. lie ' s a prince of a fellow, ei ' en if he did get married. J. Craig Ruby Kansas City Arts and Science + K , T O A, Tomb and Key, Mystical 7, Treasurer Pan-Hellenic, Basket Ball, Captain Basket Ball ' 19 and ' 20. Not an Ag, though rushing Chorn. R. J. RVMMELL Columbia Medicine A K K He has a professional expression already. Eric G. Schroeder St. Joseph Journalism and .-Xrts A O, A .i r, Q. E. B. H., M. Men, Foot- ball, Basket Ball, Glee Club, Committee on Intercollegiate Athletics. A man we ' ll hate to lose — for good. Page 99 SAVITAR) Sara Searcy Columbia Education M Women She ' s an athletic girl. Arthur B. Sewell Smithville Medicine K A, B n He ' s an embryonic medicine man. iMary a. Shelby Education An inspiring teacher. New Bloomfield Benjamin R. Shore, Jr., Columbia Arts and Science 2 N, Pan-Hellenic He almost beat a certain Phi Delt ' s time. Joseph J. Shy Law Doorkeeper at Stephens College. Caledonia Eugene Lee Shrader Moberly Medicine B II He looks serious but yon can ' t ever tell. Ruth Slaughter Hickman Mills Arts and Science Bethany Circle She ' s not a miller ' s daughter, though she comes from Hickman Mills. Helen Slavens Kansas City Education Home Economics Club That winning smile will educate someone. Gretchen Stalls Education Don ' ! be frightened. Francis J. Stahlein Mokane Kdina Ivngniecruig Engineers ' Club, A. A. E., C E. Society. (■ came home early and called for ice water after the Thanksgiving game. rai i luu N Anton J. Stankowski Agriculture Q. v.. Mvstical 7. R. O. H., M Men, Koottoll is. 16, 19, Captain ' 19, All- Valley Quarterback ' 16. Got a grand rass at the K. L ' . baskelbail game. A man uho served and sujffered for Old .Uizzou. Daniel C. Stark Arts and Science Y. M. C. A., M Men. Track. A dependable runner. Cyris a. Staijber Agriculture A r P, A Z .4 farmer with a funny name. Hallie B. Stephens Education And leathers may get more money soon. Marv K. Stewart Chillicothe Education K A e, L. S. v.. Mortar Board, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Student Council, S. G. A. Council. Tried to run the Student Council at first. Clayton Smith Higbee Arts and Science A A n Anyone who teas here in summer school may know! Ella Wheeler Smith Education HAG After a flock of degrees. Carlotta Sommers Journalism Dramatic Club, V. .A. A. She ' s got a temper and Eddie. Sedalia Sevada Columbia R. G. Spvrlixg Medicine and . rts S ♦ E, ♦ B n, ♦ M A. ice-president First Year Medics. And soon he ' ll be a married man. Jo Dorothy Sqlires Columbia Agriculture Agricolae, Home Ec. Club, . %. Club. Hor- ticulture Club, Y. V. C. A.. S. G. A. As prominent as a girl could be in the .Ig. school. Pave 101 Mrs. Edna H. Stricklin Sheldon Agriculture Agricolae, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Bethany Circle, S. G. A. Married and says she likes the farm. George W. Stricklin Agriculture Farmer George by mail order. Piedmoul Columbia Frank L. Stuckey Engineering Engineers ' Club, C. E. Society. You never can tell about the quiet boys; ask anyone over at 1106 Paquin. Mrs. Lula H. Svllivax Columbia Education .She should make a good teacher. Francis E. Stultzman Hannibal Medicine !• B II Oh, Doctor, you don ' t say! Ira J. Swingle Agriculture Ruf Nex, Ag. Club. .■1 wicked look. Eldorado Springs Butle Anna Belle Thompson Education A r. Home Economics Club, Mortar Board. A pretty girl is like a melody — but never a teacher. Nelson C. Tisdel Columbia Arts and Science International I ' olity Club, Frencli Club. Ever a true student. Clarence M. Tt ' CKER Agriculture i; i K .1 slick-haired farmer! Columbia Bismarck GlCORGE . . TfMBLESON .Agriculture X ' ice-presideut X ' ocalional . ' griculture Teachers ' Club. Dr. Merriam ' s devoted folla ' .ver and ac- complice. m s May Estes Turner Ettfauhi, Okla. Arts and Science A r She furnishes Iransporlalion for the Delia Gammas. L. IIklen I ' hl Cameron Education Voted for the combine. She is very Frank in her reasons for so doing. Pavl V. ani)IVER Orrick Agriculture ATP, Block and Bridle, Stock Judging Team, Treasurer Ag. Club. He keeps the Wabash running so he can go home week-ends. Harry ' ixer Kansas City Arts and Science Quo ' adis. Mystical 7, M Men, Student Senate, Football 16, ' 17, ' 19. Basket- ball 17, ' 18. Played Adam at Parsons ' Studio. Raymond V. ye St. Charles Journalism Afike used to outwalk the whole company when he was right guide. Bunny Walker Oak Ridge Education A A A. S. G. A., Y. V. C. . . We wonder who got the Bunny Hug. Robert L. Ward Mt. Washington Agriculture He almost got a commission at Camp Pike. Winifred Warren Columbia Arts and Science . A II, Mortar Board, S. G. A., President of District Captains. One of the political bosses. Mabel B. Waters Elsberry Education L. S. v.. Mortar Board, Y. W. C. A., Bethany Circle, S. G. . ., Home Economics Club. She never talks, only smiles. Beatrice C. Watts Columbia Journalism Glennon Club, Women ' s Journalism Club. The gas king ' s daughter. Pate 103 Roy Webb Agriculture .1 prosperous looking Ag. Harry A. White Medicine and Arts B n, 2 E. lie should hold a good practice on the strength of his looks. M. R. Whitton Engineering Engineers ' Club, A. A. E., C. E. Society. ; ain ' t toothache, it ' s Star. Elba S. Wilhite Arts and Science Y. M. C. A. A handy man with the ladies. RMA WlLLBRAND Education French Club. Does the parley-voo. Dean Wilson Engineering A. A. E., Student Senate Dr. Jekyl — Mr. Hyde ' s assistant Richard T. Wright Agriculture i E LaBelle ' s leading man Fort Smith, .irk. Artelee R. Wyatt Education « M, Dramatic Club, S. G. A., V. W. C. A., Vice-president S. G. A. 11 ' ; she teach or get married? C. Elizabeth Yoast Education We ' d better not roast her Arthur II. ' .vat . Flem ington Je_fferson City r.nguiecruig l T A, Civil Society He says the French girts have nothing on a certain University girl. Page 10 k -T rv ( .= r ' , Ledx U. Ai.Bis Si. Joseph EnginecriiiK K l ' , X X X, Tomhaml Key, Q. E. B. H., A. A. E., A. I. E. E., Vice-prcsidcMit Student Hixly, Student Council, ' . M. C. A. Board of Directors, Pan-Hellenic. M Men, Track. Cotton Pete ' s baby wihoiil a bottle (?) El.IZAnETH J. AXDERSOX Arts and Science Yes, Neosho is a good town. Neosho Barnell Stanley Andrews Journalism Acacia, ' eterans of Eorcign War, Christian Democracy Club, M. S. L ., Y. M. C. A., M Men, Football. A good :e-u ' sboy and ward heeler. W. T. Angle Clinton Agriculture Farm House, .Athenean Society. Does Angle angled Ask him. Elizabeth .Atteberry Kansas City Journalism . , S. C. A., V. A. A., French Club, Women ' s Journalism Club, Y. W. C. A., Secretary Junior Journalists. Liz was quite an attraction at the Scoop. WlLLL M W. AlLEPP Engineering .i e, A. S. M. E. He stood W. U. two years. Margaret C. Bogart Education W. A. A., Head of olley Ball. A teacher and an athlete. Mary Bagbv .Arts and Science .M, Dramatic Club She ' s a Phi Mu — ' nough said. Webster Groves Hannibal New Haven Carthage Garrett M. Barnhart Agriculture Farm House, Glee Club, Block and Bridle Club. The girls fairly fall for those eyes. Herman Barken St. Louis Law A .i, Menorah Society President. From the looks of those specs he ' ll make a good lawyer. Page 105 ( M v R3 ill Stephen A. Barker Odessa Journalism Ihimlet I . Will edit Ihe Odessa Bugle. Sedalia Carl E. Baumgarten Engineering A. A. E., Engineers ' Club. He greii ' up with the State Fair. Fred K. Baxter Kansas City Agriculture Athenean Society, Agriculture Engineers, ' ice-president. When it eomes to ag-engineering he licks the platter clean. Mary Batter Kansas City Education One of the few quiet little girls that come from Kansas City. Ralph H. Baxter Dawn Engineering A. A. E., A. I. E. E. (• came from Dawn. Emile E. Beattv Greenfield, Iowa Arts and Science ATA, Iowa Club. He helped John Casey organize the Iowa Club. James H. Beaven Columbia Engineering Engineers ' Club, C. E. Society, Students ' Senate. A rare combination — Engineering and pol- itics. Frank E. Belden Columbia Arts and Science What did we do on New Year ' s eve? Never mind. Forrest F. Bkll Fayette Business and rnblir .Adniinistralion A T 12 Refuses to associate with these flippant L niver.sity women. There ' s a reason. Maggie Bell Shreveporl, La. Eilucation A 1 , Z r, ' . W. C. ., ice-|iresi lent W. A. A. .She believes Home Ec. is the shortest way to a man ' s heart. I ' ufir lue, Adolphvs a. Berger 5 . Joseph Arts and Science Z B T, Dramatic Club, B. V. S. IIou ' he did kid thai French teacher. Ferne Be - er Kansas City Education K A e, Z S She just adores the Sig Alph babies. Edna Bickley Mexico Arts and Education Yes, but it ' s Mexico, Missouri. Elizabeth Black Richmond Journalism A , S. G. A., Y. W. C. A. Liz makes a cute little reporter. Forrest E. Blaxkexship Cameron Arts and Journalism Y. M. C. A., Acadcm Club, Athenean Society. He is publicity man for the Y. M. C. A . Hexry a. Blexdex Ohio Engineering A. A. E., Engineers ' Club, A. I. E. E. Gosh! Wonder where Ohio is? Wilfred L. Blexdex Ohio Engineering A. A. E., A. I. E. E., Engineers ' Club, Overseas Officers ' Club. A loyal son of St. Pat. O. . BoxD Grant City Arts and Science ♦ K ♦, Dramatic Club. He of the tribe of Phi Kappa Psi. John C. Brackett Kansas City Business and Public .Administration n K A, A A r, B A, Commerce Clul). Associate Editor 1920 Savitar, Pan-Hel- lenic. He ' s quite a social lion when it comes to dancing, but he really can ' t see the girls for the dust. Hexry T. Brawley Fort Morgan, Colo. .Agriculture A r P, A z He knows his eggs on the farm. Pave 107 mk Sam R. Broadbent St. Louis Agriculture K S, Tomb and Key, XXX, Ag. Club, Ruf Ncx, Student Council, President Junior Ags., Pan-Hellenic. Mooch. He lectured George Combs in the Tavern lobby. Laura Lou Brookman Vermilion, S. D. Journalism K A e, e S , Y. W. C. A., Pre ihi Women ' s Journalism Club. She says S. D. is a great state, but her fame lies elsewhere. Alpha N. Brown Law A .i, Athenaean Society. Aspires to be a Tri-Dell regnla Kansas City Rush Hill Charles E. Brown Agriculture Farm House. In IQ16 he made the cross-country team, but that was before he grew fat. Lena Brown Shreveport, La. Arts and Science K K r She goes to classes between cokes. MONA B. Brown .ibiline, Kan. Arts and Science .S7(e ' luis a mind of her oivn and uses it. St. Louis Ben May Bill Medicine K A, B n Guess I belter go out and gel a little at- mosair. Elwyn L. Cady Chillicothe .Agriculture Ag. Club Was the brains of the S. .1. T. C. office force last year. Margaret Cameron Education A A II, French Club. .Inother school marm. John Carter, Jr., .Agriculturu A r p .Igriculture is not his only interest around the .Ig. Building. Ilannilial LaPlata Page lOS Ml s -■Ty;, T. C. Cash Bay City, Tex. Engineering Cash doesn ' t always mean money. Mary Chorx Kansas City Arts and Science K K r Doesn ' t wanl her identity mixed xcilh that of Mary Cord. Dorothy Clark Columbia Education n B ♦. Home Ec. Club, V. W. C. A. .4 Pi Phi xcho specialises in Home Ex. O. DwicHT Clark I ' nionville Medicine and Arts A K K, Medical Society, President Junior Medics. He used to live at the Y. Nuf sed. Katherise Cole Kansas City Arts and Science K A e. Pan-Hellenic. She is in love, v:e are told, but it may be one-sided. Daniel B. Colemax Poplar Bluf Arts and Science J T .i, St. Pats Board. The Delta Taus had a steady Coleman during the fuel shortage. Mary Cooxs Fulton Arts and Science K K r Believes sociology the only cure for parlor Bolshevists. MaysviUe Edythe Cornelius Arts and Science X !. ' , Y. V. C. A., Glee Club. One of the belles of South Hitt. Carroll H. Cowax Mobile, Ala. Medicine and . rts ♦ K ♦, X X X, Tomb and Key, Pan- Hellenic. Happy. Tarzan of the Apes. Oh. sweet, smiling Lena, here I am. Herschel G. Crawford Agriculture Atlanta Farm House, Block and Bridle Club. Back In the farm. Page 109 N SAA ITAR: James E. Crosby, Jr., Agriculture A r P, Dairy Club, Ag. Club, Block and Bridle Club. From Kansas to a good Ag. schooL EvART A. Crowe Sikeston Business and Public Administration A T Si, Commerce Club. One of Central College ' s most illustrious sons. Fr. nk D.wis Medicine n K A, B II Emery ' s buddy. ViNciL H. Davis Agriculture ATP, Ag. Club, Block and Bridle Club. Too good looking for a farmer. Alyne Danbury Education Likes University life better Jhan Stephens. Mary Dawson Education K A  , Home Ec. Club, V. W. C. A., C.lee Club. I ' ll take off that pin if you want me too. Gladys Deacy Education AAA OJi! for her likeness in clay. Theo. a. Deal Kansas City Business and Public Administration - N, Dramatic Club. Furnishes John I. with transportation in exchange for John I. ' s social prestige. Lelia Dickinson Clinton Arts and Science K A O, Y. W. C. A. Her dad ' s a Congressman — that ' s enough. (JEORGE C. DiRCKX Jejfcrson Cily Agriculture i: ' I ' K, Cdee Club, Mandolin Club, I ' a Hellenic, I ' ootball S(|uad. Ous, the pride of the Sig Eps. Page 110 Katharine v. Drain Kducatioii She ' s a sure uHnner. ShelbyviUe Samtel E. Duff Versailles Arts and Science Versailles, Missouri — that ' s the place. Ci-AiDiA DixcAN Hereford, Tex. Journalism AAA Neither Cleo or Theda have anything on her. Charles W. Dlxn Jameson A T S2 A college girl brought his good name to shame. Dorothy Disn ShelbyviUe Journalism A , V. W. C. A., Women ' s Journalism Club, Studio Club. The hoys wonder why she took the Buick home. Mary Dunwoody Joplin Arts and Science K A (), Home Ec. Club, District Captain. She ' s well known at the Kappa Sig house. Flossie Dutton New Florence AAA Hardin has any more like her, send ' em Bertha Eastin Greenfield Agriculture A farmerette. NiEL E. EcKLEBERRY Kingston Medicine A K K, M. S. U. He put up with the Y one year. Walter J. Eddlemon Eldorado Springs Engineering C. E. Society, Engineers ' Club. Tufy — Hot Wad ' s personal advisor. Page III SAVITARd Fred A. Eldean Moline, III. Arts and Science Athenaean Literary Society, Chairman Homecoming, President Academ Club, Employment Secretary V. M. C. A. Polilkal Boss at the Y. M. C. A. Russell G. Elliott Agriculture ATP Another Alpha Phi convert. Monroe E. Epstein Engineering M. S. U. Is not stuck on himself at all? Clarksville St. Louis Lebanon Ruth Vernon Esther Education n B The Pi Phis ought to make good teachers. Hugh J. Evans Tulsa, Okla. r A, A K K, Medical Society, Treasurer of Junior Class. Another good man gone wrong — these pins will be given away. John R. Evans Denton Engineering A. I. E. E., Engineers ' Club. A guiet boy who sets a pace for the junior engineers. Robert D. Evans Dawn Agriculture Ag. Club, Dairy Club, American Chemical Society. The hard-boiled sergeant in the .S. .!. T. C. Vincent B. Fagin Agriculture. Such nice curlv hair. Lalhrop Columbia Eeta Marie Fairhairn Education Bethany Circle, Y. W. C. A.. S. C;. A. .1 true student of sterling merit. John Calvert Faris, Jr., Cenlerton, .Irk. Business and Public Administration, Band, Commerce Club. The L ' niversity infant for ixoo years. Page Hi SAVITARj) Makv I.ke I ' aris 67. Louis Arts and Science n B She ' s not a bit like her sisler. Leo F inkelsteix Kansas City Journalism Z B T, A A r, Glee and Mandolin Club, B. V. S., Athenean Debating Society, Dramatic Club. He slipped in at the Beauty Ball without paying. Helen Mairine Fisi.ey Columbia Education .1 nother school teacher for Columbia. J. Ross Fleetwood Pierce City -Agriculture Farm House, Block and Bridle Club. Fleetwood doesn ' t always mean quick headed! Cleg J. Flowers Albany Business and Pub lic .Administration 2 X, Band, Commerce Club, Junior President. Oot — Got some new shirts at a dance in Moberly. James .Albert Forsen Cower Medicine and .Arts . K K Oh, Doctor! Georglx p. France Oklahoma City, Okla. Arts and Science .1 r, e 2 , Z S, Dramatic Club. Trying to put the Delia Gammas on top. Benton S. Gabbert St. Joseph Arts and Science r A, II I ' II, Quadrangle Orchestra. Don ' t you dare call him Benny. William Gallegan Carterville Engineering Scabbard and Blade, P. H., Civil Society, Secretary Engineers ' Club. The girls went wild when he grew a military mustache. William R. Gentry, Jr., St. Louis A T A, A A, Scabbard and Blade, Stu- dent Council. His uniform finally wore out. Thank Heavens! Page 113 md ,- i i John Guy Gibson Agriculture X, XXX Albany The girls jiisl nalurally fall for his rosy cheeks. RiTH Lola Giffen Arts and Science AAA She wears a Kappa Sig ring. Sedalia St. Louis G ROVER Godwin Engineering B B 11, Glee Club, Vice-president of Fresh- man Engineers, 1st Lieutenant R. O. T. C., A. A. E. A candidate for honor of tallest man in school. Alexander F. Goepel St. Louis Agriculture B e II, M Men, Football, Mandolin Club. Oh, Al! Coyne kiss your mamma! St. Louis, November 75, jQig. David Goldberg St. Louis Engineering A. A. E., C. E. Society, M. S. U. He doesn ' t agree with all Engineers. Charles D. Grady Engineering No relation to Booch. Miami Walter Lee Gray Clinton Law t A , Athenean Debating Society, Demo- cratic Club, ' icc-prcsident Law Depart- ment, Student Senate, Member Missouri I ' nion Board. .1 uthority for innovations of parliamentary law sprung on meetings of Law School. Raymond D. Gremp Dixon Business and Public .Administration I! ' t A, Commerce Club, .Athenean Society. 11 11.5 afraid he had ruined Izzy ' s dictaphone. LfClLE Gross Cameron bnirnalisni A A A, S. G. A., I ' an-lklKMic, ' . W. C. A., Nice-president Jiuiior Journalists. They all slip for her but do they do any good. ICNOCH . . Gt THKIE Journalism Like. narnilion and description. Morrisville Paijr m, ■H II Mf-RRITT S. Gwtnn Jt frson City Engineering Says T. N. T. is dangerous in any form. Jane Helen Hackney Arts and Science Y. V. C. A., Bethany Circle. Says liItU but thinks a great deal. Carthage Thomas P. Halley Auxrasse Engineering C E. Society, Engineers ' Club. Sot the ladies ' man that his brother was, but never mind, he ' icUl learn. Alfreda H. LLia N Journalism St. Louis .K t , A A A, Pan-Hellenic, S. G. . ., Women ' s Jourralism Club, French Club. V. A. A., V. W. C. A., Sec ' y of Studio Club. Belirres in the universal right of women to organize. Thomas B. Hammond Journalism A determined lad. ShelbyvUle Louise Harrington Lathrop Education A r Unlike most girls, she remembers you the second time. Mary Eloise Harris Carrollton .Arts and Science Bethany Circle, Carroll County Club. ■•Oh Mary, Mary! ' Caroline Hartwig St. Joseph Arts and Science Y. V. C. A. She looks like a student, anyway. Fred T. Harvey Edina Engineering Band He is related to the restaurants. Delmar Hasenritter Hermann Engineering Treasurer A. . . E. In the old days Hermann was a good town. Pate 115 SAVITARd INI. Eugenia Hayden Kansas City Arts and Science K A e, Y. W. C. A. spot that Theta smilel LoRETTA M. Hayes Wellsville Education Home Economics Club, Studio Club. A diligent worker. Harold W. Hebbeler Nni ' Haven Engineering Engineers ' Club, A. S. M. E. Jack ' s side kick — let ' s go home, Jack. John C. Heiberger Boonville Engineering H K N, Engineers ' Club, Band, Secretary of Junior Engineers. How he does romp on that clarinet! Carl G. Heidbreder Kirkwood Engineering II K A, A. A. E., A. I. E. E. Hide — The wild Irishman. O. Dale Henry Engineering Oh Heuryl Frank R. Hickerson Arts and Science All but the name implies. Labette, Kans. Wellsville Anna Hiatt Lees Summit Education X Si Chi Omegas make keen teachers. I.AviNiA Hickman Education II B ! ' More serious than most co-eds. Rnil IIlGGINBOTTOM E lucation Bethany Circle, W. A. A. Her motto is Keep smiling. I ' age lis Columbia Columbia r SA Katherixe Millix Arts and Science ♦ M, Y. W. C. A. Also some politician. Ben Miles Hogan Engineering Weston West Plains K A Whilton ' s second in masticating the weed. Daniel F. Hopewell Agriculture A r F . Block and Bridle. U hope so, too. William L. Horner Agriculture K 2 Svnfl foot Achilles for Arkansas. Columbia Bloomfield Columbia Joe B. Hosmer Journalism A A r Continues to rave about the old pal days. Charles T. Hoy Parkville Arts and Science Historj- Club. Has a good line and generally puts it over. George S. Huddlesion Builer Engineering Engineers ' Club, A. A. E., C. E. H ' hat a cute looking engineer! Frances C. Hudson Carrolllon Education n B Her slay here was short. Mildred Hudson Guthrie Education A ♦ Y. V. C. A., V. A. A., French Club. The queen dispenses grace. Pearl Hudson Education X il Pearl plus pearl beads. Page 117 Guthrie f-t. SA ■ a?- . vR: Jessie M. Hughes Irondale Education Home Economics Club. Her pupils had better look out. Anna Hulett Columbia Education .1 nolher teacher. Roland D. Humphrey Arts and Science .1 sticker all the time. Frank L. Hussey Medicine B n Careful Doc. Evelyn H. Hutchison Education What pretty hair. Jejferson City Carthage Carrollton GiLTNER R. Ingels Columbia Engineering B H II, Engineers ' Club, A. S. M. E. Barely hits the high spots on Columbia ' s boulevards. Ernest T. Itschner Macon Agriculture A r P, A Z, Dairy Judging Team, Ag. Club, Block and Bridle, Dair - Club. Outside of that, he isn ' t much of a farmer. James C. Jarrell Mt. Vernon, III. Business and Public .Administration - N, Tomb and Key, Pan-Hellenic, As- sistant Cheer Leader. One of Maurine ' s victims. WiLi.LVM C. Jackson Columbia Engineering .1 tall, handsome man who has a winning way with the women. 1mi mn N. Jaiouin Peoria, III. lonrnalism H () 11, Business Manager 1920 Savitar. .SV);( (( Savitar complaints to Peoria. I ' noc lis m r Vif-r .- vijr ' i ' T.rr c:. AR:) Chester G. Jaeger St. Louis Business and Public Administration A banker or something soon. Sarah F;. Johnson Journalism K A O, e S ♦ Belly — .1 very Ukeahle girl. Springfield Dorothy Jones Arts and Science K A () A blonde the boys couldn ' t resist. Richmond Heights Neosho Richard V. Jones Engineering K 2, Tomb and Key, Engineers ' Club, A. A. E., St. Pat ' s Board, St. Pat ' s Con- vention Dance Committee. Another one of the Stewart Bridge gang. Floy Joslyn Charleston Education .i r. Secretary of Women ' s Council. V. A. A. One of D. G. ' s best and — Hope Joslyn Charleston EUlucation A r. Women ' s Council, W. A. A. Her sister. Dixon S. Kelly Kansas City Business and Public .Administration 2 X, Commerce Club, Savitar Staff, ' 18. ' 19, Yes, I am going to take Mildred, maybe. Mildred Keogh St. Louis Journalism B 2 ♦, Secretary Junior Women, Y. W. C. . ., Vice-president Woman ' s Journalism Club. She is sentimental but will not admit it. Colder F. Kerr Marshall Business and Public Administration A T 1 Though quiet, it ' s best to watch him. Katherine Kerr Education Y. W. C. A. am going back to ward school. Pate 119 Kahoka S A VI TAR? Elmer H. Kershaw Si. Louis Agriculture K i;, A z Palsy said Elmer wasn ' t serious like John. Howard M. Ivendig Willow Springs Medicine A K K He didn ' t like the Odeon because the operator wasn ' t a union man. Harold L. King Agriculture Ben, M Men, Football. That winning smile — Oh girls! Greenfield Alma Kinkade Education Y. W. C. A., Glee Club. She has a sweet voice. New Hampton Verna E. Kline Arts and Science X it, Y. W. C. A., Glee Club. No wonder she ' s popular. Ma vsville CoRiNNE Kramer Arts and Science. K K r Used to go slumming in St. Louis. Ira E. Kunkel Agriculture The backbone of the -Ig. School. East St. Louis Mexico Louise Lacv St. Joseph Arts and Science n B , Scriptcraftcrs She ' s bound straight for Phi Beta Kappa. Robert Lam Honolulu, Hawaii Enginccrinj Cosmopolitan Club, Engineers ' Club, C. E. Society. Not as gentle «.« his name implies. Harry C. Lapp Kansas City Medicine and Arts Acacia, Athencan Society Keeps a dating list — Oh boy, about jo! I ' aiii- I ' U T.fr SAX i Paul S. Limerick Savannah Law Athenean Society, Alexander Martin Law Club. Y. M. C. A. A forceful laicyer — in the future. Edxa Lixdsey Si. Louis Education Bethany Circle, Glee Club, Dramatic Club. Site teacher. John W. Loxgsweiler Richland Engineering A. A. E., Engineers ' Club. One of the cards we drew in the deal from Rolla. Center Polity Club, Y. M. C. A. Another Scoop. St. Louis Ben, Ruf Ne. , Republican Club, Ag. Club. A good kid even if he is a grouch. Kansas City Darrell D. Logan Engineering K Z, Engineers ' Club. Yes, ar must get together. Margaret Lohmax Arts and Science n B i Another of those cute Lindenwood girls. Jeferson City Eleanor M. Long Arts and Science ♦ M, Y. V. C. A. She ' s not as long as all that. St. Joseph Webb City J. Max McCaxx Engineering K r, T O A, Tomb and Key, Basket Ball. Shorty Max. .Vou ' in regard to that duet, Ray, are ice going to singf Page lit SAVITAR) CHArNCEY A. McCanse Ml. Vernon Agriculture r E She should have had his picture while his mnslache was out. James H. McClain Willow Springs Journalism Dana Press Club, 2 d X, American Asso- ciation of Journalists, Managing Editor 1920 Savitar, President Board of Directors of the Evening Missourian, Business Man- ager The Quill. He left this morning for South Africa. Carlisle M. McDavitt Sweet Springs Engineering H k N, A. A. E., A. I. E. E., Band, Sec- retary St. Pat ' s Board. He never uses a telephone, he doesn ' t need it. James W. McGregor, Jr., Columbia Business and Public Administration. He looks like a banker now. John W. McHaney White Oak Arts and Science. n K A The Macs are all Irish. Donovan M. McSpadden Salem Engineering A. A. E., A. I. E. E., Engineers ' Club. St. Patrick was an Engineer. Rov P. Mc VlLLL Ms Biicklin Agriculture Farm House, Block and Bridle Club. (■ was freshman class president once. Corinne Mackey Kansas City Arts and Science II B , Pan-Hellenic, V. W. C. A. Cabinet, S. (;. A., Associate Editor the 1920 Savitar. She radiates cheer wherever she goes. Herman J. Magee New Hampton Business and Public . dniinistration K r, B ! ' A Ffe ' s just anot her one of those Kappa .S ' g Commerce sharks. . kka Maher Shreveport, La. Education A , . . C. A., V. A. A., S. C. . ., Pan- Hellenic, Women ' s Council, President Junior Women. She came from Shrevepori and then others follmced. Page Hi - 5 iijjaiilai Norman T. Main- Columbia Arts and Science Secretary- International Polity Club 1920. Came to the L ' nitrrsity at such a lender agel Harry I.. Mann Brunswick I X, :: A X, Tomb and Key, Scablwrd and Blade. Democracy Club, Overseas Officers ' Club, President Junior Journal- ists. Zo-Zo, half man and half beast. Marion R. Mann Journalism Gallatin Of course, he ' s the best looking Kappa Sig. Hen Marbit Washington, D. C. Education K A e, V. A. A. Claims to hare known Uncle Joe Cannon weU. Harold P. Marlev Kansas City . rts and Science Athenean Society Startled the Criminology class with a crime scene. Lucille Mein hoffer Kansas City Journalism A ♦, Women ' s Journalism Club, V. V. C. A., Girls ' Glee Club. Another rabid lady journalist. May -M. Miller Kansas City Journalism She look thai sensational Law and Libel course. Milton S. Mills Kirksrille Law ♦ A ♦ Matrimony removed him from the public eye. Charles A. Millman Arts and Science Glee Glub. The noted first sergeant. Kansas City Columbia JiDD W. Moody Engineering Engineers ' Club, C. E. Society, . . .A. E., Shamrock Staff. Promises not to cut up the campus when he is city engineer. Pott Hi SAVITARs :i David VV. Morehouse Neosho Engineering He ' s registered in the University but spends most of his time at Stephens. J. Uel Morris Lincoln Agriculture F arm House, Stock Judging Team, Presi- dent BlocI and Bridle Club. Tried to put a penny in the Pullman drinking cup container. Helen Morrow Arts and Science One of Columbia ' s own. Columbia Kathryn Morrow Plattsburg Education Bethany Circle, Y. W. C. A., Home Ec. Club. Will teach Home Ec. Helen Morse Education Y. W. C. A. A loyal worker. Hannibal Donald M. Munford .S7. Joseph Journalism A T H, A A S, A A A, French Club. He watched and waited. Arria Murto Carthage Education M Women, Mathematics ' Club, ' icc- president Junior Women. Prominent in politics and everything. Emil Nathan, Jr., St. Louis Journalism A Ji 2, Band, Orchestra, Circulation Man- ager 1920 Savitar, ' ice-prcsident Journal- ists. Yes, this is the Triangle Orchestra. CiAvnicll Neff Education .i r, W. A. A. A . D a. Teacher. Kith Nowell .Arts and Science A Columbia Maid. ' Cedar Rapids, Iowa Columbia l ' a jc 12 Ui ¥. SAV r- A Bowling Green George C. Ogle Agriculture Y. M. C. A., Ag. Club. A n industrious farmer. Otto C. O ' Kell Excelsior Springs Engineering A T A, C. E. Scx;iety. Helps preserve the morals of the Delia Tau hunch. Samiel A. O ' Neal Blackwater Journalism ATS! ] ' anled — Prominence and popularity. John A. Orris Rich Hill Medicine and Arts B H II, B II, Medical Society, Student Senate. The best looking man at the Beta house. J ILIA Ott Independence Arts and Science K K r She ' s got a certain man going. Fay Ostxer Charleston Education n B I ' ll say she ' s engaged; did you see those two diamonds on her left middle finger. Amell C. Palmer Kansas City Arts and Science K K r, Y. V. C. A., French Club. he asks me, I ' ll take him because I like the family. Margaret Palmer Montgomery City Arts and Science X a, Bethany Circle, Montgomery County Club, Y. V. C. A. .4 booster for her home. Ir tng B. Parsons Kansas City Engineering K Finally he got a grade in calculus. Franxes Patrick Arts and Science A hard worker. Page 125 Breckenridge ' l T jr Marjorie Patterson Arts and Science n B there ' s an easy one around, Pug it ' i ' W find him. Margerie Peabody ournalism A A, Journalism Club. Oh, boy! — Shoot me while she ' s smiling at Lal ' RA Pickel Arts and Science A r, Le Cercle Francais. You never can tell anything about her. Elizabeth Pitts Education She vamps ' em with that wild hair. Armstrong Helen Redford Warrensburg Agriculture II B , Agricolae, Y. V. C. A., Harvest Queen. Too bad she ' s to be married. Jim Bill Reid Wenlsville Engineering No, my name isn ' t James William, it ' s Jim Bill. ' Rovvena Reed Kansas City Journalism A r, French Club, Women ' s Journalism Club, Glee Club. IIow would you like for her to interview you Ruth Rf.ili.y Oilman City Education Iler middle name is Raehel; guess she ex- pects to teach the three Rs. .Anna Rhodes Education .Inother future teacher. Columbia Springfield )i:il.A li. Kll IIAKDS Journalism Z T . , Women ' s Journalism Club, Y. W. C. A. .1 hard-hitting little reporter. rage 7, ' « R Lee M. Richards Mexico Engineering II K A. A. I. E. E. Reckless is living up to his name. Eli aheth Rii ' PEY Lancaster Education AAA, Y. V. C. A., S. G. A. Willie ' s sister and manager-mostly manager. Wli.i. N. RipPEY Lancaster Agriculture A T S , X X X Pinkey does pretty well for a boy. John G. Ritter Columbin Engineering A. S. M. E., Engineering Club. John is going to take a few lessons in spelling. Celestine Roach Kansas City Education W. A. A., Y. VV. C. A. I ' m sorry, Frank ' s coming tonight. Verdell Roberts Cenlralia Arts and Science (ilee Club Says he likes Columbia better than Cen- tral ia. Charles A. Rodcers Columbia Arts and Science B ) n He is responsible for several feature stories. •Mildred Roetzel St. Louis Journalism X 12 When from St. Louis, they have a way of dancing all their own. John H. Roney Lawson Agriculture K Z, M Men, Track. Came back to run on the Kappa Sig relay team Robert R. Rosenthal 5 . Louis Engineering A T iJ Engineering Club Professes to be a woman hater. Is against everything. Page li7 cP vy SAVITAR: Fran ' ces Ross Columbia Arts and Science K K r, Y. W. C. A., French Club Her only home is the Kappa House. Orix F. Rothmeyer Sedalia Engineering A. S. M. E., A. A. E., ' ice-President Junior Engineers. Accused of being a member of T. N. T. Oscar J. Rotty St. Louis Engineering A. I. E. E., Engineering Club. That button on my coat means that I was at! officer in the army. Bowling Green John VV. Rowley Engineering Engineering Club, C. E. Society. .1 personal friend of Champ Clark ' s. Ruth Rumsey Webster Groves Arts and Education French Club Can hardly be called a native of St. Louis. Ruth G. Rusk Columbia Arts and Science Home Economics Club, Women ' s Chem- istry Club. Going to school with a practical end in I ' lVu ' . William Lee Sanders Memphis Engineering Engineer ' s Club, C. E. Society, A. A. E. Good old Bill, with his Parisian ideas. iRGiL B. Saville Grant City Engineering Engineers ' Club, C. E. Society, M Men, Track. Lost his M sw eater two days after he got it. Sam A. Scherl New York City Arts and Science Secretary Menorah Society. Tried to turn Sociology class into a vaude- ville act. I ' .[.MEK E. Schubert Engineering A. A. E., I ' niversity liand Gotdlierg ' s side partner. Russellville Page US •}! Pemala Shackelford Kansas City Arts and Science K K r A nolher of those cute little Kappas. Lloyd P. Sharp Brashear Agriculture Farm House, Ag. Club. Glee Club. The singing farmer. Helen Fers Shibley Gorin Education Home Ex. Club A u-ild looking leather. Cecil L. Simo.nds Engineering ClarksviUe A. I. E. E., . . . . E., Engineers ' Club. A coming inventor. R. Lee Simpson Journalism K 2 Bosworlh Nobody in school could do it like me. ' Edward B. Smith Red Oak, Iowa Journalism Dana Press Club, i: A X, Iowa Club, Photograph Editor 1920 Savitar. Mr. Mann, what is a weasel? Lacra Smith . rts and Science AAA Ah, there ou are! Kansas Cit L ' nionrillt NfARVEL Smith Education A A A, S. G. A., V. W. C. A., V. A. A .1 nother who juggles the three triangles. RvTH Spaxgberg . rts and Science That ' s awfully pretty hair. Elizabeth Spencer . rts and Science n B 4 Will pledge a girl at any cost. Poor l!9 SI. Joseph Columbia SA inrAR Fi.oVD L. Sperry Clinton Law , Scabbard and Blade, Athenean Society, Martin Law Club, President Athe- naeans, President Democratic Club, All- Law President, Debating Squad, Cadet Captain R. O. T. C. He is a real politician, and says pull wires and you ' ll get over. Harry Steinberg Corning, Ark. Arts and Law A , T. O. A., Quo adis, Scabbard and Blade. Stein has taken to the Law school. Josephine Stewart Joplin Education Bethany Circle, Dramatic Club. From Joplin and makes E in Sociology. Henrietta Stewart St. Joseph Education II B .Seems to he interested in the Y. Af. C. .-i. Oliver G. Stewart Wathena, Kan. Law A J , President Junior Law Class. May some day be as great as Goldsmith. Christine Stout Education She ' s a divine brunette, .Aha! Columbia Horace J. Stroeter Bowling Green Agriculture Farmhouse. A Z. A Tri Dell says he ' s handsome, so it must be so. Claide E. Stuckev Columbia Agriculture Scabbard and Blade, Overseas Officers ' Club, C.lee Club. Fought in every battle over there. Eari. J. Stults Engineering A. A. E., Engineering Club. Another home lojcner. John W. Sylvester luigincering J ' ushes Frcxy ' s car around. Columbia Columbia Pane 130 r o R Alexander D. Therriem Grand Linge, Quebec Engineering Sow. when I was in the bloody, bloomin, British army. Phoebe Thil St. Louis Education A i II Sits next us in a class so we can ' t say any- thing. Alice Thompson I ' nionville Arts and Science Of whom her home town should be proud. Amelia Thompson Arts and Science Has a quiet, winning way. Trenton Jefferson C. Thompson Columbia Business and Public Administration One of Columbia ' s native sons. Anton A. Tibbe, Jr., Washington Arts and Science B f II, M A, Y. M. C. A., Cabinet, Treasurer ( .lee Club, Mandolin Club, Quadrangle Orchestra, Secretary Academ Club, Vice-President Republican Club, French Club. Send us more like Toney. James E. Travis Tarkio Agriculture K 2:, Tomb and Key, M Men, Football, All-Missouri Valley Tackle. The man that the girls are afraid to be alone with in the dark. Mildred Tyler Fulton Education You ' d never dream she came from Fulton. Mason aigh Farmington Engineering President X ' olunteer Band, President Agri- cultural Engineering Club, Leader Student X ' olunteer Delegation. Can ' t go to club meetings at night — he ' s married. Frank B. ' eatch Braymer .Agriculture ATP, Agriculture Club, Block and Bridle Club. A small-town guy with big ideas. Paoe til «A ZTTrA.R3 Theodore S. ' ickroy St. Louis Business and Public Administration Commerce Club, Track Squad. Ted aspires to Phi Beta Kappa. John 11. ' iNEV. RD Festiis Engineering C. E. Society, A. A. E., Engineers ' Club. ■Grapes — the tonsorial engineer. Bryan A. Votaw Columbia Agriculture Ag Club. Briney knew Mooch from the Meramec River. Helen . Ware Shanghai, China Education Bethany Circle, Cosmopolitan Club, Stu- dent Volunteer Band, French Club. From halfway around the globe she came. Dorothea Warren Arts and Science A A II Another politician. Columbia Otto L. Weber Kansas City Business and Public Administration Commerce Club. Future king of K. C. finance. Sol Weber St. Louis Medicine Oh, doctor, don ' t hurt me! Catherine L. Weeks Holden Arts and Science A Who could resist that smile. Joseph I.. Werner . ' . Joseph Law A A, Mcnorah Society. Your Honor. Marjokie Wetzel Education Of whom we have all heard much Greenfield Page 13! £,r William C. Wheeler Kngincering A. A. E.. A. I Shamrock Staff. A regular soldier boy. Sedalia E. E., Engineers ' Club, 5 . Louis Alice Wiepmer Arts anil Science II B ♦ How she keeps the Phi Dells and the .S ' g Chis from culling each others ' throats we don ' t kno-d Helen Wilkins Mexico Arts and Science K K r Harold is all right to go places with. John T. Willis Monroe City Engineering Engineers ' Club, A. A. E., C. E., Society. ]V Cods, what a studious look! George L. Willi. ms Kansas City Arts and Science B e II, M Men, Basket Ball, Track. Though he wears the mask of a warrior bold his conquests do not go beyond the Theta House. J. mes S. Willi. ms Butler Arts and Science ATA, Tomb and Key, Acadeni Clul). Secretary ' Junior Academs. Address him corner University farm and the Golf links. Sar. h Wilson Sikeston Arts and Science K K r .1 nolher Kappa favorite. Triman E. Witt 5 . Joseph Engineering Dana Press Club, University Band, Or- chestra, A. A. E. Has two girls, but which shall he lake? KfTH Woodward CainesviUe Education Didn ' t you ever hear of CainesviUe? E. M. Woods Agriculture ATP, Ruf -Ne.K. A Holliday farmer. Pate US Holliday James L. Woods Golden City Engineering A. I. E. E., A. A. E, .1 sure enough engineer. Carolyn Worrell Mexico Education K A O, President Beta Sigma Omicron Alumni. .1 Theta ' willi a present. Ella M. Wyatt Fort .Smith, Ark. Journalism M, A A A, r A X, Pan-Hellenir, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Art Studio Club, Women ' s Journalism Club, Manager W. A. A. Vaudeville, Manager Basket Ball Team, S. G. A. The Life of Phi Mu. Jim R. Yeager Iligginsville Engineering A X 2, Engineers ' Club, A. A. E. Fell for the landlady ' s daughter. Eugene N. Yehle Maryville Business and Public Administration K ' 4 ' , Commerce Club. ( ' (■ for the line the Paragould girls fed him. kances Zimmerman Warrenshurg Arts and Science II B Big Zimm has room in her heart for all. I ' age 13i b l g« ;;C iay ' S v r  g ' JUg; I DR. W. E. MEANWELL Athletic Director and Basketball Coach Page I3i f ' TA .: VR? JOHN F. MILl.KR Football and Baseball Coach Page ue Ij  ■ ROBERT I. SIMPSON Track Coach PoQt 137 V.-. i ■r ANTON J. STAN STANKOWSKI Captain Pag ' 139 SAVITAR: CHARLES L. ( CHUCK ) LEWIS Captain-elect rage I ' lO fje Cfjampionsifjip quab ♦ ' 1 1 .t  f w «,r«l.  S , r i (W — Coach FiiELAN, Hamilton, Head Coach Miller, Stadlei.v, Goepel, Coach Kelley Second Rmv — Sprixggate, Andrews, Guild, Bloomer, King, Vilkas Third Rou- — Peterson, Ruth, Hardin, Redman, Bahr, Travis, Shannon Fourth Row — Sylvester, Kolb, Collins, Captain Stankowski, Viner, Edwards, Shroeder, Lewis Bottom Row — Cross, Forster, Packwood SCORES OF THE GAMES October 4 . October 11 Missouri . October 18 Missouri . October 25 Missouri . November 1 Missouri . Novemljer 8 Missouri . Noveml er IS Missouri . November 27 Missouri . Missouri 41 6 10 3 6 5 7 13 Drur - 12 K. S. A. C 6 Ames Drake Oklahoma 6 Nebraska 12 Washington Kansas 6 Total points scored by Missouri 91 Total points scored by opponents 42 Page 1 1, 1 v.. SA- - ' TA rXA « VR3 tKf) torp of a Cftampionsiftip |9ear Duke N. Parry By Duke N. Parry p nr HE other day I talked to the fellow who had lost a BjT X good-sized bet on the assertion that Coach John F. k Miller and his 1919 Tiger football team would win only two conference games. He of the bad judgment had L p H lost his bet, for Miller and his men, with Phelan and Kelley Uj B and a few close friends, had tasted of Duck soup, K Bulldog meat and finally had finished a season ' s feast with the most splendid Jaykawk pie, while the foot- Hjj B ball cynic, whose money had passed with the passing of P K Kansas hopes, asked me, How did Missouri e ' er do it? ■ We didn ' t do it, I told him. You and the rest ■ who couldn ' t be convinced — none of you had a hand in B the 1919 football championship. The fellows who did it were those five lightweights who came back and started things the first day of practice. They were Miller and Company, which means the entire coaching staff, assisted by Colonel W. E. Persons, and every Tiger of them, starting with Collins and Viner and Stankowski and ending with the youngest freshman. Coach Johnny Miller is a small bundle of concentrated energy. Silent for a moment, summing up what is being said about his Tigers, he may break forth on his best friend and leave no word of cussing unsaid, if the said par- Head Coach MilUr THE COACHING ST.XFF Coach PhcKin Coacli K(1K Vavc I hi r !i Jerry Cbf torp of a Ctjampionship gear ContinuctJ ticular friend has made what the coach re- gards as a misstatement about those fighting Tigers. Someone, right at the start of the season, said If Miller takes that team, he ' ll live football. Mrs. Miller will have to learn every play, if she doesn ' t know it already. nung Johnny ' s first word taught him will lie touchdown, and when he coos it will sound something like Tigers. Well, the Millers talked football. Jimmie Phelan studied football at other schools. He would slip out of Columbia on week-ends, and when he returned Jack Fullbright and Lincoln and the other freshmen would learn some new plays. Fullbright and Lincoln and Xovinger played as stars of other teams and thus Nebraska, Washington, Kansas — all of them — fought the Tigers before the real games came off, and they were no mock battles either. Thf Cheerleaders Zan Bull- Tom Kelly coached the line, and the line wasn ' t bad. Indeed the day Brick Travis dropped from the sky when that Ames player was about to take a hard earned touchdown victory away from Missouri — but why speak of love when the beginning has not been told. Suffice to say, before taking up the season game by game, the system worked. It was a great corporation out at Rothwell Gymnasium, and the value of a staff of coaches was proven 100 per cent perfect. Never in the memon,- of the oldest graduate who returned to Columbia Homecoming Day did Missouri face a season like the one that confronted Coach Miller when he took charge of the Tiger football ship. Imagine, if you can, the Kansas Aggies as a curtain raiser placed on October H, Ames and Drake at home, then note that after a trip to Oklahoma for battle with the Sooners, Miller ' s men returned to Columbia to meet Nebraska, that game to be followed in a little more than two weeks by Washington at St. Louis and Kansas at Lawrence. In the same proportion that they were up against a hea y schedule, with the sort of true fight that a game man shows when the odds are piled heavily against him, the Tigers got down and fought. They worked early, and they worked after the dusk had hidden Rollins Field from the view of spectators. And the result made sport critics in the East pick two Missourians. Brick Travis and Shorty Forster. for places on the year ' s best elevens; it caused Bennie Owens of Oklahoma to characterize the 1919 team as the best Missouri team he had ever seen, and. Pa«t m li !! c- i O SAVITPAR:) ®J)c torp of a Cf)ampionsif)ip |9car— Continued From the Urury Game most of all, it brought Phog Allen, chief at the Kansas athletic plant, into the limelight in the Kansas City Star the day after the game as one who believed the best team won. Now that was quite an admission from Kansas. For the first time in the memory of many present day kners of Old Mizzou the year 1909, when Bill Roper came down from Princeton ' s Jungles to teach the Bengals at Missouri, is forgotten. It has faded into obli ' ion, and a greater light shines forth in the Valley football sphere. Nineteen hundred and nineteen is the year now from which will date the stories of the old graduate, and the names of Chuck Lewis, Brick Travis and Shifty Pete Peterson will rank with those of little Billy Blees, Toby Graves, Shuck, McWilliams, Hackney and the others. Drury came first last fall and was ■anquished by a score of 41-12. Then the Tigers, with coaching staff, a supply of water and high hopes, left Tigerdom October 9 for Manhattan, Kansas, and the important Aggie game which meant so much towards a Tiger championship. The hopes of the Tiger rooters did not run high in those days, for the gloom caused by the change in the coaching staff and the general disappointment at the small numix ' r of lettermen had not ' Eddie Makes an End Run Chuck ' s Coal and Eddie ' s Touchdown —The Two .Ames Scores I ' agv Uih 5« .. r s i TARd Pate US THE AGO IF, (iAMIi [ H PVRH ■Lff K ' - Hi jp y fla ffV _ J w Ct)c torp of a Cljampionsbip gear— Continueb The Drake Score begun to fade. The little group of brave ones that gathered in front of the Missourian office on the afternoon of October 11 to see to just how low a score the Tigers held the Aggies was typical of the Tiger football interest at that season of the year. It was at its lowest ebb that day, but when the man with the megaphone announced to the little band of loyal ones that a Tiger, Bill Collins by name, had crossed the Aggies ' goal line for a touchdown, tieing the score with the Aggies ' two field goals, there were those who rubbed their eyes and began to wonder. Who was this man Miller? Could Phelan and Kelley really know football or were the Aggies just weak? — what about it? It was enough to know that the old Missouri Tiger was awake, and the schools of the Missouri Valley began to point their teams to the Tiger game with a bit of uneasiness. The fact that the Tigers should have beaten the Aggies by two touchdowns is neither here nor there. The old impression that the Aggies are protected from Missouri by a hoodoo prevailed and the Tiger warriors were not discouraged by a 6-6 tie with Germany Schultz ' s team. What graduate back to the beginning of the old days fails to remember the call that invariably came with the frosty days of autumn, Beat Ames! Up to the year Bill Roper came west it seemed an impossibility. Roper turned them back for a tie, and Schulte in his great year, 1913, registered the first victory against Iowa. Miller during the 1919 season not only defeated them, but Brick Travis had an opportunity, which he took, to snatch the victory from the fire when an Ames star had ambled far toward the Missouri goal post. The red-headed Tarkio tackle seemed to step from the dark gray clouds that hung so low on Tiger hopes at that moment, and after the stepping, the same Travis was there in the line that threw the Ames plungers back from the ' ery shadow of the Tiger goal post. The day was saved, and with it a 10-0 victory over the enemy which had been defeated but once before in all Tiger history. Drake was one of the bad spots of the year for (he Tigers. Looking upon the Bulldogs as still a second rate bunch. Miller and iiis men were not prepared to play their best brand of football on October 2- ' ). The men from Drake felt that they had a victory due them, and they playe I that way. But they found Missouri still holding the punch. While the Tiger machine was unable to score a touch- down, Chuck Lewis, who by this time was beginning to shine out as a great star on the team, kicked his week-end field goal and registered the 3-0 score which put Drake in the long list of defeated ones. I ' u( c 11,6 M It It II f)e i torp of a Cfjampionsbip ©ear— Continueb An enemy land of true sportsmen, a country where the minorit ' of loyal Missourians had placed hiij sums of money on the Tijjers — that was Oklahoma. It was No emI)er 1 when we arrived in Norman. If there ever was a (la - when the odds were against Missouri it was that Saturda -. It was Homecoming Day, and the town of Oklahoma City, with all the visitors from neighboring villages, turneil out to see the red and white warriors, beefy and big, register defeat on the respected foe from the north. Hurdling, passing, kicking, but most of all starring — that was the way one sport critic spoke of Chuck Lewis after the game that day. He won his own game in the first half of the battle and with his partner Tigers had a 6-0 score against a powerful Owen team before the Sooners had been given a time to realize just what was going on. The Tigers were light, and the Sooners were hea y, and once started with that passing game they were able to come from behind. But that great crowd of Oklahoma rooters who had come to Norman to see Missouri humbled went home sad, for their team had bareh- been able to tie the score 6-6. Homecoming Day at Missouri saw the Tigers in fair form but sadly out- weighed by a Nebraska eleven which had yet to register its first important defeat. Schulte ' s team, urged by their coach to show that his school was not a failure in 1919 football, played a great game against the Tigers and came off on the winning side of a 12-5 score. The thing that was saddest to the Tiger rooters — for Nebraska did not count as a Valley conference contender — was the fact that Anton Stankowski, the valiant little captain, was carried off the field, his leg broken and his last work as a Tiger football player over, but with his record as a Valle - quarterback ranking among the best. Ne.xt came Washington, properly named the Piker institution. A beau- tiful paper championship had been planned in St. Louis. Missouri was the game to which the team was pointed, and a few minor tangles had l)ecn arranged to 11 I) fiHSflB iuil l Sylvester, Lewis, iner, Peterson and Forster march to a ' ictory over W ' ashington Page m X-. ' tKlje torp of a Cfjampionsifjip gear— Continueb keep up the appearance of a regular football schedule. The fact that Drake slipped up behind Rutherford ' s men and registered a victory only whetted the appetites of the St. Louisians, who told Old Gold and Black alumni that the Tiger hopes were doomed. No stauncher group of old grads lives than those former M. U. men residing in St. Louis, and with their goods and chattels they backed up the Tigers. It is said that on the day of battle the greatest collection of greenbacks had been pitted against each other that the brewery burg had ever known on a football day, and by that time the boastful St. Louisians, taking stock, began to wonder if Jimmy Conzleman, that much touted wonder, would dcli ' er. Now Rutherford had a great player in Conzleman. But in some strange and unaccountable way he failed to realize that it takes clc en men to make up a team and that Our Jimmy was rather handicapped by the fact that he was expected to play the entire game, unaided, while a whole team of hungry Tigers pointed their attacks at him. Shifty Pete Peterson broke away for the touchdown that day, after Conzleman and his teammates had been fairly toj-ed with by a Tiger aggregation that was beginning to show championship style and teamwork. Seldom has there ever been a reunion like the Tigers had in the lobby of the Hamilton Hotel that night, and .seldom has there been a state where its footl)all heroes received more interest than did Miller ' s men when the - went into training for the fight against the old enemy at that time. Missouri is glad and sad over the result of that Kansas Day battle. The lamentable fact is that Kansas thought she had a footliall team equal to that of the Tiger state. Never in the history of Missouri-Kansas struggles has there been registered a more cleanly cut ictory, never before has the chief executive of the State of Missouri been better repaid for his journey to Mount Oread than was Governor Gardner after that 13-6 victory over Kansas Thanks- gi ing Day. It is common knowledge that the 13 to 6 score did not begin to tell of the strength of the Tigers. Lewis had three more touchdowns that should have been chalked up. Peterson made one, but by an unfortunate turn of fate he was called back while the sport writers were flashing another touchdown for Mis.souri. The fact that Kansas was fighting against a terrible offense W£is evident to the thousands in the bleachers after the first whistle blew. Those who wore the crimson and blue saw their All-ValU-y ends, l.aslett and Lonberg, swept aside as Collins circle d Laslett and Lewis dasheti past the futiiely struggling Longlierg in a march that ended only when the goal line was crossed. Lewis and Ruth in a spectacular forward passing combination put o er the other score when Ruth leaped high and fell with the magic spheroid just oxer the line. It was a great day for a great end of a perfect football season. i?leak, raw and lowering the cold November afternoon drew to a close, while Missouri ' s warriors, their two outstanding stars, Lewis and Travis, battling as they never had before, surged back and forth on a field that was flecked with small patches of ice. With the coming of night Missouri ' s band, its notes ringing clear over the historic old battleground, sounded taps. It was the end of the high amliitions of the huighty Jayliawkers. And there was written on the |);iges of history, along with the names of Lewis and Travis and the others, a Missouri ' alle - Football championship for Ohl Mizzou. fi Wj Pate H9 SAVIT ARd W )t Wtam ANTON STANKOWSKI, Quarterback, Captain The whole crowd grieved when Stan was carried from the Nebraska game with a broken leg. His injury kept him from calling signals through two championship years for Mis- souri. Football followers credit Stan with being the gamest and the brainiest quarterback in the Missouri ' alley. CHARLES L. I,EWIS, Halfback, End, Quarterback, Captain- Elect When Chuck proved a quizz at half everyone smiled approvingly; when he got away big at end people wondered, but when he took Stan ' s place at quarter and bore the point of the offense that beat Kansas he was heralded as the 1920 captain. Besides kicking, [jassing, punting, dashing through the line, returning punts and calling signals, Chuck did a few other odd jobs for the Tigers. HARRY VINER, Fullback Through the entire season Harry stood as rclialile and formidable as the Columns themselves, playing a brand of foot- ball that placed him head and shoulders above all other X ' alley fullbacks. WILLIAM N. COLLINS, Halfback Bill started the season ' s fireworks when he crossed the Aggie goal line at Manhattan. From then oi he was badly hampered by injuries. However, a bad shoulder did not keep him from captaining the team at Lawrence and opcnijtg the offense with an end run that started the defeat of the Jay- hawkers. I ' mjc ISO s r D. G. PETERSON, Halfback IVte ' s injuries gave him a late start, but the Washington game l)rought him an opportunity to tiptoe through for a touch- down. In the Kansas game he zi.;zagge(l throiigh the entire line for another score but was called back. J. MES E. TR.WIS, Jr., Tackle When hope ebbs ran low on Rollins Field; when the Ames man broke away and Johnnie .Miller turned his face that he would not see the inevitable touchdown, Brick came from somewhere and staved olT the Bulldog ' s attack. He played the game on McCook Field Thanksgiving Day despite illness and with a speed that put well men to shame. An .All- alley man and a Tiger who attracted national attention — that was Brick. C GEORGE SHANNON, Guard Bunny was always there when an enemy tried to punc- ture his end of the line. Many a Kansas oflfense ended when he lay on the icy ground, his arms full of Jayhawker .XLEXANUER (lUEl ' El., End Gope was one of the men Miller could always start out with. When injuries made Tiger chances look slim the coach could feel secure that one of his ends would be well taken care of. Page I at X d??K. SAVITAR WILLIAM F. SVL ' ESTER, Fullback, Halfback Bill played the backfield where most needed. His twenty-seven-yard run made the Washington game a victory for the Tigers and a football reputation for himself. He was injured in the first quarter of the Kansas game after another brilliant start. ELMER F. EDWARDS, Halfback Eddie ' s runs were a marvel, but his touchdown in the Ames game practically ended the season for him, as injuries sustained the next week kept him out of the lineup except for brief periods the rest of the season. GEORGE RUTH, End Like the |)roverbial dark horse, George was groomed and brought out for the pinch. He delivered the expected when he jumped high in the air at the Kai sas game, coming down with a football and a touchdown for the Tigers. ERIC SCHROEDER, ■:« Eric was a rclial)le, hard-hitting Tiger whose fight makes his football record at Missouri a thing long to be remembered. Page Hi i i, rr S AV i i AR: RAYMOND SPRINGGATE, Guard He was another man whose fame was nipped near its height by injuries. A fighter from whistle to whistle — that ' s his record. J( STANLEY ANDREWS, Guard Played the entire season except a few minutes — that ' s enough recommendation for any man when one knows the quality of fighting Tigers that were living for places in the lineup last fall. i) THOMAS E. FORSTER, Halfback Shorty was a speedy little broken field runner on the gridiron. His performances in the Piker game attracted the attention and won the praise of Eastern football critics. Pave 153 HERBERT BLUMER, Tackle He made an E in football just as he makes E in his studies. He was one of Miller ' s freshmen of ' 17, which means that he plays real, honest-to-goodness Tiger football. • .r SAVITARd VERNE HARDIN, Center Hardin was another who got off to a late start because of early season injuries. However, this did not keep him from playing the center position as only a veteran knows how in the later games. EDWARD KOLB, Center Until he was injured in the Nebraska game Eddie was as dependable as any that fought for a ' place on Miller ' s eleven. TED PACKWOOD, Quarterback Ted showed ability in his first year to marshal the team when on several occasions he was called to fill that position. JL i r PETER VILKAS, Guard Pete was another who showed remarkable ability during his first year o:i the team. . strong, hard-hitting pla er was the way his opponents sized him U[). IIAI. Kl (;, Tackle King won his chance to play only through the football ability and the Tiger fight that he displayed every time he entered tin- line-up. I ' age li ' i it, ' Jfresifjman Jfootball quab Top iJoif— Spelhler Nelsox, Woody (.coach). Painter, Maher Second Row — Crowe, Blyholder, Gale, Crooks, Novixger Bottom Row — Scott, Sleyton, Lincoln (captain), Morton, Robinson, Simpson PaeelSS SAVITARs iw mxc ciui) OFFICERS William N. Collins Anton Stankowski Harry Messick . President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Top Row — Scholz, Baker, Stark, Parker, Savtlle, Bond, Ronev, Gauleman, Doctor Mean- well, Moss, Aldus Second Row— Packwood, Andrews, Messick, Browning, Coffey, Scott, Wackher, Canter- bury, Shannon, Kolb, King Bottom Row — Ruth, Hardin, Travis, Collins, Ruby, Sylvester, Simpson, Stankowski, Barlow, iner, Schroeder, Springgate Not in Picture — ilkas, Blumer, Peterson, Forster, Lewis, C.oepel, Edwards Page lie m m .y f.. M vRa I) J. CRAIG RLBY Captain Pace 157 SAV cT ' A ARd 1 1)0 Cf)ampions;f)ip quab Top Row — Scott, Crawford, Browning Second Row — Knight, Williams, Moore, Campbell, Bond Third Row — Coffey, Wackher, Dr. W. E. Meanwell, Captain Riiby, Trumbo SCORES OF THE GAMES January 9 Missour January 10 Missour January 16 Missour January 17 Missour January 22 Missour January 23 Missour January 30 Missour January 31 Missour February 6 Missour February 7 M issour February 11 Missour February 12 Missour February 18 Missour February 19 Missour February 27 Missour February 28 Missour March 4 Missour March 5 Missour Total points score Total jjoiiits score 53, Ames 20 Ames 43, Ames 17 Ames 34, Washington 29 St. Louis 35, Washington 18 St. Louis il, Kansas 27 Lawrence, Kan. 3cS, Kansas 16 Lawrence, Kan. 21, Kansas -Aggies 19 Columbia 33, Kansas .Aggies 19 Columbia 44, Drake 9. ' : Columbia 53, Drake 16 Columbia }ii, Oklahoma 21 Columbia 53, Oklahoma 18 Columbia 36, Kansas 21 Columbia 31, Kansas 13 Columbia 41, Washington 22 Columbia 34, Washington 27 Columbia 29, Kansas .Aggies 21 M.irihatl.iii 2?i, Kansas .Aggies 29 .Manhattan I b - Missouri 666 1 by opponents 362 Page 158 Y Cfjc Econb Cf)ampions(fjip Resolute in their determination to equal the record of the cham- pionship Tiger football team, the Tiger basketball five opened its season January 9 with two games at Ames. Both games were victories. This gave Meanwell ' s men confidence, and it was a steady walk to victory from then on. Playing a steady yet flashy class of basketball never before witnessed in the Missouri Valley the Tigers walked off with their second championship of the year. Se -enteen straight games and not a single defeat — that was the record Meanwell ' s men placed before the eyes of the country. Then came the one bad feature of the ' ear. Starting the last game of the season with the Kansas Aggies at Manhattan with the usual snap, the Tigers grew lax, and before they knew it the game was over with the .Aggies on the long end of the .score. At the beginning of the season the -Aggies and Washington both gave promise of championship teams. Kansas, too, showed unusually good form, but they all fell before the Tiger machine. Straight, clean basket ball, yet so fast that few could cope with it, was responsible for the seventeen defeats the Missourians handed out. The five-man defense furnished a bulwark in front of the enemy ' s basket that was hard to penetrate. Meanwell ' s short pass and speedy team- work were big factors, too, as was evidenced by the comment they brought from all parts of the country. Craig Ruby captained the team for the second season, and to him goes a great portion of the credit due the team for its record. Always steady, dependable and game, he led the Tigers through the defense of the opponents with remarkable success, and when the occasion de- manded he was just as successful in stemming the advance of the op- posing team. Scott, too, showed e, cellent speed and basket shooting ability throughout the season. He was almost a sure shot on the free line and a man whom the opponents tried to keep covered as he played the court. Wackher, at guard, played a brand of basket ball that shined throughout the season as one of the bright lights of the combination. Browning also was a flashy man on the court who worked like a cog in the wheel of Meanwell ' s teamwork. Williams not only jumped well at center but he proved a valuable man at every other point of the game. .A strong flefensi e player and a sure shot at the basket enabled him to hold his own in every game regardless of the years of experience of many of his opponents. CofTey and Schroeder substituted at guard whene -er the occasion arose, and each of them again proved their worth of places on the team. Pttjc IS9 mj c% SAVITAR fje eam CRAIG RUBY, Forward, Captain Standing alone as a truly great basket ball player Craig was able for two years in succession not only to captain his team while in a game but to shoot baskets with the judgment of a master. LESLIE WACKHER, Giiard Wack did the work so often neglected by sport writers. Without his guarding, many of the points in that high Missouri total would h ave been lacking at the end of the season. G. PHIL SCOTT, Forward On edge every moment of the game, Phil was not only a dependable free thrower but an accurate shot from the court. He lived basket ball. GEORGE BROWNING, Guard One of the best guards and the fastest lloor men in the Valley. A consistent, heady player whose worth was only too often Miiilerestitnaled. C — Fdfjc I no S ' 1 i AR: I GEORGE WILLIAMS, Center When I first saw him, said MeainvcII recently, I knew that he would some day be the ' an Gent of the Missouri X ' alley. ' an Gent attracted national attention at Wisconsin — Meanwcll wasn ' t far wrong. RALPH COFFEY, Guard Fast in his floor work, airtight in his guarding — that ' s Doc ' s reputation at Missouri. ERIC SCHROEDER, Guard He picked up Mcanwell ' s style of play when needed near the end of the season. He filled Browning ' s shoes with little preparation, yet with the form of a star. Page 161 or GEORGE BOND, Jr., Fonuard and Center His few minutes of play this year forecast a splendid prospect for the firing line next season. d%, SA-VITARj CECIL CAMPBELL, Guard A worthy successor to his brother, Mule, who showed speed of which championship Tigers are built. JOHN S. KNIGHT, Guard He is another one of Meanwell ' s future regulars who dis- played remarkable ability this year. JOHN CRAWFORD, Guard Jack is a hard worker — an accurate shot for a guard. FRANK MOORE, Forward A good shot whose future on the Tiger five may attract the attention of big league sport critics. Pnnc ;6- ' (ktf Jfresifjman Jiasifeet IBall quab Top Roiv — Ki. ;, Brown, Schroeder (coach), Vax Dyne, Allen Second Row — Wetzel, Peck, Mason, Whitbread, McCoy, Br. sfield, Stark Bottom ? w— Thompson-, Browning, Reeves (captain), Bush, Whitsett, Loser, Blnker Pate 163 jal SAVITARd ' No Convcrialion ' . 3 «f ' T THE UD-RAni- emLE ' B c.navc a oodtimc f ' n cl ' fpr ■ m ffl? _ i| - If i E ' ' • ' A y• y ■ t. -1 TnGtc)ia. wonderful dance r. cT Don ' t you youn ladies iV ' kTiovu thjt ySUare V ' XT to lie in at 10:30? j} Yc3 ' m, but vja Mapunciuie THEY SAY THAT THIS ONE IS STILL BEING ?UUED: You ' re the only irl I ever . - . 41B c -Sk, I juil Xtww I fjunk«3 thJi VSo ' d I, mL It cc. ? 1 Poffc 64 r:: . HARRY X. rjack ) BARLOW Captain rage 1 05 ,r SA LAST spring Missouri was nosed out of a track championship when the Kansas Aggies scored them two points better in the Missouri Valley Meet. But it looks different this year. Instead of a mere handful of men, Coach Bob Simpson has a full squad on whom he can depend. Migsouri rooters learned they could count on Bob back in his sophomore year when he started on his world ' s record-breaking crusade. So they are counting on Bob as a coach in the same way they counted on him in the Valley meets, Eastern meets, Western meets and European meets in the days gone by. However, a coach can ' t win a track season, but Bob has Scholz, Hamilton, Lewis, Barlow, Massengale, Fuzzy Williams, McClung and a dozpn other star men to produce results for the Tiger school. And they are doing it too. With three world ' s records, the 50, 70 and 75- yard dashes, tied in the indoor season, Jack Scholz bids fair to romp home with as many honors as the season gives him time to collect this year. Stepping over night into national prominence after winning at the Boston and Milrose games, Scholz is considered now as the logical man to represent the United States, as well as Old Mizzou, in the Olympian dashes. Lewis was considered Missouri ' s best all-around man after his copping third place at the Penn Relays last spring. But Hamilton nosed him out at Illionis last month, winning the septathalon. Between the two, honors should fall easily to Missouri in the field events, especially with George Williams, Mc- Clung, Bondurant and the others to be depended upon for their share of the points. Outside of Hamilton, Massengale is this year ' s greatest new contribution to the team. Taking second in the 75-yard dash at the Illionis Meet, he was heralded as another great dash man for Missouri. Fuzzy Williams, Hart and Albus will run the hurdles this year. Maxwell, Whitton, Hays and Burch, with Sax ' ille and Roney of former fame, will line up for the runs against stiff opposition of the Aggies and Ames, both noted for their long-distance man. It will be no easy task for them to cop the larger number of points, yet the chances are exceedingly bright. The rest of the track schedule follows: April 24 — Drake Relays. May 1 — Penn Relays. ' May 8— (Irinnell Dual Meet. May 21 — Kansas Outdoor Dual Meet. May 27 — Missouri Valley Meet. June 4 — Western Conference Meet. ' «{ ■ It; 6 m s r ? ' ■JAi K CHUCK Pate 167 - Harry N. Barlow 440, Relay Won Relay K. C. A. C. Meet Jackson V. Scholz Dashes First 50-yard dash Illinois Meet. First 75-yard dash K. C. A. C. Meet Charles L. Lewis Pole Vault, Shot, Discus Third in Pennsylvania Pentathalon, 1919 Fourth in Illinois Septathlon Bahlman Parker Middle Distances, Relay Won relay K. C. A. C. Meet JOHN RONEY Middle Distances, Relay I ' nijr ir,s . W ' If Elmer Edwards 440, Relay Leox Albvs Hurdles Raymond Boxd Middle Distances, Relay Won Rclav K. C. A. C. Meet. IRGIL SaVILLE Distances Third in Mile K. C. A. C. Meet. Daniel Stark Weights l!l M Pane 169 . r ,r SAvnrARj Brutus Hamilton Pole Vault, High Jump, Shot First Septathlon at Illinois Meet Second Pole Vault K. C. A. C. Meet. George Massengale Second 75-yard Dash Illinois Meet Second Open Quarter and Relay K. C. A. C. Meet. Rollins Brownlee Dashes, 440, Relay. George Williams High Jump, Hurdles. Earl Maxwell Half Mile, Mile Second 600-yard Run K. C. A. C. Meet. I ' avf no SAA A.R Carl Burch Half Mile, Mile Third 1,000-yard Run K. C. A. C. Meet. Waverly Hays Half Mile, Mile Second i,000-yard Run K. C. A. C. Meet. C. P. BONDURANT Weights Edwin Winans Distances I 1 Page i?- ' orr Wc t JPageball quab Top Row — Dames, Miller (coach), Decker, Maughmer Second Row — Post, Pendercast, Lewis, Votaw, Miles Third Row — Streeter, Knight, Mlmford, Lolranxe, Whitehead, Gardner Foiirih fra— Roberts, Birton, Carter, Blankenship, O ' Neal, Green, Whitbkead, Weber Bottom Ran; — Messick, Kircher, McLane, Canterbury, Stroeter, Hvber, Lam Page 17 i HffS ' mai SAVITTAR PageliaU JProsipectsJ COACH JOHN F. MILLER and his baseball team are beginning now on what promises to be the stiftest baseball schedule in the history of Missouri athletics. Eighteen games will be played in all, sixteen of which will be in the conference. LIpon the shoulders of Coach Miller probably hangs the burden of winning Missouri ' s fourth championship in a single year. Having led the football team to victory over all other Valley opponents, with the basketball team taking the conference title and the track team having an excellent chance to do so, the baseball team alone remains an enigma. Some si.xty or seventy men reported for baseball when the first call was issued, all apparently spurred on by the realization that all of Missouri ' s former national pastimers had passed on but two, Canterbury, third sacker, and Mes- sick, outfielder. From the outset it was seen that there would be an over- abundance of cracking good infielders, with but few outfielders of known merit and a deplorable weakness of battery candidates. Tiger followers are counting heavily upon Stan McLane, who displayed his wares in intra-mural games of 1919, to bear the bulk of the pitching burden. Behind the plate, Simpson will have the first call, with Messick as an able lieutenant when his services are not needed in the outfield. For other pitching candidates. Coach Miller has Weber, a tall lad; Knight, of basketball fame; Roberts and Stroeter. It is a certainty that the Tiger infield will match up with the best in the conference in fielding ability. Sam Canterbury is considered a fixture at the look-in corner and Bill Stroeter the most likely exponent of first basing. Lor- rance will in all probability see some action at the latter post. At shortstop two sterling players are displaying their ability. Buddy Burton and Bobby Lam, from the sunny isle of Hawaii. Both are beautiful fielders, but Lam has a little more speed and hitting power and will probably win out o er Burton. The latter will undoubtedly find a position in the outfield if he loses out at the infield berth. Kircher and Huber are waging a merry battle at second base with the odds pretty evenly divided. In thf outfield there arc a number of candidates who are about e enly matched, principally Packwood, Whitbread, Ocen, Votaw and Whitehead. Page 171, ( SA AR: i !)e ennisJ tlTeam Top Row — Williams, Mackey Bottom Row — ScHNElTTER, VVhitbread, Maitland THK PROSPECTS Tennis will be revived at the University during the spring term for the first time since the war. A southern trip, includ- ing matches with Drury College at Springfield and the Uni- versity of Oklahoma at Norman, are likely. Dual meets with Kansas and the Kansas Aggies are possible, while the Mis- sourians will meet the Ames team on the day of the Missouri Valley track meet at Ames. Available material for the team is as yet unknown. Lee Schneitter, a hard hitting player of the 1018 season, is the only old man out. Phil Scott, C.eorge Williams, Zan Mai t- laiul, Mackey and Whitbread are likely candidates for the school honors, however. Page 175 SAVITTARd i;i)e Crogg Country l eam K r Top Row — Moss (Coach), Henderson, Saville, Maxwell Bottom Row — Birch, Hays, Winans Page 176 ■ MEM J Womtn ' tl)letic sis ociation Established in 1912 THV. Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion is an organization of llni- versity women who are interested in athletics. Its purpose is to promote athletics, to create a love for sports and to foster the ideal of good sportsman- ship. Any University woman is elig- ible after she has won ten points by taking part in athletic games and sports. Inter-class competition was keen in baseball this year, the Sophomores ending the season as champions. The influenza epidemic pre ented the greater portion of the hockey games from being played last fall. However, since that time this was made up l)y the peppy and enthusiastic games. The new bleachers on the athletic field encouraged more rooters to come out and support their class teams. The Juniors won the class championship in this sport. A great deal of interest was also shown in tennis this year. The tournament was played last fall and ended with the Sophomores at the top of the list. More enthusiasm was shown in basketball than ever before. The series of color games ended with the dark green team the champion. Later, class games were also played. Volley ball also attracted attention after the weather became miUl enough to permit it being played. The efficiency tests were added this year for the first time. Jumping, target shooting and rope climbing are included in this. The purpose was to see if the contestants were above the average in this kind of work. MISS IIKLK.N GATH Physical Director Page 177 md s TA l omen ' g Itfjletic ggociation poarb Top Row — Callahan, Cravens, Moore, Neff, Bogart Bottom Row — Parker, Searcy, Dilaney, Miss Gath, Bell Miss Helen Gath Director Miss Dorothy Mumford Instructor OFFICERS Ruth Dulaney President Maggie Bell Vice-President Sara Searcy Secrctnrv Marie Parker Treasurer Gaynell Neff Head of Hockey Marie Parker Head of Baseball Helen Marbut Head of Basket Ball Margaret Bogart Head ' of Voile v Ball Catherine Callahan Head of tennis Christine Cravens Head of Swimming Agnes Moore Efficiency Test Page ITS ? ■ s m ■jj o Tennis Cftampionsi DOROTHY FREDERICKS Sophomore — All-Class Champion AGNES GASSOWAV Senior Champion f uim MAKl.AkET t ASbELT Junior Champion Pagt 179 MARTHA McLENDON Freshman Champion «mmi I ' lKli- ISU r iA: A ' t Fate mi T-.r ' c . SAVITTARo Founded October 11, 1916 OFFICERS Catherine Callahan Ruth Dulaney Agnes Moore Sara Searcy President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Top Row — Callahan, Miss C ' .atii, Mooke, IIanna Second Row — Diilanicv, Mumi ' ord Jiollom Roiv — MuRTO, Skarcy Vaqc I Si ir V, ! Po e IS.f V O M-M ' % • % ■ SIlOVVINt; OKF Page 18!, ? 2X? 2 C i 7 yttY ' 5 A:-rr :?l«T 5 f ■ i r f fi r r ' - rrnr mi- ' s liMli ' . JUSr ,Tl r Xkuri tuJf s I - i ' K ::A: ir fi(ii 7:i t ' :i ! f37 W- ' J . ' n THE purpose of the Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Association is primarily to further the in- terests of l ' ni ersit ' women. And it is ac- complishing its work. It is the supreme legis- lative and executive body of the women ' s fra- ternities. It directs its activities toward main- taining a high standard of scholarship and womanhood. EVA JOHNSTON Advisor of Women. K Page IS9 oP ' A SAVITAR: % z5 « w « U o X 5 o: CQ s5 f-i t oq Vaqc 190 SAVITAR? WonmV 33an=| eUcnic Council Purpose — To work together for the good of the University and its women students. By co-op eration to benefit the fraternities of the I ' niversity and to unify the interests of the fra- ternity and non-fraternity women. OFFICERS F. Ali.ene Richardson Etha Dm.y .... President Secrelarv LiciLLE Gross Treasurer Kappa Kappa Gamma Mary Louise Bond Harriet Jacqlin Alpha Phi . nXA L HKR .■ lfreda Halligan Pi Beta Phi Phi Mil corinne m. ckey .Alice Wiedmer Catherine Hilli.x Ella Wvatt Kappa Alpha Thela AlRILLA BrIGHA-M Katherine Cole Chi Omee,a F. .ALLrxF. Richardson Mildred Wetzel Mildred Henderson Delia Gamma Marglerite Grolton Louise Herri ngton Alpha Delia Pi Etha Daly Dorothy Llewellyn Delta Delia Delta Lucille Gross Susie Crockett Page 191 M :,T SAV] vRj IfW m r, Top Row — Meservey, Jacquin, Ware, Bond, Allen, Blanton .Second Row — Bingham, Wilson, Brown, Menefee, Swafford, Titzeli., Baxter lliird Row — Ross, Cave, Fitch, Mundy, Dangerfield , Clayton Fourth Roxu — Evans, Chorn, IIkadon, Shackleford, Kramer, Coni.ev Fifth Row — WiLKiNs, Hi ' MFELi), Conway, Strother, Evans, Palmer .Sixth Row — Jameson, Cogswell, Miller, Ott, Henson, Christoi ' HEr Bottom Row — Campbell, Houx, Moore, Coons Uavis, Hunt, Hopkins ' Deceased rage I9Z S ' AR:) I appa I appa ( amma Founded at Monmouth College October 13, 1870 Theta Chapter Established April 2, 1875 Colors — Light and Dark Blue Flower — Fleur-de-Lis ACTIVE MEMBERS Mary Louise Boxn. ' 20, Pleasant Hill Patsy Barti.ett, ' 22, Hannibal Margaret Baxter, ' 22, Kirksville Helen Bingham, ' 22, Kansas City Lena Brown, ' 21, Shreveport, La. Harriet Blanton, ' 2, ' , Paris K. THER1NE CiRRY. ' 21, Ivansas City Dorothy Clark, ' 22, Kansas City Helen Caye, 22, Columbia Isabel Coons, ' 21, Fulton Agnes Conway, ' 22, Enid, Okla. Mary Chorn, ' 21, Kansas City Maxine Christopher, ' 23, Kansas City Anne Clayton, ' 22, Hannilial Margaret Cogswell, ' 2$, Independence Catherine Conxey. ' 2i, Independence VlTiLA an Dyne, ' 21, Sedalia Katherine Dams, ' 22, Richmond LrciLLE Eyans, ' 2i, Columbia Rebecca Eyans. ' 2i, Columbia Emily, Fitch, ' 22, Kansas City Mary Hopkins, ' 22, Kansas City LARION HuMFELD. ' 22, Kansas City Isabel Hensox, ' 22, Kansas City Esther Hill, ' 22, Columbia M ildred Allen, ' 2i, Kansas City Catharin e Campbell, ' 23, Kansas City Elizabeth Harwood, ' 2i, Kansas City IX Lai RA Frances Haedon, ' 23, Pleasant Hill Frances Hcnt, ' 22, Columbia Gladys Hoix, ' 2i, Marshall Harriet Jac iin, ' 22, Louisiana Elinor Jameson, ' 21, Fulton Catherine Kelley, ' 22, Kansas City CoRiNNE Kramer, ' 21. East St. Louis, 111. Mary .Mildred Logan, ' 19, Nevada Mary Bess .Meservey, ' 22, Kansas City Nancy Moore, ' 23, Kansas City Marybelle .Mu.ndy, ' 2i, Independence Catharine Menefee, ' 2i, Sedalia Fr. nces Ross, ' 21, Columbia Elizabeth Reid, ' 2i, Colum ' oia irginia Rodgers, ' 2i, Columbia Jane Swofford, ' 21, Kansas City Pamela Shackleford, ' 21, Kansas City Isabel Strother, ' 2i, Kansas City Amelia Palmer, ' 21, Kansas City Margaret Triggs, ' 21, Kansas City Kathleen Titzel, ' 22, Kansas City Catharine Ware, ' 22, Columbia Irma Wilson, ' 20, Sikeston Helen Wilkins, ' 21, Me.xico J ilia Ott, ' 21, Independence PLEDGES Lucille Kramer, ' 23, East St. Louis, III. Charline Parks, ' 23, Louisiana Mary Frances Read, ' 23, St. Louis MEMORIAM Elinor Dangerfield, ' 25, Joplin IN URBE Mrs. C. C. Bowxing Miss Frances Bright Miss M. ry Louis Brown Mrs. Sanford F. Conxey IIss Geneva Drinkwater Miss Mary Fisher Mrs. U. T. Gentry .Miss MAn)E Gwtnn .Miss .Marjorie Jones Miss . deline Jesse Miss Mary Jesse Mrs. Thos. C. Lipscomb Miss Woodbridge Miss Lincoln Miss Jessie Hill Mrs. Walter M. Miller Miss Juliette Moss Miss Ruth Rollins Miss Cecil Stone Pant l9i Top Row — Stone, Mackuy, K. Baker, A. Baker, VVeidmicr, Ti rni:r Second Row — Hood, Spencer, MAiHms, IIac.aman Third Row — Thomas, 1 ' ' arris, I£. Simmons, K. Hu.i., Brown, Jkkeriks, Kedi ' ord Fourth Roxv — B. Simmons, U. X ' anUervoort, 1 ' attkrson, Navi.or, Ostner, Zimmerman Fifth Ro7v — Gray, Stewart, Dysart, Ldhman, F. Haley, I.(h;an Sixth Row — H. Hii.i,, foRNisH, Haynes, E. Haley, J. X ' anDeryoort, Vantis lioltom Row — Smith, I.ai y. Hawkins, (lark, Hu kman, Hidson rage I ' Jt, rT ' A c li Peta m)  ' I Founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, April 27, 1867 Missouri Alpha Chapter Established May 27, 1899 Colors — Wine and SiU ' cr Blue f oarr— Red Carnation Alma Baker, 20, Hamilton, Tex. Kathryne Baker, ' 20. Hamilton, Tex. Olivia Carter, ' 20, Mexico Dorothy Clark, ' 21, Columbia Wixifrei) Dysart, ' 20, Columbia Helen Haymes, ' 20, Springfield Hazel Hill. ' 20, Nevada Christine Hood, ' 12. Kansas City Mary Moore, ' 20, Hannibal Helen . aylor, ' 22, Columbia Helen Redford, ' 21, Warrensburg QiEEN Smith, 21, Columbia -Alice Wiedmer, ' 21. St. Louis CoRiNNE Mackev, ' 21, Kansas City Elizabeth Spencer, ' 21, Columbia Lucy Ellen Brown, ' 20, Forest City irginia NLaighs, ' 20, Fulton Martha Cornish, ' 23, lola, Kan. Dorothy Logan, ' 23, Columbia ExiE Gray, ' 23, Columbia Mary Stone, ' 23, Kansas City Mrs. Berry Mc.Alester Mrs. J. P. McBaine Mrs. M. L. Lipscomb, Jr. Mrs. Aistix Welch Mrs. D. O. Bayless .Mrs. Robertson Mrs. L. M. Thomas Miss Fr. xces Mitchell Miss Katherine Jones Mrs. W. G. Manxey Mrs. Dan Stine Mrs. L O. Hockad.w Mrs. Kirk Fyfer ACTIVE MEMBERS Mary Lee F ' aris, ' 21. St. Louis Melba Hawkins, ' 22, St. Joseph Edna Jane Haley, ' 23, Louisiana Francis Haley, ' 23, Louisiana Elizabeth Hill, ' 23, Kansas City Lavinia Hickman, ' 21, Columbia Frances Hcdson, ' 23, Carrollton Maireen Jeffries, ' 22, . Ioberly Margaret Lohmax, ' 22, Jefferson City LoiisE Lacy, ' 21, Charleston Marjorie Patterson, ' 21, Kansas City Henrietta Stewart, ' 22. St. Joseph Emily Simmons. ' 23, Bunker Bertie Simmons. ' 23, Bunker Phyllis Thomas, ' 23, Kansas City Katherine Tirxer, ' 23, Cincinnati Helex axDervoort, ' 23, Paragould, Ark. Helen Vantis, ' 23, Fulton Frances Zimmerman, ' 21, Warrensburg PLEDGES Louisa Forgey ' , ' 23, Louisiana Ruth Hagamax, ' 22, Ranger, Tex. Millie Smith, ' 23, Omaha, Neb. IN URBE Mrs. .Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs. E. Sidxev Stephens W. S. Williams J. H. COURSAULT . Jos. M. Estes Robert Kerxer Donald Fitch Miss Nita Elkins Miss Mary Stewart Mrs. Fr, nk Deering PATRONESSES Mrs. George Lefevre Mrs. W. T. Coxley .Mrs. W. G. Browx -Mrs. J. L. Stephens Mrs. Stanley Smith i| Page 195 SAVITAR: Top Rmo — Way, Uassett, Eihvakus, Owens, Uei.ankv, Ukh.ham, A. Mamz Second Row — Kartz, Dkkknson, Peters, Mii.lett Third Roiu — Jones. IIaymon, Bewver, Adamson, Cole, Hrookman Fourth Row — II. IIavdon, Harris, MacLknoon, . ' i:lei I ' , Stewart, 1 ' arks Fifth Row — Ham., Haire, Johnson, K. Di ' nwoodv, Tatun, Pence Sixth Roju— Smith, Imk ki.ek, Cook , Worrell, Daw.son, Spencer Bottom Ro v — E. Haydon, D. Mantz, Austin, Lansing, Maruut, M. Uunwoody Deceased I ' agi- I ' JR i V . N 1. ' « • • .ff SA -y . appa llpfja ijeta Founded at Ue Painv January 27, 1870 Alpha Mu Chapter Established February 12, 1909 Colors — Black and Gold ACTIVE AlRlLl-A D. Bric.ham, ' 20, St. Louis RiTH DiLANKV, ' 20, Slater Zeli.a Kli.a Edwards, ' 20, Kansas City AlLEEN Mast . ' 20, West Plains Ei.i.EN Bei.i.e Pktkrs, ' 20, Kansas City Mary K. Stewart, ' 20, Kansas City Jean Frances Bassett, ' 21, O ' Fallon, III. I.AiRA I.. Brookman, ' 21, Wrniilion, S. D. Katharine 1). Cole, ' 21, Kansas City .Marv Frances Dawson, ' 21, Eisberry I.elia I. Dickinson, ' 21, Washington, D. C. ElGENiA IIaydun, ' 21, Kansas City Betty Johnson, ' 21, Springfield Helen Marbct, ' 21, VVashington, D. C. Flmver — Black and Gold Pansy MEMBERS Hi-dwk; .• iLEPP, ' 22, Webster Groves l.ois Harris, ' 12, Houstonia Dorothy Mantz, ' 11, West Plains Mildred Owens, ' 11, St. Joseph Ernestine Parks, ' 12, Kansas City AlGt ' STA Si ' ENCER, ' 11, Columbia Margaret I. Way, ' 11, Webster Groves Constance Adamson, ' li, Beloit, Kan. Marian Haire, ' 2.?, Clinton Elizabeth Hall, ' IS, Tarkio Helen Haydox, ' 23, Kansas City Ri TH Hayman, ' 2.?, St. Louis Elizadeth Millett, ' 2-?, Kansas City Faynee .McLendon, ' 2i, Duncan, Okla. Louise Tatlm, ' 2i, Anderson Virginia Austin, ' 23, St. Louis Ferne Bewyer, ' 21, Kansas City Carolyn Collins, ' 2i, Lathrop Frances Dunwoodv, ' 22, Joplin Margaret Fockler, ' 23, Kansas City Catherine Howell, ' 22, Springfield PLEDGES Dorothy Jones, ' 21, Richmond Heights Alice Kurtz, ' 22, Richmoiul Heights Jessie Lansing, ' 2?i, Columbia Kathekine C. Pence, ' 2i, Kansas City Alline Smith, ' 2i, Kansas City Carolyn Worrell, ' 21, Mexico Marv Dunwoodv, ' 22, Joplin IN MEMORIAM Josephine Cook, ' 21, Johnstown, Pa. IX URBE Mrs. John Holi.oway Miss Elizabeth Spaulding .Mrs. James Garth Mrs. Ustick Bain Mrs. Floyd C. Shoemaker l. FACILT.ATE Miss Addie Root Miss Dorothy Mumford PATRO.NS AND PATRONESSES Mrs. Stonewall .Miller Mrs. Turner .McBaine Dean and Mrs. F. B. Mumford Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Babb .Mr. and Mrs F. P Mr. and Mrs. James Garth Mr. and Mrs. John Holloway Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shoemaker SpAI LDING Page 19 f I i Top Row — F RANCH, WDddhkad, Sabin, Chkistik, Harkinuton Second Row — Tirnkk, Walker, Thomi ' son, X ' ivian Third Row — Wade, Cralton, K. Josly.n, Johnson Fourth Row — H. Joslvn, McCord, Weeks, Neff Fifth Row — Kowi.ER, (ravens, Jones, Proigh Sixth Row — Dunnavant, Bostian, Strode, Pkki.e Bottom Roiv — LooNEY, Moore, Bitts, Reed fatn- I9S y . ' TA II ©elta ( amma Founded at Oxford, Mississippi, in 1872 Mu Chapter Established April 15, 1909 Colors — Bronze, Pink an l Blue Flower — Cream Rose ACT1 K MEMBERS Anna Belle Thompson, ' 20, Butler Irene Christie, ' 20, LaPlata Margierite Grolton, ' 20, St. Louis l.AiRA Jones, ' 20, Neosho Marjory Looney, ' 20, Kansas City Mildred Pearl, ' 20, Mexico I.AlRA PiCKEL, ' 20, St. Louis Mae Estes Tirner, ' 20, Eufaula, Okla. Lucy Jane Bowxes, ' 21, Kirkwood Georgia France, ' 21, Oklahoma City, Okla. Louise Harrington, ' 21, Lathrop Hope Joslyn, ' 21, Charleston Floy Joslyn, ' 21, Charleston Jayrielle Xeff, ' 21, Cedar Rapids, la. Colina Wade, ' 21, Kansas City . L rjory Woodhead, Louise VVelsan, ' 21, St. Louis Sara ' ivian, ' 21, ( olumbia Thelma Butts, ' 22, St. Louis Florence Fowler, ' 22, Lincoln, Neb. Frances Sabin, Kansas City Ruth Strode, ' 22, Kansas City Elizabeth Weeks, ' 22, St. Louis Louise Bostian, ' 23, Independence Louise Cravens, ' 2i, Neosho Mary Emma Dunnavant, ' 23, Kirkwood Ruth Hibbard, ' 23, Columbia Helen Johnson, ' 23, Joplin Catherine More, ' 2i, Laclede Mary E. McCord, ' 23, Pulaski, Tenn. Mary Emma Terrill, ' 2i, Moberly ' 23, Kansas City PLEDGES Mildred Prough, ' 23, Kirkwood Rowena Reed, ' 20, Kansas City Irma Walker, ' 23, Trinidad, Colo. IN URBE Miss Margaret Bostian Miss Marian Babb Miss Cleva Cole Mrs. Ma.x M. Ellis Mrs. R. p. Goddum Mrs. Clyde Shepard Mrs. U. H. Shepard Lorraine Steer Caroline Pickard Elizabeth Stockton Mildred Schwieder PATRONESSES Mrs. E. J. McCaustland Mrs. O. M. Stewart Mrs. J. C. ScoGGiN Mrs. W. P. Ravexel Mrs. E. R. Hedrick Paee 199 c7A, SAVITARa fii Top Row — Hudson, White, Guyette, Cord, Mahrr, Atteberry, C.Ani.E Second Row — Halligan, Noel, Ruark, Bell Third Row — Cawood, A. Payne Fourth Row — Ross, Ticker, Nowell, Damrei.l, Meinhoii-er, Pierce Fifth Row — Callahan, McLendon, Darlin(;ton, Nason, Jones, Dunn .S7a7 Row — Walters, CiOodrum, Edwards, Jens, Whaley, Preston liollom Row — M. Payne, Weeks, Wcm-ks, Hern, George, Smith SA c ' P ' A .R Ipfja Pji Founded at Syracuse L ' niversity, Syracuse, N. V., Omicron Chapter Established March 4, 1910 Colors — Bordeaux and Silver Gray Ftouvrs — Korget-Me-Not and Lily of the Valley ACTIVE MEMBERS 1872 Xaxcv George, ' 20, Mayfield. Ky. XiRclMA Noel, ' 20, Kansas City Kavmarv Riark, ' 20. Neosho Mary Damrei.i,, ' 20, Shelbyville Mary Foster Faynk, ' 20, Nluskogee, Okla. AxNE Maher, ' 21, Shrevejxjrt, La. .■Vlfreda Haci.igan ' , ' 21, St. Louis Elizabeth .Atteberry, ' 21, Kansas City Margaret Bell, ' 21, Shreveport, La. LlciLE Meinhoffer, ' 21, Kansas City Dorothy Dixn, ' 21, Shelbyville Mildred Hidsox, ' 21, Guthrie Catherine Weeks, ' 21, HoUlen Mary Cilver, ' 21, Plattsburg LoiisE Edwards, ' 22, Shreveport, La. Christine Gable, ' 22, Columbia Marion Wilsox, ' 22, Kansas City Marcia Glyette, ' 22, St. Louis Hester White, ' 22, Flatriver Anxa Payne, ' 22. Muskogee, Okla. Isabel Nason, ' 22, Kansas City, Kan. RiTH NowELL, ' 22. Columbia JiLlA Jones, ' 22, Columbia Ethel Ticker, ' 23, Kansas City Rosa Darlington, ' 23, Kansas City Gertride Waers, ' 22, Edgcrton HiLDRED Cawood, ' 2i, Hale Catherine Callahan, ' 2.5, Kansas City Artie Walters, ' 2i, St. Louis Florence Hein, ' 2i, Inion Genevieve Pierce, ' 2.?, DcKalb Martha McLexdon, ' 2i, Kansas City Irma McPherrox, ' 20, Linneus PLEDGES Marion McCoxxell, ' 23, Denver, Colo. Helex Thompsox, ' 22, Breckenridge .Mary Whalev, ' 21, Hannibal Mary Cord, ' 23, St. Louis Florence Ross, ' 23, Kansas City Mrs. W. M. Dinwtddie -Mrs. HiRLEY Dailey Mrs. Robert I. Simpson Ella Jens, IN Margaret Smith, ' 23, St. Louis Irene Goodri ' m, ' 23, Lamar Jane Preston, ' 23, Shreveport, La. Helen Donahoo, ' 23, Tulsa, Okla. Ethel Roth, ' 23, Detroit, Mich. ' 23, St. Louis LRBE Mildred Spalding Elizabeth Lyon Mrs. Daryx W. Goode Mrs. Robert E. Lee Hill IN FACULTATE IVIAN BRESNEHEN Helen D. Gath Mrs. W. C. Curtis Mrs. Rosa Ingles Mrs. Joel Carter P.AiTRONESSES Mrs. L. W. St. Clair .Moss Mrs. John F. .Miller Mrs. C. E. Spalding .Mrs. Helen Gable Mrs. J. C. JoxEs Mrs. Iva Callahan Page ZOI SAVin V V- ' r Top Roiv — E. WvATT, BiCNNiNG, Bandy, Whitr, a. Wyatt Second Roio — Hn.i.ix, Bachv, Filton, Kn(;i.and Third Row — Uiktrkii, Cakdwell, Beck, Kdck Fourth Row — McCltre, Hone, Russei.i., Johnston ■ ' iflh Row — Long, I.andis, McReynolds, F ' ontius Bottom Row — E. I ' nderwood, Cope Page iOZ Mi Mn F ' oundc l at Wcslcjaii College, Macon, Cieorgia, in 1X52 Chi Chapter Established May .M, 191,? Colors — Rose and White Flower — Enchantress Carnation ACTI E MEM HERS Mary Bagby, ' 21, New Haven Mks. William Taylor, ' 20, Columbia Maverktte Bkck, ' 22, Joplin Erancks Benmxi., ' 21. Et. Smith, Ark. Cathkrine Cardwei.l. ' 22, New Florence MoNTELLE Dietrk II, ' 20, Wel)ster Groves Marian Eilton, ' 22, Kansas City Kathekine Hilli.x, ' 21, Weston Mai RISE Ho.sE, ' 20, Knox Cily .MiLUKEi) Johnston, ' 23, Newark Dt)ROTHv Kaucher, St. Joseph Mildred Koock, ' 20, Oregon I.oiisE Landis, ' 2.1, Cassville Eleanor Long, ' 21, St. Joseph iR(iiNiA McCuRE, ' 20, Sedalia Mary I). McReynolds, ' 20, I.aBelle ' iR(,iNiA Netherlands, ' 22, Oregon Katherine Pontus, ' 21, Kansas City Helen Rissell, ' 20, .Marshall Edna Underwood, ' 20, Springfield Artelee B. Wyatt, ' 20, Ft. Smith, .Ark. Ella iM. Wyatt, ' 21, Ft. Smith, Ark. PLEDGES Vashti Cope, ' 22, Salem Glenn Goolsby, ' 21, Et. Smith, . rk. Margaret England, ' 22, Casper, Wyo. Mary Underwood, ' 22. Springfield .Allice Frances White, ' 22, Columbia PATRONESSES Mrs. Charles A. Ell wood Mrs. J. L. Meriam Mrs. Henry M. Belden Mrs. E. W. Stephens Mrs. Frederick Dunlap Mrs. Louis W. Dumas, Jr. Page t03 T SAVITAR3 ■ vrnp J ■.) - -■ -( TOT .1 ' - !?■■ - v A A Tof Row — IliDSDN, Ku iiAKDSdN, Patterson, M. Koictzel Sciniid lime — Catron, ( ornki.hs, C. Koetzel, Sadler Third Kow — Ki.ink, I ' ai.mer, Mii.i.an, Hensley Fourlb Row — I ' KKiuKrcKs, W ' etzei., Fowi.er, Hughes Biittom Row — Mac KEY, Barnes, Minor, Hiatt Pate 10 k SAVITARj Cf)i d mega Founded 1895 at the I ' niversity of Arkansas Kho Alpha Chapter Kstablished 1911 Affiliated with Chi Omega, June 3, 1913 Colors — Cardinal and Straw Flower — White Carnation ACTI E MEMBERS Velma Barnes, ' 22, Paris Gladys Bray, ' 23, Slaysville JiAMTA Brattox, ' 22, Oklahoma City, Okl Edythe Corxelus, ' 21, Maysville Dorothy Kriedricks, ' 22, St. Louis Jeax Catrox, ' 22, West Plains JlLlA Dale, ' 19, C.recnsl)oro, Ala. AxxE Hl tt, ' 21, Lees Summit Mildred Henderson, ' 21, Morrisville Pearle Hudson, ' 21, C.uthrie Emily Hexsley, ' 20, Montgomery City Marjorie W Sammie Lea Hughes, ' 20, Guthrie, Okla. ' erxa Klixe, ' 21, Maysville Xelle Millax, ' 22, Kins; City Mary NL-vckey, ' 20, Clarksville Mildred Mimor, ' 20, Easton L RGARET Palmer, ' 21, Montgomery City Clarissa Pattersox, ' 20, LaGrange Mildred Roetzel, ' 21, St. Louis Cecile Roetzel, ' 20, St. Louis Allexe Richardsox, ' 19, St. Louis Cora Sadler, ' 22, Maiden ETZEL, ' 21, (ireenfield Edna Weiss, ' 23, Canton PLEDGES Georgie Fowler, ' 23, Jefferson City IX URBE Mrs. S. T. Simpson Mrs. E. B. Branson PATRONESSES Mrs. Jane A. Hurdy Mrs. J. W. R. NKiN Pate Z05 . Ipfja Belta $)i Founded at Wosleyan College, Macon, (k ' or.,;ia. May 15, 1851 Alpha Gamma Chapter Established April 15, 1915 Colors — Light Blue and White Flower — Wood X ' iolet ACTI : MKMBERS i Hazel Pipes, ' 20, Rocheport Marv Carolyxe McKee, ' 20, Excelsior Springs Etha Dai.v, ' 20, Nevada Dorothy Llewellyn, ' 20. Kahoka Edna Maitland, ' 20, Joplin Winifred Warren, ' 20, Columbia Jewell Drimmond, ' 21, Columbia LlciLE RoYSTON, ' 19, Pattonsburg Phoebe Thil, ' 21, St. Louis Margaret Cameron, ' 21, Hannibal Elsie Cornell, ' 22, Kansas City Esther Collev, ' 2i, Mt. ernon Amy Cameron, ' 2.?, Hannibal Naomi Windsor, ' 22, New Florence Mildred Lee Clay, ' 2,?, Lupus Flcjrence Cox, ' 22, Scdalia NoRlNE DoRGAN, ' 2i, Columbia Elizabeth Sandison, ' 2i. Huntsville Dorothea Warren, ' 21, Columbia MoDELLE White, ' 22, Columbia Mabel Rowley, ' 23. Bowling (ireen Grace Tylor, ' 20, Kansas City Frances Cook, ' 23, Independence PLEDGES Fr, ncis Warren, ' 23, Muskogee, Okla. Mildred Wricley, ' 2i. Muskogee, Okla. Mamie Hulse, Jessie Breniser, ' 23, Independence Dorothy Dunham, ' 23, Herculaneum ' 23, Herculaneum Miss Mary Dalton Miss Dee Dalton Miss Marie Miller Miss Willie Lightner IN URBE Miss Pauline Bantiy Mrs. E. C. Jacobs Mrs. W. a. Tarr Mrs. James Caudle PATRONESSES Mrs. a. H. R. Fairchild Mrs. W. a. Tarr Mrs. Sidney C.xlvert Mrs. H. L. Kempster Mrs. W. H. Pommer Page tor y5«i. SAVITAR) Top Row — L. Smith, (iRoss, Rick, Black Second Row — M. Smith, 1 ' eahouy, Carlock, V. Deacy Third Row — Walker, Crockett, Childs, Shepherd Fourth Row — Pennington, Dtncan, Rippey, I ' eck Fifth Row — Amhi.ek, Taylor, McNulty, C ' aruwell Sixth Ro ti — (i. Ueacy, Hamil, Gikfen, Dutton Bottom Row — Reynolds, Glazier Page 208 Belta Belta JDelta Founded at Boston I ' niversity, Boston, Massachusetts Delta Xi Chapter Established May 15, 1915 Co o«— Silver, Gold and Blue Flower— Pansy ACTI E MEMBERS Isabel Dodson, 19, Nevada Lucille Rice, ' 20, Slilton, Iowa Edith Monroe, ' 20, Sedalia Mary Peck, ' 20, Westboro Helen Pennington, ' 20, Stanberry Margerie Peabody, ' 21, Kansas City LuciLE Cross, ' 21, Cameron Elizabeth Black, ' 21, Richmond Myrl Gibson, ' 21, Grant City RiTH GiFFEN, ' 21, Sedalia SisiE Cr(x:kett, ' 22, Stanberry Reba Corbet, ' 20, Springfield Laura Smith, ' 21, Kans;js City Gladys Ueacy, ' 21, Lawson F l ssie Dutton, ' 21, New Florence Frances Carl(x:k, ' 20, Evcrlon Claudia Duncan, ' 21, Hereford, Tex. Marvel Smith, ' 21, Cnionville PLEDGES Margaret Cardwell, ' 22, New Florence Margaret Taylor, ' 22, Columbia Mary Hamill, ' 22, Marshall Velma Deacy, ' 23, I.awson Elizabeth McNulty, ' 22, Kansas City Doris Ambler, ' 23, Shenandoah, Iowa Bunney Walker, ' 20, Oak Ridge Elizabeth Rippey, ' 21, Lancaster Leila Shepherd, ' 2i, Carthage Bernice Childs, ' 2i, Stanberry Kathryn Reynolds, ' 25, Caruthcrsville Annie Laura Glazier, ' 23, Boonville Mrs. R. E. Lucas Mrs. p. H. Ross .Mrs. Boyd .A. Si-eer Mrs. Earl Henderson IN URBE Mis Ida Jewett Miss Elizabeth Price Miss Bess Howard Mrs. Thomas Douglas P.ATRONESSES .Mrs. Jonas Viles Mrs. F. H. Hoberecht Mrs. J. V. Hudson Miss Addie Whitlow V Page 209 r - ' 1)1 « o o S c br, — 3 ™ O ' J CQ u OS u. z O z w en If) ... . O z o O u o I o I ) Z ' U.S Z i-H fN ( -r  -H CN PcffC f JO i w ;. J: VLi)t $an=i|ellcnic Council Is THE official legislative and oxccutivc head of fraternities at the University of Missouri. It determines all rules relative to the pledging and initiation of men and all other matters of common interest. It has almost unlimited disciplinary power over the fraternities. But the council is more than an administrative machine. Its greatest duty is to help fraternities carry out those purposes for which they are established. They were founded for a most noble purpose; may all fraternity men always understand clearly those purposes. Since the organization of the council there has been a great improvement in the character of the chapters. Not only is the scholarship bet- ter, but the chapters stand for higher ideals of life. O. M. STEWART Chairman Committee on Student -Activities Page ill r 7. a. ■ CQ o b! o ■I 3 Q H G dl M a; o Q OS o a 5g I ( , : : t , eq Q roffC 272 SAVITARd W )t anJIellcnic Council of tfte nibers(itp of Jllisigouri OFFICERS William V. Rvbey Edmlxd DeLoxg . Leox H. Albis . J. Cr-Ug Rlby . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer DELEGATES Phi Delta Theta Doyle V. Cotton Frank Houston Sigma Nu Ben R. Shore Ernest Garth Beta Theta Pi J. C. Herxdon P. K. Bryan Kappa Alpha W. L. Jones H. A. Wray Sigma Chi Duke N. Parry Edmund DeLong Kappa Sigma Leon H. Albus S. R. Broadbent Phi Gamma Delta William W. Rubey A. F. HiLLix Delta Tau Delta J. S. Williams B. K. Hamilton Alpha Tau Omega William X. Rippey F. D. McDonald Phi Kappa Psi J. Craig Ruby C. H. Cowan Sigma Alpha Epsilon G. E. L RTIN G. H. Combs Pi Kappa Alpha Howard E. Chilton John C. Br. ckett Sigma Phi Epsilon Joseph Davies George Dirckx Acacia J. F. MiNNIS H. E. Kincaid Zeta Beta Tau L. Finklestine W. B. Peltason FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. O. M. Stewart Dr. D. G. Stine Dr. W. a. Tarr Dr. D. H. Dolley Dr. W. E. Me. nwell Paoe iis R3 ' ' ts - ilf v ■ ' i -41 1  •%■ « P ■? '  • o CQ -) a z ta. z sop . -s i; 5 3 o o z _ . Q ;? b ' a. z. u o « :i « • T Q P g • - OS i a s s .0 ra _i - o a tL. 5 u, o w -5 |5 H z 03 o o o o w a w :S 2 a; M . S [i] ! ■ ' .4 i =§ = I ■ .£• = L ? t- K fiQ Page 2Ii wz $iji Delta i:fjcta Founded December 26, 1848, at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio Missouri Alpha Chapter, Kstablished November 21, 1870 Colors — Argent and Azure Flower — White Carnation ACTINE MKMBKRS Doyle W. Cotton, ' 20, Enid, Okla. Clayton S. Cordon, ' 20, Kansas City Hakuld J. Moore, ' 20, Hrookfield Pah, C. Morton, ' 20, St. Joseph Kric C.. StHROKDiCR, ' 20, St. Joseph Nelson S. Dearmont, ' 20, Cape (lirardcau E. Marion Brown, ' 20, Charleston M. Owen Atkinson, ' 21, St. Louis William W. Ailepp, ' 21, Webster Groves C.EOROE A. Bond, ' 21, Pleasant Hill Ralph R. Cokiev, ' 21, Kansas City Thomas A. Bvri), ' 22, Charleston Clifford Brown, ' 22, Columbia C.arland B. Conlev, ' 22, Columbia John G. Cr. wford, ' 22, Sedalia Alfred B. Egan, ' 22, Kansas City Harrison Forgrave, ' 22, St. Joseph NiMA Heitman, Jr., ' 22, Kansas City Frank Houston, ' 22, Mexico I ' RANK Hodges, Jr., ' 22, Olathe, Kan. Eugene McConnell, ' 22, Houstonia Eugene E. Montgomery, Jr., ' 22, Blue Spgs. Eldrid W. Menefee, ' 22, Sedalia George 1 . Rl th, ' 22, Poplar BlulT .Austin B. Rittenour, ' 22, Brooktield Ned U. Biles, Jr., ' 2.?. St. Joseph Richmond Coburn, ' 2i, Chillicothe William H. Conrad, ' 2i, Kansas City Harry Edwards, Jr., ' 23, Jefferson City George P. Fleming, ' 2i, Kansas City Kenneth Hagemann, ' 2,?, Webster Groves Paul J. Harris, ' 23, Brookfield John H. Mytton, ' 2i, St. Joseph Howard A. Rusk, ' 23, Brookfield William R. Tweedie, ' 23, Jefferson City Rolla B. Wetzel, ' 2i, Clayton Noel M. Weihl, ' 23, St. Joseph Arthur R. Wyeth, ' 23, Chicago PLEDGES Thomas C. Mitchell, Jr., ' 23, Kansas City Sidney M. Cooke, ' 23, Kansas City James C. Belcher, ' 23, Pleasant Hill Paul Voumans, ' 23, Fort Smith, Ark. Ernest Stark, ' 23, Jefferson City Charles Goodin, ' 22, Charleston Edwi.v Stark, ' 23, Louisiana Dr. D. H. Dolley fratres in FACULTATE Dean J. P. McBaine fratres in URBE Charles C. Bowxing Stantord Conley Harry H. Broadhead Curtis Robnett William C. Bowxing William T. Conley Garland C. Broadhead E. Sidney Stephens Pruitt C. Anderson Harry S. Jacks Daniel Dorsey Moss Edward Watson Frank Rollins James Hugh Moss James Sidney Rollins Frank Dearing William Beardsley James B. Taylor LN MEMORIAM Herndon William Painter Dr. Dudley Conley Page Its cZA.y SAVITPAR Di Z 2 z -J J P3 SJ a M W o ' O S 5 g S ■3 U Z 1 I K. c K KJ Page tie h M cZ . SAVITAR5 igma Iplja €psiilon Kounded at the University of Alabama, March 9, 1856 Missouri Alpha Chapter Established November 6, 1886 Incorporated 1892 Colors — Royal Purple and Old Cold Flower — Violet ACTIVE MEMBERS Chari.es L. Lewis, ' 20, Kansas City Ralph W. Fischer, ' 20, St. Louis William M. C.roves, II, ' 21, Cordcr J. H. G. Cooper, ' 21, Springfield Giles K. Martin, ' 21, Kansas City Georoe H. Comus, ' 21, Kansas City H. J. Waters, II, ' 21, Kansas City Ai ' BREV H. Marsh. ll, ' 21, Carthage Alo.nzo Kiefer, ' 21, St. Louis J. Lawrence McWilliams, ' 21, Omah; Rl ' SSEL K. Bark. lo v, ' 21, Columbus Charles W. Gaines, ' 22, Clinton J. Garner Groves, ' 22, Dover Frederick John G. Groves, II, ' 2i, Kansas City Frank W. Herndon, ' 21, Independence Pall M. Jones, ' 22, Kansas City John Knight, ' 22, Kansas City W. F. Livingston, ' 22, Clinton Vernon ). Nivens, ' 22, Pine Bluff, .Xrk. Joe W. Walker, ' 22, Pine BlulT, Ark. Jack Fullhright, ' 21, Fayettevillc, Ark. Edwin T. Vitt, ' 22, St. Louis George B. Berry, ' 2.?, Kansas City .Albert Bundschu, ' 23, Independence Irwin Neale, ' 23, Lexington Fred Ricketts, ' 23, Springfield Wallace, ' li, Independence a, Neb. Ohio PLEDGES Lawrence M. Goodwin, ' 23, Kansas City William Kieffer, ' 23, St. Louis P. Taplev Holcomb, ' li, Bowling Green Preston Levis, ' 23, . Iton, 111. Dudley Jerrett, ' 2i, Springfield Frank McDermand, II, ' 23, KansasXity Charles H. Krause, ' 2i, St. Louis L. Murray Pipkin, ' 23, Springfield Pierce Niedermeyer, ' 22, Columbia FRATER IN FACULTATE Dr. W. E. Meanwell James R. Lipscomb Kev. T. W. Young FRATRES IN URBE Edward Thornton Mac R. Lipscomb Rev. W. W. Elwang Page 217 m T- ff7 SAV J n z c o a X X m H 6 z z s S q a: p 8 X J u. W x u I o w s Di u] « c X z H u o H « o x Z s o o q O o PS w „ o u. a u. w i- i: a is ca c _ J a! J z c2 ca a: CQ - _ ' — b uT U z u :yi O U O OS ID e C3 c a . CQ H o ( I U a oT 1 y. X u j y Q z CD « -s u _ o Q . q s ' A J •F- t: Uj u o CQ u: o E J ' 71 O H u a2 X OS ciT Cli H Id H c T oT X UJ H u -J cy ; ! J CTj Ci£ u z 1 a: a i- 1 -2 1 1 Jj g Gi 05 ■a. ■ o i -3 S o p5 5 t v t--i Kl fflfff JiS ?? igma i?u Founded at ' irginia Military Institute in 1869 Rho Chapter Established January- 1, 1886 Colors — Black, Gold and White Flower- ACTIVE MEMBERS -White Rose Joseph R. Black, ' 20, Richmond Leslie W. Bradford, ' 20, Sedalia Walter W. ( iARth, ' 20, Kansas City John I. Haldeman, ' 20, LaBelle Morris J. Harris, ' 20, CarthaRc J. Thirman Mackey, ' 20, Louisiana Stanley M. Rathbin, ' 20, St. Louis Lee Schneitter, ' 20, Kansas City Benjamin R. Shore, ' 20, Columbia Pail W. Cook, ' 20, Liberty Rlssell R. Deal, ' 20, Cape Girardeau J. Clarence Jarrell, ' 21, Mt. Vernon, . Boyd Ewini;, ' 21, Nevada H. Mason King, ' 21, Lees Summit Raymond C. Prather, ' 21, Columbia Edgar W. Norton, ' 21, Troy Robert E. Steele, ' 21, Nevada Rider Stockdale, ' 21, Shelbina Theo Avery Deal, ' 21, Kansas City Omer H. Avery, Jr., ' 22, Troy Leon W. Corder, ' 22, Waverly Harold F. Dean, ' 22. Sedalia Ernest D. Garth, ' 22, Kansas City J. William Go x:h, ' 22, Shelby -ille M. Miller Harris, ' 22, Parsons, Kan. David G. Oliver M. Smith, ' 22, Webster Groves Henry D. LaCossitt, ' 22, Hannibal James W. Marqiis, ' 22, Walker Thompson F. Willis, ' 22, Kansas City Lovis P. Barnett, ' 22, Columbia Robert E. Shook, ' 22, Marshall Richard E. Slayter, ' 22, Dallas, Tex. John W. Greenly, ' 22, Edina Orville W. Ament, ' 2i, Kansas City Jack W. Ball, ' 2i. Webb City Robert R. Brewster, ' 23, Kansas City ;il. Joe J. Birnett, ' 2i, Hannibal J. ck C. Coffey, ' 2i, Pawhuska, Okla. A. Frederick Gcrley, ' 2i, Springfield George D. Holland, ' 2i, Eldon, Iowa Leanord C. C. Kassebaum, ' 2i, Kansas City Kenneth M. Landers, ' 2.?, Sedalia J. Franklin Mc ey, ' 23, Montgomer ' City Frank H. Mefford, ' 2i, Nevada John C. Moffitt, ' 2i, Kansas City John J. O ' Keefe, ' 2i, Kansas City Clifford Rhea, ' 2i, Kansas City Kirk L. Keller, ' 23, St. Louis Gerald Harr. h, ' 2i, Golden City Albert D. Blakey, ' 2i, Boonville Barnes, ' 23, St. Louis PRATER IN FACULTATE Dr. James E. Stowers F. W. Neidermeyer R. B. Price, Jr. F. G. Harris H. a. Collier O. M. Barnett John Bright FRATRES IN URBE W. B. Nowell, Jr. George A. Ev. ns L. N. Price Frederick Neidermeyer, Jr. H. D. Murray _ A. C. Blsh -1-=__L Pane il9 B cZ v. SAVITAR: o H ° 5 -i 3 5 ,.,- r m _ CO . o 7. o i-fT ► ! SJ J u 9 sT 0( o fd o O S . w u K J — _i H 5 H u H S i H - o 03 u u ■Hum CQ , : !K ; K to ttl Page £20 SAVITTyVR Jieta i:!)eta i Founded ;it Miami Iniwrsity, Oxford, Ohio, in IS.W Zeta Phi Chapter of Beta Theta I ' i; Kstablishcd as the Alpha Chapter of the Zcta Phi F raternitv, November 7, 1870; Became a chapter of ' Beta Theta Pi in 1890. ACTIVK Gii.TNER Ingals, ' 22, Columbia RcxiERs Crittenden, ' 19, Kansiis City Edwin French Cave, ' 19, Columbia Robert K. Edmonson, ' 19, Kansas City James B. IIerndon, ' 20, Albuciuerque, N . M. Joseph T. Hint, ' 20, Ft. Smith, .-Vrk. Arthur O. Kirciier, ' 20, St. Louis Clarence O. Mei.ov, ' 20, Joplin George C. ' est, ' 20, St. Louis Park K. Bryan, ' 21, Kansas Clt - Charles . Rogers, ' 21, Columbia Alexander F. (ioEi EL, ' 21, St. Louis Anton A. Tibbe, Jr., ' 21, Washington Giv H. Lewis, ' 21, St. Louis Paul A. Jenkins, ' 21, Kans;is City Edward S. Lovd, ' 21, St. Louis George L. Williams, ' 21, Kansas City Edwin N . J.ACyilN, ' 21. Peoria, 111. John A. Orris, ' 21, Rich Hill Charles M. Buckner, ' 21, Marshall Grover Godwin, ' 21, St. Louis MEMBERS Harold L. King, ' 21, Greenfield Henry S. .MiIJleen, ' II, Kansas City Henry I . Clark, ' 11, Kansas City Charles C. Craver, ' 22, Kansas City Edward S. Hart, 22, Webster (Proves Carl II. Bryant Schutz, Jr., ' 11, Kansas City William P. Cotton, ' 22, Columbia Willis J. Letts, ' 11, Sedalia Lauranch W. Price, ' 11, Baxter Springs Herman E. Pearce, ' 22, Kansas City, Kan. William II. Colman, ' 11, Flat Kiver James O. Robnett, ' 22, Columbia Terence O. Clark, ' 23, Kansas City Warwick Benedict, ' 23, Kansas City William B. Black, ' 23, Ft. Smith, .Ark. Allen fi. Lincoln, ' 23, Webster Groves Prewitt Turner, ' 23, Oklahoma City, Okla. Charles anDyne, ' 1 . Sedalia R. Hall Pearson, ' li, Kirkwood Maurice W. Pearson, ' U, Kirkwood Pickett Warren, ' 11, Toledo, Ohio PLEDGES Andrew McAlester, ' 23, Kansas City Milton V. Tompson, ' 23, Trenton McDonald Wittex, ' 23, Trenton FRATRES IX FACCLTATE Dr. J. C. Jones Dr. B. F. Hoffman Dr. J. W. Rankin Dr. L. M. Defoe Dr. F. M. Tisdel Prof. W. Williams Dr. George Lefevre Dr. W. G. Manly C. Wilson Smith Thomas S. Barclay Robert I. Simpson Vaughn L. Baker John C. Curre.nce Robert R. Allen I. O. HlKKADAY, Jr. Dr. a. W. .McAlester R. B. Price, Jr. Barton Robnett FK.ATKES I CXUERSIT.ATIS an Robertson Jack Turner FRATRES IN URBE E. C. Clinkscales F. D. Hi nnELL Berry Mc.-Xlester Curtis B. Rollins, Jr. Robert B. Glenn J. M. Hubbell Dr. Woodson Moss E. W. Stephens Walter Craig 9: % H.f ,r ' SA A.R: z o O u u o 2i o f1 « z o t «- a . - a ■ w -J B -I I - z ■ ' P us H a! H « MM U. zi 0. Z S Q a: u o ! l Z a: Q IT ' m z o z z : s g w - z u. o ■ I u 5 3: . a ui o in 3 M g z 5 ►-, 3 £ ■ l z Q r o - P cI c i u z : o S c ) S a r= . tl, OQ Vage il Happa !lllpf)a Founded at Washington and Lee Universities in 1865 Alpha Kappa Chapter Established September, 1891. Colors — Crimson and Old (iold. Flowers — Magnolia and Red Rose ACTIVE MEMBERS Moss Gill, ' 20, Perr - Jackson ' . Sholz, ' 20, St. Louis B. siL G. Rinn, ' 20, .Adelaide, S. Australia Ben May Bill, ' 21, St. Louis Edwtn Woodfill, ' 20, .Aurora Mason S. Hcxt.an, ' 21, West Plains John W. Hidson, ' 20, Buckner George I. Shannon, ' 21, Carthage Edwin A. Mayes, ' 21, Warrensburg Walter L. Jones, ' 20, Warrensburg Claide E. Bohrer. ' 20, West Plains Philip S. Strop, ' 19, St. Joseph Fred Hi nt, ' 20, Columbia John D. Hill, ' 20, Mountain Grove Vincent W. andiver, ' 20, Jenks, Okla. William O. S.mith, ' 22, Slater Stonewall J. White, ' 22, Malta Bend Frank A. Robinett, ' 21, Mountain Grove Harry Atwocjd, ' 20, Brookfield Charles P. Bon-dir, nt, ' 21, Keytesville Ben Hogan, 21, West Plains Carl .A. Hiber, ' 21, Clarksville Harlant) F. .Mayes, ' 22, Warrensburg Hardy .A. Wray, ' 22, Warrensburg John O. Roberts, ' 23, Clarkssille MiRRY .N. Whitehead, ' 22, St. Louis -Alpheis K. noy, ' 23, Warrensburg Thomas E. Forster, ' 21, Enid, Okla. Edward E. Sinclair, ' 22, .Aurora Richard R. O ' Reilly. ' 22, St. Louis Fred Woods, ' 23, Smithville Kinnard Duncan, ' 2i, Corso Cl RTis QliMBY, ' 23, Kansas City Homer Shannon, ' 2i, Carthage .Melville Hanna, ' 2i, Warrensburg Robert Henderson, ' 2i, Sedalia Ralph K. Weinrich, ' 22, Sedalia Sterling Thompson, ' 20, LaBelle High G. M. White, ' 23, Malta Bend Joseph E. Smith, ' 22, DeQueen, .Ark. Loris E. Wyatt, ' 23, Maysville Gilbert W. Jones, ' 23, .Maysville Bertram D. Kline, ' 23, .Maysville Harvey McCoy, ' 23, St. Louis Walter N. George, ' 22, Springfield Lee VoiNG, ' 22, Greenfield Wentworth Tingle, ' 23, Washington Anthony Biford, ' 23, Ellington John Colt, ' 23, Kansas City Fleetwood Whitsitt, ' 23, Odessa Fr. nklin Cardwell, ' 23, New Florence Drvmmond Rucker, ' 21, Warrensburg Garret Spitzer, ' 23, ' incennes, Ind. Jack Ellwanger, ' 23, St. Charles Harold Hidson, ' 23, Kansas City Richard McCullen, ' 23, St. Louis erne Hardin, ' 21, Maitland Harold Gualdin, ' 23, Slater John W. George, ' 23, Gasdin, -Ala. Pail Hi nker, ' 23, Armstrong .Alfred Fieth, ' 23, Higginsville Winifred Lake, ' 22, DeQueen, Ark. Jay White, ' 23, Malta Bend .Arthir Sewall, ' 21, Smithville William E. Emison, ' 22, Odessa John D. .McCitcheon, Jr., ' 20, Pilot Grove PLEDGES Roger Blessing, ' 23, St. Charles -Albert Sharp, ' 23, Maysville FIoLLls Wilhite, ' 23, Salisbury Herbert Spence, ' 23, Toronto, Canada George Dysart, ' 23, Higginsville Harold MoR- n, ' 23, Clarksville William Walker, ' 23. .Armstrong Pate tiS c%. SAVITTARd Page Hi A SA ARd Founded at Wcsleyan University December U, 1870 Alpha Theta Chapter— Loudre— Established December 19, 1895 Head of Western Division October 13, 1908 Co ow— Green and Black Fmtcrmly -Voufr-Mountain Daisy Chapter ■Vourr— White Carnation ACTIVF. MKMBERS 1. DUX (No H), V V =-x T-N)s+ - P : P J- ' ' 5. O.CGo 2(VV ' n ' ' ' ' i ' = ' LHfP-f o-YAfG;e ' ' r -No Z- V+l o o 9. .(Br -i843-m,, , = Jog--om.i 11. St « -8i-Ul. - ne« - [music 4 SBCU -?] 12.G.o .- (6g-rasK -KXr- JS- CC-HeU t n. (1 .] N Dl. -YVU - WiDAKr) of F NEOPHYTES VKo. -Vh-IO i flV Pa0« tiS 3 1 KRATRES IN FACILTATE Luther M. DeFoe E. Sydney Stephens R. B. Price, Jr. J. I,. Stephens T. K. Catron Thomas R. Taylor John Ouarles Frank I.. Martin J. P. McBaine fratres in URBE J. Sidney Rollins J. Denny Estes John N. Taylor, Jr. R. I.. Hill Fred Price James Garth John G entry fr AR O H D. a Q w H U O a OS u I § ii I f-. : i . K) Page Z26 igma Cfji Colors- Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1855 Xi Xi Chapter Established in 1895 -Blue and Gold Flower — While Rose Dike N. Parry, ' 20, Kansas Citv MKRLli H. 1)1 KUKI.I), ' JO, Tiils;i,()kla. Harry L. Mann, ' 21, Brunswick John K. Keirsey, ' 20, Hot Springs, Ark. KvcENE Moses, ' 21, Joplin (i. Phil Scott, ' 20, Kansas City Rollins H. Brownlee, ' 21, Brookfield John Gvy Gibson, ' 21, Albany John L. Grantham, ' 11, Albany Horace T. Uaxvson, ' 11, Kahoica Francis G. Pendercast, ' 11. Kansas City Noble M. Taylor, ' 21, Kansas C ity VlLLlAM G. BVSBY, ' 2 2, Jefferson City Charles J. Lo vrance, ' 21, Memphis, Tcnn. SiGVALD F. L ' dstad, ' 22, St. Charles Paul S. Miller, ' li, Kansas City RissELL S. Plaxck, ' li, Kansas City Clarence R. Child, Jr., ' li, Richmond . CTIVK MEMBERS ErcENE L. Settles, ' bS, C.Iendale, Okla. Sam S. Canterihry, ' 20, Tulsji, Okla. William K. (Gardner, ' 20, St. Louis W. Taylor Harney, ' 21, Kansas City Powell H. Williams. ' 20, Kansas City Edmind S. DeLong, ' 21, Kansas City Cleo J. Flowers, ' 21, Albany Harland Carter, ' 22, Okmulgee, Okla. Edward G. Wormhoidt, ' 22, Kahoka Harry H. Westbay, ' 22, Springfield O. Arthur Collings, 22, Kansas City SlGiRD C. Sandzen, ' 22, Kansas City Ralph W. Hammond, ' 11. Jefferson City Dixon S. Kelly, ' 22, Kansas City Phillip E. Gaylord, ' 22, Kansas City Paul G. Davis, ' 23, Cabool Charles W. Harrington, ' 23, Carthage DoziER L. Gardner, ' 23, St. Louis PLEDGES Richard N. Hopson, ' 23, Clarksdale, Miss. Harry R. Fabyan, ' 23, Carthage Donald McDermott, ' li, Kahoka Meredith Williams, ' li, Jefferson City Ralph Ireland, 23, Trenton Cance . . Pool, Herbert Moerschel, ' 23, Oklahoma City, Okla. Carl A. Thomas, ' 23, Carthage George C. Means, ' 23, Kansas City Benjamin W. Hyde, ' 23, Kansas City Thomas W. Parry, Jr., ' 23, Kansas City ' 23, Jefferson City HONORARII AFFILIATI Pail Wallace, L ' niversity of Kansas, Excelsior Springs John B. Owen, Washington and Lee, Clinton Martin Walt, Trinity College, West Plains Charles Boechenstein, University of Illinois, Edwardsville, 111. FRATER IX FACULT. TE Richard H. Jesse, President Emeritus FRATRES IX URBE Joseph R. Somerville John M. Xowell Andrew J. Bass Claude H. Thomas Richard H. Jesse Pott 227 c 5 . SAVIT ARd o 5 H H o S H g Q z O u « 5 O c o 03 a. u i a; T i 05 -J5 c cq Page S28 SA .y A. O i appa igma Founded at the University of Virginia, 1867 Beta Gamma Chapter Established April 16, 1898 Colors — Scarlet, White and Emerald Green Flou-er — Lily of the ' alley ACTIVE MEMBERS Raymond C. Bond, ' 20, Columbia Harry N. Barlow, ' 19, Bethany William I . Sylvester, ' 19, Bos ' worth Leon H. Alius, 20, St. Joseph Forest T. (Iillam, ' 20, .Mar viIIe Carl R. ( .ross, ' 20, Cameron Harry F. Messick, ' 20, Maryville John H. Roney, ' 20, Lawson Floyd Casebolt, ' 20, Carrollton Richard N. Jones, ' 20, Neosho Edward M. Kolb, ' 20, Joplin James E. Travis, ' 21, Tarkio Sam R. Broadbent, ' 21, St. Louis George M. Browning, ' 21, Kansas City Joseph W. Gale, ' 21, Osborn Roy D. Nigh SWA nger, ' 21, Cameron W. L. Horner, ' 21, Little Roik. Ark. Marion R. Mann, ' 21, Gallatin Ralph L. Simpson, ' 21. Bosworth J. Ma. McCann, ' 21, Webb City Hermann J. Magee, ' 21, New Hampton Darrell D. Logan, ' 21, Kans.is City S. Warren Coglizer, ' 22, Joplin Edward B. Toler, ' 22, West Plains Pai L .M. Johnstone, ' 22. Kansas City Edward B. Wilkinson, ' 22, yuincy, III. Theodore A. Johnstone, ' 22, Kansas City Mairice J. BoNHAM, ' 22. Kansas City IRGIL Rathbin, ' 22, Maryville S. F. Ted Pack wood, ' 22, St. Joseph William B. Tri mho, ' 22. Kansas City Fr. nc Wakefield, ' 22. Kansas City Z. Ellis .-Xttebiry, ' 2, , Kansas City LiNDSEY E. BisH, ' 2.?, Kansas City J. Lambert Ca.mpbell, ' 2i, Rolla . Ierril G. Crider, ' 2 , .Maitland A. C. Graves, Jr., ' 2.?, Kansas City Harry W. Harmes, ' 2. , Joplin Charles H. Horsley, ' 2j, Pawhuska, Okla. Johnnie E. Miller, ' 2i, Kansas City .• lfred C. Spcehler, ' 2i. St. Louis George E. Stayton, ' 23, Independence Thi rston Patterson, ' 23, Louisiana Richard M. White, ' 23, South Bend, Ind. PLEDGES Fred S. Barbee, ' 23. Joplin Arthir Browning, ' 23, Kansas City Erwin Humes, ' 23, Joplin George Reeves, ' 23, Kansas City David L. Smart, ' 23, Kansas City Ji NioR J. Sutton, ' 23, Seneca FR. TRES IN FACULTATE William .Arthir Tarr Alexander Cartwright Lanier Clifton Rhodes Thomson Manlev Ottmer Hudson FRATRES IN URBE John C. Hollowav Rev. Madison A. Hart Maurice Hicklin C. E. Jones Pat 119 -r r ., rr,. ■s. a ' L 2 a a •1 -J « S - a K O 5 J H - H N ;i a i- 3 is 3 . - N z tf - a o K m a 2 d 2 = H J 5 s z ' - u r Z e; ;- a z ,- z s z q: a U o ■X. . « ■ z a M o W K a a S r -oa o . J H a a! a a a O o -5 z z . o a H CO c = Q :j I ft; L . E ,S t-. ; t . a; Page SSO rH y ! !ji ( arnma ?Delta Founded at Jefferson College, Cannonsburg, Pa., in 1848 Chi Mu Chapter Established October 21, 1899 Color — Royal Purple Flower — Heliotrope ACTIVK MEMBERS Arthur H. Zeitz, ' 20, Jefferson City High P. Mvir, ' 19, Kansas City Fred C. Edwards, Jr., ' 20, Kansas City Leslie V. ackhern, ' 21, Sedalia Bextox S. C.abbert, ' 21, St. Joseph Harold A. Beck, ' 21, Mobcrly Hugh J. Evans, ' 21, Tulsa, Okla. John M. Daltox, ' 21, Columbia A. Lynx Johxsox, ' 21, Joplin Charles E. Close, ' 22, St. Louis Ardrath V. Hunt, ' 22, Kansas City Elliott M. Whitebread, ' 23, St. Louis William S. H(x;ker, ' 2i, Kansas City James G. Hall, ' 2i, Weston H. RRY .A. Day, ' 23, Lexington Albert F. Hillix, ' 20, St. Joseph Gerald N. Waddell, ' 22, Kansas City William W. Ri bey, ' 20, Moberly Doxald G. Watts, ' 21, Carlinville, III. Joseph H. .Allen, ' 21, St. Joseph C. BiRDETT Green, ' 21, Tulsa, Okla. Byron E. Costello, ' 22, Maryville Raymond B. Nelsox, ' 22, Mobcrly Ma.x J. CoFFMAX, ' 22, Salem Clarence W. Tiemeyer, ' 22, St. Louis Earl F. Dunkle, ' 22, Joplin Harry L. Chapin, ' 2i. St. Louis Newton . tterburv, ' 23, Madison Elmer Hall, ' 23, Weston .Allan H. Wiedenmann, ' 23, Kansas City PLEDGES George R. Humphrey, ' 23, Kansas City R. lph Witten, ' 23, Trenton Chester R. Lyxe, ' 23, Mar ' ville McMillan Hunter, ' 23, Ca{ e Girardeau Thomas B. .Allen, ' 23, St. Joseph Charles Sh.yle, ' 23, Clarence Mexefee Redd, ' 23, Dover Carl Teichmax, ' 23, St. Louis FR.ATRES IN FACLLT.ATE Dr. W. C. Curtis A. H. Welch Dr. D. G. Stixe FR.ATRES IN IRBE I. T. G. Stone Rev. J. H. George C. C. Lightner Pate !Sl ( d?5 SAVI R3 O a S oi ■, . ■ J H •« fc . u f CQ CQ a: U, O T ' SI ■ O « .- . o = ° a o Q u z X U o g :S u. cc ■ s — ' « p d Q Q U « « 2= K O C5 .— , CAl X o H I ' f J L=i ft; Q:; 2 c o f , C ;. K OQ «? Page 232 w- mt. i ' if SA TA AR: Selta f:au Belta Founded at Bethany College, West X ' irginia, in 1859 Gamma Kappa Chapter Established in 1905 Colors — Purple, White and Gold Floicer — Pansy ACTIVI-: MEMBERS Robert F. Brown, ' 20, Kansas City Vernox O. MiRRAY, ' 20, Trinidad, Colo. James S. Williams, ' 20, Butler Albert D. Sheppard, ' 20, Poplar Bluff Gilbert P. Moore, ' 20, Columbia Leake McCailey. ' 21, Dallas, Tex. John S. McCailey, ' 21, Dallas, Te. . Emile E. Beatty, ' 21, Greenfield, Iowa M. Freeman Scott, ' 21, Rea Albert G. Arnold, ' 21, Excelsior Springs Daniel B. Coleman, ' 21, Poplar Bluff Loiis C. BvscHMAN, ' 22, St. Louis KiRKBY A. Walker, ' 21, Butler Cecil W. Campbell, ' 22, Odessa Harry C. Lewis, ' 22, Excelsior Springs Harry C. McCray, ' 22, Kansas City Walter E. Williams, ' 22, Butler Britis K. Hamilton, ' 22, Harrison Claide V. Sechler, ' 22, Lees Summit Leno C. .Allenbr. nd, ' 22, King City Theo. Lacoff, ' 22, Kansas City Lawrence Bostian, ' 22, Independence Leslie Divall, ' 22, Butler William Gentry, ' 21, St. Louis Horace Felton, ' 22, Parnell Taney Beaimont, ' 22, St. Joseph Albert Sea vell, ' 2i, Dallas, Tex. Ray Siemon, ' 23, Kansas City Charles . . ance, ' 2.?, Kans;is City David M. Thompson, ' 23, Butler Byron V. Stephens, ' 22, Columbia PLEDGES George W. Arnold, ' 23, Excelsior Springs Cleo H. Hubner, ' 2i, King City John J. Donaldson, ' 2i, Harrisonville Tho-Mas Ware, ' 2i, Kansas City William .A. Hudson, ' 23, Shreveport, La. Robert L. Sterns, ' 2i, St. Louis Edwin G. Weber, ' 22, St. Louis Edward T. Tinsley, ' 2i, Bowling Green FRATRES I. FACLLT. TE Walter S. Richie Fred O. Coe fr. tres in lrbe John R. Scott LoYT) C. Miller Roy Hall Charles W. Arthur Pate iSJ liai. m Zj i- s g u S X J 0! g a M - Z u [23 •- - -J o M a: O o t« - ' J O -J - S Cfi c l - ;S H a z z - u o ■ ' « O . a ■ z -J o Q Z c I p : : — a r §= a; __ w o - ■ ■ 23 3 Z « z z 5 3: . H. : ; -J. — z „ - OS § g - - J a. C -J o T- a . a b _! •« err U s- Z D5 a a iS a z z J I- I o C 1 u I S i S = 1 - I f-, ; ; h K3 Page 23 i !( aipfja Cau ©incaa Founded at Virginia Military Institute, September 11, 1865 Missouri Gamma Rho Chapter Established April 21, 1906 Colors— Old Gold and Sky Blue Flower— Whhe Tea Rose ACTIXE MEMBERS William M. Raises, ' 20, Memphis John P. Randolph, ' 20, St. Joseph JosHiA A. Harvey, ' 20, Armstrong Maynard D. Mize, ' 20, Kans;is City Thomas H. Walton, ' 21, Higbee G. Alexander Hope, ' 20, Jefferson City Robert R. Rosenthal, ' 21, St. Louis William W. Harvey, ' 21, Armstrong William N. Rippey, ' 21, Lancaster Samiel a. O ' Neal, ' 21, Blackwater LoRiN C. Roberts, ' 22, Stewartsville John R. Morris, ' 22, Lancaster Fr. nk D. McDonald, ' 22, Webster Groves Olaxd D. Russell, ' 22, St. Joseph Harold B. Mayes, ' 22, Centralia George P. Massengale, ' 22, Webster Groves Charles E. Till, ' 22, St. Joseph Charles W. Dlnn, ' 21, Jameson CivLER R. McGi Joseph A. Clark, ' 22, Chillicothe Max E. Watton, ' 22, Chillicothe Joseph W. McGinley, ' 22, Kansas City Forrest F. Bell, ' 21, Fayette Ewart .a. Crowe, ' 21, Farmington Harry T. Go(k:h, ' 21, Eolia Leon F. Gooch, ' 21, Eolia Wallace G. Gray, ' 21, Palmyra Colder F. Kerr, ' 21, (Jiliiam Charles L. Moore, ' 22, .Memphis RrssELL Schooling, ' 22, Milan Sylvester M. Lohman ' 21. Jefferson City D. Clayton .Arnold, ' 22, Kansas City J. .Arch Borron, ' 22, Kansas City Lawrence Robertson, ' 23, Roanoke Ralph E. Neisitz, ' 23, St. Louis .Melvyn F. Foeller, ' 23, St. Louis Ralph M. Eibanks, ' 2i, Milan nlev, ' 2S, Kansas Citv PLEDGES J. NL iRicE Hughes, ' 23, Osborn Arthur Glick, ' 23, Junction City, Kan. Harold White, ' 23, Chillicothe Mortimer Barney, ' 2i, Chillicothe William Gr. y, ' 2i, Palmyra Clarence Carpenter, ' 23, Burlington, Kan. William Sleyton, ' 23, Lathrop Russell Scott, ' 23, Ridgeway Wilson Woods, ' 23, Sarco.vie Malcolm Ruthven, ' 2i, Jefferson City Donald Mumford, ' 21, St. Joseph FR.ATRES IN FACULT.ATE Prof. E. A. Fessenden Dr. M. P. Ravenel Prof. Jesse E. Marshall FRATRES IN LRBE A. B. .Ar-mstronc Thomas R. Taylor Paul C. Lvda John E. Bohn Pate ZJS d%, SAVITAR: O S £ •« Q X O 9 := 1 .. Sa 5 u- o - • -« - T I C Ei ■= S -3 S ■Cl --i 5i 5 ; -= o f- t cq Page Z36 m: T— N. W S A A. vRd Acacia Founded at the University of Michigan in 1904 Missouri Chapter Established May 7, 1904 Colors — ( .old and Black ACTUK MKMIiKRS John D. Adams, ' 20, Miami, Okla. Arthir C Fay, ' 20, Bethany Dakyl V. ( .t)ODE, ' 20, Bethany Leo J. Harned, ' 20, Bcaman Melvin V. Hatcher, ' 20, Kansas City Elmer ( .. Helman, ' 20, Sedalia Jessie I. Keith, ' 20, Ft. Smith, Ark. John P. Crosser, ' 20, Bloomfield Fred (iAUELMAN, ' 20, Kansas City iCTOR J. M. HiNTON, ' 20, Joplin Robert V. .McLai ' ghi.ix, ' 20, Sedalia Lee a. Craig, ' 21, Kay more V. E. Crowe, ' 21, Braymer ' . P. Crowe, ' 21, Braymer Fi.orris M. Hands, ' 21, Kansas City Earl V. IIkndkkson, ' 21, Columbia H. Emmons Kincaid, ' 21, Hume Harry C. Lapp, 21, Kansas C ity Warren H. May, ' 21, Louisiana Joseph F. Minnis, ' 21, Bogard Stanley Andrews, ' 21, Barnett John B. Drake, ' 21, Hannibal Clarence A. Powell, ' 21, Dexter Carl C. Ximmerman, ' 21, Kansas City Chester J. Peters, ' 21, Green City Wesley W. Moore, ' 22, crsailles J. Earl Evans, ' 22, Carrollton Kenneth B. Roy, ' 22, St. Louis I ' LEDGES W. Floyd Birdsonc, ' 21, Ft. Worth, Tex. Sam C. Bast, ' 22, Sedalia S. Bri ' ce Cross, ' 22, Trenton A. B. Crawford, ' 2i, Sedalia William G. Craig, ' 23, Raymore Thomas P. Hallev, ' 21, Auxvassc Pavton M. Birdsong, ' 22, Ft. Worth, Tex. Flem R. Hall, ' 23, Feston, Tex. James Taylor, ' 23, Columbia William Cunningham, ' 21, Sedalia FR.ATRES IX FACULT.ATE Sidney Clavert J. W. CONNOWAY K. C. StLLIVAN M. F. Miller Ja-mes M. .Allton E. A. Trowbridge W. G. Manly Mark H. Keeney J. A. Gibson H. L. Kempster John Pickard T. S. TOWNSLEV E. W. Lehman J. C. Jones E. E. anatta A. J. .Meyer J. T. Rosa, Jr. Walter Williams F. B. MVMFORD George W. Hervey I. IRBE E. W. Stephens A. A. Millard B. W. Lucas E. R. Childers R. E. LtcAS B. A. Ross C. E. Barkshire A. W Kami SCHMIDT CoL. Joseph Frazier Pate iS7 VT Tr- SAA Page 2.IS o pji i appa $£ji Founded at Washington and Jefferson College in 1852 Missouri Alpha Chapter Established in 1869 Colors — Red, Green and Black ■ ' lower — Jacque Rose ACTIXI-: MEMBERS James A. Waldf.n, ' 17, Moberly J. Craig Rinv, ' 20, Kansas City Thomas S. Cowan, ' 20, Mobile, Ala. William N. Collins, ' 20. I.athrop Carrol H. Cowan, ' 21, Mobile, Ma. Horace H. Plattenhi ri;., ' 21, Kansas City Alexander Maitland, Jr., ' 20, Kansas City Gerald Cross, ' 20, I.athrop Herschel H. Collins, ' 20, Lathrop Charles O. Un-fig, ' 21, Walscnburg, Colo. William W. ' asse, ' 20, Huntsville William G. Haydon, Jr., ' 22, Las ' egas, . M. Ja.mes W. Co.x, ' 20, Weston Fred J. Pally, ' 21, Kansas City Do.NALD L. Whitcomb, ' 22, Kansas City James G. Wakefield, ' 22, Savannah Eugene N. Yehle, ' 21, Maryville Wm. C. Glass, ' 22, Maryville Irving B. Parsons, ' 21, Kansas City James F. Boyle, ' 22, St. Joseph John E. Wallace, ' 21, Kansas City H. Francis Misselwit , ' 22, Kansas City G. Wilse Robinson, Jr., ' 2,?, Kansas City E. E. Thucmeyer, ' 2.?, St. Louis A. G. Olson, ' 23, Kansas City Gerald C. Maddox, ' 2,?, Bucklin John Gilmore, ' 2,?, Kansas City W. .Miller Peck, ' 2i, Kansas City Leon L. Leeds, ' 21, Kansas City Orlo W. Bond, ' 21, Grant City W. Martin Marbut, ' 2i, Washington, D. C. Herbert Mason, ' 22, Fayette Chalmers R. Wood, ' 23, Kansas City W. Ross Campbell, ' 2i, Kansas City Richard PLEDGES Carl W. Moeller, ' 23, Moberly Mark P. Week, ' 2i, Sedalia Chomeac, ' 23, Clayton FRATRES I. FACULTATE Robert H. Baker Oscar M. Stewart FRATRES IN URBE N. H. Srepard Ralph G. Taylor E. UsTicK Bain Page . ' jy d%. SAVITAR •X. o a a! u 2 Q « (75 s ? n « CQ r o - z o X. u u c u; o a: K O , rCQ g Q u . C J z 03 .E- Ui . ei z - Q O « o Z J _- u S =0 1 1 ; g -o 5 f- c h- tt. Page SiO r.r ' . - .. i appa Ipfja Founded at the University of Virginia, March 1, 1858 Alpha Nu Chapter Kstabhshcd Dece mber 18, 1909 Colors — Garnet and Gold Flower — Lily of the ' alley CHAPTER ROLL Arthur M. Brackett, ' 20, Kansas City C. Nelson IIii.i.ix, ' 20, Weston R. Orr Mullinax, ' 21, Princeton DuPUY G. Warrick, ' 2i, Kansas City Eugene T. Reel, ' 22, LaBette, Kan. Charles P. Ballard, ' 20, Maplewood Howard E. Chilton, ' 20, Kansas City John C. Br. ckett, ' 21, Kansas City Lester Bailey, ' 20, Oregon Lee M. Richards, ' 21, . Ckxico Carl G. Heidhreder, ' 21, Kirkwood V. Pail Wilkerson, ' 20, Mokane John W. McHaney, ' 21, White Oak H. Frank Davis, ' 21, Warsaw George W. Burns, ' 23, Applcton City William A. Hemphill, ' 22, Kennctt James H. Ballard, Jr., ' 22, Maplewood Emory K. Johnston, ' 22, Sedalia Paul C. Jones, ' 22, Kennctt Russell W. Elliott, ' 20, Kansas City Milton E. Bitter, (Juincy, 111. Jackson E. Holt, ' 2.?, Maryville George Davis, ' 21, Ilornersvillu Leo E. Kili.idn, ' 21, I ' ortagcvillc F. RiciiAKi) Weuer, ' 22. Kansas City Victor S. Weber, ' 22, Kansas City Truman J. Mathews, ' 2.?, Kansas City John L. Olson, ' 23, St. Joseph Ben L. Hill, ' 23, Smithville Willard p. Russell, ' 23, Cape C.irardeau William H. Sears, ' 22, Clifton Hill Avery A. Drake, ' 23, Laredo PLEDGES Harold T. Boyd, ' 23, Smithville George L. McIntvre, ' 23, Oregon Bernard W. Simons, ' 23, Trenton Charles W. McGeehan, ' 23, Kansas City Clarence G. Drum, ' 21, Cape Girardeau Hoyt E. Sivers, ' 23, Trenton William H. Tandy, ' 21, Columbia Russell W. Br. dshaw, ' 23, Smithville fratres l absentia Robert H. Newberry James W. Price Forrest C. Long R. y D. Goddwi-n fratres in URBE Russell W. Holloway Daniel W. B. Kurtz, Jr. FRATER in FACrLT.ATE Kenneth C. Sears : ' t I ? |  Hj i -i -- • W ' ■ ' rFr 3 a. E w u ,° s a- o a - 2 Q o z q 3 So tfl u t i o 8 =r J — a - U. 3 o . Z ' , ! - g H Q . a -s 3 « z a a. 0- en J f I a ■« f--. h cq Page SJ,2 Il )« igma fji Cpsiilon Koundcfl at Rirhmond College in 1901 Missouri Alpha Chapter Established in 1914 Colors — Red and Royal I ' urple Flowers — American Beauty Rose and Violet ACTIVE MEMBERS El ' GENE C. Black, ' 20, Kansas City I. V. LeBow, ' 20, Mt. ernon Chaunxey a. McCanse, ' 21, Mt. Wrnon C. Mitchell Ticker, ' 20, Columbia Joseph P. Davies, ' 21, Mt. ernon Ernest H. Decker, ' 22, Centralia Price Combs, ' 21, St. Joseph Richard T. Vright, ' 20, La Belle C.LENWOOD Spirlinc, ' 20, C olumbia E. Lee Tipton, ' 21, Albany George C. Dirckx, ' 21, Jefferson City Heber W. Woodward, ' 21, Carthage Harry . . White, ' 20, Centralia E. M. ( ■atewood, ' 20, Malvern, .Ark. Cecil Smith, WiLitiR F. Maring, ' 21, Jefferson City John C. Black, ' 21, Kansas City Rodney M. Fairfield, ' 21, Carthage John G. Teter, ' 22, Sweet Springs J. .Miles Hale, Jr., ' 20, Dearborn Edwin C. Hopman, ' 22, St. Louis Frank G. Histed, ' 22, Osceola Edwin M. Montgomery, ' 23, Clinton Richard W. Sinz, ' 2.?, St. Louis Lawrence Stirtevant, ' 23, Kansas City Paul C. Mathews, ' 23, Monett Leslie McWhirter, ' 23, Kansas City Don C. Cropper, ' 23, Enid, Okla. C. D. Fishburn, ' 23, Carthage ' 23, Mt. Vernon PLEDGES Harry Man, ' 23, Jamesport RfssEL W. XiLsoN, ' 23, Carthage Alby G. Antjerson, ' 23, Verona Max W. Dayton, ' 23, Aurora FR.ATER IN FACULTATE Humphreys Springstun FR.ATRES IX IRBE Moss Davts Lawrence T. Ralston X ' iRGiL Spirling Page US c5 , SAVnrAR: J ci = 3 « U1 o . S - o O y m t ) J oa 5 (- o S J u a M a Cl, a, li, I § i s 0:5 ft; • rS t- -5 CQ Page m W SAVITAR3 Heta IBcta Cau Founded at City College of New York in 1898 Omega Chapter Established March 31, 1917 Colors — Light Blue and White ACTIVE MEMBERS Adolphvs a. Berger, ' 22, St. Joseph Leo Fixkelsteix, ' 21, Kansas City Albert Friedman, ' IS, St. Louis Ho v. RD J. Greex, ' 22, Omaha Berney H. rris, Jr., ' 22, Memphis Gerald M. Jacobson, ' 2i, Kansas City Samuel M. Le -v, ' 23, Henderson, Ky. Walter B. Peltasox, ' 22, St. Louis Emile N. Pollock, ' 22, Clinton K. LMAX Plessxer, ' 20, St. Louis Herschel M. Rubersteix, ' 22, Greenfield Arthur T. Weil, ' 22, Toronto, Canada PLEDGES Herbert L. Friedman, ' 23, St. Louis Harry L Schwexmer, ' 23, Kansas City Ralph Tucker, ' 2i, Flat River Patt H5 National Secret Social Society Founded at the University of Missouri March, 1916 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 1.3. 14. l.S. 16. 17. 18. IN ABSENTIA Reinhakut Egger Paul Hamilton Vincent V. Vandiver Joseph E. Lamy rage HG A GROUP of students specializing in the same field of Uni ersity work is bound together by common ties. Give that group the power of selecting its members from the best students in that field, the organization can then become one of great strength and usefulness. Such are our professional fraternities at Missouri. Whether they are medics, farmers, law- yers, jjedagogs, engineers, editors or what not, they all show the effects of that great bond of common interest. O. M. STEWART Chairman Committee on Student Acti ities Pate H 7 I V r c . SAVnrAR5 a o a 0. z Z u tT! t g u z « « o o w w z § i- S o S ?: S  , , H u u T a w J H o - f « oJ n m o s 5 U « O z K K : w ' J Sab s  : J o o -g 0 f-. -- f , cq fagt ZkS SA R: 33f)i JBelta $f)i Legal Fraternity Founded at the University of Mi chigan, 1860 Tiedman Inn Chapter Established 1890 Colors — Garnet and Pearl Blue Flower — Jacqueminot Rose Harvey T. Brock Carson E. Cowherd Jay Edison Minton Floyd L. Sperry O. G. Stewart Milton S. Mills Joseph T. L ' ptegrove Frederick F. Wesner William K. Gardner Harry Steinberg George H. Combs, Jr. Ben Ely, Jr. ACTIVE MEMBERS Walter I,. Gray John B. Owen David P. Janes John Coy Bour Gordon J. Massey iCToR Weber Hardy Wr. y Clarence A. Powell Mairy . Schuongerdt e. w. schenk Charles L. Moore Phillip -M. Marr Clare Magee Sam Canterbury R. E. Harper -Austin Walden James W. Newberry Harry C. Stevens F. Richard Weber Robert Simons Frederic H. Maughmer Louis D. Potter H. F. Major George I. Shannon Harold E. Fouts R. LPH DODSON IX ABSENTIA HiLLiARD Hughes Dean J. P. McBaine Prof. Stanxey Udy FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prof. G. L. Clark F. W. Xiedermeyer North Todd Gentry Harrie D. Murray Robert W. Jones James S. Rollins -Milton R. Conxey Boyle G. Clark Dean Isador Loeb Prof. JamesParks fr.- tres in URBE Lee Walker Frank B. Rollins William Elwang Daniel W. B. Kurtz, Jr. E. M. Watson R. LPH W. Fint-EY Curtis B. Rollins, Jr. Patt H9 id SA z o H o o a ' I z o is pa S OS i- ■J o Z u. S o z 1 « a -■ H J o a X ■fl H i ii; z a - O « - H Z W . t- w K o I ) z « 2 9 1 3 S t-, 05 Page S50 Jfarm ousic Agricultural Professional Fraternity Founded at the University of Missouri in May, 1905 Colors — Green, Cold and White Flower — Sunburst Rose ACTINE MEMBERS William K. Sylvester, ' 20, Bosworth Harry X. Barlow, ' 20, Bethany Stanxev R. McLaxe, ' 20, Memphis Otis T. Coleman, ' 20, Shelbina George H. Stilts, ' 20, Macon Carl G. Deuber, ' 20, St. I.ouis Orville B. Price, ' 20, McKiitrick Benjamin T. Rodgers, ' 21, Bclltlowcr Garrett M. Barnhakt, ' 21. Carthage Horace J. Stroeter, ' 21, Columbia William J. Stroeter, ' 21, Columbia Charles E. Brown, ' 21, Rush Hill E. Owen Pollock, ' 21, Columbia John U. Morris, ' 21, Lincoln Paul V. Ricker, ' 21, Maitland J. Ross Fleetwood, ' 21, Pcircc City Roy p. McWilliams, ' 21, Burklin William T. Angle, ' 21, Clinton William H. Floyd Barniiart, ' 22, Carthage Herschel Ci. Crawford, ' 22, Atlanta Jesse M. Barrett, ' 22, Napton Roy T. Brown, ' 22, Blackwcll Lawrence E. Tltt, ' 22, Crocker Henry E. Klein, ' 22, Queen City Earl R. Maxwell, ' 22, Columbia Thomas J. Moore, ' 22, San Saba, Tex. William M. Nicoson, ' 22, .Mc ' mi)his Thomas B. Rcssell, ' 22, Charleston Clarence H. Williams, ' 22, Mt. V ' ernon Joseph E. Witt, ' 22, Memphis RoscoE ' . Hill, ' 22, Norborne Henry W. Benson, ' 22, Memphis Rex R. Bailey, ' 23, Twin Falls, Idaho Allan K. George, 2. , Belton Orin ' . Singleton, ' 23, Shelbina Dkwky K. Lange, ' 23, St. Louis Thlr.mond, ' 23, Kansas City PLEDGE Newcomb Smith, ' 23, Marceline ME.MBERS L FACULTY S. T. Simpson L. A. Weaver R. L. Simpson R. E. Miller D. W. Chittenden E. E. X ' anatta IN URBE L. D. Rinki.e H. H. Krisekopt Page 251 ■ £ JAVriAR: Top Ro-d — Woods, Shrader, Parker, Bitter, McHaney, Bell, Pierce, Bull, Kibbe, Spurling, Orris I Second ?ow— Klinkerfuss, White, Sewell, Hussey, Schmidt, Meredith, N ' asse, Williams, Dell, Pickett, Davis, Dysart 1 Third T ou ' — Haynes, Bills, Fellows, Long, Decker, Shutz, Adams, Lefholtz, Osborn, Quinn, Carter 1 Bottom Row— Keed. Sultzman, Doctor Lefevre, Doctor Gulick, Doctor McAlister, Doctor Moss, Doctor Kampschmidt, 1 Doctor Dolly, Bohrer, Miller 1 1 : ! 1 1 I ■i :: — ■ ' fc B I :,di W- s Ik n N . .i e Shh Si K . . ■-■ 5 53 ii I ,j7 - - Pane 25i tfL ' - ,jn ( W Peta $i Medical Fraternity Founded at the University of Pittsburgh in 1891 Tau Chapter Established in 1906 Colors — White and Kmcrald Green Floxver — White Chrysanthemum ACTIVE Marvin L. Bills, ' 21, Magnolia Eldon ' C. Bohrer, ' 20, West Plains Ben M. Bull, ' 21, St. Louis Harley Y. Davis, ' 21, Warsaw Louis E. Dell, ' 20, Carrollton Ben R. Dysart, ' 20, Columliia Robert C. Havnes, ' 20, California Fr. nk L. Hussev, ' 21, Columbia John H. KimiE, ' 20, Grant City George H. Klinkerfuss, ' 21, Columbia Guy I. Meredith, ' 20, Joplin Lloyd C. Miller, ' 21, St. loseph John A. Orris, ' 21, Rich Hill William R. Qv MEMBERS Carl H. Reed, ' 20, Columbia Arthur B. Sewall, ' 21, Smithville F UENE L. Shrader, ' 20, Mobcrly Samuel T. Lindsay, ' 20, Butte, Mont. R. C.lenwood SruRLiNG, ' 20, Columbia F ' kancls v.. SiLTZMAN, ' 20, Hannibal William W. asse, ' 21, ilunlsville Harky a. White, ' 20, Centralia Roy G. Williams, ' 21, LaPiata Herbert H. Schmidt, ' 21, Augusta George E. Milbank, ' 20, Chillicothc Ralph M. Fellows, ' 20, Columbia Emmett F. Pickett, ' 21, Trenton INN, ' 20, Columbia PLEDCiES Alfred O. Adams, ' 22, West Plains Milton E. Bitter, ' 22, Quincy, 111. Leland F. Carter, ' 22, Miami, Okla. Ernest E. Decker, ' 22, Centralia Forrest A. Harrison, ' 22, Blairsto vn Leo E. Killion, ' 22, Portagetown W. RoTHWELL Lefholz, ' 22, Oak Grove Charles A. McAle ter, ' li, Kansas City Tho. (AS McBride, ' 22, Paris Leslie C. McWhirter, ' 23, Kansas City F ' orrest C. FRATRES Dr. David H. Dollev Dr. Elliot R. Clark Dr. Addison Gulick John W. McHanev, ' 21, White Oak Edgar R. Osborn, ' 22, Nevada Hubert Parker, ' 21, Kansas City Herman E. Pearse, ' 22, Kansas City Carl H. B. Schutz, ' 22, Kansas City William O. Smith, ' 12, Slater Ralph Witten, ' 23, Trenton Dwight J. Wharton, ' 22, Sturgeon Wilson O. Woods, ' 2i, Sarco. ie Francis J. Bell, ' 2i, Potosi Long, ' 22, Princeton I. F.ACULTATE Dr. Dan G. Stine Dr. George Lefevre Dr. Franklin P. Johnson FRATRES IN URBE Dr. a. W. Kampschmidt Dr. Frank G. N ' ifong Dr. Woodson Moss Dr. . . W. Mc.Alester Dr. W. p. Dysart Page !53 M K i( s o o 2 Z - d u o u z a z w 2! J g 5 g z - ea u z a - u 04 ' f: a S f- a r I J, t- to f- 05 Page !Si Bana rcsis Club Founded at the University of Missouri in 1909 Incorporated in 191-1 ACTIVE MEMBERS i Harry E. Glth, 20, Pcrr -ville M. CORBETT R. MSEY. ' 20, Joplin A. Lee Heiddr- der, ' 20, (icraUl George W. Freiberger, ' 20, Washington David Heexax, Jr., ' 20, Kansas City Elbert C. Adams, ' 20, Oxly Charles P. Elvixs, ' 20, Doe Run B. Lee Pace, ' 20, Nevada James McClai.v, ' 21, Willow Springs Edward B. Smith, ' 21, Red Oak, la. TRi:iL x E. Witt, ' 21, St. Joseph Phil . L Hitchcock, ' 21, East St. Louis L Pemberton Blattner, ' 21, Mexico C. Merle Kemp, ' 21, Hale Lolls D. Potter, ' 21, Winston Ballard G. Watters, ' 21, Marshfield .Nelson- B. Potter, ' 21, Fayetteville, Ark. . rch C. Bakfr, ' 21, Hale F. WiLKEN S.MITH, ' 22, Moberly . . Bryan Johnston, ' 22, Mexico Arch S. Davis, ' 22, Versailles Charles P. Xltter, ' 2i, Falls City, Neb. John H. Clendenin, ' 23, East St. Louis Wallace W. Abbey, ' 23, Falls City, Neb. Harry B. Shepard, ' 2i, Moberly Harry E. Robert, ' 2i, Independence E. R. Childers IX URBE James W. Caldle J. Willard Ridings Pane iSS c5%. SAX inPAR:) ca M ai O K en y J W Z OS J b! ,; ca - 9, Q o ca r s r; -3. o 06 y - ( ) a i4 § H 1 ° - ' J S H U — o z 9 - -, o vi J o o [-, Co K. K) Page i56 fr- ' . f, ' ,r SA .R Iplja ( amma Efjo Professional Agricultural Fraternity Founded at Champaign, Illinois, April 4, 1908 Theta Chapter Established April 24, 1916 Colors — Dark Green and Gold Flower — Pink Rose Official Organ — Sickle and Sheaf ACTIVE MEMBERS B. B. Braxstetter, ' 20, Curryville Pail M. X ' axdiver, ' 20, Orrick H. T. Brawley, ' 21, Ft. Morgan, Okla. C. A. Staiber, ' 20, Noel V. H. HoLMAX, ' 20, Huntsville 1.. R. Redd, ' 21, Knobnoster W. J. Keegax, 20, Columbia JoHX McLoED, ' 20, Clarksville Carr MacLemore, ' 20, Athens, Ga. M. C. Bahr, ' 21, St. Joseph H. D. Fox, ' 21. Berrvvillc, Ark. B. H. Frame, ' 21, Bois D ' Arc E. T. Itschxer, ' 21, Macon J. E. Crosby, ' 21, Colony, Kan. R. R. Coxrad, ' 21, Marble Hill Bex Drymox, ' 21, Willow Springs JoHX Carter, Jr., ' 21, LaPlata R. G. Elliott, ' 21, Clarksville ' . H. Davis, ' 21, Sheldon F. B. N ' eatch, Jr., ' 21, Bra mer E. .M. Woods, ' 21, Shelbina R. C. Kercheval, ' 22, Elsberry Chas. a. Moorer, ' 22, Muskogee, Okla. Oscar C. Stoutz, ' 21, Muskogee, Okla. Warrex Carver, ' 22, Paynesville Clifford Hix, ' 22, Bethany W. P. H. ys, ' 22, St. Louis Fraxk Stoxxer, ' 22, Chamois Harold Haxser, ' li, St. Louis R. J. Ball Jr., ' 23, Curryville M. J. Regax, ' 20, Joplin ' . K. Remley, ' 22, Orrick PLEDGES S. D. Brady, ' 23 Orrick L. H. Webb, ' 23, Pattonsburg MEMBERS I FACULTATE Harwood Loxgwell Percy Werxer, Jr. Page 258 VR3 lUlpIja i appa i appa M.dical I raternity Founded at Dartmouth Medical College in 1888 Alpha Phi Chapter Established April 17, 1917 Colors — Myrtle Green and White ACTIVE MEMBERS Harry D. Atwood, ' 20. Brookfield Frank O. Anderson, ' 20. Springfield Orpheis V. Barlow, ' 20, Webb City O. DwiGHT Clark, ' 21, I ' nionville Marion F. Eads, ' 20, Goss High J. Evans, ' 21, Columbia Xeil E. Eckelberry, ' 21, Kingston George V. Feist, ' 21, Monett Iames a. Forsen, ' 21, Gower Howard M. Kkndig, ' 21, Willow Springs Winifred L. Post, ' 20, Carthage John R. Powell, ' 20, Huntsville John E. Pittman, ' 20, Sedalia Robert J. Rlmmell, ' 20, Brookfield PLEDGES Thomas F. Cooper, ' 22, Windsor Ralph Bloint, ' 22, Sedalia Joe J. Bvrxett, ' 23, Hannibal Harold F. Dean, ' 22, Sedalia Fr. nk Dexheimer, ' 22, Sedalia J. Leslie En- art, ' 2i, Callao Leslie W. Gatley, ' 22, Martin City Edward H. Humphrey, ' 21, Irondale John R. Lewis, Jr., ' 22, St. Joseph Br- dley L Loser, ' 23, Sedalia Carter W. Liter, ' 22, Kennett Forest L. Martin, ' 22, Eldorado Springs James W. .Marqiis, ' 22. Walker Pail ' . .Morrow, ' 23. Callao ' er.v H. MisicK, ' 22, Edina Robert Schiette, ' 2i, St. Louis Jessie W. White, ' 22, Columbia W. E. Johnson, ' 23, Repton, Ala. FRATRE IN FACCLTATE Charles W. Green Carl M. Sneed FRATRES IN URBE W. R. Shaefer Poflf !S9 cy!K. SAVITARd tIJLSJKJ - m f! ..: f« Mr. gJB ' -Ni ' i p K JUST PLAIN NUTS Pnffc 2 ' .0 - V ' r . r SA r A A O !ji Peta i appa Foundi ' il at William and Mary COlk ' gL ' , December a, 1776 A][)ha of Missouri Chapter Established in 1001 Frederick M. Tisuel, President Hmma ( authorx, Secretary George Lefevre, Vice-President CoRwiN D. Edwards Nelson C. Tisdel Ada E. Brainard DWIGHT DONAN Ben S. Ely Pate 261 ..T ¥r h ' - ' ' ■p«-v tgma StUa £f)i National Journalistic Fraternity Founded at DePaw University, Greencastle, Ind., April 17, 1909 Missouri Chapter Installed Februan,- 22, 1913 Colors — Black and White ACTIVE MEMBERS Frank L. Martin Dike N. Parry .Albert G. Sheppard James H. McClais Lee Comegys Edward B. Smith L. P. Blattner Edmind DeLong Robert S. Herrick Rollins Brownlee Phil Scott Taylor Harney Otto Unfvo Floyd Casebolt B. Lee Pace David Heenan, Jr. Phil Ga xord George Frieberger Harry Mann D. G. Peterson Phil Hitchcock GiB BO.NS L. cv Basil Rldd Hollis Edwards Charles K. ne E. R. Childers Lee Heidbrader HONOR.ARV -ME.MBERS Dean Walter Williams Henry Schott .• rthi R (. Fatty Lewis ) Killick Charles G. Ross J. B. Powell Glenn Babb Pate i6S AX I llpfja Heta Honorary Agricultural Fraternity Founded at Ohio State University, November 4, 1897 Missouri Chapter Established April 9, 1907 ACTIVE MEMBERS H. T. Brawxev, 21, Fort Morgan, Colo. E. M. Browx, ' 20, Charleston B. B. Branstetter, ' 20, Curryville V. V. HoLMAN, ' 20, Huntsville E. T. IscHNER, ' 21, Macon E. H. Kershaw, ' 21, St. Louis S. R. McLane, ' 20, Memphis O. B. Price, ' 20, McKittrick Addison Sessions, ' 20, Okmulgee, Okla. C. A. Stauber, ' 20, Noel H. J. Stroeter, ' 21, Columbia Carl Delber, ' 21, St. Louis B. H. Fr. me, ' 21, Bois D ' Arc L. R. Redd, ' 21, Knobnoster FRATRES IX FACILTATE F. B. MlMFORD -M. F. Miller J. V. CONNOVVAV E. A. Trowbridge E. W. Lehman A. J. Meyer L. A. Weaver H. L. Kempster Ray E. Miller Theo. Se.xaler Sam Shirkey E. H. Hughes S. T. Simpson W. V. SWETT F. L. Diley A. C. Ragsdale W. A. Albrecht Percy Werner W. J. Robbins Harwood Longwell W. H. E. Reid E. M. McDonald R. R. Huddleson E. E. Vannatta H. H. Krisekopf J. K. Wright FRATRES IN URBE J. B. McPherson N. H. Shepard Puge 265 ,r ' SAVITAR3 jjj g . ... w - SHHHfljJIir 1 sB TT wFi K ..-ii. m ■ . K- ' == L iT j i iM | iSfi fw P J j JPll k iZki H IS BT =s — ca CO CQ 1 a u o ' ■ o z o K ( ) U d X r. ■r. a I g ° ■ s h- to nq m. Page 26C u..-. V li Honorary Legal Fraternity Founded at Kent School of Law, Chicago, 111., 1900 JOHN D. LAW SON CHAPTER Established January 9, 1909 Colors — Purple and Old Gold Flower — Red Carnation CHAPTER ROLL Robert E. Steele John P. Randolph George G. ' est Joseph L. Weiner Herman Barken Alpha N. Brown Richard E. Slayter John F. Evans, Jr. Melvin B. Wallace X ' iNciL P. Crowe Robert E. Shook Carl L. Crocker ViLLL M E. Crowe ViLLL M M. Raines John L. Ga xord ViLLL M R. Gentry, Jr. Bryan Wilson Warren H. May John B. Ewing Pa IX M. Peterson Forest T. Gillam Von L. Baker John F. Mc ev R. LPH E. Murray Lee Yolng PLEDGES Virgil Rath burn John G. Teter FRATRES IX FACULTATE Leonard J. Curtis Kenneth C. Sears Page 267 ! HONORARY MEMBER General John J. Pershing V SAVIHTAR (pfja Mtlta igma National Honorary Advertising Fraternity JOHN W. JEWEL CHAPTER Affiliated with the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World Colors — Red and White Mollo — Truth ' Top Row — MlMFORD, HiNTON, HOSMER, BrOWXLEE Second Row — Gregory, Milligan, Nathan, Finkelstein, Plessxor Bottom Row — Peltason, Caudle, Comegys, Smith, DeLong MEMBERS Joe B. Hosmer i.ee comegvs Walter B. Peltason James W. Caudle H. L. McCauley Sloan McCauley Leo Finkelstein Kalman R. Plkssnor Emil Nathan, Jr. Rollins H. Brownlee Harry J. Ludi Edmund DeLong Eric G. Schroeder Russell Monroe Donald M. Mumford E. (j. Weber Alexander (Gregory V. H. HiNTON A. Haydon Nichols Warren Milligan Dean Chenoweth ASSOCIATE MEMBERS IN FACULTY Herbert W. Smith Dean Walter Williams Prof. Frank L. Martin P. F. Swindle Page S68 :t r ' P ' x Wn A.R3 Honorary |oiirnalistic Sorority Gamma Chapter Established in 1911 Ptt lSi Top Row — France, Ginsiurg, I ' rather Second Row — Canada, McKee, Sommers, Richardson Bolloin Row — Keogh, Brice, Johnson, Ambler ACTIVE MEMBERS Mrs. S. Woodson Canada Carlotta Sommkrs Mary McKkic LouLA Franklin Faye Johannks CiFiORGiA France Doris Amdi.kr Mii.dki:d Ki ' .o(;h Laira I.oi Brookman Allene Rh iiardsox Sara S. Johnson Claire S. C.inshurg Elizabeth Brice RiTH Prather Ir SAVITAR:: Founded at the University of Missouri, October 19, 1919 Colors — Silver and Gold Top Row — Dearmont, Elliott, Brackett, Watts Second Row — Haldeman, Adams, Harvey, Ballard Bollom Row — Gremp, Wilkerson, Bond, Collins, Cooper ACTIVE MEMBERS Charles P. Ballard Elbert C. Adams Russell W. Elliott Raymond Bond John H. G. Cooper Allen Harvey Herman J. Magee Raymond Gremp Herschel Collins John I. Haldeman John C. Brackett W. P. Wilkerson Nelson Dearmont Victor Hinton Ralph Fisher Page iiO ii S A f teinmet? Secret Electrical Engineering Organization Top Row — Fleshman, George, Morris, Leach Bottom Row — KoESTER, Weixbach, Draper, LeBow ACTIVE MEMBERS Charles Proteus Steixmetz, Steinmetz B. J. George, Steinmetz RoLLO C. Morris, Ampere Frank Leach, ' olta J. H. Koester, Wheatstone Herbert C. Draper, Thompson L ' . Le Bow, Watt B. A. Fleshmax, Faraday HONOR-ARY MEMBERS Prof. L P. Weixbach H. B. Shaw- Charles S. Ruffner Page iTl SAVITAR3 igma amma Cps ilon Honorary Geological Fraternity Epsilon Chapter, Founded March 22, 1919 Top Row — RuTLEDGE, historian; Munson, Werner Second Row — Moore, Mehl, Tarr, Branson Bottom Row — Bailey, president; Rvbey, vice-president; Yandiver, Million, secretary Dr. VV. a. Tarr Dr. E. B. Branson Dr. M. G. Mehl Lester Bailey, ' 20 William Rubey, ' 20 CHAPTER ROLL Herbert E. Munson, ' 20 ' incext W. X ' andiver, ' 19 Richard B. Rutledge, ' 17 W. Courtney Werner, ' 17 Gilbert W. .Moore, ' 18 Edward H. Million, ' 20 PLEDGES Park Bryan Powell Williams S. T. Bratton J. G. Williams Pane ; Ynf SA V R3 gricolae Professional Agricultural Sorority Foundod at the University of Missouri in 1918 Colors — Gold and Cireen. Flower — Yellow Narcissus. ! 11 . .. Top Row — Frazier, Slaic;hter, Riark, Steinbarger Second Row — Jones, Le Mert, Dai.y, Briggs, Linthacim Bottom Row — Woodward, Bebout, Redford, Cassel, Davis, Strickland ACTIVE MEMBERS Opal Davis, ' 20, Nevada Ray Mary Riark, ' 20, Neosho Edna Strickland, ' 20, Sheldon Etha Daly, ' 20, Nevada RiBY Umstattd, ' 20, Monroe Helen Briggs, ' 2i, New London Esther Bebovt, ' 23, Hopkins Jo D. Squires, ' 20, Carrollton Mabel Steinbarger, ' 21, Kirksville Bina Slaughter, ' 22, Bethany Helen Redford, ' 21, Warrensburg Hazel Pipes, ' 20, Fayette Florence Linthacum, ' 21, Bethany Esther Jones, ' 21, Chillicothe Margaret Cassel, ' 21, White Pine, Pa. Mary Woodward, ' 22, Sedalia Helen Vanatta, ' 23, Columbia PLEDGES Gladys Frazier, ' 23, Rushville Helen Lemert, ' 22, Woodlandville PATRONESSES Mrs. N. R. Gardner Mrs. M. F. Miller Miss Bess M. Navlor T.r i« l a a- o s Q- s X q U O - . z Q O [d (ft S S £ p iS S Z 2 ■i G 5 ° « :i U H -5 - to ' • z - « S o a Q O S 3 • - § o I « X a - 0- eft -J H O 3 I b: ■t;: o X I § ■- z a u OS a O J -J J O P I as Page iTi 11- -fy-v j ' II cabbarb anb Plabe K Honorary Military Fraternity Founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1905 Company G Established at the University of Missouri May, 13, 1911 OFFICERS James V. Newberry William R. Gentry WiLBiR F. Making Leo J. Harxed . Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant ACTIVE MEMBERS WiLLL M R. Gentry James W. Newberry WiLBVR F. Maring Leo J. Harned Powell H. Williams John L. Gaylord Claide E. Stvckev Bernard Von Hoffman W. Taylor Harney Carl A. Thomas Malcolm Rvthven Mel tn F. Foeller Gi-Y I. Meredith Phil Gaylord Austin B. Rittenoir Rollins Brownlee J. Lawrence McWilliams James W. Mirphy JlLIVS B. WiLLBRAND Floyd L. Sperry INACTIVE MEMBERS Colonel Llomj E. Jones Major James E. Stowers Captain William E. Gallagax Lieutenant E. L. Ocker Lieutenant H. E. Draper Charles R. Lieutenant Merle Duffield Lieutenant Harry Mann Ensign Alex Hope Harry Steinberg J. W. Hardy Fritchle HONOR. RV MEMBERS President A. Ross Hill Captain James P. Kellev Colonel W. E. Persons Lieutenant James M. Phelan Lieutenant J. C. McCammon Page i ' S Top Row — Randolph, O ' Brvan, Vandiver, Wray, Scott Second Row — Schultz, Cowan, Way, Browning, Gardner, Raines, Bradford Third Row — Haldeman, Rippey, Gibson, Mize, Marshall, Cooper, Rubev Bottom Row — Broadbent, Mayes, Albus, Cox, Gordon, Chilton ACTIVE MEMBERS Phil Scott, 2 X William K. Gardner, : John Guy Gibson, S X Ralph R. Coffey, a O Clayton Gordon, i A 9 William W. Rubey, r A Gerald N. Waddei.l, r A Benton S. Gabbert, r A Pat O ' Bryan, S N John I. Haldeman, Les Bradford, 2 N Clarence Jarrell, Ed Way, D N Jack Schiltz, K A Vincent Vandiver, K A Ed Mayes, K A N N Hardy A. Wray, K A Charles Lewis, i: A E Jack Cooper, 2 A E Aubrey Marshall, 2 A Maynard Mize, ATS! William Rippey, A T U Freeman Scott, ATA Jack Arnold, ATA C. H. Cowan, t K John Wallace, K James Cox, I K Leon H. Albus, K 2 George Browning, K S Sam Broadbent, K 2 Arthur Brackett, OKA Howard Chilton, II K A Duke N. Parry, 2 Sam Canterherry, Doyle VV. Cotton, INACTIVE MEMBERS X W. R, Raines, a T Si 2 X John Randolph, a T S. ' A () Lloyd Miller, ATA Austin Walden, ' K ' 1 ' Page !76 ir .- ' v Freshman-Sophomore Honorary Inter-Fraternity Founded at the University of Missouri in 1906; Re-established 1912 Object — To promote scholastic attainment and inter-fraternity relationship Colors — Purple and White Flower — Fleur-de-Lis Top Row — Groves, Allen, Travis, Herxdon, Crawtord, Broadbe.vt, Ta xor, Tiemeyer Afiddle Ronu — McConnell, Cooper, Waddell, Mann, Kaufman, Paulv, Jarrell Bottom Row — Busby, Coglizer, Whitcomb, DeLoxg, O ' Bryan, Carter, McCrav, Moses CHAPTER ROLL Frank VVyatt Herndon, i; A John G. Groves, S A E Albert Bindschu, 2 A E Jack Crawford, t A B James B. Taylor, a h EiGENE McConnell, A () William R. Tweedie, A 9 H. Claxton McCr. y, ATA Briti s Hamilton, ATA Al Seawell, ATA UoN Whitcomb, t K Fred Pavly, K E Theodore Johnstone, K S Warren Coglizer, K 2 Harry W. Harms, K X William Bvsby, i; X Harland Carter, i; X Phil Gaylord, - X J. Clarence Jarrell, - N Miller Harris, i; N Jack Coffey, - N C. W. Tiemeyer, J r A Max Coffman, I r A Eliot Whitbread, r A ALUMNI MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Doyle W. Cotton, a O Bernard Anawalt, a 9 AiBREY H. Marshall, 2 A John H. Cooper, 2 A E Jack Fillbright, S A E J. Max McCann, K 2 Sam R. Broadbent, K Z J. Ed Travis, K 2 Leon Albis, K i: Richard M. Jones, K 2 J. C. RiBY, K Carroll Cowan, K Alexander Maitland, t L. W. Wackher, r a Jerry Waddell, r a C. H. Cowan, J K William Ribey, P a Joe Allen, t r a W. Freeman Scott, ATA Jack Arnold, ATA James L. Williams, ATA Joe Black, - N Harry Mann, i X EiGENE Settles, S X Edmund DeLong, 2 X Rolland O ' Bryan, 2 N Eugene Moses, - X Page t77 . Freshman Inter-fraternity Zeta Chapter Estabhshed in 1917 Colors — Purple and Gold Flower — Dog Fennel Top Row — Thomas, Childs, Lincoln, Harrington Second Row — Hageman, VVhitbread, Allen, Painter (deceased), Peck Bottom Row — Wood, Turner, Arnold, Bush, Richards ACTIVE MEMBERS Carl Thomas, 2 X Chalmers Wood, J K Allen Lincoln, B O n Charles Harrington, 2 X Kenneth Hageman, A e Kenneth Childs, K i George W. Arnold, ATA Prewitt B. Turner, B O II Thomas Allen, r A Elliott Whitbread, r A Lindsey Bush, K i ' Arch Richards, ATA William M. Peck, K IN MEMORIAM Herndon Painter, a 9 t ' aqe : v ' SI ..-. .- -ias r -TA., s. Cau ?Peta j i Honorary Engineering Fraternity Founded at Lehigh I ' niversity, June, 1885 Alpha Chapter of Missouri Kstablished in 1902 Colors — Seal Brown and White B. J. George J. H. KOESTER H. S. Baldwin W. ( .. F ' OWLER R. C. Morris OFFICERS President Vice-Presidenl Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer « i) Top Row — Morris, LeBow, Mize Second Row — Resick, Baldwin, Breckenridge, Fowxer Bottom Row — Jones, George, Kester, V ' ilson Warren G. Fowxer Harland S. Baldwin Walter L. Jones J. H. KoESTER I. V. le Bow- active MEMBERS Robert J. Renick Maynard D. Mize Gerald F. Breckenridge RoLLo C. Morris Dean Wilson Bealford J. George FRATRES IX FACLLTATE E. J. McCaistland Herman Schlist)T W. S. Williams A. L. Wescott T. J. RODHOISE Paoe iT9 O. M L. M. Defoe A. C. Lanier M. P. Weinbach A. L. Hyde f . p. spailding Stewart d%. SAVinPARj ©. €, P, i|, SENIOR HONORARY SOCIETY Organized in the Kail of 1897 Membership Limited to Ten Men Purpose — To further the best interests of the University Top Row — SCHROEDER, CRITTENDEN, SYLVESTER, MdRTON Second Row — Scott, Edwards Bottom Row — McLane, Aldus, Maitland, Bond ACTIVE MEMBERS, 1919-1920 Eric Schroeder Phil Scott Rogers Crittenden Stanley McLane William F. Sylvester Leon Albus Paul Morton Alexander Maitland, III. Elmer Edwards Raymond Bond HONORARY MEMBER L. M. DeKoe ALUMNI MEMBERS IN CITY Lakenan M. Price George B. Cox John II. I.oniiwf.ll ALUMNI MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. 1 ' . McBaine C. C. Wigcans Page iSO sT SA A AR Senior Honor Fraternity Founded at the L ' niversity of Missouri in 1907 Harry Barlow Harry Viser Aston Stankowski Doyle W. Cotton Craig Ruby Charles L. Lewis William Collins Jack Scholz Duke N. Parry INACTIVE Coy Bour Sam Canterbury PoQt . ' .1 r. SAVITARd iHortar Poarb Mortar Board is a national honorary fraternity of senior women in universities. The organization at the University of Missouri, formerly known as Friars, became a chapter of Mortar Board last vear. Top Row — Brigham, Bond, Collier Second Row — Mackev, Noel, Warren, Payne Bottom Rozu — Thompson, Richardson, Logan, Stewart, Waters OFFICERS Mary Mildred Logan National Grand President V. Allene Richardson President Annabelle Thompson Secretary Mary K. Stewart Treasurer MEMBERS Aurilla Brigham Mary Foster Payne Mary Louise Bond Annabelle Thompson Nita Collier F. Allene Richardson Mary Mackey Mary Mildred Logan Virginia Noel Mary K. Stkwart Winifred Warren Blanche Waters Page «8J i4 ?M-- Wan d micron !lilpija Honorary Intcr-Dcparlmciit I ' ratLTiiity To Foster Inter-Depiirtnicnt Relationship Established at the I ' niversitv of Missouri in 191; jiiiini g gMJlilil K ue c - T . a ki ' ' c M Top Rou; — Miller, Ruby, Woody, Travis, Kolb Second Row — Armstrong, Wackher, Edwards, Scott, ' iner Bottom Row — Lam, Highes, Stankowski, McCanx, Steinberg, Mexefee J. C. RruY G. Phil Scott L. V. Wackher K. M. Menefee F. F. Armstrong J. F. Miller E. F. Edwards ROLL OF MEMBERS R. L. Lam C. R. Woody S. S. Caxterbiry J. V. SCHOLZ J. E. Travis E. L Kolt A. J. Stankowski H. Steinberg J. M. Highes Harry ixer William S t.vester R. L SiMpsox J. M. McCann Hexry D. Bass Russell Davis John W. Giltxer h. w. johxson Harry S. Lansing E. R. McMillan W. G. Mlir ALINLM H. A. Mattingly John Ogilvie D. J. Oven Cordrey Wilsox Grant Wyatt, Jr. E. W. Knoble R. D. Rltledge L. E. Whybark W. F. Etz H. F. Schixte W. S. Ridge E. J. McKee E. F. Way Page ZS3 J Lucille Gross, A Marcia Guyette, a Christine Hood, II B Gladys Houx, k K r Mary Bess Meservey, K Hazel Pipes, A A II Emily Simmons, 11 B Phyllis Thomas, II B Colinga Wade, A r Elizabeth Weeks, a r Georgia Fowler, X n Page SS4 A : ;:: Gi;VM g M:3 Ci II l( MISS IRENE CHRISTIE Honorary Colonel Universily of Xfissotiri R. O. T. C. Page iS5 X. R) E. 0. i:, C, ingtructorsi CAPTAIN VV. E. PERSONS Commandant CAPTAIN LI.OVD JONES Arlillerv Inslruclor ' LIEUTENANT H. C. JACKSON LIEUTENANT L ( . McCAMMON Inslruclor Inslridlor LIEUTENANT JAMES P. Ki;i.Li:V Inslruclor Page iS6 Commanbing € fficersi of tfje 3 . € . (IT. C. I.. J. HARNED Major Second Battalion Page 287 T. V. IIARNEV Major Third Battalion Pn ir , ' S9 TUr u fi i H o I ' agr i9tl Pat 19 1 .r ' r 1 li B o rayr 2i)l, ■, ' Po c g o II Page ;9.; M Hi o . ' «( !• J X « S o Page i99 m ra{,( .Kill j- - A Pagt iOI m 1 Kiindi liKt this— or ( hi6 c ' if- M ' -x C ' O C5 «r A-n.1 O ilf S kv 5 ( ' fy ?. o ' -y but I NWcuia rath ' t- l o i Break! ri |l bT : 6i U ' dq,ue — 4 % ' «(«• iOi 3nttt tatt debating quab Top Row — Hill, Kuirsev, Edward Second Row — Caskey, Madden, Sperry, Jenkins Bottom Row — Hamilton, Crowe, W. E., Coach Springstln, Fairfield, Crowe, ' . P. MISSOLRI ERSUS OKLAHOMA TEAM V. E. Crowe C. O. Wright ' . P. Crowe i MISSOURI ERSUS WASHINGTON TEAM CoRwiN EnwARDs R. M. Fairfield George Combs MISSOCRI ERSUS KANSAS TEAM Pail S. Jenkins John Keirsey John Caskey, Jr. Page 303 A SAVITARd ' ■s- o — UJ f w C 13 c U « oi U3 . u: I t 1 I I 3 S g a; = ■a. = ■ £ Page .!«. ' ( jf = R:) The oldest stuilcnt organiziition at the University of Missouri Founded August 29, 1842 Incorporated February 10, 1849 Fall Term John H. Casey . Flovd L. Sperry . Harold P. Marlev . VV. E. Crowe Rodney M. Farfield SCIKNTA REGIN ' A Ml ' NDI OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Critic . Sergeanl-al-Arms . Winter Term Floyd L. Sperry Paul A. Jenkins John Casky, Jr. CoRwiN D. Edwards John H. Casey Page SOS ACTIVE MEMBERS Fred Gableman, Jr. Slade Kendrick Floyd L. Sperry Charles O. Wright William T. Angle John L. ( aylord Joseph T. Hint Rodney M. Fairfield Fred K. Baxter Carle Zimmerman George H. Combs, Jr. Clare Magee Cor WIN D. Edwards John H. Casey Harold P. Marley John Casky, Jr. Walter S. Gray Clifton Hix Fred O. Eldean Frank C. Banner William E. Crowe Vencil p. Crowe RissELL W. Johnston T. J. Anderson Ralph Detert Leslie L. Allen Irving J. Lauderdale James B. Coppedge Carl L. Crocker Raymond D. ( remp Cliffor Hix Hollis a. Moore Paul A. Jenkins Alpha X. Brown Cecil H. Smith Russell G. Longmire Paul S. Limerick John G. .Madden T. O ' RiLEY Clark Gerald Perry Frank G. Belden Prewitt Turner IN ' ACTIXE .ME.MBERS Carson E. Cowherd Earl R. Gordon CoRBETT Ramsey Leo Finkelstein Harry C. Lapp John H. Cooper T. Wood Peters GiLMORE G. Bradford Charles W. Gaines Frederick Wesner S ' Mi onxi tate nibersiitp debating ocietp Founded 1895 Arranged and Won Missouri I ' niversity ' s First Four Inter-collegiate Debates OFFICERS First Term Lawrence DeMith President Glenn Daelhoisen .... Vice-President Perry N. Johnson Secretary Benjamin Ely, Jr. ... Treasurer Tucker P. Smith Critic . Joseph T. L ' ptecrove ... Sergeanl-al-arms Second Term Clarence Powell . Albert H. Leonord Tucker P. Smith Frederick V. Wells Benjamin Ely, Jr. Lawrence W. DeMuth ACTIVE MEMBERS Perry Johnson Stanley Andrews Benjamin Ely Bernard on Hoffman Frederick Wells Paul Howard George Bailey Stephen Reiser .Marvin Crawford Thomas Atkins Lawrence DeMuth Joseph L ' ptecrove Clarence Powell Tucker Smith John Morris Alex Hope Elmer Schink Cecil Brown Frederick . L uGHNER Paul Whitener Herbert Blumer Albert Leanord Monroe Epstein Carl Burch John Keirsey Arnold Page Russell Cooley Benjamin Loeb Daniel Hull Walter Peltason INACTIVE MEMBERS Myrox Henderson Hubert Parker Virgil Wilson William Bradshaw Leslie K. Grimes Ross McReynolds Gilbert Chamberlain Charles Johnson Neil Eckleberry Pofir . ' 07 Movie of a Man makim an Ei ht o ' clock Class 7:S9i ?:59 J .- I jai ea) ,fs 0 f B-Q!i. 8 03 8 ' .OS 8:10 H - ' r T. j.y Pave .ION J KI u i( Top Row — GoTTSCHALL, Fairfield, Casebolt, Smith, T. P., Casey, Eldeax Second Row — DeMith, O ' Heeron, Smith, V. E., Hint, Schroeder Bottom Row — Miller, M. F., Hoffman, Crittenden, Hope, Gordon, Miller, ' ., Cotton OFFICERS A. Alex Hope President Rogers Crittenden Vice-President Leon Albis Recorder V. E. Smith Treasurer SECRETARIES J. K. O ' Heeron General Secretary Earl R. Gordon Business Secretary Fred Eldean Employment Secretary BOARD Leon Albvs, student John Casey, student Doyle W. Cotton, student Rogers Crittenden, student V. E. Cronve, student A. Alex Hope, student Eric Schroeder, student DIRECTORS W. E. Smith, alumnus Walter Miller, faculty B. F. Hoffman, faculty M. F. Miller, faculty E. J. McCaistland, faculty V. A. Farr, faculty CABINET Rogers Crittenden Ticker P. Smith Fred Eldean Ben Rogers Newton Gottschall Lawrence De.Mith Joe T. Hint Rodney Fairfield Floyd Casebolt f ' aoc J09 c . SAVIT AR: Ki)t oung Womtn ' Cf)ris;tian ggociation Established at the University of Missouri October 10, 1906 1. 2. 3. of the 4. the wil world. PURPOSE To lead students to faith in God through Jesus Christ. To lead them into membership and service into the Christian Church. To promote their growth in Christian faith and character, especially through the study Bible. To influence them to devote themselves in united efforts with all Christians to make of Christ effective in human society, and to e. tend the kingdom of God throughout the THE CABINET Top Row — D.wis, Henderson, V. ters, Steuakt Second Row — Mackey, Rice Hillix, Keogh, Hawkins Botlom Row — Braulev, Parsons, Payne, Miss Guinn, Guyette, Fairbairn OFFICERS Mary Foster Payne President Margaret Hawkins Vice-President Florida Parsons Secretary Mary Chorn Treasurer Miss Maude Guinn Secretory BOARD OF ADVISORS Mrs. J. G. Bade Miss Eva Johnston Miss Emma Cai thorne Mrs. Turner McBaimc Mrs. H. O. Severa.nce Mrs. F. F. Stephens Mrs. G. M. Reed Mrs. M. A. Hart Miss Marian Ryan Mrs. W. G. Brown Mrs. E. J. McCaustland Mrs. V. A. Tarr rage .-,10 3f S A R) itlisigoun tubent l olunteer JPanb Student Volunteer Movement for Foreign Missions Organized at Mount Hermon, Mass., 1886 Missouri Band Established 1891 Walchword — The Evangelization of the World in this generation. Purpose of Local Band — To promote intelligent and active interest in foreign missions among I ' mversity students. To prepare its members for more efficient work in the world-wide extension of the Kingdom of God. Growth of Xalional MotemenI — In 1886, 100 students willing to be missionaries; in 1920, 8,140 students in the mission fields. Top Raw — Pepper, H. C; Wooijs, Br ant; Gorm. x, K. H.; Br ax, Ch.as. ' . Second Row — Blcklev. N. t; Br. dex, Prof. S. R.; .McReynolds, Ross; Chev. lin, Lvcile; GoTTscH. LL, Newton Bottom Rmv — V. t. da, I ' .; Davis, Amelia; ' algh, Clar. P.; Vaigh, Mason .Yo in Picture — Gixsburg, Claire; Bebout, Esther; Parker, Marie; Higgixbottom, Rith; Bishop, Frieda; Histed, Bertha; Ware, Helex; Whitmer, Pail; Filtox, Mary; .McDaxiel, .Mary OFFICERS Masox aigh President .Mary Filtox Vice-President LuciLE Chevalier Secretary Nat T. Buckley Treasurer Thirty-five former members in mission fields. POQt ill o A. SAVITPAR? S etfjanp Circle Founded at the University of Illinois, February 9, 1911 Delta Chapter Established in April, 1917 Purpose — To establish and maintain a friendly relationship among girls interested the Christian Church by social and religious activities. A, i V Skit .J. . .k m .- ' Top Roiu — Ware, Ferguson, Higgenbottom, Stewart, Pennington, iM., McKee, Pen- nington, L. Second Row — Galbreath, LaForce, Palmer, Lindsey, Slaughter, Ritter, White Third Row — Stricklin, Kinkade, Robinson, Downing, Fisher, Hargrove, Robbins, Canx Bottom Row — Hanna, Parker, Collier, Davis, Hackney, F airbairn, Morrow, Butler OFFICERS Madison A. Hart Pastor Jane Hackney President Leta Fairbairn Vice-President Kathryn Morrow Secretary Mable Butler Corresponding Secretary Marie Parker Treasurer fagc 31i : s AR? ?iit)le College of M onxi The purpose of the Bible College of Missouri is two-fold: To train young men and young women for religious work, ministry, mis- sions, Sunday school, social service and so on. To afford I ' niversity of Missouri students an opportunity ' for biblical and religious studies such as a tax-supported institution is not permitted to offer. The work of the Bible College should of course be under interdenominational auspices. At present two religious bodies i Disciples and Presbyterians) are affiliated in the work. It is hoped others will join them. The Bible College has four instructors teaching biblical and religious sub- jects. The following courses are credited in the Iniversity of Missouri towards degrees : The Bible as Literature (two courses) Christian Ethics Intrtxluction to Religious Education Social Teachings of Jesus Comparati e Religion History of the Hebrews Hebrew Language There are 176 L ' niversitv students enrolled in these courses this vear. Pate J 13 c7y SAV IT ARj 5 o • 2 t ' agr J 14 ' 5 r- ,r SA nibersiitp jHen ' g Pible Clasisi Broadway Methodist Church Fall Term Carl P. Birch . XaTHAN T. BtCKLEY Lawrence W. DeMith Lawrence VV. De.Mith E. H. Xewcomb . OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Instructor . ll ' intrr Term Pail R. Whitner ViLLL M R. Crooks Jesse White E. O. Emmerick E. H. Newcomb P. Alban H. B. Anderson T. J. Anderson J. S. Baker L. C. Baker V. J. Bardwell G. X. Barry M. V. H. Baler R. I). L Baler R. IL Bawiiell P. H. Behermeyer J. S. Berry V. R. Branch H. T. Brawley X. T. Blckley C. P. Blrch P. J. Cara A. B. Carbonell L V. Case G. C. Chandler K. Clark J. B. CoPPEDGE W. R. Crooks O. E. Deaton V. M. Deaton L. V, DeMuth C. M. Dickey R. W. Dryden V. A. Fldean A. B. Klkixs R. Elliott E. Elting E. Evans ' . B. F ' agan A. ' . Ferry E. Follke MEMBERS J. B. GiBBS J. T. GiBBS J. VV. Graham F. (ilRLEY E. D. Hall V. W. Hoy A. B. Hays L. H. Hays S. V . Harris E. E. Hartman E. Hess P. P. Howard J. W. Hi RST A. Hltchens H. E. Johnson C. R. Johnson E. G. Jones R. JoKDON G. B. Keller J. H. Krnley R. G. KiNCAID E. Knipmeyfr W. R. Lewellyn H. E. Mason A. T. Merritt V. H. . L rKER O. F. Meyersieck R. V. Moore T. C. Xeale R. O. Xighturne A. C. Xorwine B. J. Ornburn P. C. Owen G. L. Painter G. F. Perry G. VV. Chamberlain C. S. Pritchett J. R. Rea D. Richardson L. H. Riley C. Rittman C. M. Saville V ' . B. Saville R. O. Schmidt W. L. Shumate C. L. Simonds E. Smith R. S. Sprixgate C. A. Stavber F. Stonner R. Stonner R. R. Street C. C. Underbill V. Vesser F. V. Wells E. S. Willis J. VV. White P. R. Whitener O. Wright H. P. Woodworth M. T. Woods G. YOI ' NG v. R. BOSWELL E. L. Cady VV ' . T. Coulter J. S. Morrell N. K. Yeomans J. VV. Cheney L. R. CoOLEY E. Evans L. K. Grimes E. VV. CiRUHB Ami fifty more wide-awake young men. Pate 315 5t - .- SAVTTARs Poung Mtn ' Cfjris tian ' otiation HOUSE ORGANIZATION House Committee John Rhodes Lewis, Jr., Chairman, J. W. Hirst, Tucker Smith, E. E. Radermacker and H. F. Kriege Top Row — Wade, Norwine, Knipmeyer, Lewis, Bardwell, Radermacker, Mekshon, Ocker Second i?ow— Bennett, Rice, Miller, Reed, Tirner, Holmes, Hoiston Third i?o?t ' — HuRST, Roland, Arnold, Cuneo, Rademacker, W ' oltman, Thornton, Stark, Arnold l- ' oiirlh ?ott ' — Kealey, Tai ' lev, Moore, Niel, Kriege, Smith, Restrei-u, Atkins, Stark, Baumgarten Fifth Row — Buckley, Pepper, Lockwood, Tilherg, Bebermeyer, Bradkield, James, ( .ott- SCHALL Bottom Row — Blumer, M rs. King, Buckley, H., Von Hoffman, Bell, Watt, Winans I ' niir .III! k= Florida Parsons Secretar ' Patsy Bartlett Frieda Bishop Elsa Bradley Catherine Beavens Lvcv Bowler lovise bostian Harriett Bi.anton Mores Barth BONIBEL BlRROlGHS Anne Clayton Mildred Clay Margaret Cameron Isabelle Coons Mary Dawson Marion Himfeldt Gladys Hoi x Pansye Hawkins Ri ' TH Hackney Jane Hackney Katherine Hillix I.oiisE Harrington Katherine Kelly erna Kline Alma Kinkade Eileen Lancaster Edna Lindsey Mairine Mays LioNA Mann Martha McLendon Ora Moshier Dorothy Nightingale Julia Ott Florida Parsons LlCILE PONTIIS Mildred Proigh Celestine Roach El genia Roach RowENA Reed Lela Robins Josephine Stewart Blanche Smith Mary Emma Terril iTiLA anDyne Winifred Warren Helen Wii.kins Artie Walters Helen Wamsley Eva Watkins Elizabeth Weeks Irma Walker Helen Ware Aline F. White LlCILLE MeINHOFFER POft il ll ( A AR: is o •Ji 2 9. o i §X c . - o - Q a O s - a. s U H H a « go ; z X a - oa £ £ v.- S a 2 o ii ■-fi ft; a a. ;- 2: w - . 2; a ' :5 - y. 5 O IT I S-, to K i55 Vatie .tIS SBitah all Bormttorp II i i) HOUSE MEMBERS Mary E. Wells, ' 2.?, St. Joseph Mairink Mays, ' 22. Elstjern,- Selma Stein, 21, Kansas City Mildred Allen, ' 22, Kansas City Mairine Spracklen, ' 22, Webb City Florida Parsons, ' 22, St. Charles Mildred C.albreath, ' 23, Coffey WiLMA Cann, ' 22, Bolckow Laura F. Headen, ' 23, Pleasant Hill Frankie Wilson, ' 22, Dearborn Emma Hartman, ' 2i, Chillicothe Maxine Christopher, ' 23, Kansas City Helen Bingham, ' 22, Kansas City Rae Klai ' SNER, ' 22, St. Louis Blanche Westerman, ' 22, Fredericktown Mabel Bitler, ' 22, Unionville Marjorie Woodhead, ' 23, Kansas City LoiisE Cravens, ' 23, N ' eosho Mildred Httchison, ' 22, Jamesport Helen Haydon, ' 23, Kansas City .Annie Lair. Glazier, ' 23, Boonville Gr. ce Spr. cklen, ' 22, Webb City Mrs. Henry Price, St. Joseph Frances Turk, ' 23, Mt. Vernon Byna Hargrove, ' 22, Mt. Vernon Lela Kixkade, ' 22, Coffey .Margaret Frederick, ' 23, Lancaster Pansy Hawkins, ' 23, Cower .Alline Smith, ' 23, Kansas City .Mary Belle Mundy, ' 23, Independence Margaret Cogswell, ' 23, Independence .Margaret Hudson, ' 23, Kansas City 1 I) ragr .il9 - KDJ . V 1 lV R3 Womtn ' Journalism Club Laura Lor Brookman Mildred Keogh Faye Johanna . Loula Franklin Mrs. Frank L. IVL rtin OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Sponsor Top Row — Miller, Roetzel, Howell, Richards, Richardson Second Rmv — Ambler, Gross, Peabody, Atterbirry, Watts, Johnson Bottom Row — Wyatt, Prather, Keogh, McKee, Halligan, Stein MEMBERS Doris Ambler Elizabeth Atteberry Laura Lou Brookman Franci Chapman Lula Crum Claudia Duncan Dorothy Dunn LoiLA Franklin Christine C.abriel Cl.AIKK CiINSUURG Lucille Cross Alfreda Halligan Roberta Howell Faye Johannas Sara E. Johnson Mildred Keohn Mary McKee Lucille Meinhoffer Mae Miller Ruth 1 ' rather Della Richards F. Allene Richardson Mildred Roetzel Selma Stein Marion Stephenson Ella Wyatt Mrs. F. p. Swindle Martha Cheavens Page StO omt (Cconomicg Club Purpose — To stimulate interest in the vocational and professional opportunities for women in Home Economics and to bring students in Home Elconomics together in a social  -ay. Virginia Noel . RiTH Risk LlCILLE Stoit . Dorothy Clark OFFICERS . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Top Row — Dietrich, Drake, Shiblev, McClay, Patrick, Samuels, Reilly, Waters, Logax, M., Stewart Second Raw — Miss Gleasox, Haley, Hawkins, H., Stewart, Morrow, Collier, Mrs. Peth-, Mrs. Jones, Woodward Third Row — Tatim, Davis, Thompson, Rhodes, Winsor, Barnes, Haley, E. J., Maitland, .Miles, Kirk Bottom Row — Dawson, Miss N ' avlor, Risk, Clark, Nowell, Stout, Bell, Shelev, Miss Stanley Pate i:i SAVT AR ! amma Ipfja Ctji Women ' s Honorary Advertising Fraternity Founded at the University of Missouri in February, 1920 Colors — Gold and Brown • ;. v; -I?la(k-e ud Susan l( Top Row — McKee, Roetzel, Hood, Reed, Crum Second Row — Miller, Etter, Taylor, Atteberry, Stein, Gabriel Bottom Row — Chapman, VVyatt, Watts, Prather, Halligan, Richardson, Gross ACTIVE MEMBERS Ruth Prather Beatrice Watts Ella Wvatt Alfreda Halligan Elizaheth Atteberry Allene Richardson Mary McKee May Miller Ruth Taylor RowENA Reed Selma Stein Lulu Crum Lucille Gross Frances Chapman Betty Etter Mildred Roetzel Christine Hood Christine Gabriel PATRONESS Mrs. H. W. Smith Page S! — •( A Vi !je lUgricultural Club Crittexdex Holmax Bernard Kircher Price Chanulek Collins Keegan V ' andiver Grosser McLaxe Fr.ame ogt Angle Scott Sylvester Price FIRST TERM AGRICriTlRAL CLl ' B OFFICERS Roger Crittenden President Addison Sessions Vice-President V. H. Holmax . . ' Secretary A. O. Kircher Treasurer P. I. Berxard Yell Leader SECOND TERM AGRICULTURAL CLUB OFFICERS V. J. Keegax President . M. Collins Vice-President O. B. Price Secretary P. M. X ' axdiver Treasurer C. C. Chaxdler ... .... Sergeant-at-arms FARMERS ' FAIR OFFICERS John Crosser Manager S. R. McLane . Secretary-Treasurer William Angle Assistant Manager Freeman Scott Assistant Secretary-Treasurer BARX-WARMING OFFICERS W. F. Sylvester Manager Ben Fr, me Assistant Manager O. B. Price Secretary-Treasurer Paul ogt Assistant Secretary-Treasurer Pane 313 SENIOR AGRICULTURAL STUDENTS JIMOK ACRHTLlliRAL STUDENTS ' (Jf C .(« ' . ' totb Jubgtng tKeam i( I Top Rmc — Thomas J. Moore, Pail andiver, Kreemax Scott, J. L ' . Morris Bottom Row — Pail M. Bernard, Prof. I.. A. Weaver, Prof. Ray E. Miller, Harry F. Messick Bairp Jubging Ceam Top Row — Ernest Itchner, B. B. Branstetter Bottom Row — John Crosser, Prof. V. W. Sweet, William Keegan Page SIB ; Adobi Ljfo vn enjeurj 0 J Me),, CO - ' Jo f- ' - L-HTVr.T ' MlUlfli - WHY OF i( When men lived in caves and women did the work, there tunie to pass a time when feminism infested the fi malcs of the caves. The men were made to do vari- ous and unbecoming tasks and the women wanted tu vote. It was not lonR till the women refused to brine their man ' s pipe to him, and it is said she even took to smoking his favorite brand. The men. fearless. rough and vigorous, were muchly tried, and finally, as a last resort, organized. Ihcy prot-ured clubs and lanterns, the lanterns to aid in fintling au honest woman and the clubs to show others the error of th.-ir The expression, Treat em ruf and tell ' em nuthiti. was then started. One of our men in his travels fou:id the original tlub and lantern. This crganizition is tiie outgrowth of the idea of centuries past— to be men, not s-upine creatures of hibit antl maolence. OFFICERS John Ckosskr (Old KiiiK Urady) President M. C. Uaiik (NdiniK Wild West) Vice-I ' reshient A. C . Fay ((. ' oIc cniiigcT) Secretary Ika SwiNiii.E (Jessie James) Treasurer W. II. Coi.EMAN (Hill Hart) Sergeant-al-arms E. M. Woods (Pawson Hill) Cliaplain I ' uve .i- ' 6 W J lock anb JBrible Club 1! OFFICERS T. J. MOORK Bex Drymon M. F. Scott Gkorce M. Bro vmn(. F. B. Vf.atch . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-A rms Page SS7 is i til JO 3 O o J ' age S28 ijort Jlorn :3ctibities By Norman K. Vkomans TWO HIXDRHD AND FIFTEEN students were ready to begin work in the Agricultural Short Course October 27, 1919. A year previous a large percentage of these men were in the service of the national army. Fifteen of them were vocational students. The morning of the first day was pven over to enrollment, and the afternoon to the location of classrooms and the buying of textbooks. The freshmen were warned as to the hazards of walking on the lawns of the campus, and despite some well laid plans of the long course men, no paddlings were held. At the end of the week the first meeting of the Short Course Club was held in the Agricultural Auditorium. Practically all of the students became members, and officers were elected for the term. The following week a smoker was given by the Junior -Agricultural Club, at which time plans were made for our part in the Homecoming Parade. The Short Course students produced some ver - fine floats and other attractions and took an active part in the parade which was given the following Saturday. During the rest of the term some interesting work was accomplished by the club. The programs consisted of debates by the students, sp)eeches by some of the educational leaders of the Universit - and music by the class orchestra. January- 3, 1920, found the Short Course students back, 208 strong, ready for action. Practically all of them had been here the previous term and realized the opportunities offered by the course. The federal vocational students had been transferred and were no longer in our ranks. . few of the other students did not return. . part of them had graduated at the end of the fall term, and others were unable to come back because of conditions at home. Many new men, however, came and filled up the ranks. Class work was resumed with much energ -, and the Short Course Club took a ver - active part in the Farmers ' Week program. Farmers ' Week this year was a tremendous success. .All the students connected with the College of Agriculture did their best in entertaining visitors. Classes were discontinued that week to give the students an opportunitv to attend the lectures, demonstrations, dis- plays of live stock, grain, fruits and to help in all acti -ities. Pait 319 Agricultural engineering Club Organized at the University of Missouri in 1920 Purpose — To promote the study of Agricultural Engineering Charter for Stu:lent Branch of American Society of Agricultural Knginccrs Applied for. Top Row — Campbell, Pharis, Meckel, Baxter, Fette Second Row — Jones, Lehman, Gorman, Reilly, Price Third Row — -fiRoss, Gibbs, Moss, Cripe, ' augh Bottom Row — Drake, Stauber, Helman, Crocker OFFICERS Mason Vaigh ... President Fred K. Baxter Vice-President O. B. Price Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS C. W. Crawford J. T. Gibbs G. C. Chandler C. R. Gross Leo J. Crix ' ker E. G. Helman J. J. Cri pe D. D. Moss J. B. Drake D. C. Pharis D. ' . Fette M. B. Reilly F. IL Gorman C. A. Stai ber FACULTY ADVISORY BOARD Prof. E. V. Lehman Prof. M. M. Jones Prof. F. A. Meckel Pate 3il r r l fje Cibil Cngineerins ocietp Organized October 27, 1913 Dean; Wilson President W. Garth Vice-President H. 3. Baldwin Secretary-Treasurer J. D. Adams, ' 20 H. S. Baldwin, ' 20 J. H. Beaven, ' 21 D. H. Brav, ' 23 F. W. BUHRMEISTER, ' 20 L. A. Craig, ' 21 W. J. Kddlemon, ' 21 E. B. Kinlev, ' 20 W. ( ' ,. KoWLER, ' 19 VV. VV. C.arth, ' 20 VV. E. Galligan, ' 21 D. (Goldberg, ' 21 L. E. Greathouse, ' 20 MEMBERSHIP ROLL . J. Groves, ' 20 M. S. GwiNN, ' 21 M. P. Hatcher, ' 20 B. M. Hogan, ' 21 T. P. Halley, ' 21 G. S. Huddlestox, ' 21 Kdhert Lam, ' 21 M. S. Lattimore, ' 21 A. Maitlam), Jr., ' 21 W. K. Meriiiith, ' 21 |. W. MooDv, ' 21 D. I). Moss, ' 20 O. O ' Keix, ' 21 R J. Renick, ' 20 L W. Rowley, ' 21 ' B. Saville, ' 21 F J. Stablein, ' 21 F L. Stuckey, ' 21 W . L. Sanders, ' 21 I. II. X ' ineyaki), ' 21 K M. Whitten, ' 20 t; N. Waddell, ' 11 D WlLS(JN, ' 20 J- T. Willis, ' 21 A. H. Zeitz, ' 20 H. A. LaRue E. J. McCaustland A. Lincoln Hyde HONORARY MEMBERS T. J. F. P. rodehoise Spalding Gly D. Newton W. S. Williams W. A. Miller I ' age 33S American l sigociation of Cngineersi L nivcrsity of Missouri Chapter OFFICERS F. J. Stablein President J. D. Adams Vice-President . W. Garth Secretary Delmar Hasesritter Treasurer Directors — F. J. Stablein, J. D. Adams, Dean E. J. McCaistland, W. S. FowxER and Dean Wilson Dean E. J. McCavstland John R. Silver v. g. fowxer J. D. Adams L. H. Albi ' s H. S. Baldwin L. A. Baker Ralph Baxter C. E. Baimgartf.s Donald Bernard Pail BHAcr. L. W. Brittinoham H. A. B eld EN J. L. BopsT D. H. Brav F ' ritz Bi ' HRMEISTER Ori.anda Blyholder l. w. corder L. A. Craig O. S. Cairns K. C. Cook M. M. Dams R. F. DiEHKING M. H. DrrriELD W. .1. EUDLEM  N M. Kpmtein Raymond Ervin C. W. El ' BANK L. D. Estill W. L. JcsE Pate 3i3 FACILTV MEMBERS CERTIFIED MEMBERS JUNIOR MEMBERS C. P. Owens STLDENT MEMBERS Prof. G. D. Newton B. D. SiMONDS Dudley Dehoney Henry Fredkin W. Ct. F ' OWLER W. D. Oalligan W. V. C.ARTII Cf. (1, Oaubatz (;. CJODWIN L. E. Oreathouse S. Oilmore Orion Gillaspy C. D. C.rady M. S. OwiNN W. J. C ROVES W. M. (jRovEs. Jr. J. V. Hardy H. I.. Hahdaway E. S. Habi. Jr. J. .A. Harmon Fred Harvey Delmar Hasenritter C. (J. Hkidbhader M. S. HOGAN O. S. HlDDLESTON B. J. HlNGATE W. R. Hi- LETT J. S. Henry W. C Jackson E. B Fi R. Y. JoNEft V. Y. Kahler S. A. Keiser E. M. Kerr C H. KR- rsE M. S. Latimore Fr- nk Leach O. H. Lewis J. W. LlNOrtWEILER H. L. LoNGMIRE D. M. McSpADDEN V. K. Merrideth Jake Mesciievsky V. H. Miller W. H. MooRE Samcel Mvshli.n C. X. McDavitt E. L. OCKER C. V. Olmstead J. M. Moody D. D. Mo.ss. Jr. R. . . SlUNKEIW O. . . Potter J. .S. Pll KIN Joe QricK R. J. Renick NI.EY ROLIO L. F. Rem LEV E. E. Epstein D. F. ROTHMEYER W. E. Sandsbi ' rv AV. L. Sander-s E. ScHrBERT W. H. . Jalle C B. SiMO.NDS E. J. Sttlts F. J. Stablein R. A. Shepherd J. E. Stocking J. AV. Sylvester ■Iames Stoner J. H. VlNVARD N. H. Wei. h N. C. Wheeler R. M. AVhitten Dean A ii-son Donald Wilson J. T. AA ' iLLis D. P. Wkii;iit F. C. AVISDOM Truman Witt J. L. A '  ODS F. T. Woods C. Morris Page 33i ' .rO Commerce Club Organized in 1917 1 Purpose — To promote the study of problems in Business and Public .Administration and to 1 unite its members in a commoti bond. I OFFICERS ( J Raymond C. Bond . President 1 1 lCTOR J. UlNTON Secretary-Treasurer 1 John I. Halueman BOARD OF DIRECTORS Sergeant-at-Arms 1 Senior Member Junior Member 1 Russell V. Elliott Donald G. Watts 1 I SOCIAL COMMITTEE 1 Russell V. Elliott Allen J. Harvey ACTIVE MEMBERS A. C. Dale 1 Elbert C. Adams Raymond D. Gremp Henrietta Morris • Newton Atikrbury Arthur W. Groce Donald M. Mumford Charles P. Ballard John I. Haldeman Samuel L. Murto 1 R. D. M. Bauer Joshua A. Harvey George B. McCowen I Forrest F. Bell MoNARD ' . Hayes James W. McGregor 1 Raymond C. Bond Victor J. Hinton James L. McWilliams I John Brackett Margaret V. Hobbs Paul M. Proctor 1 Ralph E. Brovxes Ross D. Hogan Curt J. Quimby 1 J. H. G. Cooper Jackson E. Holt Esther L. Rhoades I Cecil Cotton Chu Hsiao E. J. Radem. cher David M. Craig John W. Hudson Lee H. Riley I EwART A. Crowe Orral C. Jackson Lacy J. Roberts J Abram C. Dale Lew V. Jacobs, Jr. Paul J. Robey Herbert H. Daniels Chester G. Jaeger F rank a. Robinett I George Davts James C. Jarrell William H. Tandy 1 Theodore A. Deal Mrs. R. C. Journey Jefferson Thompson f Nelson A. Dearmont Dixon S. Kelley G. S. TiTCOMB f Fred C. Easton, Jr. G. F. Kerr Fr. nk E. Thornburgh 1 Robert E. Edmonson Bertram 1). Kline Bernard ' on Hoffman I Russell V. Elliott Mildred Kot)CK Theodore L. ' ickrov John C. Paris Charles H. Lewis D. G. Watts Lawrence L. Fitch Sylvester M. Lohman Otto T. Weber Cleo J. Flowers R. G. Longmire J. B. WlLLBR- ND 1 Forrest T. (iiLi.AM Herman J. Magee Wylie p. Wilkerson V ' . Claude Glass Wilbur F. Maring Edward R. Wilkerson Harry C. Gooch Auury H. Marshall Hazel Williams Leon F. Gooch Eugene C. .May C. E. Woltman Daryl W. Goode Taylor C. Miller Edwin .M. Woodfill . , Earl E. Gordon E. W. Mou.nce Eugene N. Yehle • Carl W. Moeller 1 Page 335 m 1) 1 Rd panisif) Club Organized at the University of Missouri in 1920 Purpose — To pro -ide better opportunity to acquire facility in the use of spoken Spanish apart from that offered in the classroom. Spanish only is used at its weekly meetings. Besides brief literary programs, news and reviews of articles of the Spanish-speaking world are reported and discussed. Spanish plays given at regular intervals also help to secure the needed practice, facilit - and readiness in speaking the Spanish language. Top Row — Gideon, Sinz, Rea, Burton Second Row — Edwards, Loeb, Green, Davis, Adams, Tingle, Glick Third Row — Bearman, Junsson, Burrows, Woodward, Strop, Freels, Maloit, Thompson Bottom Row — BoHMAN, Hughes, Craver, DeMolina, Mecaskey, Navlor, Terry OFFICERS Charles C. Craver . H. N. Mecaskey . Martha Cheavens Mills Wellsford . Howard F. Green Prof. M. A. DeMolina Benjamin M. I.oeb Willis Montie Johnson President Vice-President Secretary Corresponding Secreta ry Liltrnrian Adviser Comision de Diversion Comision de Programu Paije SAfi i ;SA .£ :) aiexanber jUartin HaUj Club Organized November 20, 1919, in the School of Law at the rniversity of Missouri First Semester E. L. Dixox H. V. Atkins E. R. MoRRlSt)N O. T. Lewis . F. V. Wells OFFICERS Second Semester President H. W. Atkins Vice-President Cl.AIRE MageE Secretary E. R. Morrison Treasurer O. T. I.EWIS . Sergeant-al-arms CLIFFORD HlX Floyd S. Sperry, Chairman Program and Publicity Pal ' l S. Limerick, Chairman Membership Top Row FOLTS, NL L GHER, JoHNSTOX, SCHLOTZHACER, HeXNON Second Row — Miller, Moore, Sperry, Johnsox, Lewis, Breckexridge Bottom {ou ' — Limerick, Mirphy, .NLagee, Atkixs, Morrison, Edmonds, Marr O. T. Lewis Claire Magee Paix S. Limerick V. E. Miller H. V. Atkins J. W. Murphy E. L. Dixon MEMBERS l h. schlotzhaier Philip M. Marr Charles F. Hexnox H. E. FoLTs R. V. Johnston E. R. Morrison Miss Lottie Edmonds Clifford Hix P. X. Johnson Floyd Sperry J. B. Breckenridge John G. Teter C. L. Moore J. P. Da vies HONORARY MEMBERS Professor Stvnlev H. Udy Dean J. P. McBaine, Advisor Page 3S7 W bergeas! 0iiittv Club Founded at the University of Missouri ovember 11, 1919 OFFICERS John W. Hudson RoscoE E. Harper George I. Shannon President Vice-President Secretarv-Treasurer 1 1 ? M. Top Row — Crocker, Chrisman, Henderson, Ocker Peterson, Hogan, Bond, Janes, Renn Second Row — Rutledge, Springgate, Brown, O ' Heeron, Cowherd, Stuckry, Blendon, Murray Bottom Row — Maring, Thompson, Wilson, Nettles, Harper, Hudson, Shannon, Raines, White MEMBERS W. L. Blenden, 356th Inf., 89th Div. H. a. Christman, 34(lth F. A., 89th Div. Carson Cowherd, 51st Pioneer Inf. R. E. Harper, 6th F A., 1st Div. M. S. Hogan, U8th M. ;., .55th Div. D. P. Janes, ,540th M, (1., S9th Div. W. F. Maring, 1,57th Inf., 35th Div. N. S. Nettles, 329th Inf., 83rd Div. M. T. O ' Heeron, 332nd Inf., 83rd Div. W. M. Raines, 815th Pioneer Inf. R. B. Rutledge, 53rd Art., 4th Cps. A. D. SiiEPARi) 343rd Inf., 86th Div. R. S. Springgate, 16th Pioneer Inf. Stirling Thompson, 78th I ' . A., 6th Div. Wilson Bryan, R. C. Bond, 4th A. T., 4th Div. C. E. Brown, 334th Butcherv Co. H. Crocker, 128th F. A., 35th Div. E. W. Henderson, 79th F. A., 7th Div. J. W. Hudson, 314th A. T., 89th Div. J. E. Lamv, .556th Inf., 89(h Div. R. E. Murray, 356th Inf., 89th Div. E. L. OcKKK, 3.S4th Inf., 89th Div. K. R. Peterson, 8()6th Pioneer Inf. O. Renn, 329th Inf., 83rd Div. G. I. Shannon, 78th F. A., 6th Div. J. J. Shy, 354th Inf., 89th Div. C. E. Stucktcy, 351st Inf., 88th Div. 11. II. Wnm;, ,542nd F. A., 89th Div. 36Uth Inf., 9l)th Div. Page .13S 1  ■ ' ■im ' 1Il V ir a HuiUersitjJ dramatic Club OFFICERS F. Allexe Richardson- Robert S. Herrick Emily Hensley President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer II ! Top Rau- — (iABBERT, Merritt, Edwards, Hillix, Creacan Second Raw — Schwimmer, Kixklesteix, Birger, Allex, Herrick, Deal Third Ro-w — Atteberry, Berry, Baxter, Weeks, Headex, Parks, O ' Keefe Bottom Row — Wyatt, Way. Meservy, Wilkixs. Springstlx, Bartlett, Richardsox, Ed vards ACTIVE MEMBERS John J. O ' Keefe, Jr. Benton Gabbert Zella Edwards Robert S. Herrick K. -Allexe Richardson Fred C. Edwards, Jr. Elizabeth Weeks Margaret Way F. Edxa Lindsay I.AiRA F. Headen Florence Schaper Margaret Baxter l.ois Bass Sarah Steexbergex Elizabeth McNilty Er.nest Garth Joe Allex Harry Schwim.mer Arthi ' R Merritt John C. .Moffitt Z. E. .Atteberry John F. Creagen Leo Finklestein Adolphis Berger O. W. Bond ElGENIA HaYDEN Theodore I!)eal Ella Wyatt Glexx Goolsby Patsy Bartlett Mary Bess Mesery Helen Wilkins Pace 339 c? . SAVITTAR f}t €o(Bp Creto Top Row — Spencer, Hutsell, Barkshire, Allen, Carl, Harris Bottom Row — Witt, Jenkins, Wright, White, Oliver, Potter MEMBERS Eber a. Spencer T. M. Hutsell Charles E. Barkshire William E. Allen Bruce J. Carl Bernev Harris, Jr. Truman E. Witt C. Beatrice Jenkins Nannie B. Wright Marie White irginia Oliver Louis U. Potter Fi.ovi) W. Casebolt IRGIL Rathbun I ' agr .I ' lO Sotoa Club OFFICERS Top ou— Holland, Perry, Smith, Casf.v, Beatty, Saylors Bottom Row — Etter, Brooks, Rice, Ambler, Purcel MEMBERS Doris Ambler, Shenandoah, la. Roswell Armstrong, Des Moines, la. Ferx Brooks, Ottumwa, la. Betty Etter, Sigourney, la. George Holland, Eldon, la. Gerald Perry, Afton, la. NiTA Plrcel, Marshalltown, la. Anna Cuthbertson, Chariton, la. Lucille Rice, Milton, la. Paul Sayxors, Lineville, la. Arnold Schenken, Marion, la. Edward Smith, Red Oak, la. Emile Beatty, Greenfield, la. John H. Casey, Knoxville, la. Agnus Cuthbertson, Chariton, la. I ' at c i. ' il I p. H. Perrkten . H. G. Arterbiirn M. Eloise Harris ,r Top Row — Dell, Dorsey, Harris, Squires, Squires, Rea, Lewellen Second Row — Deardorf, Crispin, Mohler, Amery, Plummer, Grider, Bottom Roiv — Gorman, Perreten, Allen, Adams, Harper MEMBERS W. L. Adams E. Gorman R. L. Simpson M. L. Allen J. W. C. Harper Mrs. M. Squires Mary Amery Eloise Harris Jo Squires Hattie Anderson E. E. Hartman VV. F. Sylvester H. G. Arterdurn Frances Hudson Kathrvn Turner A. ( ' . Pakek Evelyn Hutchinson VV. R. Branch C. M. Kemp Stephens College Ethel Caubell VV. R. l.ICWELLEN Helen Crispin E. W. Cabbell VV. Maupin Bertie I.ee Dorsey R. L. Casebolt J. F. MiNNIS Edith Gorman F. W. Casebolt P. H. Perreten } ' L )Y Miles R. H. Cochran Lena Pli ' Mmer Reve Mohler I. J. Deakdorf A. O. Ray Sue Rosenbury L. E. Dell R. I. Rea A. S. FlNLAYSON E. S. Settles Christian College Mary Grider G. W. Shope Elva Lester Page Hi SA nbreto Countp Club OFFICERS Paul S. Limerick Hazel Nickols Gordon Wakkfikli) Jane Krodsham President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Top Row — Messick, Bahr, Miller, Wood. Limerick Bottom Roiv — McDaxiel, Nuckols, M.; Nuckols, H.; Caxn, Frodsham MEMBERS Mary McDasiel Harry Messick Hazel Nichols Harry Bonham VVilma Casn Cranston Dickey Jane Frodsham Gordon Whitchlrch Frieda Bishop J. B. Wood Marie Thompson Gordon Wakefield L DGE Nuckols Paul Limerick Millard Bahr Raymond Miller MEMBER IN FACULTY Ray E. Miller, College of Agriculture HONORARY MEMBERS Uk. J. B. Cole Mrs. G. F. Nardin Page US cZA. SAVITA.R9 Z CQ W H P-, M « 4 m « C i 2 - :S - § § N a u o 5 O a- o ° f f H C z a 3 -J 3 - O C - Z M ci u s a s ■ Q O S ■v-: g a: -K S -:s ; a « a [_ g a t z a U z S u s Q Z — - a H -5 z . Z a ■ a. 5 — o •« a § a S E o ■3i a 3 eS I ffl =Q 6 J. I 1 I Si eg 0 • S - •s I ;i i. ' ■ 2 ■- 5 ? - - r - t-. 05 Pagt ikh h% SA-v VR: trije Hnibersiitp ( lec anb i anbolm Club Chester Mirray E. Claude Bohrer Charles C. Craver, Robert S. Herrick S. Warren Coglizer Anton A. Tibbe, Jr. R. E. McLevllen Edward B. Olson . OFFICERS Director President Jr. Business Manager Advertising Manager Secretary Treasurer Librarian President Mandolin Club The tn.outs this year brought out the largest number of aspirants in the historj ' of the club. The number of members was increased slightly so that the club started the year with a larger membership than usual. The home concert was given March 10 to a record-breaking and appre- ciative audience. The annual tour included Joplin, Carthage, Clinton, Sedalia and Boonville during the week of March 14. Week-end trips were made to Fayette, Jeflferson City, Washington and St. Louis. The club will end its most successful year with a large nucleus of old men left who will be here next vear. Pane m J SAVI Cosimopolitan Club University of Missouri Chapter Established April, 1908 Mollo — Above all Nations is Humanity Robert Lam President Irene Bonham Vice-President AuRiLl.A Brigham Secretary Chu Hsiao Treasurer Top Row — Tang, Hua, Cheng Second Row — Ablan, Redondo, Tu, Cho, VVatada Third Row — Lopez, Cuneo, Mueller, Cara, Meili, Hsiao Bottom Row — Melvin, Ware, Jansson, Dover, Lam, Bonham, Tastevin, Brigham ACTIVE MEMBERS Petro Ablan, P. I. Paul A. Adomaitis, Lithunia Petronia Alava, p. I. Irene Bonham, U. S. A. Aurilla Brkmiam, U. S. A. Prendenciao J. Cara, P. I. AsTERio B. Carbonell, p. I. Chung Cheng, China S. K. Cho, Korea Santiago A. Cuneo, Argentina Mahommad ElDrinv, Egypt Jose M. P ' acultad, P. I. Claire E. Ginsberg, Brazil Chu Hsiao, China Hsiu-Sheng, Hua, China Karin E. Jansson, Hawaii Robert Lam, Hawaii Ernesto Lopez, Bolivia Ernest Y. Meili, Switzerland Bruce L. Melvin, U. S. A. Blanche M. Melvin, II. S. A. John H. Mueller, LI. S. A. August Paranoguas, Brazil Elesio Ouirino, P. I. Aureliano Restrepo, Colombia Frances S. Spindel, Austria Yang-Yu Tang, China Simon Chinc; Tu, China Peter X ' ilkas, Lithunia LImamatsu Watada, Hawaii Helen Ware, England Helena Wilbur, C. S. A. Maniiel Zavai.eta, .Argentina SlSENANDO U. ReUONUO, P. I. Pane 3!iR f ■,r ' J A jHenoraf) ocietp Toj) Row— VisKLE, Lehman, Grower, Silverman, Cooper, Koslosky, Rabkin Second Row — Schneck, Weii,, Spindel, Tannenbaum, Barkovitz, Resnick, Davidman, MisHLiN, Kaplan, Schkrl Third Ro v — Wolfsohn, Goldberg, Dean Mii.i.kr, I rof. Kairchild, Pruf. ' ri:n( n, Scholt , Barken OFFICERS Herman B. Barken Joel D. Wolfsohn Sam a. Scherl Sarah Goldberg President ' ice-President Secretary Treasurer MKNORAH PRIZE COMMITTEE Dean Walter Miller Prof. A. H. R. Fairchild Prof. J. E. Wrench ACTI E MEMBERS Joseph Backlar Herman Barken Anna Barkovitz Ben Cooper Mrs. .Anna Davidman LoiIS FlNKLE Sarah Goldberg Mamie Goldstein JiLiis H. Grower Joseph Kaplan I. D. Koslosky Isidore Lehman Sam Levy Samiel MrSHLIN Israel Rabkin Cella Resnick Sam Scherl Nathan Schneck Jennie Sholtz N. E. Silverman Frances Spi.ndel Fannie Tannenbaum Sol Weber Arthur Weil Joel D. Wolfsohn Earnest .Meili Pafie i!i7 c55 . SAVITARs Hz Cercle jFrantaig OFFICERS AuRiLLA Brigham President Clarence O. Meloy Vice-President Frances Ross Secretary Lawrence DeMuth Treasurer Top Row — DoNAN, Massengale, Belden, Tisdel, Thompson Second Row — Raines, Tibbe, Hundley, Edwards, Jones, Hopkins Third Ro7i — Rumsey, Turner, Lamy, Shackelford, Atteburv, Wilbrand, Palmer Bottom Row — Wolfner, DeMuth, Bringham. Meloy, Ross Camonie Lamy Gerald Skaggs Hazel Cardwell A. L. Jones Sterling Thompson Frank Belden Anton Tibbe J. L. Hundley Clarence Meloy Amelia Palmer CoRwiN Edwards D. W. DONAN Frances Ross George Massengale Lawrence DeMuth ACTIVE MEMBERS AuRiLLA Brigham Donald Mumford Laura Pickel William Raines Mary Hopkins Cynthia Starr M. Rogers Pemela Shackelford Elizabeth Attebury Kenneth Clark Nelson Tisdel Katherine Turner Lucille Chevalier Helen Ware Mamie Strop Catherine Grumley FACULTY MEMBERS Irma Wilbrand Margaret Cameron P ' rank Houston Mildred Gabbert Dorothy Mantz Rowena Reed Ruth Rumsey Marjorie Woodhead A. T. Merritt Norman Main Edna Kobs Catherine Callahan W. W. Kingsbury Mildred Lee Clay MoDELLE White Miss Bessie Wolfner J. H. Mueller Prof. Chester Murray Mrs. J. W. Hudson Bredelle Jesse rage J. ' ,S mg i :f K c 7(i [m m e : f cMM ■ s;-isdotn hui Audacity -bu-6 very liUle j B wisdom -« s iplitratton o ti)0£ie ttjf)0£(e mmb| V- map be sio narroto tftat tijep are unable to appre= date t!)e jokes in ti)e 1920 )abitar ti)is( i ection i sipmpatbeticaUp bebicateb. Patt H9 n appeal to ISutp Breathes there a Soph with soul so dead Who never to a Fresh has said: Remo -e your tasseled lid in halls Vou lop-eared bubhlehead! Have them learn to serve their seniors As a songster does his anthem. Otherwife no rest shall comfort Till untimely death has claimed them. To shine our shoes and press our trousers Is a privilege of fame; But come they back discolored, soiled, or wrinkled They alone are left to blame. Sophs, arise and waken! Alma Mater calls to duty. Shame, disgrace forever follow Lest the Freshmen learn to heed thee. Instruct your wards against our beauties, Michn ' ght hours, streets, the weed. Then if Freshie fails to listen, Let the stripes in high school trousers Be made feverish by the reed. rage 3oO - r w SOMK FARMERS Pag til ■UMi s. AR) ■79% «« 1 Page J S.I COPY CIIASKKS DITCH DIGGERS ' «( (■ .i ' j. ' ( r JURY lUYKHS Page tss c%. SAVIT AR x  . Page 357 W a (great Me THF! pleasure of pursuing one ' s education has been increased manifold since our fathers left their alma mater and labored for the money that we now concede to coca cola and other necessities. For life at the winter resort known in the legislature as the University of Missouri is indeed a great struggle — against oversleeping every morning. If you can wear anything from a blue shirt and corduroy trousers in the morning to a white shirt and a corduroy vest in the evening, if you ha ' e your own barber who knows how to crop your hair to fit your ears, if you can shimmy gracefully around a pool table and call the porter b - his first name, if you shout te-te-te-ta-te-te and click our heels every time the music stops, or if you have ever had your pin out a minimum of twehe hours, }, ou are undoubtedly a student of the first rank. We must not, however, neglect one essential part of our education, namely, a season ticket to the Palms. Season tickets are very popular with the co-eds and also essential to our male guests. Upon entering this classroom and finding all the tables taken, it is proper to drape yourself over the counter and look e.xtremely bored; and in case the chances for bumming a cigarette are poor, call for a package and write the customary one-dollar wooden check. As soon as some of the real aristocrats have finished their morning coffee, remove your leather coat and seat yourself calmly. After you are seated there are several meth- ods of procedure that may be followed. There is the Combian custom of ap- pearing deeply interested in the Saturday Evening Post while listening to a Pi Phi and her lover discuss life as it may be in Mexico. When tired of this, call a waiter and change your order at least three times, or playfulK through your books at Jack Arnold and Harry McCray who are in the next booth. This immediately brings forth a choice assortment of merry guffaws and a shower of peanut hulls which can be answered with the Campus King salute. Such is sure to please the Kappa freshmen. In case you think this is too strenuous, you can ccjnduct yourself in the Ed way, or follow the Phi Ciam example of Tiemeyer and Dalton, or perhaps you may care to assume the role of the dcad- in-love couple whose visions alternate between each other ' s eyes and their diminishing coca colas. Of course, there are always a few illustrious students who copy their French sentences or study for an American Government rjuizz while the ictrola does its best on a last year ' s needle. There are also the ambitious who order coke and ice cream at the same time. Whatever -our choice in the Palms ' curricuhun ina - be, remember ne er to sit still o er thirty seconds at one time. If your wiggle and giggle grow weary, you can at least kick your feet together in a jazzy manner. . nd there is also another important thing — your waffles have at last arrixed. I tOi ' ijN il Arguments! f)ep Wi t T ' TT ' ' l ' OFTHX wondered ju t what kind of a line certain sororities handed l out during rush week to hand as many girls as they do. But the prob- (I lem remained unsolved until the other Saturday night when we raided a certain fraternity house for copy for the Savitar while the members were staging it at the assembly. Among our loot was the diary of , we can ' t tell his name, but he is a nice Ixiy, a regular jazz hound, the kind that wear spats and everything. It seems that he had made a collection of testimonials from dif- ferent sorority girls for the benefit of his chapter. Now we won ' t quote the diary in full, hut here are a few extracts from it: November 4. — This afternoon as I was strolling through Academic Hail I met Margaret Fockler. wearing the tight-fitting Kappa .Alpha Theta sweater. She immediately asked me if I was going to see Norma Talmadge in De Luxe Annie. I bit. so we went to the show and had a pretty fair time as there were no other Theta freshmen in the house. Referring to Norma ' s delicious methods of displaying her affection, Margaret said that the Thetas didn ' t look at such things like the Pi Phis. I asked her if that was the only reason she pledged Theta. Of course, she protested, explaining numerous reasons. She pointed out that the resources of the organization were very great, while the dues were exceedingly small. Why. during the first day I spent at th e house, I thought I had never seen such keen furniture or tasted such cute food. I got a crush on those cute girls. They were so nice and paid me so much attention. Realh , they seemed to want me so badly I simply couldn ' t refuse their bid. Novemlier 8. — Just back from assembly where I took j Iar - Stone. Mary is a sweet little Pi Phi freshman, a living embodiment of true feminity with her changing m x)ds and arying emotions. As we walked home 1 remarked about the beauty of her new coat. Oh, no! she exclaimed, this isn ' t m ' coat; this is Kay ' s. Kay is wearing mine. According to Mary there are just loads of clothes in the Pi Phi house. They have just loads of money and plenty of ahmmi in town to help them get credit, too. Why, the whole house is all paid for, ami we expect to build again. They promised. Uxt, that they would ser ' e three s(]uare meals a da ' . And you should have seen all the keen cars we had rush week. We ha e one now, you know. Pi Phi is the most aristocratic sorority here. The girls are all so popular. Their walls are covered with boys ' pictures, and they have ' loads of pins. ' Don ' t you think. I interrupted, that the Thetas have you beat in scholarship and national standing? Page J.i9 ri SAA ! arguments (Cbep Hsc (Continueb I should say not, she exclaimed. Don ' t the Pi Phi pins always appear on the top of the page in the jewelry catalogs, and don ' t the profs just fall for our girls? Vh -, Alice got an S in a course without even looking at a book. Are we first nationa lly? I should say so. November 14. — I found out why Jane Preston pledged .Alpha Phi today. She told me all about it: I came from Shrev-eport, you know, and naturally joined Anna Maher ' s sorority. I ha e had time to look them all over, and I like my choice best of all. Our house may not be the keenest, but we are going to build near the Thetas, and the new place will be the finest in town. We don ' t date as much as some of the faster sororities, but our worth is recognized by real fellows. Why, Bob Simpson picked an . lpha Phi! Of course, we are not grinds like the D. G ' s., but our natural intelligence makes our scholastic standing as high as could be e.xpected. But I forgot the principal reason. Our girls are so sweet and sensible — not a bit prudish and absolutely unaffected. November 21. — I was over to see Mary Hamil awhile this evening. I always wondered how the Tri Delts got Mary, so she told me while we were walking on the White Campus. There is only one real reason, she said, that is because the Delta Delta Delta type is my own type. I looked them all over, and then went to Tri Delta because the girls are all like me — not at all prudish, but absolutely un- afraid to display their emotions. We are the most congenial, contended bunch in school. We live for our sorority. While our girls are not grinds, they have the ability to maintain a high scholastic ranking. December 1. — I had a funny conversation with Mary Fulton this afternoon. As I remember it her part ran about as follow ' s: I do wish that the boys here would take me for what I am and would learn to appreciate the true worth of Phi Mu. Really, now, don ' t you think that the boys here at school are shallow-minded? Merely because our girls are not as ' fast ' they don ' t get nearly the ' rush ' that some girls get. I came down here to stud -. I have a good time, and I have never regretted doing as I did. We own our own house, even if it is not as conspicuous as some. It is set on beautiful grounds and with two ' Vies ' and a big porch swing, the place is just made for dates. We ' re going to rise to the very top soon, but we ' re not going to sacrifice our exclusiveness. Before long we will rank with our wonder- ful sister chapter in the South. Januar ' 31. — I left the house this evening and sauntered out to watch the Aggies attempt a little basket ball. Arriving early I chose a seat next the press box where I could look over the crowd and see a lot of my lady friends, and, incidentally, chat with my friend, Duke Parry. I had pretty good luck Page 361 m II SlrgumcntB tCfjcp Hse Continucb and after the ganie walked home with Clarissa Patterson. In the swing on the Chi Omega porch our conversation got pretty personal, and soon I had another testimonial for my diary. I have ne er regretted going ( hi Omega, she said. We ha e an awfully nice bunch of girls, a comfortable house, good organization, fair popu- larit - (please don ' t do that — ) and a wonderful spirit among the girls. There is one thing that we can surely he proud of — that ' s our national standing. Then we both sprang to our feet as the chaperon came out the door vay. It was later than I thought, so I was forced to leave. February 2. — I asked .Ann ' Hawkins wh - she went A. D. P. this afternoon, and this is what she told me: First and foremost is our scholarship. If any sorority is first in scholar- ship, it possesses mental superiority if not social. Our scholastic standing gets us in good with the facult ' . We are most too young to be social butterflies, and the older girls are going to be farmeretes, so taking all in all we cannot be classed as men-crazy as some other sororities I know of. Wc ha e a newly rented house which is the elite thing in sororit - houses. This helps our stand- ing nationally as well as locally. February 5. — After dinner this evening I isited a certain taxi office in search of some Manchurian moonshine and while there overheard Izzy Strothers make a date for a car at 10:30 to go serenading. I got an idea and finally made up my mind to attempt it. At 10:30 I arri ed at 600 Rollins in my car, and a whole bunch of the girls piled in. For a while the conversation was trivial, but when we left the Phi Psi house, where the girls had carrolled a few, fine flat refrains and had been fairly well rewarded for thir efforts — Well, I guess that ' ll hold those Pi Phis and Thetas for awhile, piped up Catherine Kelly from the rear of the car. Thereupon a feeling of restlessness descended over the crowd. The air was like that around an S. A. T. C. company when a shavetail passed by. I cannot trust even you, my precious diary, with the things I heard on that trip. But I did learn from the con ersation that Kappa heads the list of so- rorities financially, scholastically and socially; that her supremacy is unques- tioned and that (in their minds) Kappa is as far ahead of the other sororities as Kansas City is ahead of Columbia when the Wabash is three days late getting in. Now I don ' t vouch for this — in fact I snickered so much in the car that I was afraid they were going to recognize me. Anyway, that ' s what they think, so why throw cold water on their ideas. Februan,- 10. — For once I didn ' t have to ask questions. Louise Harrington was just bubbling over this exening. She informed me under a solemn oath of secrecy that the Delta Gammas purchased the Theta house yesterday. The Thetas were out in the Cf)ld now. How glad she was that she hacl s;()ne D. G. The prosfX ' Cts were brighter than the - e cr had Ix-en before. Sh ' Iind always Page i6i M SAVITAR3 ALL POSING I ' agi ' 36!, k3. V V 1 1 .Jt-iJ) airgumcntg QCbei ' Wise Continueb adniirwl tlie Delta (iaminas, anyway. Tlio kind of a girl tliat is home-loving and makes such a good wife — tliat ' s the Delta Gamma girls. They had the first Savitar Queen this year (for once), ranked first in scholarship and first in e ery- thing. Resides that the - had always been first nationally. Now that ' s as much as we dari ' jirint of the diary. We will vouch for it only as we found it. In case more information is needed the editor may be persuadetl to direct ou to the original owner of the information for instructions. rounb l oton It was last Tuesday afternoon while loafing at the Daniel Boone, I met a man of great renown, who w-as a stranger in our town. Quoth he, if all they say is true about life here at Old Mizzou, with parties rough and co-eds W ' ild, the weather isn ' t even mild; my children shall not come here. Zounds! My wife has never raised rum hounds. Kind sir, said I, you speak no doubt of what you ' ve heard and not found out. Perhaps you ' d better come with me, and we will go abroad and see the depths of our iniquity. Our first inspection was next door, at Kitty Lightner ' s drug store. Fat Alien, the official clown, was busy holding the fountain down, while Dodson kept the strictest guard o ' er peanuts, popcorn, salt and lard. The Christian girls were everywhere, and Mary Garden ruled the air. Then we wandered up Broadway, the scene of a parade each day. The mob increased, I have no doubt, the matinee has just let out. The stranger said they would pass for most any high school class. His spirits were now growing higher and when he saw the Black Maria and the comedy cop with the ivory dome, my friend began to feel at home. We turned down Ninth, where as you know, all the social fratters go to the Pennant from the picture show. Ofttimes m - friend would look aghast, another Pi Phi had just passeti. From Booche ' s came an awful roar, the Pan- Hellenic games were o ' er, l)ut tlie Betas couldn ' t keep the score and now tliey ' l! pla ' for two months more. We passed a flock of derby hats, blue shirts, red ties and cute gray spats. At one ofld group we had to stare, the cellar gang was out for air. The Thetas, too, were on promenade, fine examples of Co- lumbia Made. When we reached the Missouri Store the atranger cried: tlnough, no more. I ' ve seen your school from Combs to Wrench; in this league I ' ll stay on the bench. And with a wild gleam in his eye he raised a pocket flask on high, let out an awful scream and went down Ninth street with full steam. Too bad. The poor man was insane. The flask contained Chinese Cham- pagne. Page iSo •mid Page Snr, .! :) THE S G ALPH PLfDGfS WATCH THfAMES GAMf RUSW VVEEki AT rWE PWI DELT MOUSE- Pane J6T c7Ay SAVITAR:) A TO ' opera. • ' -S ' iff ' BEST LOCATION IN TOWN EASY ACCESS TQ AU POOL MALLS ONLY A SHORT DISTAfNCC FI50r STEPHENS P THf UNivfRSlT-r i juit tloSi T t C4j(ugp) Page .J6S SA 1 i -vi :) WE ARE SURROUmm THINK OF IT . TKe PiPKi ' s on. one 8idc and tKe TKeta ' s on iKe oU «r WKat more do you.  car t ? The Si maO i ' s Kave SucK a Tar s. law-rx IKat VKe-y have to pleo a a rfreat ' many Freslvmerx cacK year in. order to heey it raked TXe £ are -norNnartiCular £t-0)ti j uerrvors .■  : ■ ' V |j IF IKe Kappa Alpha ' s euer t enou K Tnerv tKey a -e ybjrv to -to u)7-v a r d « tare a TKcij ok a od star-t ay. £r lX t Pufff J 69 I ' aiic X70 J Rj 5io-Ep St ill poor CTvou- ' k VX- SEEKt a.v . vappa Si°ma ' s are. so hard that they Kavit a cemcigry in. tTveir 6ackyard ) 5 1. (SI I People wouldT ' -t iei -tKc ATA iuild ir tov jx, so tKcy located out by tT e J-P links. Second Kand If balUs offer IKt basis of a laxcrc iive profes-saorv. TKcrv, tKerc are olKcr reasons. xjl Page 371 SAVITPARd ctibitieg of tije i, iH. C. . As an accommodation for those visitors in Columbia sometimes called students, the meal tickets for all the merchants in town, the Y. M. C. A. dormitory is rivaled only by the Daniel Boone Tavern. In regard to the D. Boone Tavern, we ' ll say that the Y. M. C. A. concedes no supe- riority in accommodation for students. Were it not for the foot rail in the Coffee Shop on which the has-beens repose their hoofs for final consolation, we ' d have the Tavern ' s plate pushed clear off the table as a place of refuge where mere man can seek seclusion from being vamped and buttonholed by Savitar Queen candidates and the (347 other girls seeking popularity. The Y. M. C. A. Mutts and Jeffs Our men hold the balance of political power. When the election day draws near and the chance for a candidate ' s winning is small, naturally the non- fraternity man ' s vote counts much. The roomer at the Y dorm is the object of much seeking. Just drop around, kind reader, to the Y lobby before election — you ' ll find all the politicians in school there shoving out the glad paw with a smile like a Chesire cat eating a green persimmon. Hello there, Allen or Smith or Blumer, etc., he sings out. Democratic? Well, I should say — democratic like a book agent! Verily I say unto you, the politician is there. You ' ll find Joe there. Joe? Yes, all three of them. Pardon me a moment, kind reader, while I throw Bardwell, that cute little second-year freshman out of my room. Instead of sitting down on the bed, as usual, he sat down on a chair — a chair wants to borrow something. % .r4 l (( ?? What ' s that noise out in the iialKvay; boiler blowing up. It ' s Dudlex ' Thornton coming tlownstairs. And now our claim for greatness is our service to the fraternities. Time was when the Y. M. C. A. hatl a monoijoly on the rooming house business. We were so popular that ail (he students in school wanted to room here. Nat- urally, each term had a surplus of ai)[)lications. So we fellows started a room- ing house bureau to take care of the surplus. Wv advertised for rooms. ] Ian benevolent landladies answered the call. Time went on and the frats got h.inl up for nu ' n. Now thc - call uj) and order a dozen at a time. —A Y-M-C-A-er. Page .172 ! His politeness must mean that he No, it ' s not a vf. ' 7r r ONE THING LEADS TO ANOTIIEH Page 373 mm rofanitp Jfair f s WHEN GREEK MEETS GREEK When Greek meets Greek a restaurant they start: At least, that ' s what one often hath heard said. But this sage saying hath received a dart, And grovels wounded, dying, and now dead. Its truth hath flown; it Hes, a worthless thing Upon its bier of fact long since passed by. But, passing, it a greater truth doth bring Into the world to stagger you and I. The offspring ' twas of Fate ' s rich womb, and grew Apace, precocious; mutely great. A child Of our secluded hamlet. Old Mizzou, It wanders, haunting every campus wild. ' Tis this: Two Greeks, small moment where they be. Promote at orcc an inter-fraternitv. Clje Eappa Jf ollics; Dear Mr. Savitar: Bcin ' somcthiiiii of a society man as well as other thing, I wnz invited over to the Kappa hou- e recently to attend their Follies. Believe you me, huddic, that was some party. Me and the Kappas is (luite friendly, so I coiddn ' t do nothin ' hettern ad ertise ' em a little. First thing I noticed when I got into the house that evening was a lot()f people, and 1 couldn ' t just make them all out at first, on account of there bein ' a absents of lights because the parlor and hall wuz fixed up like an inside of a theater, the stage being set in the dining room. .■Xfter stumbling my way along, I bumped into the Sig Alph Ciold Dust twins, knowin ' it wuz they on account of them wearing blue shirts and ties like George Combs. I seen a coui la the cellar gang settin ' back and talking to each other, so I went over, and they both talked to me. The first stunt was a dancin ' girls contest, or something. Later I got me a date with the little girl on the end named Isabel. The second, the Follies of 1920, led by Laura Frances Hayden, wuz a roarin ' success. At least they done their bit, and I gotta say some of them mighta made it two-bits without hurting themsehes none. Katherine Menefee was the star of the next cast. It was the Good Old Fashioned Way, and from the hit it made it seems like they ' d start initiatin ' that way back into use again. About that time I noticed Zan Maitland, and he was tapping his foot and talkin ' to Mary Bess and having a large time about as usual. If he ' d had time he ' d no doubt wanted to get up and sing, too. Virginia Rogers sung the lead in Nobody But You, supported by an all-star cast, including six Kappa peaches from all parts of the house. Mary Belle Mundy done a little Harlequin dance on Saturday night, with Eleanor Jameson in the next stunt. The whole show wuzn ' t so bad, considering the bunch they had to work with. The most t pical wuz next, bein ' the cellar gang, and they had only about one-third the membership there, however, and I gue.ss the rest of them wuz sick, or wuz afraid to get in the act, because somebod - might really think the - belonged there. Then Messrs. Heitman and Kell - was pledged right out there in plain ew of the whole audience, and it made a big hit on account of everybody knowing they oughta belonged. The last two was about as good as the rest, being a Prett - Girl is Like a Melody, with Helen W ' ilkins and a chorus of four, while the finale wuz representative of all the trats, and a song being sung about each, which wuz pretty good, but the songs were not so good, because they wuz most of ' em murdered, but it wuz a fair night for a murder, anyhow. Well, after we seen all the show and everything they had to exhibit, the dance proper begun. The streamers got tangled up in my feet when I wuz dancin ' with a great big jane which I couldn ' t handle so well, and we had a grantl ra.ssle for a minute or so. .After we ' d danced an hour or two somebody found the - wuz eats in the kitchen, and the dance busted up right away. As we wuz walkin over to find a seat, which wuz mostly took, I got in bad In- askin ' my girl where the rest of the Betas wuz, or if they wuz sick, as they had .some 33 of them there, and I ast why didnt they have a even three dozen, they ' d .sell in lots then. We entered the bread line which wuz formed and got our grulj. We eat in silents, which didn ' t take all night, either, there bein ' some kinda salad, a coupla dog biscuits and bitter coffee, and after sittin ' there a long while, we said we guest we ' d gotta beat it and I had a S o ' clock class on Saturday. C f course I told them all what a keen time I ' tl had, and after askin ' them to invite me over some more, which they said they would, I left. Yours respectively, One of Them Jazz Hounds. Page 37 i SAV ? CO-EDS AT PLAY Page 376 ■ s ' mf o cLbL- cLbcLiJ . : We have three ideals The first one is style So are the other two Gxyi clort Sk Koppef Columbia Kansas City I ' ag J 7 SA .R: 800 Broadway SHOES and HOSIERY Columbia, Mo. Established 1857 Boone County National Bank Resources $230,000,000 Every Modern Convenience R. B. Price, President You ' ll find The Tiger Spirit at the OAK BARBERSHOP Mrs. Ketchum Ladies ' Expert T)ressmaking The Jefferson City Headquarters of The Tiger Ices - Ice Cream - Soft Drinks - Lunches Daiiciiij; Every Nile Hotel Madison Coffee Shop ' ' The Center of Cheer and Ilappiness I ' ngr 7S iZ i ' T ' r ' Hotel Muehlebach Twelfth Street and Baltimore Avenue Kansas City, Mo. A hotel catering to guests who appreciate the best in equipment and service Plantation Grill An ideal grill with attractive menus and high class entertainment. Dinner and Supper Dancing. Washed Air. Cafe Trianon An exclusive dining room catering to discriminating patrons. Music and Dinner Dancing. Five hundred rooms ii. a a « ' ' . ' . ' ii ii ' i  i Jt t t tci cc cc tt r e ' . f : i ' ti.  • : ' «■ ' f tr rr (T s i L.,- HUtt ft III :t ' oec jrs ji SAX A.R3 For Activities like these wear a Braxton For dress you want a belt that has style; for business, one that is comfortable; for play, one that allows of unhampered movement. In the common run of belts you get at most only one of these services — when you wear a Braxton, th( belt for men, you get all three. Have your haberdasher show you a Braxton, and in a flash — quick — you ' ll see why. You ' ll find Braxton ' s made up in seven superb leathers, with snaps for interchangeable buckles; you ' ll find a com- bination of color, cut and finish that will delight your eye and smarten up your appearance. And you ' ll note that at the points where it encircles the hips, the Braxton is specially shaped — it ' s what makes the Braxton so easy to wear at the desk, on the courts, or while stepping out, This feature likewise gives your trousers a hang that ' s exactly right. Your favorite men ' s shop will have Braxton ' s, You can get -ours toJax. The Perkins-Campbell Company Cincinnati BRAXTON THE BELT FOR. Men PATfcSTbU Page 3S0 u.- r- i ' Greater Stephens College npHE above is an artist ' s sketch showing present and proposed buildings at Stephens College. One of the proposed buildings is now under construction and the others will be added from year to year. Seven years ago there were 52 boarding students at Step- hens College. This year there are 300 boarding students and 250 more who sought admission and could not be enrolled because of the lack of dormitory ' accommodations. Higher educational standards hart been responsible for this gro ' j:th. For catalog and information, address James M. Woods, A. M., A. B. and B. S., University of Missouri A. W.., Columbia University I ' lifje iSl SAVITAR; Gathered from the distant waterfalls or generated by the steam turbme, electric power IS transmitted to the busiest city or the smallest country place Thrnuch the CO ordmation of inventive genius with engineering and manufac- turing resources, the General Electric Company has fostered and developed to a high state of perfection these and numerous other applications And so clectr city scarcely older than the gradu- ate of tojay appears in a practical well developed service on every hand Recognize jt3 powlt studv its apphcations to your life B work and ut hzc it to the utmost for the bcnentof all mankind ©ta€ General Office iJclienectad) NY Sales Offices in all large cities ■■-[ • -■ - — —■- Leadership II THIS store ' s leadership in its mer- chandise offerings is due to the faithful, intelligent service it has rendered to the people of this com- munity and the Southwest for over half a century. C Young men and women, whether in the preparatory school or the finishing college, will find this store ' s service of utmost value. Clothing needs for the fastidious young man or woman are here in wide assort- ments, showing the newer ideas at the prices that are strictly in keeping with the high standard of quality always offered by this store. 41 When in Kansas City make this store your headquarters for business and for pleasure. Emery, Bird, Thayer Kansas City, Missouri •! I ' ti t .i.s.f c Ai SAVITARj Hotel Baltimore Twelfth Street and Baltimore Avenue Kansas City, Mo. Summerland A noted cafe with beautiful garden decorations. Carefully selected menus, and the sparkling and tune- ful musical show ' ' Summerland T(evue ' Tetit ' Bon- ' Bon A beautiful little pastry and sweet shop fashioned after the Louis XVI period Five hundred rooms 1 130 01 3 311 3J11 3 311 ' «( ■ .I ' S-i ' S r- 77? Young Men ' s Stj le Center — Featuring styles designed especially for them YOUNG men find just what they want here. New fabrics, colorings and pat- terns. Stylish exclusive models from Hart, Shaffner Marx, Fashion Park and other top-notch designers and tailors of young men ' s clothes. AUERBACH AND GUETTEL 903-921 MAIN ST. Palace Clothing Company kansas city, mo. JAZZING THE CLASSICS Vergil, Book I, Lines I-II Of arms and the man I sing Ringching, ching, ching. The Alcohols and their re-actions By Taylor Bros, and Conley Ginn and Company, Publishers One thousand advantages of being handsome By Harrison Fischer Forgraves Published by Vanity Fair Politics as they might be By Joseph Topaz Hunt Published somewhere in Arkansas Page iSA %r ' . ' AV c center from which radiates the best sort of Old Tiger S-pirit. In the spacious lobby — after a game, on week-ends — informal alumni reunions and student receptions are always part of the program dA visit to Columbia is never complete without at least a call at Columbia ' s logical center. A delightful place to spend the week-end Cafe in connection The Daniel Boone Tavern Frank W. L c o n a r d , Manager 10 Fireproof Rooms rage SSI! SA PARSONS ' STUDIO Where all the Savitar pictures are made The Hamilton Hotel r;, ; .? Harry L. Weaver, Mgr. St. Louis, Mo. - - you! European Plan Excellent Cuis ine City Limits car direct from West End station of Wabash. I Pagt iS7 ■m SAV i i .-- jts ESTABLISHED I865 NO. 1467 The Exchange National Bank OF COLUMBIA, MISSOURI Capital - - - $100,000 Surplus and Profits $1 0,000 C. B. Bowling, - - President VV. T. Anderson, Vice-Presidejit W. E. Smith, - - - Cashier M. F. XHVv. TOii.Assislant Cashier We issue Time Certificates and pay 2 per cent per annum for six months and J per cent for twelve months Directors: W. T. Anderson C. B. Bowling J. P. McBaine Dr. James Gordon C. C. Bowling J. L. Lv.nes Frank B. Rollins W. H. Gi ' Itar Tavern Billiard Academy in the Daniel Boone Tavern Refined Recreation Ifs the Students Rendezvous rnijr .ISS SA R) L I X D S E Y ' S 918 Broadway Telephone §8 Diamonds Jewelry Silverware Stationery BAGGY SUITS When first the Sigma Chis appeared In h ' ttle shoestring ties. And George Combs introduced his spats. We thot they took the prize But now it ' s bagg ' knees and pants a foot too long The coat ' s a gunny sack, the wrinkles just a whim THEM clothes they do not make the man — They make an ass of him. COLLEGE SHOE SHINING PARLOR DiuiTRi Brothers. Proprietors lThe College Shoe Shinine Parlor is an earnest supporter of all student activities. Hats Cleaned and Blocked Pagt J See MRS. HESS o;- Mill i fiery and Art Needlework loii Broadway Phone J04 Red ' L AR) Ro binson and Boswell T ry Goods and Toadies ' Ready -to -IV ear 1007-1 009 Broadway Columbia, IMo. K. A. A ' la 1920. Why don ' t you give the R. O. T. C. uniforms? ventured the Old Grad here on Homecoming day. R. O. T. C. nothing, growled the student. That ' s the first company of the K. A. pledges on their way to the cafeteria. There ' s speed and class in the baseball habiliment that comes from The largest and mosi inleresiing sporting goods house in the ' world 1214-16-18-20-22 Grand Ave. Kansas Citv, Mo. I ' aoe 390 Page 19 1 SAVITPAR) FIFTY -SIX YEARS OF SER ICE TO UNIVERSITY GIRLS We are exclusive agents for Paul Jones Middi es Gotham Silk Stripe Hosiery Black Cat Silk Hosiery Warner Corsets Munsingwear The Missouri Store Everything for the Student from a Freshman Cap to a Senior G own Faac ,( . ' SAX 1 JL R: ' Bread is your best food. — Eat more of it But be sure it is S IRF.NG ' S COLUMBIA MAID Sold by all Grocers Eddie and Carlotta at the Cafe D lEHL ' S ELICIOUS OUGHXUTS 23 TRANSFER Phone 23 GORDON ' S I06 SOUTH NINTH STREET Cafe The best place in town to eat Try our Waffles and Cakes for Breakfast T. S. Gordon, Manager I ' age JOJ RICHARDS ' MARKET ' ' ' The best of Everything ' Twenty-seventh Year SAX TTPARd Glove Fittini The Season ' s Smartest Vogue at all good hoot shops YY HKREVKR the feet of chic co-eds lead there you see Tu ' t ' i ' dic Boot Tops — which, b ' giving a smooth, glove-like fit over the instep and around the heel and ankle, add the coupe de maitre to street or sports apparel. It is wise to ask for Tweedies by name, and to look for the label inside to insure yourself the fit and style of quality — Tweedies. T w e e d i e Boot Top Company Saint Louis Missouri :•!. i ,ii.Mi ' ,: 1UI8 it ' ' I. WOLFS ON Importer and Tailor to Women MILLER BL ' ILDINC TELEPHONE 8j4 Designer of Suits Riding Habits Govcns We also do altering and remodeling of all Ladies ' garments For Correct Styles SMITH ' S Millinery ICXD3 East Broadway INSIDE IXFORMATIOX This was appropriated from the Acacia Astonisher: The brother who happens to have the Victor attachment to our Edison is earnestly requested to return it. He might send a record or two along, too. We now have a player-piano, a couple of telephones, an Edison, two typewriters and a banjo. W ' hen the whole works goes off together the houseboy has locomotor ataxia. He can ' t tell whether he ' s goin ' or comin ' ; but neither can anybody else. Can you imagine a perfectly sane afternoon tea part ' at the house? B ' gosh it happened! The Store Ahead Vou are most cordially invited to make EsTES your store, use our rest room and be at hnmc with u Featuring at all times fashion ' s latest creations in JVomen s Ready-to-JVear Dry Goodsj Novelties and suited especially for the young co-eds and college giils JOHN H. ESTES 712-714 BROADWAY COLUMBIA, MISSOURI ' .iv .;: ' ,•, ( ) SAVITAR: f ' •■■;? — g; — e? ■-5-f Th e Tor traits of th e Goddesses are from The Hixon- Connelly Studios Master Artists nf Photography Studio Baltimore Hotel Lobby Appointment by night as well as by day Both Phones Kansas City, Missouri I ' nyc .VJO .r s. Bergfeldt-Roueche Tailors to Toung Men Waldheim Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. Barber work that pleases the most particular student that ' s REX Barber Shop Service SCOTT ' S Book m Shop Books Stationery School Supplies 920 Broadway Colimbia. Mo. r-rij O ' nr Tk Tk 1 ' lA accomplish- . - -- - - - sctupby AWoun- dcrs of this institution over a half ccntur ' aKo. Strict adherence to high standards of construction, honesty, and business integrity have in turn been justly rcBectcd in the high quality of each Starr-made piano. Starr, Richmond Trayser, and Remington Grand. Upright and Player Pianos. ff ' rite tor dfjiriptivf calal ' j n rtit lor afJirtpiKf caiai ' j STARR PIANO COMPA.W I02S Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo. For those Better SHOES H EBERLING ' S 24 South Ninth Street «A5E iAHIiOR«5 NOWELL ' S Page .! ' JT Z A A AR3 d ' ennis, ndard Lident, room. luding tloor. l T i , ■ Tl B ' Jt S EK-iiH 1 «-g =-g - ,000. ■om each in ea 1920 nt, i n ea ■bb H 350 )rfr for ter i pt., tme te •■V- • at $ ools ( room ig wa cy Se; )epar henet ;. - c J l l ' • ;5 ■Hb I C 1 ? valued imming. high sch y with a id runnir ■ occupan nomics I. nd a kite ther lege ' ive modern building! rseback riding and sw ileges for graduates of fe girls. One dormitor ' atory with hot and co lore students ready for ip-to-date Home Ecoi tment; a sun parlor a woman ' s dormitory. ' o ° . U gi g mg|w ij H 5-1 i . ory of -1920 HH souri Junio campus. F hockey, ho ' social priv: schools. ■epresentati ' or two. La% ill for 100 IT :e bath; an i ractice a par Tord in a ' 53 t P C 3 .— CO £ 2 s . _ s Q serv -185 nR venty-ac basket 1: nior Col pre para college f or a sui residenc with pri a mode The la to d Con usic — ■rsity c an A- 1 1 1 1 in CD t- W !1 IS I KJ I trong sing- 3sion, h the more OJ . ' Kr m he Un tions 2 ory offers s and chorus Art, Ex pre! :y town wit idents from = c „ a b 3 C HRp ' Jf l B -jS 6 ed by t institu 1 conditions. the Conservat : school music ,tion, Music, nd Commerce. state universil n ' s college. Sti 1 il ' -r. .2 ' u 2 u Ifjjj H redit dard inder idea n music, in. pubii( usic. of Educa snomics a if a great n a woma 8 CO . b 62 i HHj H ■♦— 0 On S Christian Ace Stan r«i nior college courses may be taken u ir students who wish to specialize i courses in piano, organ, voice, viol ing. More than 200 students in m maintains well equipped schools Physical Education, Hou.seho!d Eci ere are the cultural opportunities c advantages of choice associations i than twenty states. gi c c « M ( ] r HB CT Sf r3 fc ::: w J 7 1 T 1 N CO - f S ' 0 I ' aijr 39S x; vT W npO GIVE our patrons an unlimited - - selection of the season ' s newest crea- tions, purchased from the linesof America ' s master shoe builders. To assure correct fitting and courteous attention at all times, is our paramount achievement. Levy ' s COLUMBIA S OLDEST SHOE HOUSE Quality Footwear Our Service is Your Protection Downtown Store 806 Broadway IT HAPPENED THIS YEAR Saint Peter was suddenly awakened by Gabriel. An unusual tumult on earth this afternoon, your honor. Is all quiet at the War Office? Yes, your honor. .And the Bolshevik department is resting well? Indeed, sir. Then it ' s Fred Flldean trying to organize an Academ Club. He wants to run for Student President, you know. Don ' t forget my Celestial cocktail at five. .And the antjels sank back to rest. STAFFORD Haf Shop Distinctive Millinery Icaturint; Style and Quality at a popular price 18 South Ninth Street Hetzler Bros ' ' Whei ' e quality and sanitation reign fUf c .fJ ' J SA X X ARj 1112-14 Walnut through to 1113-15 Main To our many friends in Missouri University we wish to express our appreciation of their patronage The newest in modes- The best quality — at the lowest possible price is the service that we are enabled to offer because of the enormous advantage in buy- ing possessed by the combined Kline Stores — a service which we believe is unsurpassed. Kansas City ' s Largest Woman ' s Ready-to-JVear Store. I ' lUji ' ' ,(Hl C HE largest, uniquely equipped modern plant in the west, specializing in the designing and production of Kraft Built College Annuals. C. Our Service Department renders expert assistance and supphes the staffs ' with a complete system of blank forms, together with a handsome ninety-page Manual Guide dealing with the latest methods in advertising campaigns, business and editorial system for College Annual pro- duction. «. Helpful advice and ideas are given on art work for Opening Pages, Division Sheets, Borders, View Sections, and other annual sections, combining Kraft Built bindings, inks, and papers into beautiful and artistic books — SUCCESSFULLY EDITED AND FINANCED. C. Write for estimates and samples to The Hugh Stephens Company. College Printing Department, Jefferson City, Missouri. COLLEGE ANNUAL, designed, planned and engraved by Burger Engraving Company, always results in a successful publication. If College Annual Staffs have discovered that our close co-opera- tion, combined with original and snappy ideas, the highest quality of engraving and service, result in a financial state- ment that shows a profit to the Staff. H May we talk over our proposition with you? Ei lafb. andlJltgandoffG ;JCansas Cxix) ■ iL.ii. W1.PMI iini.HUi ■ J ' ■ . ■ ■ ■  - ■ ? . m .L_ liLL ' - .V SA 3 rAR: Mouth-Cooling, Tempting, Delicious SODA SPECIALTIES Dispensed by Experts over the Most Modern, Super-Sanitary SODA FOUNTAIN Get the Harris Habit HARRIS ' Perfection in Confection - fs L -tVt v„ mH ' or A REM. IIN1VEB ' ) TY, •iv.« ..-x! TAYLOR MUSIC COMPANY INCORPORATED Everything in Music VIRGINIA BUILDING COR. 9th AND CHERRY !S_ :m (q} 6 Kale Cole wa a met-ry old €.ou ' Atvii a mevry ofd 6oul wa ■s e When ilie was a -fVe mah 6fc , ea,mJ -if a. aXi Kxir ' MOT Ji houee- , Jhereb Laffy and ftert-y arvl When Mursie Co«bes Keat ) C5L P ittlefto-peep ha losh het- Tc VK tA. a - ' r. .r.. W Are 1K. be rco .T up-lifie LiJ wa (3n,6o e. —. - N oAmy v ercVi, its just ai4-te 6hep (Vi 5sy -ench ■ ' ' - m hi late V Pat ii,ian ovfw Vou ' Ll Ka ve -fe Uieike inl ' Page JiOi THE PALMS TIGER HEADQUARTERS for tasty things to eat Breakfast 0 waffles, real maple syrup and steaming hot coffee Lunches of delicious sandwiches of all kinds Palm Pies COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE The Palms J list South of the Campus J. B. AND L. T. Ralston, Proprietors Page J OJ SAVITARd BOOCHE ' S BILLIARD ACADEMY FIFTEEN TABLES (In Circassian Walnut) JOHN M. LAYTON, Former World ' s Pocket Billiard Champion, gives lectures and instructions in Carom and Pocket Billiards. VIRGINIA BUILDING GRADY jMAGGARD, Proprietor He Knew the Sig Chis by Reputation Well, I guess spring is here, all right, remarked a certain University professor to his wife the other night. Why.? There were new Sigma Chi pins on three girls in my 8 o ' clock class this morning. WE CORDIALLY SOLICIT,, YOUR BANKING ACCOUNT Where THE SAVITAR Does Its Banking WF. PAY THRKF. PER CENT ON TIMK DKFOSITS CENTRAL BANK COLUMBIA, MISSOURI The Btink That Accommodates ' ' IRA T. G. STONE, President W. K. STONE, Vice-President SARAH A. HAM., Cashier ta::x CLEAN AND PROGRE SSI TE Pane 1,01, t A. V 1 1 AR) Like a Younger Brother of the University Fifty Years Ago this Store was Established It grew as the University grew. Each ear of the fifty saw an onward stride of the University. Each year saw the forward development of this store. Keeping pace with the growing demand, this store stands as a representative student institution. ' ' EVERYBODY ' S STORE LIFTED King Arthur sat with his valiant knights about the square-cornered round table. The good king and his men were sorely exed. The good Knight Ed acting on that impulse of chivalry which lay dormant in the soul of each knight had ridden forth and captured from the snares and pitfalls of the evil Queen Mackey, one, Princess Betty, a maid of sur- passing beauty. The act caused cjuite a murmer among the ladies of the court, and they kept whispering about something being lifted. N ' ow King Arthur really didn ' t ha e anything against Queen Mackey, so he rode forth with his train to beg forgiveness. Across the murkey mote he rode and into the hostile walls. Forgive and forget, he said and to your court my court will give attention and roast pig. Puckering up her pretty lips, Queen Mackey said Hell, guy, and with her pretty little foot she lifted King Arthur and his court out across the mote. This act caused quite a murmer among the ladies of the court, and they kept whispering, as they snickered behind their fans, liftetl. I ' agr . ' ,().; SAA COLUMBIA FLORAL CO. ' ' Say It JVith Flowers ' She Loves Me. ' No, genlle reader, this picture was not taken at the circus — ; zvas taken in front of the Pi Phi House. D. A. ROBNETT, President THOS. -McHARG, Vice-President B. B. ROBNETT, Secretary parfeer iFurniturc (Eompanp Rugs and Undertaking Edison Phonographs Trunks and Luggage PliOM ' ; 53 COLUMBIA, MISSOURI Page 1,06 ..r S- ■jsk the Timers how they like our ' ' Tiger Special Joe ' s Dishes are of unique character and highest quaUty Always a congenial atmosphere at Missouri ' s most popular fountain THE PENNANT EDGAR HORXBECK, PROPRIETOR Pate 1,07 New Features for Saturday Ni ht Assemblies Because of the poor attendance at Saturday night assemblies at the Daniel Boone Tavern the management has announced the following added attractions in hope of filling the idle fioor space hereafter: Giles E. Martin will appear each night in an exhibition of his mar- velous strength, pushing his way unaided from one end of the hall to the other. Stanley Rathbun has been provided with high gear antl will now be able to take steps of one foot or more. George Combs will appear in the latest creations from Stockholm, Warsaw and Vladivostok. Heavy shoes with steel vamps will be provided oung ladies coming with Kappa Alphas. Members of Sigma Phi Epsilon and Alpha Delta Pi will not be admitted. Beta stags will be restricted to 400, and no more than 113 Kappas may have dates for any one dance. Happy Cowan and Mooch Broadbent will appear each night in barefoot dancing specialties. Maureen Jeffries will be allowed to dance cheek-to-cheek with five fellows each night. Where you buy your Hickey- Freeman and Kuppenheimer Clothes SAPP BROS. SHOE CO. COLUMBIA, MO. for Shoes of The College Type Mail orders carefully filled Vmjf  .s ' v: 3«iJ5 ' ' f V SA. J. I .-vr MODEL LUNCH ROOM $3.00 MEAL TICKETS FOR $2.75 Everybody Eats at the ' ' Greasy ' ' UN. 9th Street Columbia Morris Billiard Academy REAL IVORY BALLS New Brunswick-Balke and ColUnder Tables 915 Broadway COLUMBIA - MISSOURI Page k09 SAVITAR3 Exclusive Agevts for WAGNER ' S ICE CREAM and CALIFORNIA CHOCOLATE SHOP CHOCOLATES Everything in the Dru g Line TAVERN DRUG STORE ' ' ' ' The Fountain Where Friends Meet Friends ' ' ' ' KITTY LIGHTNER EARL KING When your college days are over zve are ready to furnish that diamond engagement ring. The reputation of this great firm — for fifty years the MIDDLE WEST ' S GREATEST JEWELERS— is your guarantee in every transaction. li e make class, fraternity and University pins and rings. Cady and Olmstead Jewelry Company STATIONERS SILVERSMITHS PERFECT 1009-1011 Walnut Street CUT DIAMONDS Kansas City, Missouri QUALITY FOR FIFTY YEARS I ' aye -MO f When you are in Kansas City shop at Peck ' s Vi hen out of the eity, order hy mail Our liberal policies of fair dealing with our customers has made Peck ' s one of the most popular stores in Kansas City. Good reliable merchandise at reasonable prices. We want you to become better acquainted with this store. hen you are in the city make this store your meeting place. A well equipped rest room is on the mezzanine floor for the benefit of our patrons. Check your parcels here while shopping. Peek ' s Mail Order Service Vc maintain a complete mail order department and will fill your order promptly. Order from our newspaper advertisements, or write for Peck ' s .Mail Order News (a catalog issued monthly for our out-of-town customers), mailed free to any out-of- town address. BfifeR Kansas CAl Missouri Parsons ' Sisters Beauty Parlor Shampooing Hair Dressing Massaging Manicuring 1005 BRO. D . . t Balanced Rock SAVITAR: You May Think of the Columns First JVhen M. U. is Spoken of, But THE CO-OP STORE Enters Your Thoughts Next. For those who are students in the Uni ersity there is the advantage of the CO-OP ' s personal, courteous service. They find satisfaction in patronizing a student-owned and student- operated institution which returns to them the profits made during the year. But leaving the University to take up their life work does not mean that students no longer may keep in touch with the CO-OP — the mail order territory of the CO-OP is limitless. An order by mail is considered as promptly as a personal call. The University Co-Operative Store Basement of Academic Hall I ' aijc W- A New Institution in Columbia THE RECREATION PARLOR Featuring BILLIARDS SODA LUNCH Across from the Columbia Theater SMOKE AND ARNETT, Props. IWd A Cross Between a Cook and an Engineer Up to the Bar DA I LY BR OS. GOOD TAILORING CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING Virginia Building ED. V. PRICE AND KAHN CLOTHES Page ,!.! 4fe Xm s. o OS 3 « K ■ I l — T y f-fcJ o ON I ' uuc llh ' l m - tOm iami Mma .-,r Tht-rf is a difference between Fair Results and Good Results PHONE ii6 Dorn-Cloney Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. QUALITY SERVICE Farmers ' Fair Cops A Phi Psi and His Goat PIES CAKES CHOCOLATE ROLLS COFFEE CAKES DOUGHNUTS and last but not Ifast MOTHER ' S BREAD Buy them at Gentsch Bakery 14 North Ninth Street The Home of Sanitation Pasteurized Milk. ' Cream ' ' ' ' Frozen Gold ICE CREAM and Perfect CREAMERY BUTTE R White Eagle Dairy Co. PHONE 360 Page ilj X; 055 , SAVITAR3 A great many students from the colleges of Missouri and Kansas patronize us for several reasons Good, Roomy, Comfortable Rooms Clean in Every Sense Excellent Cafe Moderate Prices And always an opportunity to meet your friends because most of fhetn stay here. KANSAS CITY HOTEL SAVOY 9th CENTRAL The Ten Best Jokes of the Year 1. Columbia Theater Orchestra. 2. George Dodson ' s upper lip. 3. Rat Conley pursuing an edu- cation. 4. The Academ Club. 5. Our Jimmy Conzelman. 6. Semi-annual struggle at the Acacia House. 7. Prohibition and the Quadrangle Orchestra. 8. The Pi K. A. Union. 9. The Y. M. C. A. drive. 10. The Honor System. PHONE S48 RED FOR for Saint Louis WOMEN Cleaning and Dyeing Co. WEARING APPAREL 13 A So. 8th Street of the QUALITY ' WORKMANSHIP BETTER SORT VANITY FAIR Shoes Shincd Hats Cleaned and Blocked BRANHAM ' S Spats and Gloves Cleaned We Dje Hats and Shoes Have yf ur sliocs shincd before the dance PHON ' E 356 RED HIGH GRADE NOT HIGH PRICED I ' ayv . ' lie w 1 r- , . ■f S 5 ' -Ol- N- ' I r, ;, K ' rff- W ' , i: ■■.■■: ' ,.: ' - .■■■i; t:: i:v: : ' ' V.- ' Kti ' ■fy:: ' n- ' ' :■■ (; ' - ' ? i ' ' ' |:f ' ;;; ■:::!