Drury University - Souwester Yearbook (Springfield, MO)
- Class of 1909
Page 1 of 200
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1909 volume:
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W - l Y, , ,' V W . . y 1 . if -SL-.f V ' VV: ' 'Vgxif V. 1 ,W .Af ',a,' ,W E li' Q V , KL if fV.. - ' 4 V VY . ,f, ' V V . ' - V ' ,, ,. 5 , . - . ,VV g if Q' V, . . V . SV 'V A V 8 .V Ski jymcfg J f I i r U - , k I I F l y . r 1 I . P 3 4 1 fx . i 4 X The Sodvvester PUBUSHED BY The Junior Class of Drury College l909 VOLUME VH E 7 , 17 fl- ! r S A F ! L ! R. ALMA MATER DRU RY HYMN AIR-RUSSIAN NATIONAL HYMN Hail! Alma Mater Drury, to thee We pledge in Word and deed D Our loyalty, Raising this hymn of praise Till heavens ringg Hail! Alma Mater Drury, We sing. ' ' Christ and Humanity, ' ' Thy motto strong: Firm stand thy children true Against the Wrong! Honor thy Watehword, - - Service thy aimg Hail! Alma Mater. Drury, We sing. Thy spirit as a iire Burns in each breastg With courage drawn from thee We spur our questg Grand be thy destiny For thee We prayg Hail! Alma Mater Drury ALWAY ! -Dr. Harrison Hale ...3.. ...mn 4A.l-q.-.4n.'n,.f,....,-... .. ..- -. ., .,, ,., , ,. , W. ,KM , , . . . ,.., . - r.. . ..a--....,.m...,,....-......u.,.....---f-. -.,..., .-..g- t,,....a . .,,fn,1A-,.-.g4k.i,2fg--M..-,,, Q, ni l - 1 1 l eeiwzfwte Dedication ............................,.. Picture of Chapel ............. Greetings .,,,,,,,,.,,...,,A,,,,,,,,.,, Annual Board ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,.., Boards of Trustees ,......... Faculty ...A....................,,,.,,.,.., Senior Class .,..........l..... Junior Class .......... Memorial ...,,....,,.............. Sophomore Class ,,,,,,.,,,.. Freshman Class .....A...,. Memorial .,.................. Special Class .....,.... Organizations .....,........,,...,..,,.,,..,.,.,,,,. Lauriferae ...............,...............i..t,.,,,,,,AA,.,,, Delta Lambda Kappa ...,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,.,,,,,, Drury Oratorical Association ,,,,..,,,,i ,,,,,,,,,, Scientific Association ...............,,,..,,...,, ,,,,,,,,,. P21 Page Debates ....,.............,........... Fraternities ,.................... Kappa Alpha ........... ,,,,,,. Zeta Tau Alpha ......,... .,,,,., Y. M. C. A ..,,............. ,........ .,,.,,. Mu Beta ...........,...... Y. W. C. A ................. Music Department ............. Glee Club ................ Choral Club ............... ........... Art Department ..........,,.,..... ,,,,,,, Military Department ............ .....,, Memorial ................................. Academy ...............,.,.............. ...... . Senior Cads ................... ..........,, 60 63 64 67 70 74 76 78 81 84 85 89 9-1 97 98 Junior Middlers ............ ............ 1 01 Juniors .......................... .....,...... 1 02' Sub-Juniors ......... ............ 1 O3 Alpha Phi .........,..... Webster ....,....,......,............... Alpha Delta Psi Athletics ...............,,............. Foot Ball ......,........... Basket Ball ............ Base Ball .................. History of Gym ........ ....., Alumni Association ............. A Tragedy ....................,...... Q CONTENTS-Continued Page Page ...........104 Memoirs of .........,...13-1 ..,i..,...10?i Where They Met............ ..,......,..,137 ...........108 Juniors vs. Seniors................... Children's A Question of Discipline........,..l.. .....i.....118 Lonesome Grinds 124 Calendar I it 3 8 3 -:C ' L ' - :iff-2.2 :Z ' . .gpm O: l xfig, XE .:z,A. .n3?Ji X515 ,.,, 1 . Q io' at no' BENJAMIN F. FINKEL, A. M., PH. D Noble by birth, yet nobler by great deeds. -5- DEDICATION TO BENJAMIN F. FINKEL HEAD OF THE DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS OF DRURY COLLEGE VVHO BY I-ns NEVER TIRING AID AND EVER READY FRIENDSHIP HAS wmv OUR SINCERE I.ovE AND AEEECTION, ' THIS ANNUAL IS GRATEFULLY DEDICATED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS ....7-.. vw 'WB L ,IXY1 , f 7-fx A P ', ' ' , A iw 4 5 ' i f' 'JA ' 911 1 rl '- V, Lgffydmn' 35.4. '1 -. I 12 3- -, 'S ' - a. N :., , fr' Hx I ,jeg I 5 I If N fy ' .dmwpf I l . 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I , I 'V - v 'm ix p .0' 1, . a l Hngooff' i Ryp0Tdll 'W lbxSfneY'fT' en Ffumpuprzp 'J i e CII! afr- cffr Kee cr dd R5 M S411 I ' 0Y3TlM911.fA I 'LL na,9-wb Sf e Kc Agri W9 rw ' JWQFJJ fv Ii 2 - ' 5' lf' .LT V , 1 4 xxx M H M A W 5 X EA fl! !W '1 M ' w i V X M QM. Ave: . QU. ' 'him' N Fu v 4 -' E ' . W W E ,S ' NV cf' A B' N W H :' ' ' A- n if L XXX IU idx!!! Aer- Vll ua X fl J ' 3 f 'YW' W 1f 44 X AX W N I' 4f ff' +5?-N M F4 XX X X ll Q' i 5 ' ii . - 25 iii 1x4 X WXXH, 'B ', J T Hi A, ' ' ' I X x ,i 5 I x Q l M M . 5' i 5 XX X W1 ' 0 J 0 ' I ,4 er I -10-- ui- ., E. , H1 -,t - - I in I a I 1 -I - 'CurIy Annie ' 'Umps Shorty T. C. Scotty Shep Ci1e Mac Dutch Wag t.l-1-'- - A f A .-1-.. BOARD OF TRUSTEES OE DRURY COLLEGE JOSEPH HENRY GEORGE, D. D., Ph. D., President. FOR TERM ENDING JUNE, 1909. FOR TERM ENDING JUNE, 1911. C. W. S. COBB! ......................,......................... ..,......... S t. Louis M. C. BAKER ....................... HON. CHARLES E. HARWOOD, A. B ......... ...... U pland, Calif. SIDNEY BIXBY ....................,. O. J. HILL ......,..............................................,...... ...... K ansas City R. R. S. PARSONS, A.B ........ ....... W. J. HOLBROOK ................................................... ............ S t. Louis J. T. WHITE, A. M ................... REV. A. K. WRAY, D. D ........ REV. ALEXANDER LEVVIS, D. D., Ph. D ....... ....... K ansas City FOR TERDI ENDING JUNE, 1910, LEWIS L. ALLEN ...................................................,... ........ P eirce City AUGUSTUS W. BENEDICT, A. M ............................. FREDERIC A. HALL, Litt. D ........ ...... S t. Louis MARCELLUS HOLBROOK ................ W. L. HARDY .................................. ...... S pringfield REV. CHARLES S. MILLS, D.D ........ J. T. WOODRUFF ................. ...... S pringfield D. M. NOE ............................................ BENJAMIN F. YOAKUM ....... ......,.. S t. Louis HON. W. I. WALLACE ........ OFFICERS OF TIIE BOARD. JOSEPH HENRY GEORGE, D.D., Ph. D ......... ......... P resident MILTON C.. BAKER ...........................,............... ........ T reasurer Y G. W. NONEMACI-IER ................... ......... S ecretary EDWARD D. MERRITT, A.B ....... ......... C ourwfzl ..12.... .... A , . Al.. L . ..... ..,, ,-. E . FOR TERM ENDING JUNE, 1912. ....Springfield Louis .Bonne Terre ....SD!'il'lgfl9l,d .......Ca1'thage Louis .......Springiilee1 Louis- .......Spring1iO1d ....,...Lebar1orr PRESIDENT GEORGE -13.. 1 - , n 'V -1 DEAN HALL DEAN WINGO -14- f ' r f-A-. .,.,4qg-4f-'--.4.4fH--- -4.,-c----nf.. A----ph, -.. - Y.. . AA. 4, .. Q-...u - , If ' - FACULTY ROW ---..,,. v-,,.,...-..,-v- -Y w-Y-v W v -,., ,M , FACULTY OF DRURY COLLEGE- JOSEPH HENRY GEORGE, D. D., Ph. D., President and Professor of Philosophy. EDWARD M. SHEPARD, A. M., Sc. D.,' ARTHUR PINCKNEY HALL, A. M., Ph. D., Acting Dean of the College Faculty and Professor of the Latin Language and Literature on the Agnes Harwood Foundation. WILLIAM ADDISON CHALFANT, A. M., Professor of Piano, Organ and Theory and Dean of the Conservatory of Music. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN FINKEL, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Mathematics and Physics. VVILLIAM RULLKOETTER, Ph. D., Professor of History and German. HARRISON I-IALE, Sc. M., Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry and Registrar. JAMES JESSE MAYES,,A. M., lst Lieut. 24th U. S. Inf. Professor of Military Science and Tactics. . FRITZ SAGE DARROW, A. M., Ph. D., FREDERICK AUGUSTUS GRANT COWPER, A. B., Assistant Professor of Romance Languages and Secretary of the Faculty. FRANK TATHAM JOHNSON, Assistant Professor of Biblical Literature and Instructor in Vocal Music. ' EMMA JANETTE PARK, B. S., Instructor in Mechanical Drawing and Librarian. ELSE DUDEN, Director of Art Department. JEANNETTE BARNET, A. B., Director of the Department of Public Speaking. MARY OCTAVINE THOMPSON, B. Litt., Instructor in English. SUSIE MARIE DILLARD, Instructor in Piano. EMMA LISENBY, Instructor in Piano. HERBERT LEE HOOVER, Professor ef the Greek Language and Literature, OH the Cen' Director of the College Band and Instructor in Band Instruments. stans L. Goodell Memorial Foundation, and Editor of the College Publications. ALICE LOGAN WINGO, A. M., Dean of Women, on the Missouri Congregational Women's Home Missionary Union Foundation, and Professor of English Literature. CHARLES HADDEN SPURGEON, A. M., Professor of Biology and Physiology. 'Retired on the Carnegie Foundation, June, 1908. CHARLES FRANCIS WATSON, B. S., Instructor in Geology. CHARLES HOLLIE NEGUS, Instructor in Violin. CLIFFORD PEASE CLARK, A. B., Dean of the Academy and Instructor in Latin. ' H. P. JOHN, Chief Draughtsman Frisco R. R., Instructor in Mechanical Drawing and Director of Night School. f-'- A- T1 1 . I -i , ,,..,,.f- lm, ...,..,, f - +- Y Y---uuunvwnlnwn , N f X SENIU S Preslclent ....,A.,...... Vice-President .,.,.,,,... Secretary ............,. Treasurer ....,........ Class Officer .,... OFHCERS COLORS Green and White. ...l.........John Bigbee .......VVillet Baldwin Cornelia McBride ...,..Adah Romirxger Rullkoetter v - .W .v--,,v----...i- - f-t-...T.i-.- - ,,.,.. ,WY ,W v , ,Tv V W. WU SENIOR HONORS LIDMILLA NERUD- JOHN BIGBEE-- Classical Honor, '09, Greek Prize, '07. President Scientific, '09, Captain Base Ball, '08, K. A., PAUL O,DEA- Instructor in Mathematics, '08-'09, President Athletic President Delta, ,073 Inter-Society Debater, ,071 ,083 Association, '07-'08, President of Senior Class, '09, Inter-collegiate Debater, 07, '08, '09, Edgeu, '08, Class ETOLIA GIBSON- U Orator, '09, Inter-society Play, President Sophomore Secretary Laufifefai '09S Z- T- A-3 Annual: 03- Class, '07, K. A. ETHEL LANIER- GRACE PALLMERW President Lauriferae, '09, Z. T. A., Inter-society De- Lauriferae. bater, '07, '08, Edgell, '07, Literary Editor of Mirror, '09: Annual, '08, Y, W. Cabinet, Y. W. Conference, '07. ADAH ROMINGER- . INA CLEMENT- President Lauriferae, '08, Y. W. Cabinet, Nashville Con- Scientific: Y. W. Cabinet. ference, '06, Annual Board, '08. I-IATTIE HAMILTON- FRANKIE WHI'1'E- Lau!-ifel-ae. Lauriferae, Literary Honor, '09, WALTER LAMB-4 A NELLIE WOOD- Valedictorian, '09, President D. O. A., '08, Edgell, '07, Lauriferae. Editor Mirror, '07-'08, '08-'09, Annual, '08. SHERWIN HASELTINE- BRUCE BROWN- President Scientific, '09, Delta, Inter-society Play, '09, Captain Co. B, '08-'09, , Scientific, D. O. A., Glee Club, Color Sergeant. DEVERNE HOUSTON- Mejer of C. C. D. C., President Class, '07, '08, '09, K. A.: CORNELIA MCBRIDEY President Student Body: Scientific: Delta' 'Editor Annual, '08, President Y. W., '08-'09, Inter- society Debater, '06, M. B., President Delta, '09, Edgell, EDNA HASELTINE-' '07, Salutatorian, '09, Y. W. Conference, '08, Captain Scientific? Laufifefae- Girls' Basket Ball Team, '06-'o7. VVILLET BALDWIN- REEVES MILLER- President Scientific, '09, Glee Club, Annual, '08, Scientific, D. O. A., Sergeant in Band. FAITH FIELDi. D WALTER BRAVES-- Scientific, '09, Lauriferae, Scientific Honor, '09, Annual, D. 0- A-3 Intel'-S0Ci0fY Debater, '07i Sergeant CO- A, '092 '08, Y. W. conference, '08, Y. W. Cabinet. Scientific- ..1g.. FRANKIE WHITE. Mirabile visu! ' 1 EDNA HASELTINE. In linked sweetness, long drawn out. VVILLET BALDWIN. Twelve years ago I was a bqy, a happy boy at Drury- ...19..... ADAH ROMINGER. If it rains-well: if it shines-Well. NELLIE WOOD. I believe it because it is impossible. INA CLEMENT. I love to browse in a. library. GRACE PALMER. 'Variety is the spice of life. SHERWIN HASELTINE In notes by distance made more sweet? ..20.. HATTIE HAMILTON I will play for him, she said. FAITH FIELD. Here comes the lady. Oh, so light a foot will ne'er wear out the ever- lasting flint. JOHN BIGBEE. Character is the diamond that scratches every stone. ETOLIA GIBSON. Her strength is as the strength of ten, because her heart is pure. D ETHEL LANIER, To see her is to love her. N A VVALTER LAMB. Eye for eyeg tooth for toothg Hand for handg foot for foot. DEVERNE HOUSTON. Perched and sat and nothing more. BRUCE BROVVN. 5 C 'A noticeable man, with large blue eyes. MAYME ROBERTSON. x Music washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life. ' 1' LIDMILLA NERUD, 'I woke one morn and found myself famous. REEVES MILLER. Two is company, but three is none. CORNELIA MCBRIDE. A heart to resolve, a head to conceive and a hand to execute. .-fwfr.. WALTE R BRAVES. His own opinion was his law. PAUL 0'DEA. An unconquerable, ex- traordinary conglomera- tion and concatenation of language. X V Z jf Z Pres1dent .........,........,.. Vice-President ..........A.. Treasurer ..,.......,.,... Secretary ................. Class Officer .....r........ OFFICERS ,,. ....,.....L0ren MeNish ............Faye Steinrnetz ..............F10yd Lyle Anna Barber F. A. G. Cowper THYADDEUS WILSON. MYRTLE HURT. ROSE VVHITSITT. DICK WAGSTAFF. FLOYD LYLE. On with the dance, let joy A constant friend is A woman who could Zeal makes the athleteg Yet a little sleep, a little be unconflnedf' something hard command herself. grit makes the man. slumber ,a little fold- and rare to ing of the hands find. to sleep. 475.- Al LOVVRY DORAN. RUTH PHILLIPS. ANGIE LEABO. RALPH WICKHAM. ANNA BARBER. A man to all the A merry heart doeth Begone! dull care, I The force of his mer- Who says in verse country dear. good like a medi- prithee begone it makes his way. what others say eine. Lfrom me. in prose. DEAN INGRAHAM. EDITH IRWIN. AGNES SILSBY. ALLAN HUMPHREYS. I-IILDRED CURREY. FAYE STEINMETZ. The light that enlight- Charms strike the My mind to me an Men of few words are 'Twas said by Hts, She hath time to ens is the same tire sight, but merit empire is. the best men. by starts was speak to every that consumes. wins the soul. Wild. one. I w A. LUCILE KEENER. EDWARD SHEPARD. ISABEL SHEPARD. PEARL HAMLIN. CHARLES KELLEY. HOMER MARLATT Of all the pleasures, His very foot has mus- Naught I did in Whom not even Who battled for the I dare not be as the fruit of labors ic in it as he comes haste but all critics criti- true, the funny as I is the sweetest. Q up the stairs. in honor. cise. just. can. K ...2g- 4 BLANCHE SCOTT. LILLIAN SHORT. LOREN MCNISH. PEARL DYE. WALLACE HASWELL. EMMA LAIVIM. 'E'en her failings Ever charming, Maid, oh maid, before Her eyes were blue Young fellows will be Lead and I follow lean to virtue's ever new. we part, and she longed young fellows. - side. Give, oh give me back for an ath- my heart. 1ete. -Mg -. I MARIE MCCANSE Her step is music and her voice is song. 130.. 1 ii-. - N4 ,.. .. . .-., ....,s....4. ,' . , 'G -nn..r- 4 ,.4,.., , .hr ..,.. , ,, .,,,., -,, ., ,,-,,,.,.3, A.. . - .-.., ,A .. f' ,:W' - --- --- -:sv--V---.llvwliri--V A- V---Lf - - ,Y-Jug., .., WL WILLIAM A. WESSLING HE WAS GIFTED IN INTELLECT, LOFTY OF CHARACTER, AND RICH IN THE LovE AND AFFECTION OF FRIENDS 1884- 1908 ..31... S, Q EIJFHEIMIJRE President ..... ........,...... Vice-President ...........,... Secretary ..........,.. Treasurer ..........,. Editor .............,. Class Officer ..,..,... OFFICERS Wilmer Thompson ..................Ross Badgett ......,,......,...,,Bess Rogers Clarence Gibson ..,.........Nellie Wilsoii .......,... Dr, Finkle v F lil. .. Y ,g CLAUDE RATI-IBONE. EVAN McMAHAN. PAUL ANDREWS. JOHN CHANDLER. WILMER THOMPSON. IEALPH BRIDWELL Specialized, Staunch. Sp0oney. Stocky. Scientific Serious, ,Y ,Y BESS RODGERS. RAY SHERWOOD. RUTH VALETTE. EDGAR THOMAS. MAE BERRY. BETH DARROW Similar, Sarcastic. Sweet, Sassy. Socia,ble. Studious. T34-. ROSS BADGETT. CAROLYN HARRISON. JOHN BEAR. HELEN PARKER. CLARENCE GIBSON. FRED ROWE. Sporty. Sincere, U Steady. Sunny. Strong. Sly, OFFICERS President ......,...,..,......, ..........,... P 'lorence Anderson Vice-President ....,...... ......,......... G lenn Johnson Secretary ............... ..,.,......... N ina Parsons Treasurer ............... ....,......... R oy Whaples Editor ................. ....,.......... . . ,............ Harry Squibb Sergeant-at-Arms .............. ............ L oyal Scott Class Officer .................. ..,..,...,,. D r. Hale I GROVER LAURENCE. ETHEL LLOYD. IVAN LODGE. MABLE ROBERTSON. FRED SCHERER. DORA FINNEY. I feign would be a All that is tranquil He watched the The very pink of To make him laugh How sweet a pleas ladies' man. and simple. girls between perfection. would be a sing ure there is in his fingers. Just look at him and sadness. - see him grin. L -37... GRACE PEPPERDINE EUGENE STEINMETZ. MYRTLE DALTON. GLENN JOHNSON. A cheerful temper Hark, from the tombs He is a fool who thinks A jolly 'Hello' and a joined with in- a. doleful sound. by force or skill, ' merry smile for nocencel' To change the course ofa everybody. a woman's Will. ...33..... PEARL CHRISMAN. I enjoy myself very well in company and I am very well content when I'm alone. PAUL I-IACKETT. His Wit invites you by its looks to come. l 3 , ,, GUS FERGUSON. MARTHA HARCUM. SAM FUSON. Absence makes the ' Thoughts too deep A jolly old soul heart grow fonder for words. was he. --I hope. MARY CAN DLE R. Do you know a young and beautiful Woman who is not willing to flirt-just a, little? ..39... FRANK HERNDON. JOHN ROBINSON. There is within him Here comes a, girl! a. continent of un- Watch me runxlf discovered char- acte1'. STELLA TAYLOR. LLOYD TABOR. GRACE SKINNER. RALPH WETZEL. Had it been better He could go where There are treasures in A full-gl'0WH man otherwise, the gods big boys couldn't. the earth that have is he. would have had never been found. . it so. ..4 0... IRBY DUNKLIN. f'I'd rather be a kitty and cry, 'MeoW,' than be one of those pale- faced scholarly stud- ents. SUE FREEMAN. What majesty is in her gait. LOUIS WESSLING. DAN SANFORD. BERT LONG. A EDGAR BAKER. E ROBERT BLACK. EDGAR ENGLES. Speak clearly, if you Blow, blow, blow. He is never so happy A little timid, but So young, so gay, so Honest labor bears speak at all, or so unhappy as straight-forward handsome and a strong face. Carve every word be- he imagines. and upright. so free. fore you let it fall. ..41... r MABELLE LAMPE. FLORENCE ANDERSON.FRED SCHWEITZER. GRACE MCCANDLESS. GEORGE KIRKPATRICK. MAE KUHN. Let's talk of graves Pride goeth before a 'fSentimentally, I am The first sigh of love I hear a hollow sound. If to her share some and Worms and fall. disposed to is the last of Who rapped my errors fall, epitaphsi' K music. Wisdom. skul-I? Look on her face and forget them all. ...42.. FRED WESSLIN'G. EDNA TRANTHUM. LOWELL PARSONS. ' NINA PARSONS. THURMAN McCONNELL. ROBERT GLYNN. My thought is easy, but Silence gives con- A parson's son, but Let us swear eternal He had a little lamb ? ' 'Begorrah' is me my expression hard. sent. not a. parsonf' friendship. motto. i -4 3- JESSIE LAWVING. CHAS. MCCLANAHAN. EFFIE DILLARD. ROY WHAPLES. EDNA SNAVELY. . LOYAL SCOTT. 'A few strong in- His step was quick, One hair ,of a woman She my treasure is Some are born wise, Give me gravy and stincts and a few his look was wild. draws more than a the jewel of my some achieve wisdom, saltpetref' plain rules. team of horses. life. and some have wisdom , thrust upon them. ..44... CLARENCE VANE. EULA I-IOLLENBECK. FRANK UZZELL. HARRY SQUIBB. PERCY LODGE. 'Fools are my theme, I desire that we be Picked from the ruin Words Without thoughts He hammered away let satire be my better strangers. and chaff of time never to heaven go. day after day. song. to be revar- ' nishedf' ..4 5... Q CALVIN RANDELL FINKEL JUNE 28, 1891, NOVEMBER 2, 1908 ..4 6.. .fs U Jxe. : W. I , u , I D x Nb ff IA Q- f I ' Q' V fi, Y ,J-5 J, in 1 1 ,j J , 4 Y Y N ffie Q-- if -'E-1'-Q71 f ???1,-XXX A - - 1-f , X ,F ' is ,, I , Q I All-3 ' , ,f lm ' I s sf , e r r Lf: fiir' frfrfL'e'e1e e as f I 'r -' 5 'r '- L'i:u-I -- v K ,. Q e A Ae ffm 'Hur if yivjgggfl S?'g 1 iff if ,TXJ MUN I uf lf'x lfM2' VfffffW W :iv J L a , wr a -L ' xy 1 ff? ' ,Af f j Wi Tjifglxlii ' ' S r f' .u .,!1'Mf?' ffV W 1 Wm e W 'rf' X' mf 1 Presldent ....................... V1ce-Pres1dent ............... Secretary ....,............. Treasurer ............. Class Officer .....A OFFICERS ..4 7... .......r.....Louis Reps .....,........Frank Uzzell ..............De11 Dunphy oe Willianls Fritz S. Darrow 1 MAYBELLE LOVELACE. JOE WILLIAMS. MYRTLE SMITH. LOUISE ROSS. MARGARET COOK. HELEN HALL. A, scowl upon the face is The light that lies in As idle as a painted Her step is as the wind Fair maid, let not Eternal sunshine a violation of nature. a woman's eyes has ship upon a paint- that weaves its play- vain tears bedirn settles on her been my heart's un- ed ocean. ful way among thine eyes. head. doing. the leaves. . -4 3.- ns H i - - SUSIE DILLARD. ' LOUIS REPS. All that in woman is He could on either adored in thy fair side dispute, confute, self I find. change hands and still confutef' 'F DELL DUNPHY. I love them: I love themg and who shall chide me for wearing those fraternity pins. MARY LAIR. LAURA LOVELACE. LILLIAN MORGAN. A combination of Every gentle maid I love its giddy gurgle, everything. should have a I love its fluent flow, guardian. I love to Wind my mouth up, I love to hear it go. HIWANDA CURREY. CLINTON CHALFANT. MONA JOHNSTON. JULIET WILLIAMS. She who means no 'Tis strange to see the She changes her heart Like a. summer bird mischief does humors of this mang as easily as she does flitted here and it all. That great aspiring spirit her gloves. there. - that should be wise. ' ..50.. 14 In W fx dug, ' 'I Z, IW Nfl! 5 Af 2 fe Q aff- 1 -L NS' lllflmr Nm 5 ' 1,1111 S Un if 5 the ' X Q V IZ N fum X 4 4? f' xy 'YZ X fi e- f h UREANIZATIUN ,6 13 ' if D i l fe V ' i t A +4 i Z , 1 A M y f r f it L . ff , ' V 'v 'fQ f 9 f f , 4 , 4 ,, , ff!! U xi! -'Ll'ffWffQf , ' i w r A . 1 f Y r X -'flffglf' 'r 4 ,ff Cf f 4 afyx r ' 9 1 H 12 fl i ' ' 1 zsirwss x. Zi2Q iLH7V4Z' . ei , ff ff 1 ,W 5 - ,.- 1.-,yfff fffffi md lf af a f ef ff - OFHCERS President ....................4.. ,......... ..... .........,... E t h el Lanier Secretary ......,..... .......... E tolia Gibson Vice-President ...,,....... ........................,.,......i,,,,......, A nna Barber Treasurer ................................. 1 .................... .......... ll Iae Kuhn Chaplain ...........,........,.....i.........i..i.,.,,..,.,... ..........,......,......................... L illian Short Lauriferae is the girls' literary society of Drury. VVe now have thirty-two, which is the limit of our membershipi The society is doing good Work this year, although Lauriferae was not so fortunate as formerly in the inter-society debates, as she Won only one of them. However, for the first time in several years, one of the inter-collegiate debaters is a member of Lauriferae. Several enjoyable joint sessions have been held with D. O. A. In connection With Delta and D. O. A., Lauriferae is giving the College play this year, the leading lady is a Lauriferae girl. Mrs. Shepard, our patroness, has given us one very instructive afternoon in parlimentary drill. Six of Lauriferae's members are grad-' uated this year, and Lauriferae Will keenly feel her loss. Lauriferae is trying more and more to be a society of practice rather than theory and to live up to her motto, '4The Laurel nods at deeds only. n. A f L y W 1 1 V N MEMBERS Paul Andrews. John Bear. May Berry. Bruce Brown. Myrtle Dalton. Susie Dillard. Pearl Dye. Sue Freeman. Paul Hackett. Myrtle Hurt. Nina. Isherwood. Mary Lair. Jessie Lawing. Angie Leabo. Paul O'Dea. Sam Fuson. DELTA LAMBDA KAPPA - ' 1, --' .jg-in rlr1ll1-I in-I-lvl . - l - IIIQ-IIYII T Y, 331 'H'-1 unnrnr llflil nal:-C I y mf I f YW? -' .2 X ' ' if ., ' 147 . 1' ffffffmflx . 1 ii 'I if f-f .Q-'fx ill, .1 fav- I' 'fl ' ff 74' ff, f l fl - '--'ic f iff 4 in X T al ' ' X 'lp 5 i f, Qi l KX I -1 bps xl 4,4 M j N W if 5 1 its S MX l W Q 4 f ff , Wil. XT irc. 1' i'ill W X X YJ H. T 4'-A if f-121 ' , , j M Iwi. Mme!! .M u. .xXL AxQ,j.XX I . ir' 'T Gu! S- ' , 1 N, A X j 9 fffillflll nf. 'jf Vi 1 x x I' ii . 1 E ff ' - ' 1? 73' L. ..-maflee q ee- it-.5 1 .Yrrd ll 'h'l!bf gzip' Qgw fflfii ' 2 2 - is? mf - 22'-. .I -e . IIJII U M9 'iii' Q1 Wim! ,':A. ati,-,e-5' -,-::,,:f 3437, 5'-292 123 55-igga.. - QE! f -Er M ' ' I., 4 o ivan 5 ' 5 4 ' f flfvgf, ! ggZf :'g . . , ' n 21978 JM? lligilgf 1155 9 , .5 X :pu-Q E . Iggy Y4y-ggiypsze g l ffl - 111 3 :.: A L L FIRST SEMESTER. OFFICERS President ,,,,..........,.... ....,..............................................,,.............. C ornelia McBride Vice-President ......,.,.. Secretary .,........,.. Treasurer ...,,... Chaplain .......,... Critic ................ ........................Pearl Dye Loren M.cNish oe Williams . ......... Paul Hackett ........Blanche Scott Editor ............ .............,.......................... SECOND SEMESTER. MEMBERS Charles McClanahan Grace McCandless. Cornelia McBride. Loren McNish. Grace Pepperdine. Eugene Steinmetz. Faye Steinrnetz. Edward Shepard. Harry Squibb. A Blanche Scott. Daniel Sanford. Edgar Thomas. Ruth Vallette. Ralph Wickham. Juliet Williams. Richard Wfagstaif Floyd Lyle. PI'GiSid6Hl3 .......................................................................................... ......... L oren McNish Vice-President ......... ,.,,.,A. E dward Shepard Secretary ,........,..,,. Treasurer ........... Chaplain ,........................,...............,....,,,,. Critic ........................................................,....,,,, , ..........................Grace Pepperdine Ruth Valette ........Joe Williams ............Paul Hackett .,........Faye Steinmetz 4i X , P I V I s 5 l lf- Sa. ffl -v if ff!!! 'I X lj f T f if fi 2' if Z iaffaf W Xqsg X flffgwllfff X ffffwffrfdwfyaf 'X X X Q MW ' NX Y V X Wi fa' 4 S ffafflggxkx X Q pjlibgpafx Z V X 1 A.. f X' fyf T? 6' 1 ' ff!! Qbxx f P ' 'Q' ff :ix XXX .5 ' x UL QQQW fi 151'- ,-X If 'K ix I 2 A v ,s I . N , f, ' '52 f V ,fn ' if T 44' X ,ff rf f , . , s ff 4 X ff . fi fp 'Ni it ', T 1. ' 1 N V I , V I W, My vp f' , :fam f f f ff 'vi X Z A Q r.. X ' Z ,I ' 14- ,JQZQ N ' . E W' H z' . X i, , f li Ni Z ' X T T T' ...ef f f- . fs . sy T f'f?:'-weave . i P X' .Ivy .7 fgf, if ..ix,-.R X I lixx . ki M A I If V ' ' if r'.iX ' - I, 1 V , .l I - : fi i ' ' . 9 if Zlh k- Q G-pi., ,,...x x - ,pf ifliffg- p ,L ,Q , , I ' ' Ee 'I' 45,1 ' '- 'f' -153 . 922 .. .f:-- A ' ' ' 'g.. 'J L: ' L ff1,' ,002 X, p ' ' ,. . . .1 - . , , .4 ,,. 2 x i iff ' fi '- flfi-A Q3 K N2 E ' A -f If ' 'i?441 'g President.. ..... Secretary ,,.,,,,,... 1 Chaplain ,,,.,,.. Librarian ....... 'l reasurer .,...,.... F. W. Anderson. Edgar Baker. Ralph Bridwell. Clinton L. Cha Lowry A. Doran. Irby Dunklin. Paul Garner. Clarence Gibs OH. lfant. FIRST SEMESTER. OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER. Rathbmle President................. J. llaswell .........FP6C1 K. Rowe Vice-Presidentm... ' .......'l'haddeus C. VVilson -.-.-.....D621I1 1I1g'1'21hi1m Secretary................. . Grover Lawrence ........H0I116I' Marlatt 'l'reasnrer......... .......,..,..............Glenn Johnson .......T. C. Wi1SOI1. Chaplainw... ...........Georg'e Kirkpatrick Editor ...,.,...,. ..,........ ..... ............. If ' r ed Grob Robert Glynn. Fred Grob. Sherwin Haseltine. Frank Herndon. Dean Ingraham. Glenn Johnson. Lowell Parsons. Charles Kelley. Librarian ,,,,,,.... MEMBERS George Kirkpatrick. YValter Lamb. J. Grover T. Lawrence. Percy Lodge. Ivan Lodge. Homer Marlatt. Reeves Miller. Claude Rathbone. -56- Harold Rogers. Fred K. Rowe. Fred Scherer, Ray Sherwood. Fred Schweitzer. Wilmer Thompson. Lowell Wasson. Fred Wessling. ay Sherwood Louis XVessling. Thaddeus C. Wilson. Roy Whaples. Clarence Vane. Ralph Foster. Will Foster. Wallace Haswell. KANGARO0 COURT ...5 7... 014 - - Axel T -T 1 rm L-age-T if 0 : I .P If X ff' P X NZD f 4 ' E: I 5:- wkf ' - W wx 5 4 K ,I i ff ,M . fy Q0 347' 'wr President .........,,... Secretary ............. Mineralogy ..,.,..,,,,,,, Chemistry .,.......,.. Psyschology .......,,,. History .......,,,,A....,,. T. C. Wilso1'1 CRITICS Dr. Hale. Miss Park. A 2 f ' N ta r? l 'X Lf' I Y W e A -2 7 Milk Qui Founded November 20, 1901. ...,..i,.....Bruce Brown Treasurer............ i............Faye Steinmetz .............Faith Field Editor...,....,,..,,.. ,........,.,..Nina Parsons DIRECTORS DeVerne Houston Geology ..... ..,.. .,.,,,....,. R e eves Miller Sherwin Haseltine Zoology ,,.,,...,,,, ,,.,,..., C ilenn Johnson ,.......i,.,..Agnes Silsby Botany...,.,..,..... Ina Clement ..............Floyd Lyle Physics ,,.......Willet Baldwin PRCCIRAM COMMITTEE Myrtle Hurt. I5 ' 'Af w uv ij D--gala W 'fit ' 4- of .IT A 6 g'Q35 l1:11g.-'lg' I . N ' V 331 - iw ' i i 5 f T ' ' --58- ' Fred Schweitzer. IVIOTTO 'In all things, however small, there is a history. -1' .il ' l 7 V 4 . INTERfSOCIETY DEBATES LAURIFERfE VS. DELTA LAMBDA KAPPA Resolved, That all net annual incomes of 35,000 or more should be taxed by the Federal Government. Affirmative-Lauriferae Negative-Delta. A Pearl Hamlin, 'l0. Mary Lair, '12, Agnes Silsby, 'l0. Paul O'Dea, '09. Judges-Dr. George, Dr. Hall, Prof. C. E. Marston. Decision in favor of Delta Lambda Kappa. 2 LAURIFERfE vs. DRURY ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION Resolved, That in all state, county and district elections the direct primary is preferable to the convention Affirmative-Lauriferae. N egative-D. O. A. Lillian Short, '10, Dean Ingraham, '10. Ethel Lanier, '09, Ray Sherwood, 'l1. Judges-Attorney Sam Wear, Judge Neville, Dr. Wm. Rullkoetter. I Decision in favor of Lauriferae. A DRURY ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION VS. DELTA LAMBDA KAPPA Resolved, That the principle of a guarantee of bank deposits should be adopted in the United States. Affirmative-D. O. A. Negative-Delta. J Wallace Haswell, '10, Loren B. McNish, '10. Thaddeus C. Wilson, '10. , Charles McClanahan, '12. Judges--Attorney A. B. Lovan, Prof. E. E. Dodd, Attorney Charles Wright. Decision in favor of D. O. A. .-5 0.. PAUL O'DEA AGNES SILSBY P WALLACE HASWELL lnterfCollegiate Debate A Resolved, That under present conditions the boycott is not a legitimate Weapon of Labor, legitimate being defined as desirable from the standpoint of social expediency. AFFIRMATIVE. Drury. NEGATIVE. Washington - Decision unanimous in favor of Drury. ..-.g1.. DRURY SNAPS ...5 Q,- M mV '4.vA..f 'vivwf KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY Founded at Washington and Lee University, Virginia, December 21, 1865. Beta Iota Chapter Chartered at Drury College April 5, 1907. COLORS. FLOWERS. Crimson and Old Gold. Red Rose and Magnolia. YELL. Hurrah for the Crimson! Hurrah for the Gold! Hurrah for Kappa Alpha! A Knights of old! FRATES IN ORBE. FRATES IN COLLEGIO. Robert Wagstaff. Roscoe W. Stewart. John Bigbee, '09, Edgar Thomas, '11. Ralph E. Dillard. Frank L. M aines. Paul O'Dea, '09, Glenn Johnson, '12. George W. Sears. Vance C. Criss. Edward Shepard, Jr., '10, Bert Long, '12. Richard Wagstaff, '10, John Robinson, '12. Loren McNish '10, Deverne Houston Special T 7 A 7 FRATES IN FACLLTATE' Ross Badgett, '1l. Louis Reps, Special. Prof. Harrison Hale. Clarence Gibson, '11, John Chandler, Special. 'Lieut. J. J. Mayes. 0 Claude Rathbone, '1l. ...6 4.. i' ...............SouthWestern University, Greensboro, Ala Alpha ....... Gamma .....,. Delta ........ Epsilon ..,.... Zeta .......... Eta ......... Theta ........ Kappa ...... Lambda ..,... Nu ............. xi., ............... Omicron ........ Pi .............. .. Sigma ....... Upsilon ....... Phi ............ ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS .........Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Ky ......................-...University of Georgia, Athens, Ga ...........-....Wifford College, Oxford, Ga College, Oxford, Ga .........Randolph-Macon College, Ashland, Va .............RicnmLma College, Richmond, va ......University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky ' ' Ga .........................Mercer University, Macon, .......University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va ......Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auborn, Ala ......Southwestern University, Georgetown, Tex. ............--.......University of Texas, Austin, Tex. ........University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn Davidson College, Davidson, N. C. University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C Alpha Eta ,..,..... .......... W estminster College, Fulton, M0 Alpha Theta ........ ....... K entucky University, Lexington, Ky Alpha Kappa ....... ............ U niversity of-Missouri, Columbia, Mo Alpha Lambda .................. John Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md Alpha Mu .............................................. Milsaps College, Jackson, Miss Alpha Nu .... The George Washington University, Washington, D. C Alpha Xi ................................ University of California, Berkely, Calif Alpha Omicron .............. University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark Alpha Pi ................ Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Stanford, Calif Alpha Rho ................ West Virginia University, Morgantown, W, Va Alpha Sigma ....,........... Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga Alpha Tau ......,... Hampden-Sidney College, Hampden-Sydney, Va Alpha Upsilon ................ University of Mississippi, University, Miss Alpha Phi .,........ ....,............................ T rinity College, Durham, N. C Alpha Omega .......... North Carolina A. Ka M. College, Raleigh, N. C Beta Alpha .,...... ....... . ............. M issouri School of Mines, Rolla, Mo . Chl ...... Psi .................. Omega ........... Alpha Alpha Alpha .Alpha Alpha Alpha ...... Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn Tulane University, New Orleans, La ....... Central University of Kentucky, Danville, Ky. ...,.-.....-University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn Beta .......... ............... U niversity of Alabama, University, Ala Gama ,............. Louisiana State University, Baten Rouge, La Delta- ...... ................... -William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo Zeta ,,.,,. ..,.,., W illiam and Mary College, Williamsburg, Va Atlanta, Ga. Augusta, Ga. Baltimore, Md. Baten Rouge, La. Birmingham, Ala. Boston, Mass. Beta Beta ....... Beta Gama ........ Beta Delta...,..... Beta Epsilon ........ Beta Eta ............ Beta Zeta ........ Beta Theta ........ Beta Iota ..,..... ALUMNI CHAPTERS St. Louis, Mo. Chicago, Ill. Charleston, S. C. Chattanooga, Tenn. Dallas, Tex. Ft. Smith, Ark. Houston, Tex. Philadelphia, Pa Kansas City, Mo Little Rock, Ark. -55-.. ...................-.Bethany College, Bethany, W. -Va ........Co1lege of Charlestown, Charlestown, S. C ...........Georgetown College, Georgetown, Ky ..--.......-...........Delaware College, Newark, Del ......University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla --....University of Florida, Gainesville, Fla .........Washington University, St. Louis, Mo College, Springfield, Mo Los Angeles, Calif. Muskogee, Okla. New Haven, Conn. , New York City. Oklahoma City, Okla. ZETA TAU ALPHA FRATERNITY As a result of the untiring efforts which have been put forth during the past year by the girls of the Theta Sigma local fraternity, a chapter was granted them by the national faternity, Zeta Tau Alpha, and Mu Chapter was installed at Drury on March 8, 1909. Zeta Tau Alpha stands in the front rank of the best fraternities for women, being one of the few admitted to the Pan-Hellenic Association, or inter-sorority conference, a fact which speaks for itself. Zeta Tau Alpha has chapters in University of Texas, ,Bethany College, Randalph-Macon, Arkansas University and other leading colleges and univers- ities mainly in the South. It was, moreover, the first to raise standards by dropping from its list of chapters all those not in schools of regular college standing. The twelve girls who were installed as charter members of Mu Chapter are: - '08-Edith Finkf '09-Adah Rominger, Etolia Gibson, Ethel Lanier. '10-Lillian Short, Pearl Hamlin, Blanche Scott, Isabel Shepard. . '11-Helen Parker, Beth Darrow. '12-Sue Freeman, Jessie Lawing. . Those, who as past members of Theta Sigma, were admit- ted to Zeta Tau Alpha, are: Meta Smythe, Belle Shelton, Olive Brashers, Mrs. Harrison Hale, Ida Carter and Faye Sturdy. Patroness-Miss Lulu Nichols. Miss LULU NICHOLS ...671. , 1 f 'anhhr ' IW nik ' 1 4 P1c:Nlc vnfvvs ...69-.. Eula Callahan. Dora Beggs. Marjorie Buffkin. Hildred Currey. Dell Dunphy. Statie Fisher. Mildred Garrett, Georgia Hardy. Helen Hall. Barbara Hart. Carolyn Harrison. Myrtle Hurt. Ruth Hubbell. Luella Hall. Mary Kidder. MU BETA CHAPTER ROLL Mary Lair. Marie McCanse. Cornelia McBride. Yvonne McClain fMorgany Grace Pepperdine Ruth Phillips. Linnie Robertson. Bess Rodgers. Clara Sohweider. Faye Steinmetz. Hazel Smith. Ruth Vallette. Ophelia White. Ethel Rhamey Wagstaff Patroness-Mrs. Joseph Henry George. f'Deceased. X - , s . AQ. W --.,..-..,....i.....iQ... .....g,y.,.....L. -M -- . .. . ..,.. ,.-,,.. .A .' -,.,,..., , ,..L..' guru, M - 1-. 4.....,- , ..-'-f-47. W-f-,ww ..' La ' MARIAN VVAGSTAFF If MRS. .GEORGE 4 2 EIOEITIOD SMEIIA CDINOICI X E io Q X X N sv .OQAK X X Q .9 Q A Q ' X E f 5 5 N 5 S X Nils 5 H S ES X A S S E P '5 s xi it S NS desi E XS S vS Q s N S S' u s YS S 5. x . A S my r. I CABINET '09f'l0 President .....,.,,,.,........,... ........... Lillian Short Secretary ............... ...... N ellie Wilson Vice-President ...,.......... ........,...... F aye Steinmetz Treasurer ................,l. ........... M ae Berry COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Faye Steinmetz. Nina Parsons. Anna Barber. Pearl Dye Mae Berry. Myrtle Hurt. Bess Rodgers. Blanche Scott. DELEGATES TO CASCADE SUMMER CONFERENCE Bess Rodgers. Pearl Dye. Cornelia McBride. Faith Field. The Young Woman's Christian Association is without a doubt the strongest and most influential organization in Drury College. It tends to unite all girls with that strong bond-the love of Christ. The society has succeeded in interesting most of the new girls this year. The Association's strongest point has been in connection with the new city Y. W. C. A. The girls have been very successful in establishing a Business Girl's Club in that organization. The holding of the weekly prayer meetings in the music studio has been quite advantageous, as here the girls can ' from all other interests. -74-, spend the quiet hour away .,,.. CABlNET .-.75.. X wxqs Q Q 9 S Q 5 'is S 'Q 5 X H X S N S E . GN Rx 9 Q 3' 5 Q N N Q QP N Q Q Q Q Q' Q . Q ETH x S .wi N Q N X5 QN N Q Q N Q si Q S Q R ' S Q Q Q Q X Q Q Q E E if i A -Q XY The Young Men'seChristian Association is the strongest organization in Drury. It now has a membership of eighty-three, which will likely be raised to a hundrediby the close of the year. The membership would be largertbut for the fact that many active resident workers are busy in young peoples' societies in the churches. The object of the Association is to help the young men live pure, honest, helpful Christian lives, to draw them into closer fellowship, and to bring them to a true knowledge of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. In -short, the building of true character-the one thing that will stay with a man through life, that will live after him here and in the life to come-is the true work of the Y. M. C. A. The regular meetings are held Sunday evenings from 6 :15 till 7:00. Ordinarily, the services are led by students, though about ,once a month b ' usiness men, doctors or faculty members are secured as leaders These informal h t t . . .. . ear - o, heart meetings draw the fellows into closer fellowship, and here are begun friendships which last The rece ti n t ' ' A ' ' ' p o o new students in the early fall and the social in the spring are always successful. Thanksgiving and Easter sunrise prayer meetings are observed with the Y. W. C. A. Drury is usually well re resent d t th p e a e Summer Conference at Geneva, the State Convention and the State Offic- ers' Convention. The Bible and mission study form a very important phase of the work About fort me ll . . y n are enro ed in these classes. This number should he doubled, and will be, if the Association does what is expected. 1 QFFICERS President ...................... .............. ................... l i . A. Doran Secretary ................................................. .............. I+ T VV. Anderson Vice-President ............. ....................................... ' ' ' Ralph Wickham lreasurer ..................................................... ..................... F . K. Rowe Editor .................................................................................... ' ........................... W . P. Lodge CABINET ...77-. 6 f 7 U' , S., Ag 'fjf I if If f FRN N 'Ya if DEAN CHALFANT CONSERVATORY FACULTY SUSIE MARIE DILLARD, It Instructor in Piano. WILLIAM ADDISON CHALFANT, A. M., Professor of Piano, Organ and Theory and Dean. of the Conservatory of Music. EMMA LISENBY, FRANK T. JOHNSON, Instructor in Piano. Instructor in Vocal Music. HERBERT L. HOOVER, Instructor in Violin, Director of the College Band and Instructor in Band Instruments 'CHARLES HOLLIE NEGUS, ..7 9- THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC The Conservatory of Music of Drury College offers more advantages than most conservatories in colleges of larger size. The regular course is divided into eight grades, corresponding with the years in the Academic and Collegiate courses. A post-graduate course of two years is a new feature of the Conservatory, and in this is included a careful study of single and double counterpoint, canon and fugue. Recitals are given once a week, and all students from the second grade up are required to play several times during the year. These recitals take the place of anfexamination. By proper application a pupil can complete two of the lower grades in one year, but the eighth grade cannot be fin- ished in less than one year. Pupils are expected to finish at least a grade in one year, with the amount of practice spec- ified for each grade. h - i The course of organ study is divided into five grades. Students are advised not to begin the study of organ until the completion of the third grade at least. The Director of the Conservatory is a graduate of the New England Con- servatory of Music and has taken post-graduate work with the celebrated organist, Clarence Eddy. He is especially well fitted for his work here. The 'instructors in piano were graduated from this Conservatory in 1906 and have had experience in teaching. . . The Vocal Department is in charge of Prof. Frank Johnson, a graduate of Oberlin. Many new features have been added to this department, among, which are the Mendelssohn Choral Club, consisting of about eighty voices, the Drury Glee Club and the Delta Quartette. The course in the Vocal Department is a very thorough one, the pupils being care- fully fitted for church choir positions, concert and oratorio singing and for successful teaching. ' The course ofstudy in Violin consists of a series of scale studies and etudes, along the lines adopted by the most noted European musical institutions. , The work in the Conservatory has been very successful in the past year. It is organized as one of the departments of the College, and the students have free use of the library and other advantages. -30... .,iQE..L.. ' x THE GLEE CLUB C For the first time in several years Drury has a glee club, of which she is justly proud. This club is composed of six- teen men, and, under the able direction of Prof. Johnson, great progress is being made. Prof. Johnson deserves much credit for his work here, for when he began the work in September most of the boys had very little idea of what glee club work really meant. After eight months of hard and conscientious work, Prof. Johnson decided the work of the club was so good that it would be profitable for the boys to take several short trips. Cn these trips they were accompanied by Miss Barnett, reader, Miss Dillard, accompanist, and Floyd Lyle, violinist.. The season was opened at Republic, and trips have since been made to Nixa, Marshfield, Pierce City and Monett, the season closing here on April 16th. Everywhere the boys were most heartily welcomed and everywhere didn splendid work and were most successful. Plans are already under way for a long trip next year, and, with the start the boys have,ithere is no doubt that next year, 'among the best glee clubs in this part of the country a high place will be held by the Glee Club of Drury College. i ' --81- QLEE CRUD P55 S Wicgiq, .W K we xvw .X X N x l . . l 'R V V T. . A Director ..,,,.,,,,.,, ,,,,,...... .......,................ F . T. Johnson Secretary ..,.. ......,..................................... . . ........,,.... Daniel R Sanford President ,,-,.,,,,. ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,.,,,.A,.,. A . Willett Baldwin Treasurer and Librarian ........,,.... .,,,,.,,,,,,,, P aul R Hackett Manager ,,,,,,,,.,..,,.....................,...............,..,...........,.................... Claude H. Rathbone FIRST TENOR. SECOND TENOR. BARITONE. BASS. Robert R. Glynn. Carl Newport. A. Willett Baldwin. C. Clarence Gibson. Paul R. Hackett. Daniel Ri, Sanford. Claude H. Rathbone. Sherwin L. Haseltine Frank T. Johnson. Fred C. Schweitzer. Edward M. Shepard. Jr. Loren B. McNish. Charles P, McClanahan. Joseph Williams. J. Edgar Thomas. Eugene P. Steinmetz. 82- READY FOR A TRIP ..g3,.. P'-' HE Mendelssohn Choral Club of Drury College and Springfield, was organized in the fall of 1908, shortly after Prof. Johnson as- iii sumed his duties as the head of the vocal department. r Although 1.-jyfifu, 'x a new organization, the Club bids fair to become a permanent sing- ing society. As its name implies, any person is eligible for membership. The object of the Club is to present from time to time the standard cantatas, to furnish special music at Commencement and other sea- sons, and also to secure for its members an all 'round musical development and taste forthe best in music. It is the intention to take up the study of one of the standard oratorios at the opening of school in September. The Club invites the musical students of the College to join with it in helping to raise the standard of .vocal music in this vicinity. Appropriate music was furnished at the anniversary celebration of Lin- coln's birthday. In May the beautiful cantata of The Rose Maiden, by Cowen, was given with the assistance of the following soloists: U Soprano-Miss Grace Leard. ' Contralto-Mrs. E. E. Buckner of St. Louis. Tenor-F. T. Johnson. V Baritone-Mr. Edward F. Orchard of St. Louis. The Club will furnish music at Commencement. The following persons compose the executive committee: Loren B. McNish, president, Willett Baldwin, vice-president, Marie McCanse, secretary, Eugene Steinmetz, treas- urer, J. L. Parsons, librarian, Susie Dillard, pianist, Emma Lisenby, organ- ist, F. T. Johnson, director. -s4- T ' 0 Lf' ff N a-' '5 W r, , ZIQK., ff I n ilu A J.. H ' ,H X N ,f I Q .V -. 1 ,Zu .. ,.. nf. Xu l I . l , , 1 74 , ' N - pf 64, I I A Q, 5 4 C f f l I A . , rf 1 I rf eparfmen e 1' '- I AURORA ART CLASS l -X 'X A 4 , . . , M Q In October, 1908, ,under the direction of Miss Elsie Duden an art class A ,af U was organized at Aurora. On account of her Work at Drury, Miss Duden is ' . able to conduct this class only once a Week, but her pupils there are making y rapid progress in the lines of Work offered: Water color, oil and china paint- YJ,-i., - inf. VVhen the year's Work is completed, the class will have a public exhibit f of their Work. By this means they expect to arouse a deeper interest in art, - so that next year the work which has had such a successful beginning' may be profitably continued. l . if il Jo 'I A l ,J cial I I, fy ni ,af r S 4 -ew y li 151 V 7 'JI 4 I 5 fl' r 2 up 1114, A gg.. -R f t' Q A' aff, ' QM 42,3 WQZZZW A' Q .ily N ' ' e ' 'fa it :wi '.. !f 3 Z Hffffl' ,D n 1 y .rf lvrixl-HI! W f eve , Q 9 Q 2,11 fp - 3' f 'A .,,,,,,, f f ., ev t I The Art Department of Drury College has had an exceptional year under the supervision of Miss Duden. That Miss Duden is a very efficient teacher, she has proved since she has been in Drury College. The courses offered are Water color, oil, crayon, china painting, drawing, pen and ink and pastel. The department has purchased a new kiln this year. This is a much needed addition and not only insures a better quality of firing, but offers opportunity to the students to learn to manage a kiln skillfully. W nf!6'-F f'9 2a-1-3. ,. , - fi: , . vi . , ,-4 .- - 2 fl 7514? , Q,..yff,' .JL.,4:,--L - :fc L 4 ' I. f u 1-1 vi ' ' I' f A ' ,.- H' . . . if ' ' N -A ' A , 'gb' ' -'..6Q44-Q- ' H jk fl.. - S4 I 'g.g. -,- ' ,,, 1 ,- , ' -, f'- '-'- '- '.-1 1-fi: --W' it: ' L 7,24 V gr. Q6-'.',fr 4JnL I , - 1, 5:4 F, -.IV Y QM. , - 'A I ..,.gV:Q- ,- r7 ----- f WT e -' - W 'L-5 -,- - - af.-. -f-7 v-1-e T , - 1 I i V 5 ' ' L :..- -lgiji -- - av-1 E T: - . he-+5 i K .- ' Zta-, 1 if 1:5 , 6? ,ff y , KW inn: f' 4f-,V-- - -- like--L DRURY LIFE ,w 4 f 'r,. , . ff N K 'K Y af' . I Ks Tv xx-W3 X , L -,Lx , ll 'f,4J7rf1? Jax, Y' , ,f3NaL7W1f ,J 5 - mf x. ,X X f, ' ' ' 1 , v X ' 'A fm ' ' ff 1 kk f f. f Q w XA R WL We 'W' ' 135 N Qfw f ' vw-3' ' ff Q. f9 ff?W A S X X xW 3'ii?Q T' xTkxXi 1-x5PY'3'f .PW --ffiifffiw 051 f YVW M if Q X X X .v 'a1+:g5'fQ'ixxx' Qiij,-.IQ viffg XQM l Lf 41 uf - ' ,QQ S39 ,T QX RYQX H -19-la'2:4 rN.f7Elf ' X l4.QiNlg-ffk-.Sin 3417 X 4 - 35 Q , W-as KMA A X ,W q.'ilpQqLx4-95 'X N Nrigi. 5 If, Vpjwgslvlqiy Av g , flwixx R 1 1 was H 'Hg tfv'y g. Rlxlxitl 444 ,Ki 'III nt wiht 'L' V 'gv xx HI I . Tai X 4 g' j. j 'jW'Q.' ,' f X X , kx SMF w k L A , -4 X A NN ' , 1 iraq ,. Noll' iq-.:TT:L?1n, if IWW 7, fl n x r Ax v Q1 ' hu - :xx v ,:U Y V A 5 ii- -xi 2- 1 :i ,' 1 ' ,ve - ft' 'V' ,Zu .Q X Lf, 1: , , ig A -X Cxgfil ' , - ' ' Kfzf, ,,. 'VL -wx. x txx '- N ' A - yy E ,V ' ,Wiz I jr .A ' f' 4 Raw. Qi xx K' f Q' y i W, W -fE ' Wg X 10,45 V awiiw 'V If by fm- ,L J f g pal .. -, My HAY X 4. In .x:x.m if -XX xx..,?-QW -. A Y XX xx: 9 wiv fl i1 ff, '1f-, r - Exxx gx - X Hx J , A' f m x NV uv vj,.0.f XM , . AL, --f S3 34 NUW1 K, QW . . . QW' 'J r X :A x N l'kJ5XXf4i ij xl 1 Mk Q Nj v i a f ' ' fi'-H A A N W 4, -x . c f Ev: X ,l, Q Nadia? A vxtn 1 - I .. I- Y i ' 4-- , 2 5 'lx V ug., MILITARY STAFF ' JAMES J. MAYES, First Lieutenant, Twenty-fourth United States Infantry, Second Lieutenant, Quartermaster and Commissary Commandant. EDWARD M. SHEPARD, JR., C. Captain Conlpany asA.u Cadet Major. PAUL E. ANDREW, EARL THOMAS, M. D., . . i First Lieutenant. Captain and Surgeon. HERBERT L. HOOVER, C. CLARENCE GIBSON, First Lieutenant and Director of the Band. Second Lieutenant' F. W. ANDERSON, . BRUCE C. BROWN, First Lieutenant and Adjutant. Captain Company UB. CLAUDE C. RATHBONE, AUGUSTUS FERGUSON, First Lieutenant. Second Lieutenant. GROVER T. LAURANCE, WILMER N. THOMPSON, Sergeant Major. Drum Major. CHARLES KELLEY, GEORGE KIRKPATRICK, Quartermaster Sergeant. First Sergeant Company BJ SHERWIN L, HASELTINE, RALPH WICKI-IAM, Color Sergeant. First Sergeant Company B ? V Rau.-CALL f x 5 f f X I , , f I7 f Z Z f 4 PY 7 f fl f 'f , ff'P ' 4 , if ' Q X'. wi If f Z f ff 2'-v' ff . fy f ei- Z2 --90 Lieut. Anderson. r f Lieut. Hoover. 1 if Lie-ut. Gibson. Lieut. Ferguson. Capt. Brown. 1 R' 4 V Major Houston Lwut Andrews ,f f Lieut. J. J. Mayes. Lieut. Rathbone. Capt. Shepard. Lieut. Chalfant. Capt. Thomas. ii fl 4, F NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS 4 -93- 1 is 'J 'f I 1 ' I 1 1 ...94... 1 HQMER T. FULLER ,Q Qi, HE most valuable asset in the traditions of an institution of learning is the men and women whose lives have QT? given it character and set its standards. During the brief history of Drury the names of Morrison, of Ashley and Bruner, of Ingalls, and of others living and dead, have written themselves ineifaceably into her life. ..5fif9ii:f'.W1 Among these men who are on our roll of honor, a high place will always be accorded to Homer Taylor Fuller, who held the Presidency from 1894 to 1905. Probably the iirst characteristic which would strike one was Dr. Fuller's mastery of detail. The amount of information which he carried in his 'mind labeled, properly pigeon-holed in his brain and ready for use, was little short of marvelous. Nothing was too small to escape his attention. This habit of his was of especial value in the erection of Pearsons Hall, where his varied and detailed information secured for the college this fine structure, which will be, in a true sense, Dr. Fuller 's memorial on the campus. Those who know the inside of his administration will recall Dr. Fuller's close and wise economy. Very few men could have made the meager resources of the college go so far and accomplish so much as he was able to do. Simplicity of life and tastes and freedom from all extravagance were fundamental in his character. And in handling trust funds his fine sense of honor and of responsibility led him to exercise even more care than in dealing with his own. Dr. Fuller had a very keen sympathy with those students who had to work for their education. Many a poor and struggling student has had to thank him for words of encouragement or for timely financial aid. He had, also, a high ideal of 'manhood and his interest in the personal, social, and especially the religious life of the college was very sincere, and he car- ried the college in his heart and planned for her good as long as life lasted. Nor were his interests confined within any narrow limits. His participation in the affairs of the community showed his intelligence and breadth of view. The Carnegie Library was secured to the city by Dr. Fuller, who was chairman of its board of trustees, and was greatly interested in its success. His devotion to the church and to the things for which the church stands, was unswerving. .A generous contributor to the regular expenses of the church, he gave largely to the philanthrophies and benevolences which the church supports. In fact, during the eleven years of his presidency, he was not able to lay by anything out of his salary, it is said. He gave himself without stint to the work of the college, and when his health broke he faced 'the end with the calmness and hope of the true Christian. He will be cherished above all the indefatigable workers, as the kind and loyal friend, the broad minded and public spirited citizen, and the courteous and cultured Christian gen- tleman. - A. P. HALL. -95- 7,1 GEOLOGY TRIP 1 - -. ,f T I ' , rl 'I I , X I ,' ' X x , L, ' v, 'I ' 1. . ' r - f 0,175 IW nl ,QW .fx fl lf. , 7, , - Q NX - 4 fl 'x ' xq 7 '7 'YNX Of .N ,M v A XX X xx ff fl N X4 X Jxyf' x v 1 X l X fA x I I i , 1 X I ' L K I X . .. .,, --H , . - Y g-'-- Z-,ig - --d-,..,--- -,,.,,.- . - ACADEMY FACULTY ' CLIFFORD P. CLARK, A. B., Dean. LAURA TUCKER SEELEYE, A. B. CHARLES FRANK WATSON, B. S. MRS. F. A. G. COWPER, B. L. CHARLES I-I. SPURGEON, M. S. EDITH FINK, A. B. EUNICE ROBARDS, A. B. JOHN BIGBEE. CORNELIA MCBRIDE. WILLETT BALDWIN. If CARRIE BAKER. FLOYD KLYOX. BARBARA KIME. GEORGE BALDWIN. MARY JOHNSON. ROBERT LAMAR. My heart doth happy That thinks he hath A maid so tender, A basketball player Slow in speech, but He had been all the be that yet in all done well in peo- fair and happy. who recuperates sweet as spring- way to Washington, my life ple's eyes, ' in the hos- ' time fiowersf' and had seen the I have found no man Hearing applause and pitalf' President. but he was true to universal shout. LILIAN BOYD. me. Airy, fairy Lilian, ' Flitting, fairy Lilian. , -98- l WARREN HOBART. WESLEY TOOKER. FRANK DILLARD. A LOIS HALL. Yon senior hath a You may relish him Cunning in music She that in wis lean and hungry more in the soldier and in math- dom was never look. than in the ematics C?J frail. scholar. EDNA SCHMALLHORS'1'. HELEN McGREGOR. RUTH MCCANN. A girl who has so many Age cannot wither Was all abasht and wilfull ways she would her nor custom her pure ivory have caused Job's pa- . stale her iniin- Into a clear carnation tience to forsake him. ite variety. 1 suddenly dyed. -9 9-.. ACADEMY SENIORS Wesley Tooker Geo. Baldwin Warren Hobart Margaret Cook Helen McGregor Frank Dillard Lois Hall Dorothy Stoughton Mary Johnson Carrie Baker Ruth McCann Lilian Boyd Barbara Kine -100- JUNIOR MIDDLERS Turner White Robert Brown Elmer Shumach Mayfred Stoughten Velma Fulbright Mary Brown Inez Stinnett Max Hall William Rienhoff -101- afa- JUNIORS Lawrence Lee Glen Pierce Loren Chapman Roy Beckley Paul Boyd Urban Steele Adelaide Wilhoit Ruth Hollenbeck Mable Wadlow Robert Tarrant Lena Harris Aldine Patterson Ola McAdoo Irene Lanier --102-- SUBQJUNIORS Walter George Marian Livingston Anna Howerton Olive Butz Amy Childers Montgomery Snyder Dorothy Mayes Florence McLaughlin Louise Tarrant Dave McGregor --103- DEBATE ALPHA PHI VS. IBERIA ACADEMY ' Resolved, That MaeBeth is more to he blamed for the murder of Duncan than Lady MaeBeth. ALPHA PHI SPEAKERS Dorothy Stoughton Pearl Tarrant 'Decision in favor of Iberia -104- ALPHA PHI LITERARY SOCIETY --105- l- VVEBSTER LITERARY SOCIETY --106- 3 ALPHA DELTA MEMBERSHIP ROLL Carrie Baker, N. N. W. Lillian Boyd, A. E. Ruth McCann, B. C. Marguerite George. L. N. Eloise McBride, F. B. Josephine McBride, A. A. Helen McGregor, lf. N. F. Florence Olvey, Pledge. -108- Zum IJ. i is Q, -109- 1 A 9. KERSHNER'S --110- QEQE J --111-- l 7-v -V .i .W- ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Since the completion of the Gymnasium much interest has been taken in improving the athletic field. The low places have been filled in and leveled off. On the north side the field has been extended about one hundred feet and a quarter mile track has been laid out. It is the purpose of the Athletic Association to hold a field meet each spring for secondary schools of the Southwest. Financially basket ball proved' most successful the past year. This was due to the fact that We were able to hold the games in our own Gymnasium. OFFICERS President ................,.......,... ............... L owry A. Doran Vice President ......,..... ............. R alph Wickham Secretary ...................... ......................,,........,.. M yrtle Hurt Treasurer ,........... .,.......,.. T haddeus C. lVVilson -1l2- COACH WATSO N CAPTAIN WAGSTAFF -1 1 3- MANAGER O' DEA SCHEDULE OF 1908 October 9-Haskell -1, Drury 0. October 24-Verona 0, Drury 6. October 30-Fairmont 50, Drury O. November 27-Kansas State Normal 6, Drury 0. November 26M-Rolla 17, Drury 6. . FIRST TEAM LINEfUP Left Left Left Left Center, R. Vlfickham. Right Guard, VV. Knight End. J. Bigbee. End, R. VVetzel. Tackle, F. Wlesslingx Guard, L. Vllessling. Right Tackle, F. Herndon. 114 Fullback, VV. Baldwin. Fullback, J. Bear. Halfback,4R. lVagstatf CCa.p tain? Halfback, T. McConnell. Quarterback, P. Andrews. Subs, E. Steinmetz, F. Lyle. mu- W- - -- ,-uugqvx Q ,L A W A, ig. . A, , .L ' - - ,.--, . -, , ,.-,,,,. .. .- --.- ,. ...N..U.,.,-. A, L GAMES OF SECOND TEAM October 10-Marshfield High School O, Drury Second 11. November 17-Springiield High School O, Drury Second 1. November 11-Springfield High School 0, Drury Second 11. November 14-Marshfield High School 6, Drury Second 17. November 26-Lebanon High School O, Drury Second 27. SECOND TEAM LlNEfUP Left End, L. Parsons. Fullback, C. Gibson. Left Tackle, L. Wessling. Left Halfback, E. Steinmetz Left Guard, F. Anderson. Quarterback, F. Lyle CCap Center, G. Laurence. tainj. Right Guard, R. Bridvvell. Subs, L. Wasson, W. Foster Right Tackle, F. Dillard. E. Moffit. Right End, G. Baldwin. Manager, Paul Andrews. Right Halfback, R. Foster. -116- 7 BASKET BALL GAMES January 9-Rolla 40, Drury 22 January 15-Springfield High School 19 Drury 33 January,29-State Normal School 38 Drury 29 February 5-A. A. C., 24, Drury 42 February 12-Springfield High School 21 Drury 24 February 19-State Normal School 24 Drury 33 February 26-A. A. C. 21, Drury 35 March 5-State Normal School 37 Drury 17 March 20 ...... Marionville College 11 Drury 46 March 27-West Plains 5, Drury 50 Ralph Wickham Mana er BASKET BALL LINE UP Left Forward, McConnell. Left Guard Humphrey CC1p Right Forward, Wagstaff. tain Center, Mclfieynolds. Right Guard, Baldwin. 11 ' I we Q M'--...1 OPENING GAME IN NEW GYMNASIUM --12o- BEFORE 1 AFTER , BASE BALL LINEJJP Catcher-Smalley. Pitchers-Wagstaff, Vane, Dillard. First Base--Thompson, McConnell. Second Base-Robinson. Shortstop-Bigbee. Third Base-Badgett. Left Field-Andrews. Center Field--Long. Right Field-Herndon. . Substitutes--Baldwin, McReynolds, White. SCHEDULE OF 1909 TRIPS May 14-15--Rolla School of Mines. May 17-18-Carleton College. May 19-Christian Brothers' College. May 20-21-Washburn University. May 22-Shurtliif College. AT HOME April 21-Drury 2, Carleton College O. May 5-Drury 2, Arkansas University 9. May 12-Drury 4, Springfield Normal 9. I .f.'..a..4,.. ... JA. ,.,.,. . . 1 CAPTAIN WAGST AFF ... ,.-, V , ..,,, ...,t-,....,, A 7 4 A 4 1 u 1 I w w 1 r 4 r l p L P X 4 GYMNASIUM HISTORY HE main facts in the hi-story of the movement for the new gymnasium at Drury may be briefly told. Ten years ago and more, when interest incollege athletics began to rise toward its present development, it was felt that Drury should have a gymnasium with modern equipment which should correspond to its growth along other lines. The general pressure of college needs, however, and more particularly the lack of money among the alumni, rendered any edort in this direction futile at that time. About five or six years ago, however, Mr. A. H. Mans- field, '01, began to agitate the matter with the result that an alumni committee, consisting of A. H. Mansfield, '01, J. T. White, '78, Mary Blain, '98, A. P. Hall, '78, Elizabeth Park, '89, and one or two others, was appointed to secure money for a gymnasium. Very little work was done and this committee soon became quiescent. In June, 1905, a new com- mittee wasnamed consisting of Robert H. Wagstaff, '04, Mary E. Blain, '98, W. A. Daggett, '99, and Ada A. Grabill, '97, Mr. Daggett was unable to serve. Miss Blain, though her marriage that fall took her away from Springfield, gave the real impulse to this new movement, and Mr. Wagstaff and Miss Grabill got their work intelligently and thor- oughly organized and went at it with a vigor and determination which augured success. In the fall of 1906 Miss Georgia W. Hardy became associated with them and these three have steadily pushed the work of getting subscriptions. It was early seen that at the rate at which money was coming in from the alumni the building of the gymnasium would be in the remote future. It had been a part of the second committee's plan that the people of Springfield and the friends of the college gen- erally should be called uponto contribute to this fund, but when the raising of the 5B250,000 became the ,paramount issue the plan of the committee was slightly modiiied and a supplementary committee was appointed to push the cause. It was agreed that a building should be erected to cost SB25,000. Of this amount those who had in charge the alumni subscription agreed to furnish 355,000 and the City of Springfield was to be asked to contribute the remaining 520,000 With the coming of Dr. George the whole movement received a tremendous impetus. The part allotted to the city was quickly pledged, and the alumni committee hammered away heroically to make good the share apportioned to them. By dint of sheer force and undef the most trying circumstances 33,500 of this 55,000 pledge was raised. Miss C. W. Daniels then came to the rescue and guaranteed the remaining 51,500 and the fund was complete. t But this is not the whole story: it is only a meager outline of what really took place. The gymnasium was built through the indomitable will of Dr. George and two or 'three alumni who believed that the graduates of Drury were loyal to their alma mater. Time has shown they were right, and the splendid structure which standsat the entrance to the athletic field is the reward of their efforts. -124-- INTERIOR OF GYMNASIUM -125- OFFICERS OP TI-'IE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION E. D. Merritt, '84 ................. .........,....,,...............,.. P resident Arthur M. Hull, 'Ol ................... , ..,...................., Vice President Gertrude H. Davies, '80 ....................,..................... Recording Secretary Jessie Smith Mansfield, '02 .i....... Cor. Secretary and Treasurer Forest E. Calland, '93 ,...................................,...,.,.,...............,.,............. ,,...... O rator George D. Castor, '98 ............. ........V......,,...,... A lternate JOPLIN ASSOCIATION C. H, Plumb, '95 ...,....,....,..........,..............................................,..............,... President Ethel Vlfhitney, '05 ................... ...,.................,............ V ice President Effie Sterrett Ruhl, '03 ............... ....,....... S eeretary and Treasurer --126- The dream of the alumni is a realty, the gymnasium islno longer one of theory, but is a substantial building of brick and stone. While the alumni do not attach undue importance to the financial part they have had in the matter, and give full credit to the citizens of Springfied for their generosity to the college, yet the fact that it was alumni initiative that established the undertaking, and the alumni fund, not imposing, yet too large to be ignored, around which the other grew, makes the association feel large rights of ownership in the cornerstone. . Few of Drury's children are rich in this world's goods, partly because even the oldest graduate is not yet hoary, partly, no doubt, too. because college ideals tend to make one rich in other things rather than in money. And yet little drops of water in this ease, have made, if not a mighty oceanf' at least, a good-sized lake, and the bits of love for Drury all gathered together have proved to be a force worth reckoning. The gymnasium, plans for which were long talked of, and were actually started at the alumni business meeting in June,1905, stands as the first undertaking ofthe alumni body for Drury. By the coming up of the matter of the en- dowment immediately afterwards the scheme was modified so that efforts were necessarily confined to a small part of the original sum and to the alumni body itself from which to raise it. Yet the gymnasium will always stand, to the alumni, at least. a building sacred to their loyalty to the college. It is a visible token that they unite for its welfare, not, perhaps. in doing the thing for it which they would individually like best to do, but in lending a hand where help is most needed at the time. ' The effort has strengthened the association, whose members, with class distinctions of the past forgotten, have Worked together for one end. It has given them something of their own upon the campus to point to as a token that they, too, are a part of the present Drury. And it is but the first, we doubt not, of many signs by'which Drury ls chil- dren may even more unitedly express their love for their alma mater. -12T-- N. X W 1 X S KKK 7 , Pj lx X ' s. F X. X' xa' Xwf ., , X XX TWO SOULS WITH BUT A SINGLE THOUGHT -128- 'X ax 4 kx 2 X TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY sat -Y yt: 56 ' vu1q J b-Y W, 41 008,41 1293 8 nose gorzlgffice tgqls at B 'B 6069? f Dua F een -L: SQ' 9, ' 518. -wiv' A- 5 T x'aSte!g bhez- 1' Q1 W ,-if nqenlge annnum ...New Yogfnyfffs. 'W 5 X045 eggs 'ay,105,gg 110193. Cow ve 1' V' c ' . o , 0fMf 'fm fm e l T0 tx .Pr A gi 1.1. r ! 01' of Eh .ss Marent of fs. OI'ts,- X ebgfov, e- etc? Qpoee Sen owe ' 'lame el' Pu OU ' ge- 'fin - 'c 199 'N 23 - 'D X49 B af' I5 tard S in t - profe ry, 8 1 1115-tru er . hs Hel' hbu. nae 'S-ho Rae atc: 915 na 099 . 5 ay he C . SSO:-0 'ld M 0' aflo ,ampbell street. 9 g. .- bf -e5 xaff ua P '3 0100 IS 3' was e aftefllo oflege f mode . F' S. Thlise --o- 3' '06 C905 009 Yeeze ,COJXXB B 05 PQ , AI ntertg- .on Wh ' was In Ian- TV1 W ,9-'96 X05 E53 , 15 'got 6 yn e A d ' epglha' Delgammg' the en the fide Yes. ang I' eff wooperurhompson' - siopvpolxce oW'ea1?'9e1efW0,ee.e 9211 at tra f ma fin 8' In Psi, T academ 1'lde-e1e Da If ' Professor Frederick A. G. Cowper, ' me ,cyocui ana , Wea wxgw use 193,69 I for We 'Hier and 0st info? he arte .V so:-onset vifalszgl' teacher of modem languages at Drury S X9 0 when fiveyxxe 0? Wvvawete S75 f W are bid at 5 ,mal an moon W 5' e college, and Miss Mary Thompson, gC59!g5eV5'w-K 1 605 0919 0 5 rageege Q 103311 to Clglock ghgeiightfgf S 'ide daughter of Mrs. J. I-I. Thompson. 1247 c0nQc'0afguyte6?Qo an U t wth tab e d. e gu , Summit avenue, were quietly married 10, .5 , O0 - S pfafftve fe Sbrng his arg,-stizning' roists Saturday afternoon at 5.,o'clock, atsthe 5 if-022-0'o0Y1o ivefce card afuz-ei D Ssoms Wan-V decgm 's... home of the bride, in the, presence of mm? 'le th Olies, ans wgre j allty hails the at' l be -her immediate family and the faculty F n 9 Jast 0 F1 Upon the fold pant - R Tb 2, ent of Drury.-y Dr. J. H. George offieiatea. ' clameg of Uurge 0, Opening Fin of eed ear Main fThe wedding came as a surprise to their lAsSG . Osed, M the ha 4 the Ju them af n', S0131 CS are friends and pupils of Drury, who were A' I '7u'70tl1re r' Coop DD-Y con nclleon, ter ,mvrn J- C- T- anticipating the happy event to take at fhovverea and ,er arrives? Were dfhe 11712115 3- GM' place during the summer. The bride's ty 15 wlfidding hupon hir?1n3I'atu13tiJuSt at uf- is th, gate mother has been summoned to' the bed- Mi 1 I pl. as ,I - Th Ong 15, nd ,ll S- m' side of her father, who is seriously ill SS j The sofolzfblx' 003 Efeen 3. date ,orwere den J and in Columbia, Tenn., and it was thought enteffal f n Carrie B 'fy g'ir1SLr'n thelven, bu tlileqwhngf re to expedsient to have the ceremony per- club WP It I 5' George Rake:-, LH! Present H981-flirt If hae, formed at this time. lighfifllllo I Bride, J UU? M an BOHWGI-e Miuf'-9. Diem , !Prof. Cowper and his bride have Kate M' MC'Gr6gO0sephine Coann, A ' .Mar SSGS, Germ. J- been popular and well loved teachers ...- r 'T McB1'ideEloUfse'ga el Pfam '-- C- .of Drury and have an extensive circle The F and HMC- foul, ' piof-friends who will join inagood wishes. D . . deli,-5. hmffhman .wi elenv .Veg g For the present they will be at home f 111v ,rmhertclass Of D ,- or rwith the bride's mother. 5'7 .11-rlizzged by ri-UW G S-8'-Club. W I' ' ' ' MARRIAGES. Mrs Frank Campbell.: Br C. 'Pm' -.12Q-- COWPER-THOMPSON-Frederick A. G Cowper, over 21, and Miss May 0 Thompson. over 18, both of Springfield. l , l L- E, ,YH . L DRURY'S MIRROR 'H fi W F everybody everywhere could onlv make this wish and have this wish come true: 5? X Oh wad some power the giftie gie us, i Ll 3 To see oursel's as ithers see us, ! ,. , , , V . xxkaii Cl 7 NV' if tai? 2 what a different sort of world we would have! For if the people who strut around in their own glory and importance could suddenly have the brilliant light of self-reflection turned on them they would cease from their vain imaginings and try to fill better the little spot in life to which they really belong. If the people who are always ready to criticise everybody else could have their own lives held up in the limelight and could view them from afar, they would see their own imperfections and forget about other people's. If those who drift through life aimlessly could see their lives reflected in the minds of other people they would certainly wake up and do things. N Realizing this great world need, Drury has in addition to her regular courses of studies, a sort of compulsory course in reflection-and this she calls her Mirror. All the progress of the college, all her social and religious life is reflected in the Mirror. All the queer little characteristics of the students and their foolish blunders find their way into the Mirror. Soon after one comes to school, he learns to be very careful in word as well as deed, for he never can tell when some especially foolish remark is going to glare at him from the pages of the Mirror and he will blushingly recognize it as his own. , Not alone to. the students is the Mirror merciless, but even to the faculty. Rarely ever does this august body take any decided measures, either as a body to make rules for the students or as individuals to bind themselves closer to- gether, but the same said measures are revealed to them by the Mirror as they appear to the minds of the students. Their peculiar characteristics, their wise remarks and their beloved phrases, all these they maysee as the student sees them., A But the exposing of one 's defects is not the only mission of the Mirror, for it portrays good as well as bad. The literary aspirations, the poetical efforts and the mighty prowess of athletes, debaters, and musicians are reflected to fill the struggling student 's heart with pride and pleasure. . And so little by little Drury's Mirror is teaching the students to 'fsee themselves as ithers see them, that they may not think they are everything, nor yet that they are nothing, but that each one may make his reflection in the world an honor to himself and Drury. A, SILSBY, -130- THE MIRROR'S DRU RY fEstablished in the basement of Pearsons Hall.D The oflicial dictator of Drury college. En- tered at the back door of the postoflice of Springfield, Mo. STAFF. Pat ........,.. ..................... lv Ianaging Editor Hans ............. ............ B usiness Manager Bridgett ........ ..................... L iterary Editor Mike .,...,,...........,........... General News Reporter Published under the personal supervision of Pat and Hans. The subscription price increases at a geo- metrical ratio. We warn all to pay at least a year in advance and thus avoid bank- ruptcy. If you do not wish the paper, you should conceal your present and past address from the business manager. Motto- Erin go braughf' Avowed purpose-To look at everything through the wrong end of the telescope. EDITORIALS Hurrah for 1,500 freshmen. Let us all work together and try to have a freshman class of 1,500 next year. If everybody in 'school would bring back with him a hundred new students, it would be comparatively easy to have a freshman class of 1,500 next year. It is not safe to say that the students of Drury are less spoony than the students of other institutions. You might become in- volved in a contradiction or hurt the Lady Dean's feelings. Somehow or 'other we have always thought that there was something wrong with the backbone of a young man who could be bluffed out by a kissable girl's ccdonvturr If everybody, when they meet, instead of shaking hands or kissing, would turn their backs toward each other and put the bottom of their feet together, this would be a funny world. A 1---4 If a man ate potatoes for breakfast, it would be wrong to conclude that he would eat them for dinner and supper, unless he lived at Fairbanks or McCullagh. .T-.1-. If a girl runs from a mouse, it does not necessarily follow that she will run from everything whose name begins with M. .1......... Unlike most of our contemporaries we hold that it is the chief business of the Lady Dean to promote love making. In view of this we hold that she should at once be re- lieved of all other duties and allowed to con- centrate all her energy and time to this im- portant matter. The ability to make happy matches is a rare one, as is instanced by the divorce records, etc. That there should be somewhere a high authority who should be instrumental in guiding erratic youth and to whom heart-burdened creatures could re- pair for condolence and advise, is a convic- tion that has been gradually growing upon high authorities of late. No one doubts our Lady Dean's ability along this line, and it is to be hoped that next year she may be -131- able to devote all her time to training Cupid where and how to shoot his arrows. '36 99 '96 NOTICE. The business manager regrets to an- nounce that on and after June the 10th, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred nine, that he will be compelled to charge ten dollars C3101 for each and every wed- ding announcement. If you contemplate anything along this line it will be to your interest to report it now, as we do not care to have our' reading matter crowded out by these announcements next year. S5596 A PRQBLEM n DY WALTER A. IRLWIS If Pat should die, what would become of Hans? Simple as this statement may seem, it nevertheless involves some grave questions. This much seems plain-that if Pat should would be without Pat and Pat without Hans. But where Pat die Hans would be would be or Hans would be is a mystery, vanishing into a flux of perishing phantoms. Now, on the other hand, if we take the converse of this proposition, viz: If Hans should die, what would become of Pat? all that has been aforesaid would be true, and we are once more plunged into this mystery of mysteries as to what relation Hans would bear to Pat or Pat to Hans. It may help to throw some light on this proposition to reflect on the following: Given, an enormous amount of patience and X equals Hans and Y equals Pat. Now if X should disappear, it is clear that Hans would, otherwise we should have no equa- tion. But, granting that X does disappear, we are not told what becomes of Hans. We do not know whether he got married, whether a tree fell down upon him or whether he was goaded to death by a wild bull. As much might be said for Pat. VVe would not ,know what killed himg but we might be led by inference to believe that in some way or other his clock was stopped, and that, if he really did die, he ceased to breathe. Luckily life can go on without solving this riddle, and we are led to remark in conclud- ing that if some way could be devised whereby they could both die, no small amount would be contributed to the mater- ial welfare and the abiding happiness of the human race. ' ADV'ERTISE1NIENTS. I Teach Young Men The Gentle Art of fFLIRTlNG Great Success! Much Full! NOVEL METHODS. Call on me at my studio, McCullagh Cot- tage. MADAME RUTH PHILLIPS ELIIVI HICKS SPEAKS. At a Y. M. C. A. convention held at War- rensburg, Mo., one of the delegates from each college delegation was asked to re- spond to the subject, The Place I Come From. When the Drury delegation was called, Hon. Elim Hicks arose, and speaking for Drury, said: I come from the land of the big red ap- ple, from the country of Drury-there where gooseberries grow as big as alarm clocks and where luscious peaches hang on the trees the whole year round, where lemons may be had without money and without price, and where the most beautiful girls bask on the college green and flaunt their cherry lips and sun-kissed cheeks in the eyes of lonely swains who may be passing by, I come from a land where love is para- mount and permeates all things, from gray- haired faculties, who warble in the dark, to speckled frogs, Who hold hands all day long in the grass. I myself, just last night, called on one whose face is fairer than the lilies of He- bron, whose hand is softer than the velvet of Sheba and whose voice is sweeter than the crowning call of the wood crow. Ye spirits that tend on mortal thoughts come to me now and beat my face into jelly if I do not utter words in praise of her more beautiful than that jewel which last night sparkled in her ebony hair. If--I say-if ever I fail in affection for her, may my head turn into a cabbage, my beard into goat's wool and my own right arm into strong horseradish. So help me, Socrates, may it be! even so, even so. lvlARvELous: It is marvelous how much of your past and future love aifairs I can tell you. Many are pleased. Why not you? FAYE STEINMETZ NICCU LLAGH COTTAGE WANTED-A mang must be tali, large, handsome. Emma Lamm. WANTED-Dittoi Effie Dillard. WANTED-Ditto. Joe McBride. --132-- K OTS TIED I tie knots hard and fast I AFI THE KNOTTIEST PROPOSITION IN SPRINGFIELD PAUL R. HACKETT A PERSGNAL ACCOUNT OF A TERRIBLE CRIME It was late, perhaps 11:30 in the evening. How I wished to get down and walk around awhile, but try my best, I could not move, for I was tied firmly to a board. It was in a small, curious room-at least, that was the impression I got by the pale moonlight from one window, as I rolled my eyes from one side to the other. Several tables and chairs were scattered around. In one corner were some shelves full of bottles, tubes, and other mysterious implements. But on a table near me I could, with difficulty, see a pile of knives, pint-licrs, and clamps. This sight caused me to shudder, and long still more tr- get down and walk around. But hark! There was a sound of muffled footsteps. They grew nearer, then ceased. A key was turned and the door of this very room opened. I said my prayers, and then held my breath. I could see they were two men, bent on some urgent project. But lo! they were com- ing towards me. My iirst thought was to fight, but the pressure of the straps which held me down impressed me with the uselessness of that scheme. So I lay perfectly still. They unstrapped me from the board, put me into a sack, and off they started. Down a flight of stairs and out into the cool night air they carried me. I was lost-my life would soon be ended. I knew it, for why should they carry me this way if not for the perpetration of some horrible crime. By this time we had reached another building. I was carried up a stairway to the second story. Here, with no thought of my feelings, I was dropped onto the floor. The sack was opened by one of the men. I was re- solved to risk one desperate effort. So watching my opportunity, with all my might, I rushed at my captor, and, seiz- ed him by the leg. I should -soon have floored him and gained my liberty, had not the other man, whom I had forgot- ten in my struggle, struck me a terrible blow on the head. I remember no more. Next morning on recovering consciousness, I saw, to my utter disgust, that I was suspended, head down, from the roof of a large building, with a congregation of people below looking up at me and smiling. FIDO. M0 i ,, ,, -133- MEMOIRS OF '08 One night real late, When the morning broke The class '08, And the squirrels awoke, Went out for a lark and spree, They scampered by in fright, They worked with a vim For the campus, dear, At a graveyard grim, To a graveyard, drear, For the Profs of old Drury. Had been changed in a single night On each cold, gray slab, When the students came, The paint they dab In glee they exclaim, And place on the chapel lawn. And think this the richest treat. 'Tis the epitaph They laugh at the hosts Of the faculty staff, Of grave stones and ghosts As if they Were dead and gone. And say that they can't be beat. Now the story is told How the '08's so bold, Went out on that night dark and drear. We never forget, i In memory yet Are the pictures we've given here. -134-- Z---- 93 X 'A bf wk 59' 1 Z F! 0 I I. O 9-..' 'sz I . r,l fq,,,. ,. Q 'V v X 1 fn wma, Lal!! Clmcf-rj 'I gffcr K K YQJ lk: Y buff Y o'Y flfff A f ff K A 1 f Q' f X47, Q Z 4! i -135- Y2 ye! af L9,,p DV. Sheff. ' ,V yandaffrw mg, Alf Ref'- ,p7 AL dial . gad fufeff, .J .M M'H'4l5 'f,' -we YIT S'fTm7H' '13 H Ve7!?f I 0- h P J Hera 9 ,ff JLJ Fra ug SWOYL 'flI'V- FV' -4 lc I' Q4 v' '- KERSHNEIXS A T SNA PS WHERE THEY MET ff- ' ' ' - HREE sharp clangs of the bell sounded through the long halls of the dormitory, giving warning that it was time for lights to be out and for all laughter and whispering to cease. In the south end of the building in Char- L' A. . J-5,354 lotte's room, a group of Junior girls were gathered, feasting on crackers and cheese and joking about anything .,5iffa25i:El1WE' that came to mind. At the sound of the retiring bell, Mary rose slowly from her chair, glanced around the room, yawned, and started out the door. But Katherine leaned forward from her place on the floor, and stretching out her long arm, caught Mary 's flying kimona. With one pull she whirled Mary around and brought her into the middle of the room. How dare you, young lady! Don't you know that it is against all rules of etiquette to retire when the retiring bell rings? Now, you sit down here until I get ready to take you home and put you to bedf' With that she drew her little room-mate down beside her and held her close. Just then light footsteps and swishing skirts were heard coming down the hall. They stopped just outside Char- lotte's door and when the door opened, in danced Ruth and Eunice. ' Oh,'girls, the game was fine ! And there 's a new Senior, and he- Oh, he 's great. tHe is just dandy looking. He was at the game tonight, and- V And he is coming to the reception tomorrow night. , Katherine and Charlotte with solemn countenances rose and walked slowly toward the two newcomers. Katherine grasped Ruth and put one hand gently but firmly over her victim 's mouthl Charlotte dealt in the same manner with Eunice. After standing still for about two minutes, Katherine drawled: Now, do you think you can sit down, and one at a time, give us a sane and connected account of the basket ball game and this mysterious Senior? . The two silenced girls frantically nodded in the affirmative and regained their freedom. Their conversations, after they had been any place together, were always so wild and fragmentary that this same solemn ceremony had to be gone through with each time. But now they seated themselves and managed to give a very creditable recital of the eve- ning's happenings. It soon came out that the new Senior's name was John Burton 5 that he was tall and handsome, but very indifferent to the girls. Well, said Katherine, if he is tall, his time is up. I have been haunted long enough by the horrible fear that I might have to travel through life beside a little, sawed-off man-I, the tall and statuesque Miss Morrison! Now is my chance. I feel sure that John and I are going to be friends at once. 't Yes, that is all right, but how are you going to do it? asked Eunice. He is awfully stii and dignified. A -137-- How shall I do it? echoed Katherine. Why, I shall just pretend that I have met him before. Very simple, a. mere babe could do it. ' Then all the girls chorused, I dare you to! I dare you to! ' Dare I exclaimed Katherine. '4You know very well that I never take a dare. Goodnight ladies! Sweet dreamsf' Then she grasped Mary by the arm and danced off down the hall with her. With this, the party broke up for the night, for Katherine was gone, and that was a sign for every one else to leave- The parlors on the next night were gay with lights and flowers, and girls and men in evening dress. The new Senior was present and came up to all expectations in appearance. He proved very popular, too, especially among the Junior girls. Indeed, for some reason, they could not be lured away from him, but, with quite expectant looks in their eyes, they swarmed about him like bees. Eunice had taken up her stand beside him and was chatting gaily, while every now and then she glanced through the long parlors toward the stairway. And before long her watch was rewarded, for Katherine, with that sweetly innocent expression on her face which always made her teachers wonder if she were really as mischievous as people said she was, and made every girl in the school wish to stay nearby to see what was going to happen, tripped down the stairs. She was tall and slender and graceful and as she made her way slowly through the rooms, nodding graciously to acquaintances and exchanging laughing remarks with her friends, she drew the attention of the new Senior. ' He turned to Eunice, Is that tall young lady in white a student? Yes, answered Eunice. When she comes nearer I will introduce you to her. Katherine walked on down the parlors until she was within a few feet of the Junior group, then deliberately turned her back upon them and began to talk with a much fiattered Freshman. 'There was a subdued but very noticeable stir among the Juniors, and then Eunice called: Katherine, come here. I want to introduce Mr. Burton, a new student, to you. Katharine turned calmly around and looked casually at Burton. Then a surprised expression came into her eyes, and stepping forward she held out her hand to him. Why, how'do you do, Mr. Burton? she said cordially, the girls told me there was a new Senior named Burton, but it never occurred to me that it might be you. I am so surprised and so glad you are coming to school here. Burton had presence of mind enough to cover his first puzzled expression with a rather nervous smile, but not before the observing and triumphant Juniors had seen it. And heartlessly they one by one moved away and left the nervous and frantic Senior to the mercy of the calm and self-possessed Junior, whose name he did not know. He determined, though, that he was going to carry off this difficult situation to the best of his ability, so he launched into a long discussion of the school and the town and the people and how much' he liked them all, but he finally made a false move in saying that he was so glad to discover an old acquaintance here. Katherine immediately took matters into her own hands. --13g... Did you know I was here? she asked. 4'Why, no, I was utterly surprised when I saw you, he truthfully answered, quaking inwardly as he wondered what she would ask him next. ' How are all the girls and boys? It is odd that none of them told you I was here, she suggested, looking at him questioningly. ' Burton saw that he must say just enough and no more, and he was considering desperately. Did they know you were coming? continued Katherine. ' ' I He grasped at his straw. Well, you see, that is just it. I have been so busy that I have not seen much of them lately. Oh, he added, wouldn't you like to go out to supper? I see people moving toward the dining room. Do you remember the last time you took me out to supper? Katharine asked as they turned to go. How could I forget it? continued Burton bravely. ' , ' So a tall young man with a very puzzled look in his eyes and a tall young lady with just the least twinkle in hers, started toward the dining-room. As they passed kind Professor Smith, he smiled at Katharine and said, Good even- ing, Miss Morrison. I Katherine promptly decided to Hunk in his class the next morning, and Burton, with one less problem to solve, gave him a lbok of such deep gratitude that the Professor could not account for it. They progressed famously at supper. Burton flattered himself that he was parrying Katherine 's thrusts skillfully, and Katherine getting-a great deal of satisfaction out of the fact that she was making Burton tell one story after another. And before the .evening was over he was completely captivated by the charming Miss Morrison and left the reception very much elated because of her promise to play tennis with him on the following afternoon. A So it went all spring. I-Katherine Morrison and John Burton played tennis and golf together, rode, went boating and walking together, or, to put it briefly, spent all their spare time together. Indeed, theirs was a clear example of a college case, and Katherine 's course ran very smooth, for, by merely mentioning the fact that John had forgot- ten her and could not remember where he had met her, she could put him in such a remorseful mood that he would do anything she wished done. f Finally, one afternoon, about two weeks' before the close of school, John said to Katherine: You are going to let me write to you this summer, a1'en't you? Katherine smiled teasingly. I'll tell you what I will do. I will let you write to me if you can discover, between now and Commencement Day, where you first met me. And that was all the satisfaction John could get, so he set to work immediately. He wrote to every girl and boy he had ever known, and every letter contained the same plea: Do you know a maiden fair by the name of Kath- erine Morrison? Where did you last see said maiden, and were you present when I met her? If you ever loved me, help me now. 4 -5139- But no answer gave any knowledge of the mysterious girl, and Burton grew moodier and more desperate every day, while Katherine grew correspondingly merrier. At last the commencement exercises were over. Commencement Day had come and gone, and early the next morn- ing John went to the train with Katharine. All the way to the station they talked and laughed merrily, but neither mentioned their first meeting. When they reached the station, John made all necessary arrangements for Katharine and guided her to a seat in the car. He arranged everything comfortably for her, then, as it was almost time for the train to start, he left the car and stood on the plaform talking through the window to Katharine. Finally he looked up at her and said: Katharine, I have decided where we first met. He waited for an answer, but did not receive one, so he cleared his throat and took his last chance. Well, you know, Katharine, you and I seem to get along so well together, don't you know, and-er-ah-Well, you see you suit me so exactly that I think -John was getting embarrassed, but he contrived to finish stammeringly, I think we must have met first in Heaven-sort of on the pre-existence plan, don 't you know, he added hurriedly, as he realized the absurdity of his speech. He was red and prespiring and was waiting miserably for his answer. . All aboard! called the conductor. A ' The bell rang, the train gave its first jolt and started. Katherine put her head out of the window and called laugh- ingly Good-bye, John. Be a good boy, so that you and I can meet again in Heaven. Then the train pulled out leaving a forlorn and dejected-looking young man watching it till it curved out of sight. He stood there for a minute, and then set his lips in a straight line, turned about, and with firm steps walked away from the station. I I will write anyway, he was saying fiercely to himself. Heaven! Heaven! in disgusted accents. Confound Heaven! We will meet this side of there, on old terra firma, Katharine Morrison-and soon, too, he ended decidedly. 'I' YS I ,L ' :ran-'f 1: '-'M l ki ? Z 'f 4 I in 7 A ' v r ' f ll':.'lA14 IR. :- ' ..,.:. 1 .!,,, ',,, .rf V . wr- 1' - I 7 ,Ta '- . : - ' '. -5- - .4 ,, V , ' ' pw-ng If , .1 . . 5 - ,151 -su -.W - - f em. , 5 9 ' V .,.'v:'...::::. . .,,,. 1 ' 7 ,V . . 'V .k f f. Y .. . 'lsiifl f1 f .w 'f'.P2u . .- -H.-fm , 4552?-' -I-:-' 1' 1 'r Vifrzii 'T . VI. - . - M 1 '-,! f2+ '4-.ff-'J, 23221 f ff vzfieii - .m f i . Air? 2. 11 . 5 : ', , ' - H '-- , ,, 4 ,Q Aa- ..-.Ju-.., 31.4 , -.L .. -. --140- W 1 HERE AND THERE -141- s JUNIORS vs. SENIORS H-SH-SH, ' sounded down the corridor, as some Junior girls laden with ropes of various texture, lengths and fg-5,v'.i'4 . ' . . ' . . . , , , , sizes crept cautiously toward the door of a certain Senior girl 's room. J From within came in wild confusion shrieks of laughter and talking. The silent figures in the hallway went swiftly but noiselessly about their ' 4 ' ' ' ' ' pleased smiles. ' 7 , T , 11 work and soon two doors were securely tied and nine Juniors stepped back and looked at each other with 4'Quick, whispered one, '4let's get the waterQ . ' A ' - I . V .This was none too soon thought of, for just then came in.calm accentsfromz within: Girls, I have had a lovely time, and I certainly appreciate your kind invitation' I must go now, though, for you know there is a new girl coming, and I want to be down-stairs to meet her. i g Oh! gaspel a Junior. Miss Logan. V . - A Sh-sh-sh, cautioned another. - Oh, I'm going to open the door for Miss Logan, anounced one particularly polite Senior, springing toward the door. Well, what 's the matter with this door? Girls, we're tied in! This announcement was heralded with exclamations of surprise, which were suddenly subdued into a scheming silence. o A Watch for Helen Mae, some one whispered. A , H , ' Presently the transom was slowly lowered and Helen Mae 's face appeared at the opening. Splash-dash! came ,a pitcher of water full in her face, and bang! slammed the transom. r .- Te-he-he, giggled one of the Seniors, but the Juniors lay low. Girls, you must let me out, Miss Logan urged in commanding tones. The figures in the hall held a short consultation, and quickly the step-ladder was secured and placed near the Sen- iors-an opportunity to work out the means of their escape. 1 - A By this time silence had fairly settled in the hall. The Seniors had decided on definite plans ya-nd were working diligently tying sheets together. . i J One end was quickly fastened to the bed-post and the other end dropped out of the window. Good!,' exclaimed Ridley. It just reaches the porch roof. Who's going to try it first? I will, offered Helen Mae, and prepared for descent.Oh, girls, she called back softly. ' Slowly, one by one, they slipped down and climbed in an open window and cautiously wended their way to the room where the Juniors were by this time calmly sleeping. But not so for long. Up they sprang and tried the doors, which were now securely tied. But they were not to be prisoners long. -1.42- . .,. Try the eavestroughf' ventured Adaline, and there ensued a rush for the window. Q Just the thing, exclaimed Lenore. ' Only do be careful. Each girl crawled from one window to the next, and before the Seniors were aware of their escape they burst into their bewildered andesurprised midst. The Seniors recovered soon and both sides went to the conflict with vigor scarcely excelled at Waterloo or Thermopalae. The battle waged long and furiously. But at last, though greater in number, the Seniors threw up the white flag, and' the Junior s stood victors on the battlefield, and the corridors resounded with the cry of victory. HJ-U, J-U-N-I-O-Rl, l J-U-N-i-o-R-s.'f LILLIAN SHORT. iv --143- l W 'J 0-0 L4 vp 1 u VI f QQ' i . lf .1 J nog is 'fx me Cl-llLlDRlENl'S:'l9l DUN Higgeldy, piggeldy, My green bag Full of books, To school I Wag, Tripping along To the tune of a rag, Higgeldy, piggeldy, My green bag. Dickery, dickery, dare, The dog hung up in the A Senior named Brown, Helped get him down, Dickery, dickery, dare. air 44 fxx ' Sing a song of French Prof. fb Fixx: Shoveling off the snow, V-4 A two and one-fourth-inch Wide path, Made just exactly so, An When the snow was fallen From the sky above, NVasn't it real nice of him To shovel for his-fiancee? QQ fff ff 9 P o 4, 6 as Little Miss B- M Sat down to tea Reading a story and play: Along came a coach , Said May I approach? K, Please don't he frightened awavf X 0 0 X7 1:0 Cheer, cheer, Ding-dong-dab, ' The Seniors appear, Doggy in the lab, .' - This is a day of joy, Who put him in? T ago 5 4,4 gt On every girl a cap and gown, Little Bobby Glynn, ,ff But none on a single boy. Who out him up? i Avfqfmv Charlie Spurgeon, rough, 44 X X 'Wasn't he a naughty boy ' To viviseet the pup? x......l ! S! ea e-QB -9 Little boy Braves, There was a nice lady, Go ring the bell, If what they say 's true, The classes are tired, Who had so many children They don 't recite well, She didn 't know what to do. ' Where's the little boy that lets them VVhen they bothered her 'W out? On her door you'd see ' T' f Arguing politics somewhere, no doubt. This notice, Please don't knock, 8 ., For I am quite busyf' E 'Q is UQ 1 -145-- A QUESTION OF DISCIPLINE ANNA BARBER At 10:30 on a moonlight night, three girls whispered a hurried goodnight to as many boys, at the end of the shady drive which led up to Wayne Hall. We'll watch till you're in the door, and, if we aren't found out, we'll go again. Hurry! said one of the boys with guarded voice, as the girls started toward the building. Oh, wasn't it fun I Whispered Rachel. Yes, getting out of the window, meeting the boys and that row on the lake, but, maybe we shouldn't have gone, we may get into trouble, answered Harriet. , Well, what if we do? I dared you and I'll take the blame. Of course, Miss Mitchell will make us ashamed. I could stand it better if she'd scold. When Barbara took it upon herself to settle with Miss Mitchell, there Was not much to be feared, for she was a fran k, jolly girl, in for everything, a great favorite with the teachers, and the leader of the troublesome three, as they called themselves. They tiptoed up the steps, turned the knob cautiously and were starting upstairs when Miss Mitchell opened her door and said in a low tone: HYou have been out without permission. Go to your rooms quietly. You may come to my room immediately after breakfastf' and the door closed. A 4'Oh, I wish we hadn't, said Harriet when they reached her room. She's vexed when she speaks that low, quick way, and, if she weren't, she 'd have scolded us now instead of waiting. , Nonsense, both of you just say you were dared to go, donit say who dared you and I'll go in last and make peace. Go to sleep, now, and forget it, and Barbara with a goodnight kiss to each sped down the hall. After breakfast next morning Rachel and Barbara waited restlessly till Harriet came from Miss Mitchell 's room. I didn 't tell, but I said I was sorry and would be good and she kissed me and said for me to use my influence with you. Rachel, she wants you nextf' Rachel was gone about five minutes, but the smile on her face when she returned told that nothing very terrible had happened, as she said inperfect imitation of Miss Mitchell, I am sorry this has happened. You meant no harm, did it just for a prank. Do not let it happen again. Only the one who proposed it shall be punished. Send Miss Logan in. When Barbara had entered the room, Miss Mitchell went directly to the point. Barbara, the girls say they were dared to meet the boys and go rowing last night, is that correct? CCjY'eS71,n.77 ' Who dared you? - , ' I can't tell on another girl, Miss Mitchell. But I must know. 'fWill you promise if I tell who did the daring not to mention her name in connection with this affair? Y 46'Y'eS.77 And not to punish her? Yes. A The girl's brown eyes looked straight into the blue ones. Well-I was the girl-do you love me? ' Miss Mitchell leaned forward and kissed her. Barbara Logan, she said, What will you do next? . - -146- THE GIRL OLJESTION Were you ever in love? Were you ever in love? If you were, you will know U If you were you'll declare How your heart is all set in a whirl, You 're not very happy, and life 's not a song When the three real essentials Though the place and the girl Are together just so- May be very fair, The time, the place and the girl. If the time is entirely wrong. Were you ever in love? Were you ever in love? If you were, you 'll say, too, If you were, you will know That some things lacking joy, you'1l avow, That your heart fills up with despair Though the time and the girl If the time is just right Most likely will do, And the place is just so, The place doesn't suit you somehow. But the main thing-the girl is not there. H1 , X e XR ff? . xl lf, -147-- LONESUM When mother's gone away down South, To visit brother Will, An' you come home from school at live, A-feeling sort o' ill, An' your whole throat is all choked up, An' you feel lots like cryin', Why, that's the hour we youngest folk Call-Lonesum' time. Now, I have got a sister Nell, An' she has got a beau, , An' he can't come to see her Quite every night you know, An' so the nights when he can 't come She just sits down to pine, An' that 's the hour my sister Nell Calls--Lonesum' time. Weuns have got a nother sis, A sis what teaches school, An' when the kids are awful bad, An' will not mine the rule, An' she wishes she was at home To see her maw-an' mine, Why, then's the hour my teacher sis Calls-Lonesome time. --148- TIME At night when we've been naughty, An' have been sent to bed, An' cry an' are awful sorry For all the things we said, We think how pa 'll come home to tea, An' us in bed will find, We 're sure that hour for him must be His- Lonesum' time. My gran'ma says she used to wish For just one quiet day, But now she says she 's lonely When we are all away, She says she longs for night to come, That she would give a dime If we were there to bother her, An' keep off-Lonesum' time. My pap says there 's lots of folk- An' 'course my papa knows- Who are always sad and lonely, An' then he says there's those Who often get discouraged, Whose world seems out of chime, An' so I guess most ever'body's Got a-Lonesome time. , V -Ann a Barber ,Z'-':- ff ,-1 56 ,Q A q fiib' Q , f , 'A , f fl! . X X A X X mf , r Xxkxx ffg , Ju f 1 , ' X tx ' ,f X., X XIXX 71 P ' X ' X ' f 4' 1 ' ., s -- N. f gm fff ,VA X n gf Nfl W WT? xy ? X' I TV' fl H Q- A A X az' 'l.,'1j2, X I , za, XX X F agan Q f W X X A fif '4 f f I QQ4! 'g':4i I ' if ', fqy e:1Q -fa X NNI! ff ,f W X ' , , -l H f 7ff X Z W ll wi fr ZX -' T- - Z X CQWX1-, fxffi Kx ? N4 W -I-lr -ff, ,X -5-1 fff,, f ' ff' A x - --5 Qi!-ff: pi-,,,. -149.- . 5 . -1. 1 'L 2?-lg - -1-'f?? ia ,, fzr e 1 , is-r-' 1 M 5 ' Q- 5- f- l':g xii,- ,f - v f 1' J qs q gw 2- K xv 0 KN 1' LLIN9 -L: 4 v m N .,.. 1 Qu gnu Q-1--1 I X L 3' 1 ' .1 , NX iii j ' f +Tf1 , A 1 - Q! wfgf J 5-1 W ' . A x '- W I ' N 'qc Ww,M,.mxx , ff- g:gW5s,: . .fffpf P 1 11 '75 1 -5 T 'FW W hwdifg Ego gg, or Q W Qw wnK ' A '20- '+,i3MQ'Z.Q'5 T953 calf? t 4K'gLMm13WWWMA mm Ebgiwiagiwwil ww w1+U,1Wa,v.w,Q,,mEL,w.MiMo 'Z-Kit- J- NA Qnmur, V-.LY'N QS.:-w.JL X M533 LW, iff6ix.lf1?+.W BW magma Awww Wk yygfj 5 'Q --150- -if , BREAKS AND, MAKES ,. Jess Crunning upstairs, while Bruce waits in reception roomj- Oh, girls, all the boys are downstairs. Coach to Myrtle, in Geology- I am not hardly respon- sible for what you say today. Willet, talking about Lincoln and Darwin being born on the same day- I wonder if any other great man was born on my birthday? I Edith Killbuck- Miss Wingo curled her neck around Mr. Marlatt to look at our table. A Faith Field Ctranslating Germanl- She picked a cat- erpillar off from the fragrant cabbage. Mrs. Seeley to Paul C'Dea- Good morning, Mr. Cot- ton. ' Jessie- What did Cowper call you down for? Sue- Why, Sam Fuson was trying to play hands with me, and he called him down before he got a chance. Lucile Ctranslating Germany-'tHermann took up the Whip and when he had seated himself rolled into the court- yard. , Lowry- I don 't doubt but what I know it, but I don 't understand just what you want. Bess, why don 't you button up your mouth?'l Bess- If I did, I'd burst the button holes. Coach-- What is the effect of a horizontal'squeeze? F. L.- In some cases, a general break up. . Clinton Crushing out about a minute latel- Yes, call the roll and if they are not there, we'll mark them absent !', Pearl Ctranslatingb- She came back three times. Dr. Billy-'4Why did she come back three timesiln Pearl- Why, because, she'd been out twice before. Miss Wingo- What about Mr. Weston, Miss 'Rod- gers? ' Bess- Oh! he's very interesting, he's been married before. Anna- Let's do something dreadful. Let's give the Drury yell. Pearl to Floyd in Library- Have you seen the lexi- con? Floyd Cjumping up excitedlyj-- No, where is he? Miss Barnett Cin expressionj- I am very much dissat- isfied with your work. What is the matter with you? Clinton- I can 't control my voice. If I could I think you would have very few criticisms to make on my reading. Bess- There comes the man with the beard that tunes the piano. Cowper-That may be called a military: Dress right. Miss Wingo Cin Eng. Lit. classj- We have something of Cowper's to read. Class laughs. t Miss W. Cnot understandingj- Really, we have some- thing of Thompson's and Cowper's to read. Class roars. Deverne Houston yelling at midnight on his twenty-first birthday. His Father Ccalling downstairsb- What's the mat- ter? ' Deverne- There's a man in the house. Ray Sherwood- I and Marlattf' ' , Braves fnot passing in algebra?- O, algebra is not sensible. It is unsensible for a man with my brains to spend his time on. Willet Cappearing at a late hour after the Glee Club concert ,with beaming facej- Chl boys, and she let me hold her hand. -151-- 0-oxouk. ' XJ L x 55 T I :V 0 Z- 1 1 .1 ' . my -W ' - H f A N' Q mm L 1. 1 . ' f tg ' 'L . I I X 0 0 P 4: .U ' ,L 0 M. ..... E vw. My ' rm k . . N 01419 o ru s - -' 'iz , V 3-T7- 54 JQQVX G T 19 HP 'f' iedffaxf- ii. xo. I-0 LA ia ,cHa.P.fA 4 H A . L W? M3279 llgb f 3955253 + ' mb S1c,nafC0Yf'f G X I A , YM -Q Bowl Bw I 09 7 L' h cfasses- 0 . + T Q fill LLQQ-4 233W , W, . . 4 ,V . .y ., ll!! :Y Q 1 1113 jf 5 'Z frvffllf gm TClVfV!S sg,f4n,p1gy--3 S1-Udvquyj 2 0 A DAvA +'bRuRv DEFINITIONS OF LOVE BY FRESHIVIEN That which takes me to McCullagh.-Dan Sanford. Three-fourths associationg one-fourth anticipation-- Grace McCandless. Nothing, surrounded by hot air.-Clarence Vane. That which many have and more would like to have.- Emma McConnell. ' I don't know what it is, but I'm in it.-Effie Dillard. Better felt than told.-Jess Lawing. Love is a deappetizer.-Glenn Johnson. Love is that which makes a fool of a fellow and causes harmony to cease between himself and his dad.-Thurman McConnell. I Love is that undefinable condition in which a, person is all-wise and all-foolish at the same time.-Ethel Lloyd. Love furnishes plenty of occupation.--Roy Whaples. Love is that divine sensation which, when taken alone, unbiased and unselfish, leads on into the matrimonial field of wedded domesticity.-Fred Schweitzer. Love is pre-eminent devotion toward another.-Nina Parsons. Love is ownership.-Bobbie Glynn. Love is-well, just love.--Sam Fuson. Love is the business of the idle.-Paul Hackett. --153-- In 1 Cross SECTIONS of Q Jew -x . - T X. Con1'esT D baT l ' M x Aran : - 2 -' 4 . Ffaife Shlqw E45 .H h Z V 3 ...J H ,eil Pd 1.1 0'Ded AW SJSBY ClH1T0l1Cf'naffin'f ,I-4456+ Leffrvq prof. 4 SN' M Wan :N rece ha j ' a 'gw' 'MS ck .. P Oo . ,- M Q 'tm 'S Q , ' rv I - - I h V s 4 I H - X N CHUYQQ gh 3 , H mmm J ?R . S 2 ' ' of 'tuscan 1 coifhiful 777: Banda -7555 Lawn? , A X E , Sgmcfhuv fhovf' A YN V - QAJSWZCF-' , Q ' 4NlhaVJ 'fvbebf K Q ! 7'l0VS I H gui, . , . u - - howfed? V! E K X l -3959 Rolyeri Daw Samfovi qfCYlNJ'plr5m60V BY'uC,2.BY'0MffY 2:-X ggx ju 011'- 6 Q 9 r fx ff 9 X Q Q Ecfqav Tl-games' Pau! Anivtws 5-1- NOTES FROM THE ANNUAL BCJARD MEETING ITa.ken by L. M. Scene.-A. B. and L. S. writing at table. B. S. and T. C. looking over dummy, F. S. and L. D. doing noth- ing in particular and everything in general. A. H. writingj B. S.-What shall we callthis? T. C.- Before and After, I say. L. D.-Better, Beginning and End. T. C. No! !! !! B. S.-Just as T. C. says. Pause, while T. C. turns over some pages of the dum- myyr T. C.-Margaret Cook's individual picture in twice? Faye looks at T. C. knowingly. A T. C. Cmutters, then to L. MJ-Don't put any swear words down, because I have a pretty good reputation in our church. I Another pause. T C-Scotty, you counted up too many pages for ads. B. S.-No, I didn't. T. C.-Yes you did-you left twenty-five. B. S.-No-twenty-three. T. C.-YOU LEFT TWENTY-FIVE. B. S.-NO, I LEFT TWENTY-THREE. Oh, well, I left one page for a fly leaf. Well, just as you say, dear manager. T. C. Cto A. HJ-Ducky, darling, what are you doing? A. H.-Why? Does the Annual Board feel worried? L. S. Qsuddenlyj- Where's Lowry? I haven 't winked for him today. 'Silence T. C.-Gee! That 's a coquettish looking girl for a spec- ial. F. S.-Honey! Sweetheart! , A. H.-Oh, goodness! Where's the glue? L. S.-Daub it. B. S.-Let's put THIS at the end of THIS. A. B.--Are you trying to say something cute or is it just natural? . T. C.-Page 63. B. S.-That's 66. . C.-63. .- . .-Then I'm a liar and you're-a pretty girl. . S.-Oh, dear! ' T. C.- What shall we do with our grinds? L. S.-Thad, we'1l put you in and grind you up. - T. C.-Why, Lillian, and to' think of that, and from you. L. S.-Here's this write-up finished. T. C.-Won'.t you copy this? L. S.-Sure. . T. C.-Shorty, I don't know what I would do if you didn 't. ' A. B.-There's the bell. You must go. T. C.-No, let 's stay and finish this. You don't realize how much there is to do. g B. S.-No, people, we really must go. Miss lfVingo let us stay late last night to finish. T. C.-Well, we 'll have to finish in the morning. This thing's got to go to press. . B. S.-What time does the Annual Board want to meet in the morning? T. C.-Let's say eight, and work through chapel.. All.-All right. B. S.-Will you cut, L. C., A. H., L. S., A. B., F, S.? Well, everybody that can, come. - A. B.-People, you must go. . F. S.-Turn off the light. I'll lock the door. L. S.-What about this water pitcher? . S.-I'll come get it before breakfast. . D.-Where's my hat? T B. S.+66. T C B . .-Come on. . C.-Don't forget in the morning, everybody. F L F. S.-Blanche, you 've got the wall all over your back. B S T I -1 55- .,.. ...A-.....,,, ,,,.- f . THE WAY OF THE WORLD She sat in a spoonholder, Under a tree, Some one was approaching Could it be he? It looked very like him, She trembled with fear! It certainly Was him, He was drawing near. The day was so lovely, The sky Was so blue, Under the leafy tree None but the two. f-2 JN: E.aQ-Q'J --156-f He spoke very gently, She hung down her head, But heard quite distinctly The three Words he said. He leaned over her shoulder She looked shy, and then He blurted it out: You 've fiunked again I He Was a Professor, She a young girl, It's nothing unusual, Just the Way of the World. ,, .. ..ih'.-.... SEEING BOfPEEP Mother Goose: f'Little Bo-Peep Had lost her sheep, And didn't know where to find them. She let them alone, And they came home, -Wagging their tails behind them. Dr. Rullkoetter: In 9, A. D., a little girl named Bo-Peep had in her pos- session some sheep. -They were not valuable because of their lack of utility, but were interesting because they did something-they got lost. Bo-Peep used her gumption and let them alone, because that made her feel better. They soon returned, and Bo-Peep made a profit oif of them, because 'the stock-yards were paying a good price at that time. Mrs. Cowperzf Bo-Peep-Proper noun, feminine gender, possessive case. Lost-Intransitive verb, used for emphasis. c'Sheep-Nominative of thing possessed. 4'Didn 't-Imperfect, contracted form. Let-Exhortatory subjunctive. Home-May be perfect or imperfect. Tails-Common gender, explains 'wagging' CC C6 66 1'Nee Thompson. Dr. Darrow: In the early days of Thucydides, before Greek art reached its zenith, a maiden called Bo-Peep lost her lambs. She let them alone and employed her time studying the Greek alphabet. The sheep came back just as Bo-Peep was preparing to build a Gothic monument in their honor. This is the story of the sheep from Alpha to Omega. Prof. Hale: - Little Bo-Peep had some lambs which proceeded some meters distant from their mistress. She did not know what formula to use to discover them. She wept tears of Nacl, which proved such a powerful magnet that the sheep re- turned. . Prof. A. P. Hall: A small female specimen of the genus homo, whose cognomen was Bo-Peep, lost a few specimens of the mam- malian species et. She knew not their whereabouts. She left them to 'root, hog, or die,' and they reverterent, wagging their tails post eos. Dr. Finkel: While little Bo-Peep was lookingforthe Pleiades among the constellations, her sheep went off on a tangent. Bo-Peep did not know how to solve the equation of their travels. After an infinitesimal number of days they returned, making a spiral of Archimedes behind them with their tails. -157-- GYMNASIUM FUND CELEBRATION -158-- L- , FAVORITE SELECTIONS While lingering on the campus, underneath the moonlit trees I seemed to hear the songs, that night, float out upon the breeze, And as each song was peculiar to the students in a way, I noted names of singers and what they seemed to say. McConnell ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.....,................... ,.Mary Had a Little Lamm OM. Smith ,,,,,,,,,,,,...,.,.,, I 'In Wearing My Heart Away for You Houston .,,,.,................................................................................. Q ........ My Caroline L, Lovelace ,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,.,,..... We Keep the Pig inf the Parlor I Want to be Somebody's Darling Doran ....................................... W. Baldwin .................. She's Gone with a Handsomer Man E. J. Park ............. ........................ H ush, be Still as Any Mouse J, Chandler .............................,... I 'rn the Only Oyster in the Soup R. Philips .,........................................... Goodbye, My Lover, Goodbye fG. McCandless ...... Row Cel, Row Cel, Homeward We Go Prof. Watson ................................................ We 'd Better Bide a Wee Ed Shepard ....................................... 1,111 Awful Lonesome Tonight Dr. George ...... Every Little Bit Added to What We've Makes Just a Little Bit More OR. Whitsett.Tell Them They Needn 't Come Wooing to Me B. Brown...Everybody's in Sluinberland, But You and Me 'Schweitzer .................................... Whose Little Girlie Are You? R. Glynn ........................................................................... Myrtle, My Myrtle 159 M. Berry ....................................... Love Me, and the World Is Mine F. A. G. Cowper .......... .............. B lest Be the Tie That Binds O'Dea ................................ .............................................................,,..,. D earie D. Dunphy ................ ...................................................... F ar Away M. Hurt ....................... ....................................................... D rury Lane R. Sherwood ........... .......................................................... L et It Alone Bigbee .........,....... ............. E verybody Works' but Father F. Lyle ............... ............... O h, Gee! Be Sweet to Me Kid F. Scherer ................. .. .... , ................................... Darling Lucy Gray O. McBride .......................................................................................... One I Love B. Long ....,,,..,,,,....,,...........,.. All I Want Is Fifty Million Dollars E. Fink ...... Do You Think You 'd Like Me Better if You C. Gibson .................................................................... H. Hall .................................................................................... Thought That I Liked You? JI Wish I Had a Girl Love Is Gladness P, Hamlin ,,.,,,,,,... I Could Never be True to Eyes of Blue ,if I Looked into Eyes of Brown HEARD AT A BASE BALL GAME Let's give a rousing D! HD! D! D-R-U! U! U! U-R-Y! D-R-U-R-Y! DRURYV' Let's steam up! Show 'em what we're worth! Right down the groove, fellows! You 're all the oy- sters! ' Go on, Big, we 're all with you. Show 'em what base- ball is! Paste 'em one! All the time fellows! ' Knock a light right out of the nigger schoolhouse V' CC hit! C6 Tap it on the nose! When you can't see, you can't Pitcher 's lost his wing. Wait till he grows another. Slide, Andy, slide! ' Right down the line ! L4 Ain it he graceful? Must have gone to dancing school. ' ' 46 Pitcher 's lost his nerve. Knock it over the fence ! Foul ball! Foul ball ! LC Oh, take a little exercise! ffnid it hit him? Bring on the water bucket. Give him a drink. Home run! Home run! Go it little one! Home run !'l Watch that man! His eyes stick out like two raw oysters. Three cheers for White! HR-ah, rah, rah! Rah, rah, rah! ' Rah, rah, rah! White!,' f'Now you 're coming! We 're playing the game! Tell 'em what's what. Make 'em be good, fellersl Make 'em be good! Good work Shamp! That 's the time ! Watch the Freshies clearing the ground! Rah, rah, rah, Freshies! '4Put her there, Dick! You 're playing the game 1 Look at Long Lanky. He can 't even touch the ground. C6 That's coming! Keep it up! Let's give Ulala! U-la-la! U-la-la! Scarlet and Gray! Zip! Boom! Vive le re! Rah, rah! Rah, rah! Rah, rah! Ro! Drury, Drury! Southwest Mo! 4'Look out on iirst ! That wasn't a strike. Where 's that umpire's eyes? Hit her a mile! Lose it! ' CC Come here, sweetheart, we 'll take care of you. '4Baby, does your mamma know you 're out? C6 All right! Let 's all give a D-short snappy D! UD! D! D-R-U! U! U! U-R-Y! D-R-U-R-Y! DRURYV' --160-- I-Q.-. V - l F ' -TL I. - eaaouiei. SEPTEMBER. 15. VVide smile appears on Coach Vtfatson face. Miss Barnett arrives on St. Louis train. W, M X tai ,, 1 1 - in H i no ea r 1 ' 2' . iff da ' L f V' p f ll Q.. 0 -2- 5 ' a ..4 16. Myrtle, Faye, Eugene and Thad attend Ringling Brothers' Circus. Registration begins. Large number of Freshmen in Pearsons Hall. 17. Registration continues. More Freshmen. Five Mc- Cullagh girls hear Charley play at Ash Grove Street Fair. 18. Lauriferae entertains new girls. 19. Y. VV. C. A. reception. 20. First Sunday. Several homesick babies. :ne ff? f?'X Q ft R- Y Q . 41 21. Theta Sigma reception W A 3.21 K, I N' fn , s X for patroness. 22. Memorial chapel held k ffxx if 1 X C! iii for Dr. Fuller and VVilliam -gl Li' Vifessling. 24. Corner-stone laying for new Gym. Rain. John Chandler initiated into Kappa Alpha. 26. College picnic. Class scrap. Cases begin to appear. 27. Cold Wave. 28. McCullagh reception. 29. Lillian Wears Bryan pin. 30. Scratch list, affords much scrap- ! if 1 ping among Freshman A A 1 bOVS. if V OCTOBER. 2. Military drill commences. X 3. Housing stu- 1' l dent body meeting to X stir up enthusiasm for - game with Haskell In- dians. -161- ' 5. -lunior-Freshmen, Sophomore-Senior parties. 6. Dick wears a smile that won't come of for Farron is in town. 9. Bruce steams up a double-header. H 10. Braves gives explanation in chapel. Lamb and Mc- Nish flee out the back door. 12. McCullagh entertains football boys. Loren takes supper at his old home, Mcflullagh. Lowry accompanies him. 23. Junior-Senior Geology trip. Kappa Alpha, Mu Beta, Theta Sigma receive the College students at chapter house. NOVENIBER. 2. Pearl joins the landslide and wears a Taft pin. 6. Students gather around the canon to arouse enthus- iasm for Arkansas game. 7. Game with Arkansas called off. 8. llcCullagh girls go to church at night. 9. Joe calls at McCullagh. 10. First indications of sleighing. 12. Democratic- ! Republican wheelhar, ,H WW Pf'fad't- X ' - 14. Marshfield ,,.-- Y, vs. Druryg Drury T' nuff AXYQQ wins. McNish and P- 1 . ' 3 1 glilrdired go to the , , 15. Y. NV. and I Y. M. joint session. 16. Loren calls at McCullagh. 17. 18. Drury vs. Kansas State Normal. Loren goes to St. Joseph. 19. llildred sings, Fm Awfully Lonesome Tonight. Ida Carter leaves for California, Mo. Some other people are lonesome, too. i 20. Academy faculty have pie for dessert. Students discover them. 21. Sanford is invited over to Pearl Dye's to a little in- formal party. 22. It rains, and the wind is never Weary. g 23. School. 24. .John Chandler meets Freshman girl at the Aristo- crat and goes drivingfall. 25. Ask Faye if Glenn has sideburns. 26. Football and turkey. Drury vs. Rolla. Drury sec- ond team vs. Lebanon. Gee! those white sweaters I! 27. Dinner party at Mcflullagh. 11. Rev. Meeker denounces rats and gum.' 29. Barnett-Watson engagement announced. 1 62- No!! wg. si DECEMBER. 2. Watch for the little bees! 3. Have you saw Fred and Grace? 30. Did anyone fail to notice Clinton 's new uniform? 8. Dog comes to chapel and takes a high seat. 14. Dinner party at Fairbanks. Lowry eulogizes on Love. 16. Delta-Lauriferae lock arms. Q. 18. D. O. A.-Lauriferae do likewise. . 19. Doc's smiling face seen on campus. Chafing dish party at McCullagh. Candy canes cause commotion. 20. Heathens are taken to church. 21. Delta vs. D. O. A. Monday school. 22. Hop out at Thad's. 23. ,Pretty lonesome around Drury. 24. Dr. Shepard returns from abroad. J ANUARY. 7. Students begin to arrive. All look well fed. 8. First skating party of the season. Bess learns to skate. ' 9. Skating parties and sleigh rides planned. Turns warm again. 10. Agnes Silsby elected orator for inter-collegiate con- test. 12. Junior sleighing party. Lillian Morgan entertains with sleigh ride. 13. Prof. Watson gives example . f ,ep . of geological specimen found between here and Chicago. - 16. Seniors appear in caps and gowns. - 20. Braves continues to practice on r' chapel piano between bells. 21. Lowry almost pitches out of l va j ly window in Geology class. 1 1 l l l l 1 1 22. Isabel quotes Bible in English Literature. fill ii fl V i M 1' he 1 'f l ing in chapel. 30. Exams. 31. Good skating, but no skaters FEBRUARY. x 1. Cram! cram! cram! ' 24. Special class party. 25. Dog assists Prof. Johnson to lead sing- -U 5' 2. More cram! i X A 3. Most cram! Q 4. To flunk or not to bl 1 Hunk-that is the question., 9 Z P -L? 5. Examinations close. Prospects bright for a larger special class. Prof. S. H. Clark reads at chapel. Reception at McCullagh. Ruth Phillips arrives. Junior and Senior girls have combat. -163-- 2 , Z n 11. Spurgeon bargains for some pups, but gets 4'stuck on the price. ' 7. Rest is sweet to the Weary. Freshie Zoology class make their first raid on the Springtield canines. 8. Juniors entertained at McCullagh. Dan Sanford begins to make visits at McCullagh. - Dalton and Sue Freeman. Margaret Cook announces that she will leave for Texas in a couple of days. 12. Lincoln celebration. Theta Sigma pledges Myrtle 13. Students act polite to Holbrook, who visits. Drury. 14. Marlatt gets valentine. Miss Barnett gets valen- tine. Clinton takes picture of McCullagh. 15. Fancy dress ball at McCullagh. Do all Gold Dust Twins wear frat pins? Margaret Cook fails to depart for Texas. f l 16. Ralph Wickham runs pitchfork through his foot While chasing a dog. , 1-0 17. Blanks run out on which to report delinquincies. 9. Big celebration of the 3250000.00 fund, and holiday McCullagh girls try to get down to breakfast before the fivc after seven bell rings. Re- ceived, one cannon wheel from Drury College. Signed, HS. H. Sf? Y. W. C. A. installation of officers as result. M. S. U. GleegClub. 7, lay 5 p JT i GL, l 18. Scott gives Chemistry class 'the recipe for making 1,4 T -7- gravy. Those dogs!!!! ffl. I - N f 19. Drury Wins 33 to 24 over Normal. Normal guy: I Vg 4 Spell Drury. And We spelled. C D dd N 20. Coming! Hobo convention! All hobos receive 10. Lillian Morgan and Myrtle Smith examine annual HCOIUPS-7' F9Shm21R 1'USh1Ug HP to MISS Barnett: Miss Bar- quotations. New cannon breaks Fairbanks Windows. Hell, what 1S love? --164-- 21. Mu Beta and - Kappa Alpha entertained . at Dr. George 's. Sopho- I more boys appear in new t' P trousers. i A 22. Rehersals of 'ex I Strongheart begin. Al- Q pha Phi debates at Iberia. i Q QW 23. Cat follows F, Q . A. G. and Miss Thomp- , , ' g 5'-E son to Choral Club. 5 ' 5 E Lg.: E 2-4' S 24. Miss Park finds g : ' 2 5 library stacked and Low- A ry is nowhere to be seen. Adah and Etolia sent out of class for whispering. 25. Freshmen remain after chapel and help move the piano. Adah and Etolia go into class with their mouths tied up. 26. Braves joins the Junior French class. Miss Barnett finds dummy in her room. ln one hand is a ticket to Re- public and in the other a book of plays. 27. Glee Club boys appear in their new hats. Mr. Big- bee on Chapel steeple paints faces Qfor the College clockl. 28. ,John Chandler starts for Ash Grove. He puts his suit ease on the train,then while strolling on Main street misses the train. g MARCH. 1. Hobo convention. Practical demonstration of op- erating table. 2. Loyal Scott calls Lillian Morgan up seven times and would have called more, but phone gets out of order. 3. Regular rule books passed around at chapel. No excuse for ignorance now. 4. More of Clinton 's creative thought appears in paper. Helen and Dell refuse to sit by him in class. 5. Dr. George gives a little spring talk. Mis-s Wingo seconds him. . Sophomore Mineralogy Trip. 6. Glee Club goes to Nixa. Sophomore Mineralogy class takes field trip. 7. Old faces seen around Drury-Olive, Ida and Belle. 8. Zeta Tau Alpha. 9. A. P. Hall gets poetical in chapel over the beautiful spring weather. 10. Ed, Pearl and Etolia shock Lucile Keener, who finds them playing hands. Later Ed goes to sleep in Geology class. 11. Senior and Junior Cad class fight. ' -165-- .l 12. Boys walk off time in front of McCullagh. 13. Charley Dickey back on campus. D. O. A. and Lauriferae joint session. Pink take-s up his abode at Mc- Cullagh. 14. Juniors ask for geology trip. Clinton borrows a car check to keep from spending a nickel. 15. Juniors ask for geology trip. Class '08 has re- union at Ora Wright 's. v- .v ...- ....,, , 3-h i if.. , ff' .go ,-.1 if Q-nf ' --,-551 ,fx SIL f XXX' DL- 2-if '-5 . - .. 'ani-g -' .31--.--f-'Q-' - ,1 WL -i-- -if -, L- -H ,,...----- f ' Y' A' ' 1---. 16. Juniors ask again. Dr. Billy continues to talk of ice cream and diminishing returns. 17. Juniors hold indignation meeting and decide to go by themselves. 18. Fred Rowe seen alone on the campus! 19. Coach coneiliates and grants trip. 20. Bain! Juniors start out on their geology trip in cabs. Opening of the gym. Basket ball game with Marion- ville. Score 46 to 11 in favor of Drury. Glee Club goes to Marshfield. 4 church in the rain. '. 10' and Laura draw up plans for their house. Juniors come back about midnight on foot. 21. Emma and M ac go to 22 Pg, 0 23. Miss Barnett walks all the 0 way down town on her toes, so as o not to get her shoes muddy but only her toe rubbers. On arriving down town she finds that she left her rub- bers at home. ! io I 5 24. Gym exercise begins. 25. Loren departs for home. 27. Cowper sends more people out of class. 28. Seniors plan for trip to Haha Tonka. A- . 29. Seniors change their minds. A A 30. Costume party at Miss - .X Hardyis in honor of Paul O'Dea. , Q, 1 John in reception room raving be- ? ii ' cause Faye is so slow. Faye up- , . stairs raving because John doesn't come. TXZ -.i 1 31. Edgell speakersannounced- i if APRIL. f 1. Practical demonstration of 2 - April fool at McCullagh. Cowper's 4 trunk sent over to Summit avenue. 2. Sophomore French class goes into mourning over the loss of Ruth,V. --166-- -M - Af -1-unnf-A-- F - 3. Braves appears in cap and gown. Glenn forgets whose name he scratched for Freshman party. 5. Arthur Hale gives a birthday party and invites his small friends-the Freshmen. Second announcement in the Drury faculty. 6. Congratulations floating on the breezes. 9. Cornelia gets diamond. 10. Some students go home to hunt Easter eggs. 11. New spring Chats. 12. Clinton quits school and becomes reporter for Leader. 13. Military inspection. Another big Glee Club trip. Appear iirst at Peirce City and then at Monett. ' 15. Glenn appears with Teddy bear hair-cut. 16. Glee Club gives home concert. 17. THE WEDDING! Excitement!! Congratulations and rice. 18. Drury takes a breathing spell. 19. Mu Beta entertains at Hazel Smith's. A 20. Freshmen throw rice on Cowper. Get a bolt from Mrs. Cowper. 1 21. Game with Carlton. Score, 2 to 0 in favor of Drury. Enthusiasm I 22. Annual goes to press. A Bah! Freezing weather causes the reappearance of Winter over-coats. 25. Crowd spend the day at John Chandler's in Ash Grove. Jew was voted to be the biggest eater. 26. Miss Park begins the week by driving the gossip- ers out of the library. 27. Special chapel for High School Alumni. 28.6 Miss Robinson talks to the students. 29. Hail! Hail! All hail! MAY. ' 1. Dr. George entertains Seniors. Floyd becomes a man and eats candy. 2'. Joint session of Drury and Normal students in Pear- sons. 3. Drury wins debate from Washington University. R-ah ! 5. Big excitement about the play. Miss B. gives sev- eral bolts. 6. Special chapel for the Women is Federation of Clubs. Everyone smiles and has a good time. 7. Strongheart! H ' IIN n i 1 u 1 I . QL.. k, X44 Z xlfvff gf-f? . 4-4-I We, the funior Class, wish most sincerely to thank all who have aided us in completing this production. We are especially indebted to JXT rs. Cowper and Dr. Finkel, who have taken such a kindly interest in making this yqnnual a success. -170-- -171- QN LM, ,3g: 'fs':. .429 g Aa .bs lm, Qs, lan .gg lag, P ' 'Q Vw! X' Vu 9 , Q N5 ,Q - Q. V. Qs ,Q G WW W2 WP sep 32 fo f The Managers wish to call your attention to our advertisers. Without exception they stand for honest values and square dealing. They are some of 'Drur-11's best friends and supporters, and should have your patronage. i Watch for the 'Drury Ads and Local Hits --172-- Colonial Column and Roofin LANDERS, PRESIDENT JOHN LANDEFIS, VICE PRESIDENT A. H. DAVIS, SEC.AND TREAS L msn-D VISNIANUIMQTURI G60 P v , ,I ,, I ' ' ,,.f. '.,': '-f,-,v., 'f' . .' - i :Aill,JW :-1 , 4 - ' f- '.-. V.', :Qf naaemsssfoow AN!!fACTUR'N I I 'lvl 1 oo.l I ' , l l ANU00OQf57 aai - l,lI ff fwfffv lollo f' I I 'l'lll 1 W I 1 15' olll I fl 'Tw -.Eo I .Q wil l YOOOOOO OO 'OO DOMESTIC WOOOO OO lwwygfziyigfli F575 QIVV f COMBINATION ov woo0.wf.TAx. Am: wxRBI.E. ,.Il,l.o - ' lO-' s WWW X ff R , I I X X A, X X fwfff BW AWIWFWHBW V' Wffffffffff I ,-,,-L-:.'97f1?Z - K , f' X - x . Interior Finish and Fixtures, Sash and Doors I -173-- . Mvw ,Vey A. 1,5 ,,.,.,'o.zf,m , ,w1u ,c,j!j,,+ hui e.. we 1' A . .M--ff' is We U4 o. f .! 1Z '11f ' 5' -- ., ami ,. 1,511 5 .. V , ' tea' , -, 'Agn4g 'm vw, '. ij, me ,elf gi , ' . p..,,, g ew-f,-f ,+ M eg- mg Wi., 'ge gf M 'ei' a f Hee, 'WMC , ga Q 1 l g , f +144 .4 -wwf-:Ae ZW' 29,6445 is .ef M x AA -fi gpg. ,N-H . . f J' 1. f, g,,,fQ-QW. u iw i ziggy?-eyf kj- a ywehvq '54, M, 4-3 ,4 i 6 3. Q, Learn il liighll Any young man or young woman he gllafallteed H p0Sm0ll after completing the oourseai school. DUI' Sflldellfs make a good rating wherever they go. Springfield Business College WE occupv OUR owN BUILDING J-A-TAY'-UH, PTUS- -174 Who Makes Your Glothes ? Are you one who is wedded to Stock Suits, the lines and shapes of which are al- ready determined so infiexibly that the wearer of such clothes, instead of getting a garment which will perfectly fit him, must reverse the logical process and fit himself to the clothes? We are Merchant 4 Tailors The Merchant Tailor is acreator. He manufactures no stock and each garment he makes is different from any other which he produces. He deals with the individual, in taste, design of garment-in fact he simply deals in individualities. He measures his cus- tomers' ages and positions, aswell as their bodies. He puts youth into a young man and sobriety into his father. Every suit he de- signs for the same man is unlike any pre- vious order. This is only possible in the highest type of tailoring, and this is whatis distinctive of The Proud Garment I have been known in the tailoring world of Springfield for about three years. Dur- ing this time Proud Dressers have en- joyed the satisfaction of KNOWING that they were possessors of garments made il La Mode Actual and they were perfect fitting. D I am the producer of advanced styles in tailoring. I still guarantee Zlbsolute Style and Fit i or we keep the garment. Come in and inspect our showing and see a modern Tailoring Establishment fit- ted up in true Parisian fashion. We have inaugurated a new feature in our establishment and are prepared to make Ladies' Coats Zl La Mode Paris g Proud Tailoring Gompany 325 St. Louis Street . Opposite Golonial Hotel -175-- GLEMEN Iamonds Watches Sterling S1lver Szlver Plated Ware Presentation Medals Trophy and Loving Gaps .mv ' ft MFG Q'ol'YNm5iHiiiaEE?2?i2'35Qfi!i37ii?2?13E!!f H1' 'H241fs.,,gf- muse2112355225122.ifirneiaw-..4'T sis? fir l9'!!.f-:ZZQW A E X ,lW1i2'9'g-.f1'sM3'4fee:.F'wifi:-pg::'5e',nfzfgifihivjdkoniet: pi Wfmyillilif S3 A fl 21235: . W at Wm- 21557 1 F Zy fgiigiggifyfgti Engraved Weddzng and V, as s l ,5iEi'ii' e l gy XX WQWJ ' Glass Invztatlons Xen gk !pXlNl 57 1 as 1 Y 1. me 'iff 'z'f A 5- x -. '-- 1' 1 rf' ,s fig? W .K ,Nh v No piece without K the trade-mark on it is g 'nu'ne IIIAWKES I FOR I A FINE Jos or-' PRINTING I I I MACEY SECTIONAL BOOK CASES J P CO. p In any Wood Style or Finish Shipped Anywhere SOUTHEAST CORNER SQUARE , TELEPHONE 372 SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI Gardner IIIIIGB Supply CU. 325 South St. Telephone 842 - Springfield, Mo. 4. ,. .M , M. ,,,,,...,A,,,ie,...,....- . , E- ,, ,,.., .,-, ,. A THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI A FIRST CLASS TEACHERS' COLLEGE Established by act of the General Assembly, 1905, opened in 1906. In three years 2,100 different students have enrolled. The average attendance has been 375. Course of study covers full four years of college work. Faculty consists of 26 specialists-college bred and professionally trained. Building and equip- ment are the best. Large Well selected library, four excellent science labora- tories, special equipment for free-hand, mechanic- al and ornamental draw- ing,for all craft-arts work, for domestic science and domestic art. QM, ,f ' -W if VW., 4 U, U- W 522,45 f 1. '- 'Q Music Conservatory- diiector and teachers trained in Berlin. Vo- cal music includes class and individual instruction, c h or u s e s and quartettes. Instru- mental music includes piano, violin, guitar, or- chestra and band. Best athletic lield and tennis courts--much at- tention given to physical culture. Excellent equip- ment for indoor athlet- ics-shower baths. Best moral and Chris- tian influence, strong or- ganization of Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Liter- ary societies, debating and dramatic clubs, and oratorical associations. SUMMER TERM BF 1,0 WEEKS BEGINS MAY 31, 1909 FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 7, 1909 ASK FOR CATALOGUE BR BULLETIN W. T. CARRINGTON, PRESIDENT 4178- ..,. -un- -' -- --uf' H --'uAaiannh-n-unlA.r--- -' ----- H- mann: ' ' '---A . , I-, 3 .Fc-. rug-. ,ii-.gg ROGERS 84 BALDWIN HARDWARE Co. Headquarters for Reach Ball Goods Shakespeare Fishing Tackle Bristol Steel Fishing Rods High Grade Cutlery Something You Should Have White Felt Hats Nobby for any time ,.,. - ' I':5.':,:fZ-:f:f:f:--1:2- I 'L ' 2:1'- -'-' -1-f+'fff?:':1g1gtg.,.,.- . . Flannel Pants 3 'm E 7352- ' , M Y.,-1 ' -VJ'-59 'gr f -' 'W 1 M- 'xx-v-W av .M F ' 2' 'Cz 0- 'W' .- .. ' .C w ,zur , rig , Mx ,Q f M-v.....Y ..,,a,, U lx .g.-ilfflflflii:-zf.5.-:5:5:5:3:ifIgf Z ' 2 :. 3.5 :-55:55:15 ' ,- 7:-:':-:-za:-:-LA:-2-:-:-' -'-' f'-:-:-:-:-:-:-. '- '..',.f -1- . fa -. .1 . -'4f?PfE:?1S51 , .::f X. - 4 , n ,1 i Y 9 -- '-:-5:13 :55 -:fx-:,.Q:5:2 :f:5gf-' ' is j. 521' -:-:- 71? .7' ' - . ' .3:-13 ' .7 1 ,, f ' 'U -:V ,f . ..:g:f ,,1,f5:-:37:g:,' a , Y.. an ,f T.. ' f' s I ' ,gill f' For Tenms Court n ' ' 322 o 0 if 5' Outing Suits For all occasions Straw Hats . ITU For Sun-Shades Something Swell---Any Time Hose, Tie and Handkerchief Sets to Match Tie and Hat Band Sets to Match THE LATEST CHAMOIS GLOVE FUR DRESS Globe Clothing Co. Quality Corner South St. and Square 9.-. Ed' Vwlliams Beautiful While River Clothing, wheif illiailiitoiliniielfveiirwiai'S' Shoes, , it T Hats and s B Gents' Furnishings -impl- 1-1- Your Money's Worth Or Your Money Back Kind A A Little Snappier, and then A Us e e ' We 're I ust Outside the High-Price District s VIEW ON THE WHITE RI VER :I HOLLISTER A Trial Conuince YQU Ask for literature concerning our Bungalow and Club Sites, Fruit Farms and Town Site Won't You Give Us The Wm. H. Johnson Timber and the Upportunity? Realty Company V 224lanct 226 Commercial Street SPRINGFIELD, ---- MISSOURI L. E. Lines Ajqer Graduation Temple of Music Is the Best Place on Earth to Buy a P IAN P i '---- P J aruqjif A . 15 High Grade Makes to Select From C h W dd d 200 PIANOS IN STOCK Ornes t e 6 Ing an We Save You from 575.00 to 5150.00 on the V Phe Home Maklng Purchase of a Piano. Easy Terms of P t. C ll tl E ' Q aymenom, Fflneafine Xamme That s Where We Come In 34 YEARS IN BUSINESS The 0ld Reliable Music House Famous Furniture and Carpet 221.223 Boonville sf. Company ' SPRINGFIELD 217 East Commercial Qlh alfant .ilusfin C. Jlbbott Tee, n w ood, n Coal, if Fergisec cas Leaves Bulbous Tad and ' ' ' n Seeds 'F lowers Q fffg CUT FLOWERS Prompt Delivery Qlioses, Carnations, Chrysanthemums, lllllliliesllll V A Long Distance Phone 251 1328 Benton Ave. 5 and. Grades guaranteed SPRINGFIELD, lvnssoum 1 p e498 llortbwest Corner... on an ommercr Glnnnemmtnrg ff' df 1 ' Conservatory of Music of Drury' College Headggfffefs r :2'g.:'.:','I,?,z'S::'m iC Piano, Organ, Harmony, Fish, FI'BSll and Theory, Voice and Cured Meats A violin it Public Playing a Specialty A J' if 312 Recitals Given to Date Students received at any time A Ph 2 1 F f rther information address one 29 WILLIAM A. CHALFANT, A. M-, DEAN martin Brothers Piano Co. Pianos, Organs, Sheet music IGGEST and musical merchandise... . USIEST masonic Cemple Bldg. 30l:3 East walnut St. ' ' Springfield, missouri You are cordially invited and urged to call and see us gor anything in the music line. We carry the best line ol ianos in Southwest Missouri. Our prices the lowest, our ' terms easy. You are always welcome. B0 Laundry C00 NEXT DOOR TO LANDERS NEW THEATER 512-514 BOONVILLE STREET M Drury College Book Stare What's a case? a small Freshie - To a Sophomore said. I don 't know was his answer 7 7 It blushedqyfrygeg-th F hu GIVES STUDENTS fi S 3 CHSC. 3S C G PCS 16 Of a Junior bold, A SQUARE DEAL And quick came the answer: i '?.! W S, '- 'tIt's too nice to be told. What 'S a case? next he ventured To a Senior wise. Little boys shou1dn't know ' He heard in surprise HW'0n,t ang, one ten Blew, New books are always sold at catalogue prices, And a young' faculty and second hand books are always bought at living Passmg W1 Just admed hlm prices. The store is operated at small profit. To try It and see. S g -184-- L. S. MEYER, PRESIDENT J. H. KEET, VICE-PRESIDENT M. C. BAKER, CASHIER J. L. HINE, ASST. CAS:-HER ONCE IN AWHILEH ' A Thad and Myrtle, You'd better get out B Loren and Faye, Of here, she said, Were down in the I ean't put up with Library one day. The life I'm led. CAPITAL S200,000.00 They were pretending Their racket was really '- ' To get their math Quite a bore, When along came And they thought they MRECTORS Emma J. Park, in wrath. Wouldn't make any more. L. S. MEYER DR, J. H. GEORGE J. H. KEET IVAN LINK So they left the library J. H. ROUNTREE E. D. LEVY After this spat, J H. H. SIMMONS J. T. WOODRUFF And for sweetness went A. R. BALDWIN H. J. NEYER To thi? RlSt0CI'a1Z. M. C. BAKER OUR BELIEF We believe in the Merchandise we are selling. We believe that honest goods can be sold to honest men by honest methods. We believe that one man's dollar should have the same pur- chasing power as another man's, and we believe in the absolute one price system to all-as the only just basis of fair dealing. We believe in giving value received for every dollar you leave with us, if we don't we cheerfully refund your money without quibble or question. We want you to know that however small your purchase made from us, if it should prove unsatisfactory, that you have our positive guarantee of your money back cheerfully, believing your interests are our interests. In trading at our store every safeguard is thrown around your interests. If you know of any fairer way of doing business, tell us and We will certainly adopt it. MORRI O CLOTHI G CO. SOUTHWEST CORNER SQUARE THE HOME OF A THOUSAND STYLES WIDBI FOX 155 North Side Square High Grade Paint and Ari Wall Paper Wh0IBSaIB and Helail -185- ...The..g A. G. Ulson Pharmacy Headquarters for THE SCARLET AND GRAY Come in---We are Always Glad to See You Il You Get it Here You Know it's THE BEST ooLLEGE LIFE. ' First he is the Freshman, seen Homesick, shy and very green. Next a Soph, you see him tarry With a large vocabulary. Then as Junior, with sleepy look, Working hard on the Annual Book. If, again, you dust your eyes, He 's a Senior wondrous Wise. If you look once more you 'll see 108 East Side Square Phone 27 This me man on the faculty' ffe Gund Barbers, Well Equipped Shop The Largest Exclusive W omenis Store In Springfield S Dry Goocls, Millinery and Womenis Ready-to-A Wear Clothes We Respecfully Solicit the T3atronage of , Trury College Students 'With Vapor, Shower and Needle Baths CAN BE FOUND AT JOHN HAYWOOD'S 221 SOUTH STREET -186-- L I Ferguson Une ,Ceading 0 J lzoiograplze A for the Cheapest ' .93ut the Best I 574 .Boonville Street The Place to Buy Shoes . Weaver-Schilling Shoe G On the Square RIDDLES Why did Willet Bald win? Because he had Faith. Why is Bruce Brown? '4Jes because. How much would John Bear? As much as Nellie Wood Cwouldb. What did C-laud? Whatever was Bess Ctj. What did Dan Sand ford? Brook Cel. How much did Darr OW Qeb? As much as An drew. THE JEWELER IO3 EAST SIDE SQUARE I armaela' .Walhbone yfardware, Stoves, Queensware, fhnware, yainls, ails and i . wall juaper See us before starring on thai fishing Imp this summer. . we have all kinds of Sisliing ffaelfle, .fpoles - and Camp gquipment. WM. A. REEDiEstabIished 1870lW. E. REED, Ph. G. WM. . REED SL S Old Reliable Drug Store Drugs, Paints, Oils, Fine Stationery, Soda 'Water, Etc. Northwest Corner Commercial St. and Benton Ave. 508-70 8. eommereial Si. ffelephone 75 Telephone 125 PROBLEMS WEAR A I. If the cast of Strongheart practiced four nights a M ff Week, how long' did it take Claude and Bess to Walk from gl Pearsons to McCullagh? e ' II. If Dr. Billy is the Senior Class officer, and the Fresh- EL men meet for separate chapel in Dr. Finkle's room, how many 4 . l of the Special Class attend chapel? and wwf thg Best Made III. If Cpal and her brother are in the reception room, ' l A' ' A if supper is over, if Gladys is on the porch, Where is HBi1ly? X 3 fs, Iss I I IJ l IV. If We have boiled potatoes every day at MeCullagh for lunch, tapioca every evening for dinner, how many times a Week do we have fried eggs for breakfast? SCHNEIDER CLOTHING CO. -189- V 'ups- .i ,, ...ga . .. .- .- A ,., .H an . i r 1 i 1 T, 1-1, Ggirlick 54 5011 Tale a nnlrnit 4 p Central litters you It T Phone 725 Meat l 410G0mmerciaISi. Agwmmo iiams i M k - are-?oool aeawsawawawaf i ar et P 4 i - 1 SPRINGFIELD, 3 MISSOURI 2203 East Gconnm ieoai il 1 U e . . i Satisfaction Guaranteed o 2 work Called for and Dehvered Cowper Qin Frenchj-Miss Rogers, what do you know' about cases? ' ' - Bess Qblushingfi-There are no special endings. TRY THE ' t 1 ' Wanted-A cookg French chef will not do. -Thad. Do all Gold Dust Twins Wear frat pins? 1 We Will all agree That old Drury feel l Is the best of places prop' For Faculty cases. i Telephone 2559 426 E. Commercial St. -190-- ? -- A-T -Y -vw -F' -A ' Press of lewell Publishing Company Springfield, Mo. M-W., . L - f MA11954- 7 +L' A - -- M A H fi 11-W ..... U. b 0 I v ,ix-yi ,gi W I ?'W'QHl,, I Y T Y-1 uf' D ' ' ' + ' f ' v wv' ff I -v' ,:1 f,Q' 'V' ' 7- 'Vf ' 'Y'j 7 'Yi' wr . , 4-rw ' NW 5 ? ' ' T ' ' Q, v - l A - f4 ,g, 4 ...wr ,, N., 1 .. . I i LA k QU - , .. ,,AA . k, . .. . . 1' . ,, ,.1 - . . -Q.. Q., . - 4 Q , 1 2 1 v. ,,f. u in , , . :f,A, , may Q. , , , , -' , I . 7. . r Q 1 15? V If ri 1 1 J ,' 1 Q 1 fn UL .A 1 26 I Qi. , D I f 4 ,H ffi -591' fl 1 A at H . .. ff 4:74 e '1 1 .- A , F ,-1,,m,, ,N , f ' 2 ,ww ' . .A , 5, . 4' 'E Q ' qi. . .J 1 fr 'Q f x J . . ,gm A , . 553, , ' '32 if -f., . vi ,V 1 A, . . f ,mf .' , 4 ' 123' ' '21 F -. f f ,, ,W ' , 5. ' ' .I .- -- X 5 J ' 'xx . , V gh .pu-4. 1, he V , , ar W-4 A 4 ' , , . i ft: I .. . A L Y' ' r wx ' ' -' W , vw.-3.--24' 6' W 'L ' V-1,,,,,'f,-',f:.'. vi :,HpQLi'. ,- 'hi .4 4' N.- -H - .- .QA . - A, ,, A-
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