Drury University - Souwester Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1913 volume:

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'IEE En UIIQE SEQ Y-v f ELQJ l Q L53 fs? if a 151 KDE E Q E Y? 151 l arm , Cl5I'BBIfl1Q'5 jfrom out the great Southwest there comes aljhreege Sis ronfioent ano strong as youth, tohirh hrings 21 message filleo with loyal nrioe ano hope, Hno strioing after hetter, higher things. iBeaher, on you may this Sowinester hloio jfull pleasantly, ano may its message he ilieao tightly as an effort steaofast, true, Qto serne our 2-Ilma sghater faithfully. TO THE SPIRIT OF HARMONY AND GOOD-FELLOWSHIP EXISTING BETWEEN THE FACULTY AND THE STUDENT-BODY AND ESPECIALLY TO JAMES G. McMURTRY u PROFESSOR OF GREEK AND FRIEND OF STUDENTS IS THIS VOLUME OF THE SOU'WESTER SINCERELY DEDICATED JAMES G. MCMURTRY, A. M., PH. D ! L 1 I P i 1 6 1 I 5 i 1 SNAPSHOTS OF THE FACULTY. 1 1 U ,,, ' f E ? Fgq - ap - 5 ig .flfg I 1 XJ Wg.: -4 53 5: K' 'Q if-W, , ,A W v , 1 - .-v.-- A-is' i w X - ls ' QQ. J 7 K -5 A Y A 4, , kj g:f,j4- -A if ff X - gf VYQ.,-VZ!! X ' xexdlt IHIE Uhr Qlnllvgr GE 'kr S p 0 gn 5 r 2 i i 1 JOSEPH HENRY GEORGE, D. D., PH. D. - Prexiflent of College and Professor of Religious Education and Ethics. L NDERSTANDING and charity are the key-words to a successful life. To give the student an insight into the visible problems as well Q' as the inner struggles of life, to give him a transcendent ideal, to point the way toward the perfect life, and above all to cultivate a spirit of for- giveness toward stumbling humanity, is the great gift of this department. A STUDENT. JOSEPH HENRY GEORGE, E. N. FERGUSON, - Board D. D., PH. For Term HON. CHARLES E. HARWOOD1 A- B O. J. HILL, - - ARTHUR MARTY, - E. D. MERRITT, A. B., LEWIS L. ALLEN, - FREDERIC A. HALL, LIT W. L. HARDY, - - I. T. WOODRUFF, - BENJAMIN F. YOAKUM, M. C.,BAKER, A - SIDNEY BIXBY, - - For Term T. D., of Trustees D., - Ending June, -9 Ending June, For Term Ending June, R. R. S. PARSONS, A. B., J. T. WHITE, A. M., REV. A. K. WRAY, D. D., - HON. CHAMP CLARK, For Term Ending June, 1913. 1914. 1915 1916 President Springfield. Upland, Cal. Kansas City. Kansas City. Springfield. Pierce City. St. Louis. Springfield. Springfield. St. Louis. Springfield. St. Louis. Bonne Terre. Springfield. Carthage. - Washington, D. C. C. H. COLE, - - - Springfield. REV. H. F. HOLTON, - St, Louis, D- M- NOE, - - - - Springfield. .l- B- WHITE, ----- Kansas City. Officers of the Board. JOSEPH HENRY GEORGE, D. D., PH. D., I - -' President, MILTON C. BAKER, - - -' - Treasurer. G. W. NONEMACHER, - - - Sefrefary VICTOR O. COLTRANE, - '- -U .... Counsel. Committees of the Board of Trustees. Executive Committee. J. T. WOODRUFF, Chairman. E, N, FEIQGUSON. M- C- BAKER- E. D. MERRITT. A. R. BALDWIN. D, M. NOE. C. H. COLE. J. T. WHITE' 'exiderz t ugfield. d, Cal. s City. s City. ngfield, 2 City. Louis. igiield. igfield. Louis. igfield. Louis. Terre. 1 gfield. rthage. D. C. igiieid. Louis. igiield. City. sident. asurer. rretary Dunsel. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ARTHUR PINCKNEY H-ALL, A. M., PH. D. Dean of College and,Professor of Latin. 513:-Q O prepare the college men and women,of Drury to step out into the World of busy activity, having struggled and fought with many a 5435 - x'W L ' b d zlin idiom there to t down succe sfull ther lkmi atm ver an puz ' g ,. pu ' S y 0 T T ' very real foes-such IS the desire of the Latin department. Every year the ones who have passed out of Drury's portals in other years come back to see the changes wrought in the years of their absence, and no Visit is en- tirely complete without a talk with the one who has guided them through Hor- ace and Livy. He is always interested in all who have ever entered the ranks of the Drury students and there is always a smile and a Word of greeting for all who come his way. A STUDENT. l E l l l l 1 I 1 l l ALICE LOGAN WINGO, A. M. Dean of Women and Professor of English Literature. N understanding and sincere loye for the great books of his own lan- gfgj. K guage should be the heart's desire of every student. There IS no pleas- ure more permanent, no comradeship more broadening or satisfying, no finer preparation for real life than the friendship of good books. To help the student to such an appreciation of the writings of English litera- ture, is the aim of the English department. The courses of the department in- clude the study of English poetry, drama and prose from the Beowulf,,' to the Nineteenth Century poets, Browning, Tennyson, Swinburne, and Arnold. The English hour is made, as far as possible, a time, not merely for formal recitation, but for free and friendly discussion in which each may express his opinion of the character or poem studied. Occasionally a scene from some play is acted, or a debate given, or a modern drama read by Dean Wingo in her own inimitable way. Every course gives evidence of the enthusiasm of the head of the department, and of her wide acquaintance in the K'Aristocracy of letters , and the fact that, in Drury, the four years of English work is so popular is largely due to the ability and charm of Dean Wingo. Al STUDENT. WILLIAM ADDISON CHALFANT, A. M. Dean of the Conservatory of Music, and Professor of Piano, Qrgan and Theory. USIC in the best sense, does not reouire novelty,-nay, theyolder it is and the more we are accustomed to it, the greater its effect.. -Goethe. The Department oi Conservatory of Music stands unioue as the 'Q Lvl only institution of a similar nature in the southwest. It is strongly established in its permanency, the high standard of work done, and in arousing in the student an appreciation of the musical art. Conservatory graduates are easily becoming the capable and satisfactory teachers in colleges, and create a musical center in Whatever location they may have chosen. The contribution of this department of fine art to the college is such that cannot be marked by a drawn line, While the arts feature of the college curri- culum has been upheld and aesthetics brought to a level that cannot be chal- lenged. As teacher, Dean Chalfant gives tireless thought to the thorough training of the student, while in the college life no spirit isamore devoted to its every interest. A STUDENT. f' 29' . 6121 f- '!fw Dr. I lzocttr a Bit arc es fxlnjt UIQ! x lllllll Di erudlf aj fill N' -, T. l WILLIAM JEFFERSON LHAMON, A. B., A. M. Dean of Bible School and Professor of English Bible. il School-of .the Bible of Drury College responds tola growing demand for Bible studies in. cultural ways, for better trained men in the ministry, and for better teachers in the Sunday Schools of all the churches. In addition to the K' ' twelve courses offered by Dean Lhamon, New Testament Greek is offered by Dr. lVlclVIurtryg Religious Pedagogy by Dr. Allen, Church History by Dr. Rull- koetter, and Ethics and Theism by President George. f To students entered as specials a Bible Certificate is given for the completion of sixty-five hours of work. Students are encouraged, however, to remain longer and take the A. B. degree. Drury's Bible Major course is open to all her A. B. students, and several of the courses in it are pop- ular as electives. Drury is one of the first of first-class colleges to round out her curri- culum thus by putting the Bible in its rightful place as a cultural study. Dr. Lhamon has made his courses exceedingly instructive and inspirational, both. in studies in the life of Christ and the Bible as literature. Each semester adds students to the department. Dr. Lhamon was formerly Dean of Bible at Missouri University, and is a Chautauqua lecturer in summer. As the author of a number of books on relig- ious topics he has won quite an enviable reputation. A STUDENT. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN FINKEL, A. M., PH. D. Professor of Mathematics and- Physics. 67,52 I- HE Department of Mathematics and Physics lays, as it should, great emphasis 'Eg' upon thoroughness. Whatever is undertaken is fully mastered before other work is taken up. lnaccuracy in statement is not for a moment tolerated. All E questions and problems are worked out in a clear, rigorous and logical man- ner. All new Work is connected with what has preceded in such a Way as to make the development of the subject logical and clear. The Department offers splendid preliminary training for the engineering student, in that the practical is correlated with the theoreticalg for the teacher, in that the thorough training given enables one to teach the work scientifically, for the person who seeks a broad cultural training, in that the course will familiarize him with the interpretation of mathematical and scientific language which one will see so frequently. Although splendid Work is offered in the department, extra teaching help and equip- ment will enable it to do a greater and greater work for the future. . A A STUDENT. T, all 'NST fe de fli Tlf Co hasis 'ther All nan- : the t, in mugh ks a ation luip- T, ' WILLIAM RULLKOETTER, PH. D. 35 Professor of History and German. Q 5 unusual vsay by the able guidance of Dr Rullkoetter, in those courses classi- fied under the department known as History and German. These depart- N' ments have now grown to include Economics, Sociology and Political Science. The aim of this department is not only to explore the vast field of German literature ! and to reiterate the events of ages past but, in the light of their research to a h , , p ve t e way for solving the problems of today, thus providing the mental social and physical requisites for a well developed citizen and a servant of humanity. Each hour spent un der his instruction has added a new page to the memories of college days, while his in- fluence upon the students is inestimable. During Dr. Rullkoetter's leave of absence, necessitated by failing health, Miss Frankie White of the class of 1909, and Mr. Ros- coe Stewart of the class of 1908, have been his able assistants. OR seventeen years the students of Drury College have been stimulated in an ai 'whit I 7 . ' I iOn leave of absence.-1912-1913. A STUDENT. HARRISON HALE, Sc. M., PH. D. Professor of Chemistry. P 1 RURY College is to be congratulated on retaining a man of such rare person 556' -i courses not only in general chemistry as a cultural subject, but also, organic chemistry, qualitative and quantitative analysis, together with assaylng, phy- sical and physiological chemistry, which are designed to build a foundation for pro- fessional work in chemistry, medicine, mining or engineering, making a total of six years work. The aim of the chemistry department in offering these courses is to inspire in the student an enthusiasm for original research and at the same time to give him some understanding of the complexity and beauty of all nature in such a Way that he will gain some conception of the Infinite Mind which created all these countless wonders with such mathematical precision and uniformity. p A STUDENT. 'iff' ' - ality as Dr. Harrison Hale, Professor of Chemistry. The department offers .9255 ,. .wi Jn F gli i 'uf -4 E. in we riiicat time, cours at on 'XV ln- ve . f f WILLIAM ORVILLE ALLEN, A. M., S. T. B., PH. D. Professor of Education and Philosophy. RURY College is especially fortunate in having a man of such intellect and such ability as Dr. Allen, at the head of the Department of Psychology and Education. The aim of the department is to produce capable department rrp -v' teachers for high schools and academies, and the courses are planned with this in view. Students completing the required courses receive on graduation a State Cer- tificate, valid for three years, which can be made a Life Certificate at the end of that time. Under a law recently passed by the State Legislature, high schools must offer a course in pedagogy and teacher training for teachers of the rural schools. Drury will at once offer a course Which will prepare teachers for such positions in high schools. VVith this unusually strong department of Psychology and Education, Drury should be very attractive to those who are ambitious to become high school teachers. A STUDENT. JAMES G. MCMURTRY, A. M., PH. D. Professor of Greek and Registrar. ff, FEW years ago the department of Greek of Drury might have been called , 96. 'I the Weakest of all the departments. Because of the frequent change of pro- fessors, the course had become incomplete, and the number of Greek students ' Q was rapidly decreasing. At this point, Dr. MCMLITYTY came to Drury and undertook the task of building up the department. To this work, he gave not only a thorough knowledge of the language, but also unfailing enthusiasm and real love for his Work. He has added new interest to the study of the language, because of his re- cent studies in Greece, for he is able to give to his classes descriptions of places of in- terest, points concerning the 'manners and customs of the people, and changes which have taken place since the early ages. In short, he brings the real atmosphere of the Hellenic world and the study of Greek becomes not the uninteresting work of learn- ing a dead language, but the pleasant task of learning the history and lives of a won dl f l er u people. Dr. lVIclVIurtry has been here only two years, but already the result of his Work can be seen. The full course is now given from classes for the beginners to th d ' ' ' e most a vanced courses and each year s work is marked by efficiency and thorou h- . . . - ' g ness. The enrollment is increasing, too, and the number of those taking Beginnerys Greek th' I ' . is year is more than double that of three years ago. Drury is indeed fortun- ate 1n having secured such a man, and the outlook is very bright for a splendid future for Greek at Drury. p A STUDENT. - K P f. E . CX fel, Iilrliz 'ililli' j.ll CHARLES HADDON SPURGEON, A. B. Professor of Biology and Physiology. EALIZING the amount of Work offered and the thoroughness with which it is taughtg realizing the value to the student of the efficiently equipped labora- tories and the Wonderful opportunity offered for work, and realizing to what extent the department aids in maintaining the high standard of the college, we, the members of the Biology department, tender our most hearty appreciation of the natural ability and the untiring efforts of the professor, the thoroughness of the courses given, and the magnetism of personality manifested in Charles Haddon Spurgeon. A STUDENT. I FRANK TATHAM JOHNSON. Associate Professor of Music, and Director of the Vocal Department. HE Vocal Department of the Conservatory of Music has been greatly en- larged and improved under the direction of Prof. Johnson. He has organ- ized a young men,s and young women's Glee Club, and the Mendelssohn Choral Club, in which his students can have good training in quartette and chorus Work, and also familiarize themselves with the great oratorios. This, in addition to pri- vate lessons, Weekly recitals, appearances at social gatherings and work in the church choir, enables the students to do efficient Work in their home communities. A STUDENT. vi'- gm lightf Fontz Sevig Huge Fra derstz As Durii is par vvorlr not o. nvnci cannc y en- rgan- ssohn iorus 1 pri- lurch FT. I i 1 PAUL EUGENE GUITON, B. L., B. D. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. :1 HE Department of Romance Languages is a very attractive one. Four years of French and two years of Spanish are offered, Italian is yet to come into the department. In both French and Spanish the student is given opportunity 'W' to gain a reading and speaking knowledge of the language. Especially de- lightful are the courses offered to upper class students in French. The Fables of Fontaine, the fanciful romances of Chateaubriand, the sparkling Letters de Mme. de Sevigne, Moliere's trenchant and irresistible comedies, and the briefer works of Victor Hugo-these are some of the splendid things the French student can come to know. French lyric poetry is also taught, and through this medium is gained completer un- derstanding of the French spirit than could be learned in any other way. As instructor of the Romance languages, Mr. Guiton has spent two years in Drury. During the last year he perfected his knowledge of Spanish in Chicago University. He is particularly adapted to the teaching of French, and his enthusiasm and interest in the work does much toward fostering a like interest on the part of the students. He strives not only to have the literature of his land appreciated, but he also labors for a fair pro- nunciation of his language by his students. Under his guidance the Romance languages cannot but be enjoyable and instructive. A STUDENT. - I I I I I I I I. I '1 iii W I I I I I I .I 'I II I , .,A, . , 1 HW ,z..,-,.,., , I . I I I I 1 I i I I I I Lewis F. THOMAS, B. S. Assistant Professor of Geology and Mineralogy. HE courses in college are arranged with the two fold aim of providing a broad 5 ' K 'ii . . ,' , - i . . and cultural foundation of general information, and of marking out the lines Hltkgifglgl . . . , . . - b h QI! - I Q5 of later specialization The science of geology is admirably adapted to ot these ends. For the cultural phase of geology courses have been arranged in physiography, general and historical geology. These courses consist of a study of the origin and development of the earth, and the interpretation of the land forms upon its surface. For those who are specializing in geology for professional purposes, courses are offered in Mineralogy, Economic Geology and Field Work. Southwestern Mis- souri with her highly developed mineral resources furnishes practical illustration of the importance of Economic Geology, which has as its field the study of the occurrence of natural resources of all kinds. Mineralogy is a further study of the minerals and rocks with a view to their identification. Professor Lewis F. Thomas, who came this year to Drury to take charge of this de- partment, has specialized in geology at Denison University and at the University of Chicago. He brings to his work a great deal of enthusiasm for his subject, and insists that earnest, conscientious effort shall be the characteristic of his department. Under his direction the splendid resources of the E. M. Shepard Museum are being utilized to their fullest extent in the mineralogy and geology classes. Field trips have also been taken under his supervision, to the College Field Station at Graydon S r'n P 1 gm, Mo., which lsan excellent location for such study. The work done there prepares tlie professional student for his later activities, and gives to the non-professional student a glimpse of the broad and practical application of the science. A STUDENT. are oui lov me sig ha: an oad nes oth 1 in the its rses Iis- the 2 of md de- of ists der zed llso igs, the IZ Z! V l ELSE DUDEN. Director of Art Department. RULY, there is nothing which has come to us as a heritage of the past which we prize more than the works of art which represent an ancient civilization. And as we View these masterpieces we, as a body of twentieth century people, are desirous of adding our small part to themg although it is not probable that from our own number in Drury such a master will be produced, we nevertheless possess the love for the beautiful, the artistic in nature. To this end we offer a course in clay- modelling, sketching, wood-carving, china painting, water-color, charcoal, pastel, de- signing and portraiture. Under the supervision of Miss Else Duden this department has grown into a vital factor in college life, and we are proud to be able to offer such an eflicient director in all that is artistic and inspirational. ' A STUDENT. N PAUL O'DAY, A. B. EMMA MAE GIBSON, A. B Instructor in English and Public Speaking. Assistant in Mathematics. RoscoE STEWART, A. B., LL. B.. Lecturer in Political Scienge, EMMA LISENBY. SUSIIE MARIE DILLARD Instructor in Piano. Instructor in Piano. 1 RUTH 4MCCAUGHATRY. Acting Librarian. FACU LTY MASCOT ' of V gQ MJ, -iflg--T Y W , , , - ' ?!- 2 -T-3 -.x.JLf,, yxi-V!!! H 151:-I Sviuhvnin 1 1 . 1 1 11 ,1 1 1' 1 fx 111 11 1, '11 1 1 11 1 11 W1 1' 11 1 1 1 1 111 11 1 11 UE '1 111 115111 ,1 1' 1' w 1 111 I ,1 11 1 1 111 111 Rf 1111 U 11 N1 11 1111 11 , 11,!, 111 1 11 1 11 ,11 1 11? 13 1 W1 ,1 Q11 1 JN, 111 11? H1 1111111111 11 1 111' , 11 , V1 1 111 1:11 1 41 1'. ,1 1,1 21 11 1 11i11'1 11.1 N A T 15.11 1.1 1 I ,11'111i 1x1 1 1111 1 11 1 1 1' 1 1' 1 ' 11 1 1 11 1 11 ,1 11 1 '1 1 11 1 1 1, 1 1 1 i 1 'Av l W CD91 gdb? 1 Q Xia , 1 X f IN . f 4, k x fl , x iv f I i I .E 3, F gf .- A k i! fi fl! 1531 XX I X 1: X n 7 U 'W f Z3 xx Y - X N N Y wi-A Y Q. ,ffl W k K W y 1 2 ff,4CN ,wg I ff I - J I 1 W w l Emu? X X ,Q 'ww 5 WW ! t V99 ip aff NQQZLIQK ,Maxi I ,W fe ff W , f .ff f 9 X S M 1' of, , Nm. ff, W , X 1 Senior Class History , HIRTEEN is said to be an unlucky ' in number as a rule, 'but here s the ex- ception. Four years ago the class of ,. . . L'iLs l9l3 entered Drury College and their class history began with a rush-a real ruSh at Kershner's farm, when the purple and green of the Sophomores fell before the onslaught of the warriors of the crimson and white. Round old Ke1'shner's came a-ringing The Soph'more's mournful song, While the Freshmen were a-singing, Happy as the day was long. High above the trees was waving The glorious Hag '13, While the Sophs below were raving O'er the purple and the green. P CHORUS. Down at old Kei-shner's, Hear that mournful sound. All the Soph'mores are a-Weeping, Their Hag is on the cold, cold ground. That was a propitious beginning and thro' out the year luck was with us. True to our motto, We Will, we did everything that was in sight, lessons, games and stunts. With our valiant teams the athletic victories fell easily into our grasp and the score looked like this on the athletic field fence: Football, Freshmen l 2. Sophs 0. Basketball, Freshmen 24. Sophs l8.-with a like vic- tory for the Freshman girls' basketball. Just after Easter 'when millinery was the most popular subject, the campus was sur- prised and pleased to see the new Freshman head-gear. The white hats with the crimson '13 immediately became so popular that ev- erybody wanted one-a great compliment to our taste, but hard on the hats. As usual, however, we held on. So went our Freshman year, victory everywhere, and everywhere the class yell, Cha. ha, Cha. hi, Cha. ha ha. ha ha, Freshman, Freshman, Rahl Rahl Rah! The ' l 3 pep was still alive the next year at Brown Springs. Our boys, scornful of the pleasures of rest and slumber, went to the field early to plant our colors and on the picnic day when the flag rush was over the crimson and white still floated over the island, and the Soph's went down to victory also in the boat race that day. Need I mention the other pleas- ures of that Sophomore year? The mere men- tion of the nutting party at Puller's Farm that glorious 24th of October, with the supper and the bonfire and the songs and the walk home in the cool darkness brings back a host of pleasant memories. The after-examination party at Edith Case'sg the picnic with the Sen- iors at Crystal Caveg the lawn party with our little class brother. All these were land marks in that happy year. Then, too, our athletes won all the victories that were in sight and the cheerful Flipety, Flipety, Flip, Flip, Flop- Sophomores Always on top I resounded thro' out the campus. During our Junior and Senior years the class has changed somewhat. Many of our members have left us. Three have been called away to that undiscovered country from whose bourne no traveller returns, and others on account of ill health have dropped out, but our old class spirit is still there,the spirit which prompts the boys to go in and win and the girls to cheer them on to victory. Tho' depleted in num- bers, our class still holds up its old standards, inscholarship, in general participation in col- lege life, in all that makes students worthy of being upper classmen. We try to stand up for Drury ideals and aims as all those who have Drury for their Alma Mater, strive to do. And when we look back upon these four yearsiof fun and fellowship which We have spent to- gether there is not one who will fail to rally to the old class cry- Cha. he, Cha. hi, Cha ha ha. ha, 1913 A Rah! Rah! Rah! -Esther Moore, 'I3, ext year Ll of the the field cnic day son and and the the boat er pleas- Sre men- xrm that :per and lk home host of nination the Sen- with our d marks athletes and the the class nembers away to : bourne count of :ld class npts the to cheer in num- andards, 1 in col- orthy of d up for ho have lo. And yearsof pent to- rally to 0 r, 13. MANIE HAUSER, A. B. Delta Lambda Kappa, Choral Clubg Scientific. GEO. P. RYAN, A. B. Graduate of Greenfield High School and of Springneld, State Normal Sehoolg ex-County Superintendent of Cedar County, Scientific Associationg Class Orator. ESTHER I. Moon, A. B. Zeta Tau Alpha, Y. W. C. A.: Delta Lambda Kappa: College Play, '10g Inter-Society Debater, '10-'llg Washington's Birthday Orator, 'llg Treasurer of Class, '12-'13, Edgell prize Speaking, '10g Literary Editor Annual Board, '12, Third Honors with Salutatory. CARL RICHARD Moon, B. S. Basket Ball, '09-l10g Scientific, '11-'12, '12-'13: Glee Club, A12-'13, Choral, '12-'18, Sou'wester Board, '11-'12, Biology Assistant, '10-'11, '11-'12, '12-'13, I . ' ' wfZ e'..'- ll ' If ff' ,, ,K , 1 , .r nd! 1 7' X 5 ui' 1, ,, ,wb X ff aw V ' 161. fy, rf? ZW' ff-Q 1 if ' W! Lv- M7 ' j W' it W 1 rf 3 gg' ,fi ,f 1 , iq l H.. L , ,, , we , Wh I .z 4, a fb I7 Cf, f . 1132? ' , . i a ' 7 A I 1 I - gf!! , 1 10 ff 1 1245244527 M96 fn! f !4lQf0, 'iff A , f x A N XV' ef fwllll In PW? ' :Miki f Nf 'W I .M 'wtpbll ' .A W .,g5 4 -,,s.,tlxt if i will 7: K Mllllllfx I0 ,y i .kb ll I lm' A ,L 'I mg ' m rg Wl.1'allllslnfalllamg, 1 l . F IN' ,r .jsffyah UH I GEORGE ,FLETCHER BALDWIN, A. B. EM A . l'1'Uhl 'wa' ' K All 9 Y. M. C. A.: Lake Geneva Confeience, A' 4 1,7.,7,.',pfvl - uflrz, ,1ZRpimn5aHaBOard, .125 Captain Basket Ball, :10-illg iwfr. ul Apr nl llll 'Nm Manager Foot Ball, '12g President Tennis Club, 11- 125 wi-'l I 1 ' Tennis Champion, '09-'13. Il I I l'lll I f Q ETHEL ROLLINS, A. B. k Z. T. A.g Lauriferaeg President Lauriferae, '12: Y. W. V, mid X C. A. Conference at Fayetteville, 'llg College Play, 'llg l S , fs -F Inter-Society Debater, 'llg Senior Play, 'l3g Dramatic Club L ll, . RW X -. 'ff X f x' J' 5270 JAMES RALPH FOSTER, A. B. D ,',jj, . ' - ! 5,.'f. , ..?'f Ball, '12g Base Ball, '12g Annual, '12g Dramatic i It J . XE' SARAH TOWNSEND, A. B. . Mu Beta: Delta Lambd K - Y - X ,, '11 '12 Senior Class Play appa, l XV' C' A' Gabmet ' 1 .. l ll, III I 'l:1i'?s1a I I I I ,.. -A 3154912 EL-In - ?t U.: ,UI . jg, f We A '.g , XX 5 I. I ,, 1 I I L I 2 ff, , If f 11,0 f will 9,101 .f.., W Qt nj!! J HQ ff' ' ' ful 1 mt QIIIU' X 'lf RUTH G. THOMAS, A. B. First Honors, excused from speaking, Mu Beta, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '10-'13g Cascade Conference, '10g Choral Club: Delta Lambda Kappa, Mirror Staff, '10g Annual Board, '12, Dramatic Club, '10. J. TURNER HORNER, A. B. Ex-Presiding Judge McDonald County Courtg ex-School Commissloner McDonald County: Granted Life Certii- cate in 1904 by State Superintendent W. T. Carringtong nine years at head of Horner Institute. DOROTHY G. HUFF, A. B. ' Second Honors, with Valedictoryg Mu Betag Lauriferaeg Inter-Society Debater, '11-'12g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '12-'13g Monte Ne Conference, '12g Greek Prize, '12g Edgell, '12, Inter-Society Plays, 'llg Girls' G-lee Club, Senior Class Playg Choral Club: Dramatic Club, Sou'- wester Board, '12. WILLIAM FLOYD KNOX, B.. S. Phi Alpha Sigmag Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '10-'189 Presi- dent Y. M. O. A., '12-'13, President Scientific Associa- tion, '12-'13, President D. O. A., '12-'13: President -Class, '11-'12g Editor-in-Chief Mirror, '11-'12, Annual Board, 'll-'12q Edgell Speaker, '11-'12q Inter-Society Debater, '12-'13, Class Play, '13g Assistant Department of Chemistry, '12-'13. lmllu:lII?5Ig'lz It Illlu V x H I Il ,I .lf , ll, J il l ,f l 1 rv .. ,Nl ll I . All I II I III' I I I H I , L ffgiff ef ... , ,MM U sd. Z1 W Q fb R If! It 'WE x JW 1' 7 YL 1' I, 7 I ffff! , I I rj-ij,l.i57IYj? j I 7 My! Q14 K 1.-L41 ll Q X W .lzfail IQ Lf. Q? I if if 'Q AWE, j I XI -f , 'M Y I iikx I III WILLIAM H. J. XVILLBY, A. B. -Delta Lambda Kappa, Edgell, '113 1H'091 S.00i0i7Y De' bater, '11, Inter-Collegiate, '11, '13, Sc1ent1ficZ Ch01'a1 Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '12, Student Volunteer Convention, '10, Leader of Student Volunteer Band, '12, President of Athletic Association, '12, Sou'- Wester, '12. MADGE L. FINK, A. B. Zeta Tau Alpha, President Y. W. C. A., '12, Delta Lambda Kappa, Summer Conference, '12, Secretary of Class, '12, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '11-'12. LLOYD J. B. TABER, A. B. President D. O. A., '13, Dramatic Club, College Play, '09, Inter-Society Plays, '11-'12, Senior Play, '13, Edgell First Prize, '12, Choral Club, Representative of College in State Oratorical Contest, '13, Delegate to glissoufg College Conference upon Religious Educa- 1on, . EDITH C. CASE, A. B. Sigma Lambda: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '11-'12- Presi. Azlsbcizifi-tzigiiiferaei 312i Senior C1f'SSyP1ay: Scientific 3, W , fd? . ' j T9 'I +9 1 G ,wi X 7 if Af' : 1 '4 1 ..- 1 - af lhflflllxi. ,Aix V Bill n v muff . L5 r f A 31. A . I... 4 iii N A 'Y 1 lu, if ll K., ll NN N. IIA ' ww 'W' A , 5 If 1,1 MMM ll 5 Www' G3 +0 Lf' sr -wa , . t ,1 7 if ggi? G 6 1. as H Q91 fl H x r' .N . 'ltls .-.11 X x ,j',f. -1. I g ,,l ' x Ziff . f . flglk f 'fflll Q V A ll, 'Ullru WIRE tw , .v , 'IN FRANK A. DILLARD, A. B. Kappa Alpha, Y. M. C. A., Delta Lambda Kappa, President Delta Lambda Kappa, '18, President of Class. '09, President Senior Class, '13, President Student Body, '13, Foot Ball, '09, '10, '11, '12, Captain, '12-'13, Basket Ball, '09, '10, '11, '12, Captain, '12-'13, Man- ager, '13, Base Ball, '09, '10, '11, '12, Captain, '11-'12, Manager, 13, Annual Board, '11-'12, Glee Club. FRANCES B. TURNER, A. B. Sigma Lambda, Lauriferae. HARRY T. WELLS, B. S. Kappa Alpha, Delta Lambda Kappa, Manager Sou'- wester, '12, Track Manager, '13, Class Play, '13. SUE FREEMAN, A. B. Zeta Tau Alpha, Delta Lambda Kappa, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '11-'13, Delegate to International Convention of Student Volunteer Movement, '10, Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Convention at Fayetteville, Scientific Association, Annual Board, '11, 1 ,:. fr . 5 ,if I q 'N '4 mf ff A f 4 . Tw A 1 ff? M - ,..,.- ,,., R5 ,mai n .450 QQ 5' M... . HXL T 4 B, l 5 1 f f' ff il ll!! . all Qt' Cf I r I I 5 I LOTTIE HUFF, A. B. Mu Beta, Laurlferaei Y- W- C- A. cabinet, '11-'12, '12-'13s 111- ter-Society Play, '11-'gl23 Y- W- C A Conference, '11- 12. EVA HORNER, A. B. Y. W. C. A. Summer Conference, 'llg President Y- W C. A, '12g Lauriferaeg Inter-Society Debater, '11-'12Z Edgell Second Prize, 'llg Annual Board, '12 HARRISON HALE, Jr., B. S. A Babytoriang Drury Yell Leaderg Senior Color Bearerg Eta Bita Pi. CHAS. W. MCCROSKEY, A. B. B. Pe. '07, Springfield State No lg P-' ' 1 School, Willard, Mo., '07-'08g Princixnili of Scl1nocgPaWaclf nut Grove, Mo., '08-'10g S 't d ' - Republic, Mo., '10. uperm an ent of School' EMMA STAIR. Graduate in Music. To The Graduating Class I had a dream which was not all a dream, April had passed, lVlay's blossom-time was o'er, And earth lay smiling under Juneis caress. A thousand bird-notes set the air a-wave With melodyg from out the south a breeze With June's own fragrance freighted came. All life And hope were at full tide, and every heart I Expanded wide with courage for all things. Nlethought midst this fair springtime stood a band, ln whose young faces springtime's spirit glowed, A band who confidently set their steps Future-ward. Eager, resolute they seemed, impatient to be tried out in the world's Vast crucible, and fearless of results. One tender last look back on the dear past And its fond memories of days well-spent, And then they parted, each to his own path With brave hope that the future would be kind. Then came a change, fso seemed it in my dreamj, And scenes less pleasant came before my view. Gone was the springtime brightnessg glow and shine And melody were gone. Grim, work-a-day, Romance-stripped lay the world before me now, And through it moved the self-same band whom June But late had glorified. A change I saw Reflected in their faces, more mature Their look was, and more purposeful they seemed. It needed not keen eyes to see that each His problem had to solve, his fight to win. The way was hard, discouragements not few, And oft-times dull despair seemed not far off, Yet earnestly and nobly strove they on. Then of a sudden came another change, They moved from sight, but many a place, methought Was better for their having passed that way. It matters not which of them gained most fame, Won greatest worldly praise, achieved success, Enough it is that each one lived a life Broad, meaningful, and high, a life of strength And purpose which from duty never swerved. Christ and Humanity each loved and served. COLLEGE PICNIC AT KERSHNERlS FARM l 1 3 is E T . E , : .. .-:.-. 1 : .1-. : ' 1 ' lf E O - .2112 ..-.,, EZ 5 5 D 214. E X ,-.-. :pi '.-:.'., 1: .fp:-- .-,-::1 , zu:-:rg -',-: ::111::-4 S 124 CW 1 .:VE1-.1:1:-E1314-25:Z-1-'gifi1111j1zE2:211E.'5:3E1: Eggrgf:g5:5:53E:g3z2:3: I L if ffl? M I 4 ' -- wurruks their heads off fer, St. Patrick on The Juniors IS, Miichael, me bhoy,i' said Sig Patrick to his favorite gran child, as he set his halo grace- l5 i-' fully on the back of his head, and meditatively ran his fingers through his beard. H 'Twas a gr-rand boonch av lmeralds that hit ould Drury in th' fahl o' nineteen tin. An whin Oi say an lmer- ald, Oi mean an lmerald thot's an lmerf ald becuz it pulls in from th' lmerald Oisle, an' not becuz it's green. This kind av lmerald happens, ye know, in classes thot ye can't split in two without havin' one left over, loike Thirteen an' Fifteen. But thot class o' Fourteen was jinnywine sod from th' ould counthry. Pat Hanni- gan, he was Oirish, even if th' sound av 'is name is aginst itg an Bob Fyan, he was Oirish, becuz he stated the sameg an' Nim Allen, he was Oirish, becuz the wur- rd was splashed ahl over 'is face. lthers was Oirish fer ither raisons, an' some was Oirisher thin ithers, but they was ahl scrappers, so they was ahl Oirish. An' Oi says to mesilf, says Oi, there's a class to watch, Oi saysg an' Oi had a rale good toime watchin' thim. There was seventy-foive av thim at firstg which the same was jist fair, not be- in' a ricord. A little whoile afther me childher was ahltogither kinvinced that Chimistry was whut they'd come to learn, th' ither sthudies bein' a substitute fer black-man an' fut-an'-a-half, th' Sophy- moures got out a lot av posters, filled with what passes fer wit in th' depths av th' wintry wuds in th' interior av Taney County. We come back at thim with a fun'ral notice fer Cholly Soph. Thim Thirteeners filt loike a yoong donkey that's bin kickin' oop his heels an' havin' a hoigh ould toime, till he happens to no- tice a foine ould harse lookin' over th' rails at 'im. Thin come th' foight. Anny- ways, it ought to haveg but th' Sophy- moures cript dahn th' noight befure, an fixed their flag so it cud n't 'a' been got dahn with thim helpin! Thot way, they saved thimsilves wan beatin'! Wull, Micky, we tuk th' futbahl champeenship thot fahl. We hated to hurt th' feelins av our frinds th' Juniors, but it had to be done. Ahlso, we clean run off with th' track-mate. Th' ivint av th' yare, though, was th' matin' at the flag pole. We put our Hag oop-ye see Oi count mesilf wan av thim, Micky-an, th' Sophymoures an' Doc George thought they'd thry to take it dahn. We was rale glad they did. Th' flag stayed oop, how- iver. NiXt yare was n't very ixcitin'. The Frishmen wurruked a Dootch trick ahn us at the picnic, an' wurruked hard to keep us in a good humor th' rist av th' yare. We lid th' procission in futbahl an' track. This yare me childer busy. They're ahl makin' are turrible A grades- they ahlways did thot-an' thin they're gittin' out th' Sou'Wester. Th' Sou'- Wester is a buk, me bhoy, that people an' thin hears cussed.th' rist av their loives. They've had t0lI1'1C, though, to kape thot futbahl champeenship safe. , Ahh th h0WlC, eoncluded the old saint as he absently rolled a Sophomore into 3 h00P and tossed him over the PQHTIY SaFCS,. Olm rale well satisfied with Juniors. They're ahl moighty gud Olrlsh, an thot's th' best Oi kin say fer annybuddyf' -Frank P. Johnson ' l 4. ri' over th' ght. Anny- th' Sophy- befure, an' L' been got way, they h' futbahl hated to h' Juniors, , we clean h' ivint av rin' at the +p-ye see licky-an' ge thought 'e was rale oop, how- tin'. The trick ahn cl hard to rist av th' utbahl an' 3 turrible grades- in they're lah' Sou'- at people thin hears They've at futbahl I the old vphomore over the satisfied moighty' 'i kin say nson ' I 4. HOWARD N ELSON. Irresponsible and carefree-and a trifle indolent. Reads, and sings and writes a little, that's to say, has temperament BERTIE BORDEN. if This her pleasure seems to be, Praise, admire, adore Marie. A RALPH GIBSON. A nature of rather unusual bent, Music and chemistry in it a1'e blent. MARIE BROWN. Willing to Work, ambitious quite. Has plenty of vim, in brief is all right. EDWARD MASON. To his violin devoted, playing it he does adore, And to prove that he 's artistic Wears a wavy pompadollr. V 1 l 4 l f I1 ELIZABETH ALLEN. A By these signs this maid thou learnest, Very giggly, Wholly efajrnest. Roy WEATHERRY. S0 mild a man in Word and mien I'm positive was never seen. JULIA PIERCE. I Athletic in tendency, one Whom you '11 find Delays not a moment to speak out her mind VERNE ROBERTSON. A man of goodly size forsooth, Who sings as few can sing, in truth. MARGARET PALMER. To her indeed there are tal With her music and poetry few can compare ents most rare, JANET MOQUISTON. Always happy, never grieved 5 But alas! full often peeVed.', DOROTHY VAN DYKE. ' A lovable lady and artistic quite, Likes musical folks, which, of course, is all right ERNEST MCNISH. Busy ever, for it 's so, Strolling takes up time, you know! MARY CRISS. Disposition faultless, and a strong facility For ignoring her own worth and marked ability. MAROUERITE GEORGE. Q Happy and lively and goes in a whirl, Since most of her time she is looking for Merle. RUTH HAMMOND. Her class-work makes e'en profs. rejoice, And yet she 's time to train her voice. EARL NIANSFIELD. Unsteacly of heart, and of swift-veering mind In regard to the girls, as some of them find. RUTH MCCANN. A maid more lovable and kind Than lover 'twoulcl be hard to find. GUY HAYVKINS. A ' Quite athletic, of some size, Looks on girls with timid eyes. SARA DAVIS. A faithful student, one who burns The midnight oil and pleasures spurns. ANDREW T. NIAHAN EY. Jolly and bright, begorra, is he- This little man from the 'fauld counthreef ELSIE AYRE. 1 Tractable and gentle very, But on some points most contrary, HAROLD Cox. If a. look judicial and wise Helps a lawyer, here 's one that will rise. DORIS TURNER. Pleasant and smiling, and tho' small in size This little maid is exceedingly Wise. ELTON SPERRY. A quiet fellow, very stable, Who seems exceedingly' fond of Mabel. EDITH MOORE. She has learned that a smile avoids much strife, And gets lots of fun out of this dull life. ROBERT F YAN. A courteous gentleman, one who, in short, Is distinctly worth while and a likable sort. NIERLE NEVILLE. A trial to folks who on promptness insist, But withal a dear lassie you cannot resist. DORSEY WILLIAMS. Polygamous in taste, most every type of girl Has charmed him at some time and set his head a-whirl MARIE GATES. A jolly good fellow, as all will admit, Has lots of school pep and plenty of grit, i . 5 1 '1.' 1 - A , 1JL l GARNET GENTRY. Very blonde and digniiied, Sentiment she doth dei-ide. JAMES HANNIGAN. ' . Ever cheerful and smiling, there' was never a one With so kindly a heart. Faith! he's I1'6l3Dd,S own sou! ESTHER NICCAUGHTRY. W Combines a. Wonderful tact with a conscience void of offense, And the Way she can manage mere man is something simply immense FRANK CAMPBELL. Ready and Willing, most capable, too, Always on hand his part to do. ISABEL MORSE. Calm, controlled and never hurried, One Whom UA. P. can't get flurried. ELZA HURIPHREY. In the gentle art of blufing he's a shark, But on the track and field he makes a mark. FRANK CONNOLLY. Languid, slow-moving, a bit fond of ease, Likes the girls mighty Well, is called HQ11i11C6,H If QY011 P10350 VICTORIA PEASE. Figures and problems to her come quite handy, But oh! that insatiable love for candy! S. M. MCCLURE. A man who everything else has spurned That he may be in science learned. ARTHUR ALLEN. ' Brimfull of mischief, quite fond of teasingg Yet can on occasion be really pleasing. RALPH ELKINS. Addicted to theatres, given to knowing, And quoting each stage-joke and song-hit that's going. FRANK JOHNSON. Unobtrusive and quiet, as shy as a maid Is desired to be, and of girls much afraid. I HOMO W . iii?-. L 0 6 W , , W , ,f1,,1, , Q, fi ': A '- 1-f,a -F - 'T ' ' ' , , 241- Qi! Z V X ! X M X . 1 'A 'E' 'Q 9' -'r vena 1 I L' if:-J Q , ul XI 'Io I nf ,,-in ? A ' A ' ' Vg' X71 .V fnh X5 'Q 7 I, 0 i N V . fi W . 5 i , 1 y j J fy A 1 SBKCQ KK 5- . N, 'IB ' fn 7,1 '. 4 . Q. 'ff-.. - ' V ' - . - . - 1 . - -- ' 'Ja'-f' L'- f-..' Mfg- 1.- ' - 1-'v m f - i - ?: fs- V1 ff --,S 5 i ifyw 2 XX wi- xx ' 119: :G- History of '15 But knowledge to their eyes her ample page, Rich with the spoils of time, did ue'er enroll. 5,25 ACH generation or age of.men is under a two-fold I temptation? the one to over-rate its own per orm- ances and prospects, the other to under-rate the times preceding or following its own. But the class of l9l5 did not en- ter Drury with this policy, instead, our motto has been, lt is better to write one word upon the rock, than a thousand on the water or sandg better to remove a single stray stone out of the path that mounts the hills of true culture, than to hew out miles of devious tracks, which mislead and be- wilder us when we travel them, and make us more than content if we are fortune enough to find, when we emerge out of their windings, that we have simply returned to the point in our age, from which, in san-- guine youth, we set out. How closely we have held to this motto in the past we leave for you to judge, and how closely we may hold to it in the future only time will tell. But believing in those eternal principles that make it a pleasure for one to deny himself for the good of those he loves, we will hope that we may conduct ourselves while here in the Way that will best honor the college. We believe that all students are united,- indeed it would be most unnatural if we were not,-in a fond attachment, perhaps in something of a proud attachment to our great Alma Mater, to this great college which has committed to it a trust and a func- tion given from Providence as special and remarkable as ever was entrusted to any por- tion of the family of meng we cannot mea- sure the nobleness of the inheritance that has descended upon us, nor the sacredness of the duty of maintaining it. In maintain- ing it, our aim has been, not to outstrip others that we might boast of having done so, but to do our best for our college. We have given unreservedly and cheerfully of what talent we possess to the service of our college and in loyalty to her standards and ideals. ln athletics, although we have seldom seen our numeral on the trophy cup, we have given more men to the athletic teams than any other class now in school, and of all the letters awarded to the athletic teams since we have been in the college, one-third has been awarded to the class of 'l5. ln all other activities of the college we have been equally ardent in our attempts to ex- cel, and have striven to attain things, not for our own aggrandizement, but out of a spirit of loyalty andpatriotism to the Col- lege. Our prophecy is that we will go on doing our best to sustain our present repu- tation and better it in every possible way. As a lasting monument to what we have done and hope to do for the Alma Mater, we have procured and mounted the new cannon. And to her we present this cannon with the prayer that the name and honor of I5 may stand unsullied on the fair pages of Drurys history until the hand of time shall have long since erased our numeral from the stone upon which the cannon rests. -Bird Rothwell 'l5. nnot mea- :ance that sacredness maintain- J outstrip ving done lege. We :erfully of ice of our :lards and e seldom r cup, we :tic teams ml, and of etic teams one-third F 'l5. In we have pts to ex- mings, not out of a f the Col- vill go on sent repu- le way. 1 we have na Mater, l the new mis cannon honor of r pages of time shall eral from rests. zwell 'I 5. R No. R No. R No. R No. R No DR. AVICEN, JR. Both phones 1914-D. DRURY DRUG OO. Prepare for EDITH WASSON. I 1 ID6anS of getting home from church and Choral. To be taken at night. 1915-44. 4f1f13 DR. AVICEN, JR. Both phones 15214-D. Office hrs.: 7:30-9 P. M. P DRURY DRUG CO. Prepare for BIRD ROTHVVELLQ 1 deep voice, 2 Dos. 'anti-fat, 1 love-less poem, 1 gr. easy-tread. 1915-26. ' 4f1f13 DR. GALIEN, JR. Both phones 1914-D. Oiiice hrs.: Wed. 7:80-9 P. M. DRURY DRUG CO. Prepare for GERARDINE KNCTTER The rest cure. 191559 Date 4f1,f13 DR. CONSTANTYN, JR. Both phones 1914-D. DRURY DRUG CO. Prepare for CHESTER NIARR. 1 oz. freedom from sentimental attachments on Drury campus. 1915-24. - 4!1!13 DR. AVICEN, JR. Both phones 1914-D. DRURY DRUG CO.- Prepare for CLARA PITT. 1 trip to Miss Haun's. 1 more diamond. 2 feet in the Atlantic ocean. 1915-42. 4!1!13 DR. AVICEN, JR. Both phones 1914-D. DRURY DRUG CO. R Prepare .for MABEL WADLOW. A 1 good thot for geol. dept. 1 H tem er. No. 1915-43. ery p 4f1f13 DR. AVICEN, JR. Both phones 1914-D. DRURY DRUG CO. R Prepare for GEORGE THOIVIPSON. 1 mileage book good only on the Galena. line. 1. looki g-glass. No. 1915-46. n 4f1fl3- DR. AVICEN, JR. Both phones 1914-D. Oiiice hrs: 7:80-9 P. M. Wed. DRURY DRUG CO. R Prepare for THORA STRAIN. 20 gr. saccharine oompound. 20 gr. indifference to boys. Avoid acids and childishness. No. 1915-29. 4 f1f13. DR. AVICEN, JR. Both phones 1914-D. I DRURY DRUG- CO. R Prepare..for EDWARD THOMPSON. 1 poorgrade. 1 steady girl. NO. 1915-45. 4f1f13' DR. AVICEN, JR. Both phones 1914-D. Oihce hrs.: 7:30-9 P. M. Wed. DRURY DRUG CO. R Prepare for NORMA THOMPSON. 10 hrs. .JXB talkativeness No' 191562. 1 sleeplng apartment in hacteriology lab. 4f1f13. Lf1f13 f1fl3. 1f13. XI3. f13. DR. AVICEN, JR. Both phones 1914-D. DRURY DRUG CO. Prepare for KATE SHORT. 1. blue Monday column. 1 more geology trip. To be taken in 3 cups of Hour, 2 eggs, 1 teaspoonful soda.. 1915-47. 1915-17. 1915-11. 1915-12. 1915-38. DR. YPOCRAS, JR. Both phones 1914-D. Oifice hrs.: Wed. 7:30-9 P. M. DRURY DRUG- CO. Prepare for MABEL GORMAN. 1 dream, 1 gr. anti-fright., ' 10 gr. anti-studium, poor grade. 1 gr. CPXJQJ. DR. ESCULAPIUS. JR. Both phones 1914-D. Office hrs.: 7:30-9 P. M. Wed. DRURY DRUG- CO. Prepare for OSCAR COFFELT. 1 smile. 1 grin, 1 laugh. 1 blood-curdling story. To be taken on the cannon. DR. RAZIS, JR. Both phones 1914-D. Office hrs.: 7:30-9 P. M. Wed. DRURY DRUG oo. Prepare for MABEL CROSS. 1 doz. curlers, 1 doz. dates. 20 gr. anti-hysteria. To be taken at night. DR. AVICEN, JR. Both phones 1914-D. DRURY DRUG- CO. Prepare for RUTH MINARD. 1 term of school. Back to the simple life. 411113 4f1f13 Date 4f1f13. Date 411113. 411113. DR. HALY, JR. Both phones 1914-D. Office hrs.: XVed. 7:30-9 P. M- MARSHFIELD DRUG 00. Prepare for NINA IWCCANSE. , 1 tour with the quartette. 1 pin for her jewel box. 3 hrs. RIF. To be taken between 10-12 P. M. R No. 1915-39. DR. GALIEN, JR. Both phones 1914-D. Office hrs.: 7:30-9:30 P. M. D. S. PEP CO. R Prepare for HQIWER CASE. No prescription needed. No. 1915-6. DR. HALY, JR. Both phones 1914-D. Oilice hrs.: Wed. 7:30-9 P. M. DRURY DRUG CO. R Prepare for LOIS LAHMON. 10 parties, 1 banquet, 10 spreads. 1 ball game, 2 picnics. No. 1915-19. DR. AVICEN, JR. Both phones 1914-D. Office hrs.: Wed. 7:30-9 P. M. X DRURY DRUG CO. R Prepare for STANLEY CAMPBELL. I debated debate. 10 g. Sigma Lambda. 2 gr. anti-obstinatus. No. 1915-4. Dat DR. HALY, JR. Both phones 1914-D. Office hrs.: VVed. 7:30-9 P. M. DRURY DRUG CO. 411113 Date 4!1f13. 411113. e 411113. R Prepare for AGATHA WATSON. 1 date calendar, 6 in. height, 20 lbs. wt. Mixed in 2 cup of Hour, 3 eggs. 1 teaspoonful salt, 1 teaspoonful , No. 1915-83. baking powder- R 4f1f13. !lfl3. '1f13. Lf13. XI3. iful I '13. ' DR. ESOULAPIUS, JR. Both phones 1914-D. Ofiice hrs.: Wed. 7:30-9 P. M. DRURY DRUG- CO. R Prepare for .ELI FOSTER. 10 gr. anti-height, 1 bat, 1 ball, 1 glove. 1 chance at Rolla, 3 hits. To be taken on the BXB Q. No. 1915-13. Date 4f1f13 DR. AVICEN, JR. Office hrs.: 7:30-9 P. M. FAIRLAND DRUG CO. R Prepare for LOLA ROBERTSON 1 scrap, 1 pillow fight. 3 mo. in Ozark. ' To be taken whenever that will be all right. No. 1915-28. 4f1f13 DR. AVICEN, JR. Both phones 1914-D. Ohice hrs.: VVed. 7:30-9 P. M. DRURY DRUG CO. R Prepare for HARRY RATLIFF. . 10 oz. anti-magnus caput. , 8 g. TXS, 1 apology. - . . To be taken often. No. 1915-1. Date April 1, 1913. , DR. HALY, JR. Both phones 1914-D. Permanent oilice hrs. DRURY 'DRUG OO. R Prepare for RUTH WILSON, 99 votes, 10 gr. flexibility, 1 new nick-name, 10 men. Y To be taken walking on the campus. No. 1915-35. 4!1!13. DR. DEISCORIDES, JR. Both phones 1914lD. Oilice hrs.: All the time. DRURY DRUG 00. R Prepare for NIARION DAVIS. 20 different girls, 1 basket, 1 more dribble, 2 1'osy cheeks. No. 1915-21. 4f1f13- l I R No. R No. R No. R No. R No. DR. AVICEN, JR. . Both phones 1914-D. Oiiice hrs.: 7:30-9 P. M. VVed. DRURY DRUG CO. Prepare for LOCHIE SPERRY. 1 portable pin-tray, 1 pr. ankle b1'2lC8S, 191530. 4f1f13 DR. AVICEN. JR. Both phones 1914-D. Office hrs.: 7:30-9 P. M. DRURY DRUG CO. Prepare for OPAL RHANIEY. 10 knocks , 1 bottle anti-fat, 1 day sine giggle. To be taken daily during lab. hrs. 1915-27. 4!1!13 DR. AVIOEN, JR. Both phones 1914'D. Oflice hrs.: Wed. 7:30-9 P. M. DRURY DRUG CO. Prepare for FINLEY CRANK. 10 hrs. studium, 1 best girl. Avoid hunting and Inotorcycling. 1915-87. I 4f1f13 ,DR. GALIEN, JR. ,, Both phones 1914-D. Office hrs.: Wed. 7:30-9 P. M. ' DRURY DRUG CO. Prepare for IRENE BOWEN. . 10 pg. Latin, 5 gr. anti-studium, 5 gr. frivolity, 1 lab. 8 gr. non-altruism. Shake Well. 1915-3. Date April 1, 1913 DR. ESCULAPTUS, JR. Both phones 1914-D. Office hrs.: Wed. 7:30-9 P. M. DRURY DRUG CO. Prepare for PEARL BISHOP. 10 guiter lessons, 10 gr. anti-molestium, 1915 Relaxatlou, pure country air. 10' Date 4f1f13. '1f13. 1113 Lf13. 913. f13. DR. YPOCRAS, JR. Both phones 1914-D. Office hrs.: Wed. 7:30-9 P. M. DRURY DRUG CO. Prepare for JUNE HOWELL. 10 hrs. per day for motoring. 10 gr. seriousness. 1 hearty laugh. To be taken before geology class. 1915-16. Date 4f1f13 DR. GALIEN, JR. ' Both phones 1914-D. Office hrs.: Wed. 7:80-9 P. M. MOUNTAIN GROVE DRUG CO. Prepare for GRACE CAN NADAY. 3 smiles, 10 songs, 5 gr. studium. 1 mo. without a scolding. V 12 gr. PXB. To be taken almost any time. 1915-7. Date 411113 DR. OONSTANTYN, JR. Both phones 1914-VD. Office hrs.: 12 A. M.-12 P. M. OANNADAY DRUG Co. Prepare for PAUL lVIcCAN N. 2 sem. GIG- To be taken on Boyd's south porch. 191523. 4f1f13 DR. AVICEN, JR. Both 'phones 1914-D. Office hrs.: Wed. 7:30-9 P. M. DRURY DRUG Co. Prepare for FANNIE PORTERFIELD. 1 A in geology, 1 night behind the footlights. 1915-25. 4!1!13 DR-. GALIEN, JR. Both phones 1914-D. Office hrs.: WVed. 7:30-9 P. M. DRURY DRUG 00. A ' Prepare for MARION SHANNON. 1 gr. studium, 2 gr. anti-fat. g 20 gr. insomnia, 1 gr. antriggavitas. lbdt ,1 polueate. 1915-5. a emper uns ce Date 4!1!13 DR. AVICEN, JR. Both phones 191-4-D. Office hrs.: 7:30-9 P. M. WVed. DRURY DRUG CO. R PmmuehrESTHERfVALLETTP. 10 songs, 1 jig, 1 social bee in bonnet. No. 1915-31. f DR. AVICEN, JR. Both phones 1914-D. DRURY DRUG CO. R Prepare for HORACE SCOTT. 1 watch, 1 Frisco time-table, 1 piano accompanist. No. 1915-48. DR, HALY. JR. Both phones 1914-D. Office hrs.: 7:30-9 P. M. COLUMBIA DRUG CO. R Prepare for NCRVELL KANNING. 1 date calendar. 1 term of Domestic Science at Mo. U. No. 1915-40. ,Dre RAz1s, JR. Both phones 1914-D. Office hrs.: Wed. 7:30-9 P. M. DRURY DRUG CO. R , Prepare for RAYMOND GORG. 1 box hair-staightener. 1 Stradivarius, 10 puellas. NO. 1915-14. Date DR. DEISGORIDES, JR. Both phones 1914-D. OHice l1rs.: All the time. SEDALIA DRUG CO. R Prepare for KATHERINE TVICCOIVIB. 1 hearty laugh. 1 careful interpretation of Dickens' Christmas Carol. NO. 1915-22' To be taken in ra. test tube of hot Water. 411113 4f1f13. 411113. 411113. 4f1f13. 1113. 113. '13. I13. 3. R No. ' R No. R No. R No. R No. H No. DR. GALIEN, JR. Both phones 1914-D. Oflice hrs.: Wed. 7:30-9 P, M. DRURY DRUG 00. Prepare for LAWRENCE COLLINS. 1 job with Barnum 85 Bailey. 12 doz. hot rolls. 1 place on All-Mo. team. To be taken before meals at the training table. 1915-8. Date 411113 A DR. YPOCRAS, JR. Both phones 1914-D. Office hrs.: Wed. 7:30-9 P, M. DRURY DRUG CO. Prepare for REGNA GANN. , 10 gr. anti-worry, 10 gr. hard.-heartedness. .10 gr. anti-timidity of A. P. ' Practice daily. 1915-15. Date 411113 DR. AVICEN, JR. Both phones 1914-D. DRURY DRUG CO. Prepare for LEON HAWKINS. 1 appointment at West Point. To be taken at military school. 1915-41. 411113 DR. AVICEN, JR. Both phones 1914-D. Oiiice hrs.: Wed. 7:30-9 P. M. DRURY DRUG co. Prepare for ELEANOR BOEHNIER. 10 gr. anti-scientia, 3 smiles, 1 joke, 1 oz. Na. Cl. ' Shake well in a test-tube. To be taken in one beaker of H2 O. 1915-2. Date April 1, 1913- DR. HALY, JR. Both phones 1914-D. Office hrs.: All the time. DRURY DRUG CO. Prepare for ARTHUR' MARX. 1 cane, 1 silk hat, 1 pretty girl each day. To be taken at Bourquenot's. 1915-20. 411113 DR. HALY, JR. Both phones 1914-D. 1 Office hrs.: VVed. 7:30-9 P. M. DRURY DRUG 00. Prepare for ENIILY THOMPSON. 1 copy Good Housekeeping. Avoid face powder. 1915-36. 4f1f13- 2' 'Vfrrg vii V .- V fi? fipfws Y H5 .,. 11 .,f, EU? f'VS Pauseem Q56 will 'HI Illl IM WEEE F R IE, N M N CEQA Qin mu 'Ili naw QEKQ5 . xi fZag!Qi42fmPfqWQg4v, QLMQ4. JAEA, Kmxx l 5 5, IK: 2, E2 - .... --' - ,,,-..1 i +9-Mx 4----- The Clas j I N September of nineteen hundred Y Qyxi ' and twelve Drury College saw as- sembled the largest and the best 4 - Freshman class of which her history can boast. From all parts of the state, from adjoining states, from the east, from the west, from the north, from the south, from town and country and from the back woods and the metropolis they came in throngs. They are a class that would do honor to any college in the land. The boys are the strongest, the most gallant you could find in many a day, while the girls are the most capable and the most attractive lot imagin- able. The members of the class are not puffed up with pride and they modestly re- frain from any expression of self commen- dation, but others are lavish in their praises. Even our president, Dr. George, has said publicly, The class of 'I6 is the best one Drury has ever claimed. They as a class possess not only mere charms of person but also have decided scholastic ability. They are no laggards in the schoolroom, but on the contrary, are studious and attentive. Their progress throughout the year, from matriculation onward, has been marked by, T success in every line of student activity. The Freshmen have shown themselves to be vic- torious athletes, capable students, and worthy additions to the social life 'of the col- lege. All of the literary societies, fraterni- ties, and sororities have initiated a large number of Freshmen who have represented their societies in debate and literary work. They can boast of several men on the va- rious college teams of whom they are justly proud, and who promise to be THE future s of '16 athletic heroes. The girls are not behind their class brothers for they show talent in many lines. From the first the class avoided vain glory and boasting, consequently some, es- pecially the Sophomores, made the mistake of thinking that the Freshies were lacking in pep. But the class victoriously and completely blotted out such a charge. At the annual college picnic the class of 'I6 showed their mettle. ln an exciting hand- to-hand fracas they defeated the Sopho- mores and triumphantly unfurled their col- ors, red and blue, before the eyes of all. Among other victories the girls defeated their rivals, the Sophomores, in basket ball, while the boys won the college track meet by a large margin. Surely with this record the class have taken heed of the admonition given by one of the Faculty and have proved themselves. What great achievements may we not ex- pect of such a classl In future years what great men and women, rulers, reformers, divines, politicians, shall rise from their num- ber! Perhaps even the gubernatorial or presidential chair may be filled by some member of the class of ' l 6. Though some may sink into obscurity and be forgot, not one will ever think of his class without a quickening of the pulse and a renewal of hope. None of them will ever be disloyal to the blue or unfaithful to the red. With colors proudly aloof, blue for truth and in- tegrity and red for dauntlessness and valor, Stfaiigv, surely, onward! marches the class o . -Stella Day Sanders ' l 6. not behind w talent in aided vain ' some, es- he mistake ere lacking iously and large. At ass of 'l6 ting hand- ne Sopho- their col- yes of all. defeated asket ball, rack meet :lass have en by one iemselves. e not ex- 'ears what reformers, :heir num- atorial or by some ugh some Jrgot, not without a :newal of e disloyal With h and in- nd valor, the class nders ' l 6. CAROL TABER-Pansy. A diminutive flower which some iind more easily cultivated than others HERNIAN VAN HooK-Mountain Ash. An under-sized tree which exists' in cold climates. Frigid weather has no effect on it. LEONA AURAND-Heliotrope. A little blossom the sweetness of which makes it much liked. RALPH ROMINGER-Hickory. A large, powerful tree. Its wood is tenacious and resisting. LOUISE FLOURNOY-Chrysantlzemum. A large, ornamental flower, by some preferred above all others. LIONEL iVICCLURE?A4dgHOZiH. A handsome tree which is of southern origin. BESS BOWEN-Hyacinth. A Hower Well known and universally admired. It has many distinct qualities of its own. SIDNEY HENDERSON-Juniper. Q W Found chiefly in cold and temperate regions. Bears a bluish black fruit. The heart of the tree is a beautiful red. VERA F EIST-ROSEIIIIII'-V. A flower often referred to in folk-lore and supposed to restore youth when eaten. Often employed at Weddings. Rosemary for remembrancef? LAWRENCE HORNER-H0r'se Chestnut. Its fruit is of the non-edible varietyg spreading branches. luxuriant foliage. J y distinct Lish black are youth nbrance. ' ? luxuriant FREDERICK SHIELDS-Planet:-ee. A native of a temperate climateg palmate leaves, whitish barkg useful for shade. ELLEN FIKE+Begonia. ' , The small flower of a very popular plant for the home. JAMES RUFEIN-Oak. ' A mighty tree which is generally considered the strongest of all trees. CLARA STEINBACK-Ddfk Primrose. A popular hardy spring flower. PAUL BOYD-Mulberf-31. Fine-grained strong Woodg its berries are regarded by some as delicious. 4 0 GEORGIA HENDRICKSON-F0fg6f-ME-N0f. The smallest of fiowers, but not for that reason neglected or unknown. MARGARET BISHOP-Touclz-Me-Not. A pretty Hower which must be handled carefully. D. N. THEODORElOZiZ'6 Tree. A tree not common to North Americag is native to Greece. HELEN GoRToN-Petunia. f A An old-fashioned flower of easy cultivation and frequent loloomingx ERNESTINE O'DAY-Orchid. I ower, generally admired, but not 39C6SS1bl6 to many because of its expensiveness. A A handsome, fashionable and choice fi l I unknown. oming. ed, but not 1 I n F E 5 , - l 1 1 P I I , Q i Q r l I l 4 1 C F L ORA WALTON1IfiS. A lovely Bower frequently associated with the gladiolus. OPAL HENDRICKS-4Su'B6l Clover. , An unassuming Bower which all recognize as having certain good qualities. V MERLE BOLLMAN-Pine. A tall tree, hardy in nature, having varied uses which recommend it to people. A LUCILE MOORE--Tiger Lily. A A large, erect Bower, appearing at its best against plain backgrounds. MARY MCCUNE-Quaker Ladies, or Quaker Bonnets. A sweet Bower, but not well known. 5 2 FLORENCE XVAGNER-Painsertia. A A brilliantly colored flower, possessing great beauty. Very popular socially. MARY ELLIS BARBOUR-Peony. A large, vivid flower, and an exceeding effective one. RAY M URRAY-Elm. A very popular tree, having compact, durable wood. Is extensively used. CARRIE HUMPHRYS-Naffissur-. A white Bower of great sweetness which has achieved o l ' p pu arity. Its name is derived from the classic stor of y a youth who fell in love with the reflection of his own beauty. ORPHA SMITH-Gladiolus. A tall-growing, noticeable Hower a ' , Ppearlng in many diiferent and beautiful shades. Wel1 Csj cultivated. Q f liz I I. I V1 'Z , I 2, .,., 1. 5 Q K 1 Efgqp f ' 1' 5 5 . , . ! . EFF - ima-gt' ' :gl 5 . ,.. ' ery popular extensively arity. Its 2 with the :rent and LOUISE SIMON-Prairie Lily. A graceful blossom which blooms at its best about the time Sweet ' ' William ' 'fsj appears. MARGARET PIPKIN-Tulip. A markedly beautiful flowervvhieh is much admired. f RALPH EMERSON-Cazalpa. A tall tree having extensive foliage. Its blossoms are pretty, but do not decorate public highways. MARGARET VINTON-Golden Rod. A bright-colored Hower, admired by many. JEAN F LoURNoY-Rose. A Well-known flower, having some of the most desirable of floral characteristics. VINCENT CARROLL--Red Oak. A strong, serviceable tree, the wood of which is red in 001012 CHARLINE MCCANSE-Lily of the Valley. A modest, snow-white fiower of rare sweetness. The favorite flower of many. JAMES BEDINGFIELD-Bay Tree. A low, symmetrical tree, which Grows t d'1 feminine eye. O sur ly and appeals to the Jnssrn MILES-Poppy. . A showy, Haunting flower, liked for its brightness. CARL VVASSON-Yew. A tree with a larfre trunk b . A , ranching a few feet from the ground, and possessing nimble characteristics. s 1 rite flower als to the Jund, and JOHN GARRETT-Willow. A tree that has a drooping aspect. It is very pliable and supple. HAROLD WALKER-Hawthorne. ' A small treeg perfumeof its blossoms is strong but delicious. NELLIE DIEMER-Apple Blossoms. Blooms of unusual sweetness and dainty coloring. FRED CHAMBERS-Fir. Very useful tree, of biblical fame. Possesses great commercial value LILY WELLS-Dandelion. A flower seen growing on the campus. MABEL ROGERS-Snow-drop. z Q fl, ,Vff A small, pure-white blossom, much liked for its modesty and simplicity- -,ff EMMETT ARNOLD-Dogwood. ' A hardwood tree. The inner bark sometimes is used by physicians irt place of quinine. KATE ADKINS-Verbena. An old-fashioned bloom .which has its place in the home. OTHO MCATEE-Linden. An important genus, the Wood of which is soft and straiofht-filained- b Used often for ornamental purposes. D LUCY JONES-Dahlia. An erect flower which shows pleasing results on cultivation, 1 f 'WY ,fits V f, W, VW? , , MQ? 432 WWE ,WZ f 4 f f 4 'W E iat, l ' if 'dn as V , 4 f 1 I7 Q X 1 1 f I i id simplicity- rhysicians in f I I i , i ght-gl ained. i 3' K 4 v I i h LUCILE ADAMS-Lilac. A sweet flower which many cultivate. ELINOR TOWNSEND-ClE71ldfiS. A climbing' flower which occurs in White and shades of lavender. Well nked. , A LAURENCE KAHN-Palm. An ornamental tree, the wood of which is usable only for light purposes. DOROTHY VVooDsoN-PVafer Lily. f A sweet, modest Hower, much sought for where well known. INEZ lVIATHES--Carnation. An exotic Bower, often seen at social functions. FRANK HEDGES-SPFUCE. A A slender, trim-appearing tree, the Wood of which is light and soft See spruce-the adjective. ZELLA BEAR-Violet. A small flower which seems to stand for all that is quiet and retiring. ORLAND ARMSTRONG-Wild Cherry. A tree of very fine-grained Wood, dull re din color, bearing a small, stony fruit. JULIA DAMERON-Nasturzium. A highly-colored flower which adds charm to a home-spot. GEORGE H'UNTER-zf1SjJ67Z. T1'emula, from the readiness with which its leaves ai th 1 'e rown into a tremulous motion. Wood excellent for arrows, ? 1 4 12 ,I t l l s 5 5 ht and soft. I I l retiring. ug a small, f i I own into a V .L 7 HQ ! .. 1 it ll l lv WILL RANEY-Larch. A slender tree, not generally known or widely used. ELEANOR HUMPHREYS-Geranium. A bright, cheerful flower which adds much to the attractiveness of a home. ' TURNER WHITE-Hard Maple. A tree Which is very much liked. In addition to its symmetry of out- line it has a Wood of an unusually adaptable quality. INEZ ADANIS-Wlzite Jasmine. A flower which on cultivation develops valuable properties., VERNON FARMER-Cottonwood. A tree of rapid growth, soft wood, long stalks. Possesses medicinal properties. DOROTHY ROBERTSON-Brown-eyed Susan. 4 A simple, unaffected flower which commends itself to l0VerS of Hatllfal flowers. FRANK LILLEY-Locust. A tall, slender tree, light in color. Valuable for fragrant blooms. MARGUEllITE JACKSON'-Wilfl Row. I A flower of natural beauty. Characterized by exquisite tints and fragrance. STEPHEN LOY-Poplar. A tree of large ' t ll ,O size, a , slender, having white and light timber. BERNICE M URRELL-Cornflfl-zum-. . A small, inconspicuous flower with a sweetness of its own. s of natural rms. tints and BT. JULIAN SCHMID-Cedar. , A tree having an always refreshing look. Its wood is fine-grained and strong. A FRANCES DAMERON-Jonquil. An attractive flower, which has come into popularity because of its ability to adapt' itself to divers soils and conditions. RALPH BROOKS-Box-elder. A graceful, umbrageous tree. H E LEN SHRIVER-If-17l1ffl71:g'iIl. An ornamental shrub, having a very pretty and popular snow-white flower. JOH N GOAD-Eucalyptus. A tree of great size, rapid growth. Bark when wounded emits a red juice. Valuable for its saccharinc properties. RUTH BEASLEY-Larkspur. A A naturalbf gl-Owing gower which can be profitably cultivated. KENNETH ELLIOT-Persimmon. A Very stern until Qaequaintance hasj ripened. A Well-groomed tree. BERNICE SMITH-MigNOH6ff8. A garden favorite because of its sweet Hower. Grows best when shaded from the noonday sun. HENRY SHORES-BKEEIZ. A Well-formed y A Ways. tree, the Wood of which is strong and useful in man GEORGIA RoLL1Ns-Bluebell. - A pretty flower which droops its head. Sometimes found along the shores ed. tree. ren shaded in many dong the ROY IVIEANS-Cypress: A tree which is suggestive of mournfulness and brooding gloom. PAULINE SPILLER-Alnemone. , A fragile Hower, not many of which are commonly seen. ELMER MACE-Hemlock. Of the evergreen family. Susceptible to no sudden climatic changes RUTH PETERS-Mdfig0Zd. A flower of lasting qualities. It does not fade or wither easily. ORVEN MATTHEWS-AZd6f. ' A low-growing, stocky tree, the Wood of which is resistant. ALZOA CRANK-Bittersweel. A bright, attractive plant, which possesses an unexpected acrid quality. EDNA DE MARCE1M0THiHg Glory. ' A sweet and withal pretty flower, the beauty of which isn't always recognized. EUNICE SILER-Sunflower. A A large, conspicuous flower of hardy growth which bears transplauting Well. MARY HOPKINS-Heatl1floufe1'. A flower treasured by the Scotch. Look in Scotch history under the names McGregor,and Dillard. d qualify. 't always isplanting nder the 5 'ml The Four Ages of a Student A college is at stage, Ancl all its men and women merely players. They have their exits and their entrances, And each one in his time plays several parts. l-lis acts being four. At first the Freshman, Trembling ancl quaking in most abject fear Of things unknown. Ancl then the Sophomoreg Important, specious, full of light contempt For that poor cowering creature he was once. Comes next the Junior. Wise ancl calm-eyed he Who knows his power and measures well that strength And so he plays his part. The fourth age shifts lnto the cap and gown of graduation. With mien of heavy thought the Senior sits, Eyes future-fastened. This last scene of all Completes the strange eventful history, Ancl melts the student into mere oblivion, Sans football, college fun, sans everything. ,z .- 1, 4 'Q x J X ' - li if A , ' - V 7211, . ' ' ' F 7 - 1 39 ' M1140 'f'-'V' x ' 1 .- H c r 'V I ', 7 Q 4 'f V K L r ,W Q if 'wg' ' ' x SJ- x F .1-9?-i'fI' jf! lf. f ' f x 'X , rw ' 'gf .55 :tx ,ia 6 , J , 'V ' vb f .3-4-A . Lg-' fw c .1 -1 ,, 4 he 1 4 ru One night Sophomore numerals appear on smokestack. Next afternoon Freshmen paint 15 in place of 14. A few nights later the 15 changes to a 14. And thus it remained until the smoke covered it. 1 1 if ,n V ll Q.. xx ' 1 'Z I Ik.: ,- . NJ! . X 'PZ ? P5 'ii var .-3, - '1 Q bf 5. C3 Q5 25' X Rip 1' ' A . ,n- 4 H , ,' ,Y . . H, y ' 'Iv' E P .,'.,', ' 3- f' ,Q ' ' ' ' E f E ,, 'wwf' .-:bw -f - -'E' 'fzfflv f x 5 T- ,Q RMI, I X ,DI l ,A Ja- 4 'z Eg Q 'ff '.'Y wx- - 'Q 5 x f: V 2 Q64 ' gn I -.1 , - ' -.., -. . v gf-:ff 7, lyluagk ,iff-my fpl 21.3513 353:-is,- si J 74' 3?f3x:QI'-F' fx. v- f 11 .. , .Y .wry ..,.f,. f .W 1 , ,- 2' 1. 14 ,f a,5,,Xw.,, ying 5' gl., H f' ' 1 10 I .buf-., ,,.,, 1, . ,. -X,,. Qfgif ' , . 'I ' wi . VT-'x.9f:12f: 3517: . if Lu E .- ,f,Qfer5,f::. Q' 'nfl' ' I X ff' 1- , ' fx w,-1-.-' X, gvgfi r x, ,ff Y. 3 V ,. Rv, ,--,Quay lv 1.7.4 ,.'yfpj 'N y 1' ' , 4!'3 5f3'f5 3w,5?g9f i . f 2'-4 il: I ,T Vkyr i : 5 .. ,ug 3,15 ,lay . 1. :,- , A. Q 4 7 E Fresfymevg 1N:yg 4 ' fb AQJ Q 12 5 Q Q ef 1 FRESHMEN-SOPHOMORE FIGHT ON THE COLLEGE PICNIC. Ef School of Bible and Christian Training l Bishop, Pearl. Bynum, Frank L. Cameron, Albert P. Campbell, Frank L. Campbell, Leonard L. Canady, Grace. Crane, Elsie. i Criss, Mary. DeMarce, Edna., Damaron, Julia. Foster, James Ralph. Gentry, Garnett. K Humphreys, Elza O. Henderson, S. E. ENROLLMENT Huff, Lottie. Howell, June. Mahaney, Andrew T. McCanse, Nina. McCanse, Marie. McCanse, Charline. McCanse, Ruth. Mitchell, Harry. Morse, Isabel. Murrell, Bernice. Miles, Jessie. Nixon, George R. Pitt, Clara. Pease, Victoria. Rhamy, Opal. Robertson, Lola. Robertson, Vern W Rodgers, Mabel. Rothwell, Allen. Routledge, Ruth. Scott, Mabel. Standley, Jeanette P Stoner, A. M. Taber, Lloyd J. B. Thompson, Emily. VVatson, Agatha. NVillby, VVilliam. o, V . C147 , , . Q25 f-Q?-- Q W- -,,f ff!! 151:-I Gbrganigatinnn ,II III IIIIEI IIIIIII . III IIIIIIII ,II 3 IIIII II 'I II II IIlII'.II, IIIII II, IIIIIIII I III? I ,' I I I I A II .III II I II II, I. :II I. IIN III III I I II III-I I IIIIIIIIII I I I III I ' I I IIIIJII l I II II- 1 I III II II I II II I I E I II III? I I II III I IYIIIIIQIIII I I IL,'1I'IIII.I I 'II I,IrI1I'II' I I IIIII I' I I II IIIII I I I IIIIIIW-II I II If I III III I III' I I I I . I I I I I , I ,I. I I II I I I IIHIIIQII I I I' IIIIII IIIIlIIIIIII'III'IIII I I I I I I II IIIII I' I I I I FII I 'III ' IIIIVII I I II II F II I I II 'R I I IIII'II:I I I IIIIIII I I -I I.I,I. I IIIIIII i I I,I'III I I IIfj IIIIIEII I I ' II IIII' I II IIIIII IIIMI I IIIII II III IIIIIi I II II, , I I,, I II I I I II III IIII I II II' III I 'I' ,I IIIII I II IIIIIIII IIIII 'I ' I!'I I-I,I IIQ' I , , Iii I I II I' I! I I III, II I II,' I IIIIII I IIII I I III IIINII 'If v r rv. gm' PQ - SP1 . in , 24 -lf if 3- V. 1.1 'gfiri-. . -' vuffxvx 1 '?57i?'F ff' ' ' 1.3 .' ., 955152 if - ,,. we - Ap-.1 f :tif-,.. . rgxl Fi' 5 311' , V x f,5i,x-ggga W- ' E 5 . wfafif.. 5 RQ. 3 ,ix i 2 -nf 9,1 1 ' 7 . My if Www' ,,...1,.,k,.- . .qqisl h. , . .M ff' Yf'f,L -' i51i.i.f'qf,:.'t Egfszflf -W 1 . -A 2.2 G' If ??!?ij'E v'fi 82.52 ' ' .V . .Y 'Vf1 '. 1a.t1 ?-m .- '59 . -, fi fi' ' . 0542 ,- I ., . .,do.f'iW 1-. .,. : 'v,!:' , . F4 ,- 2 1 .a ,V.- Q.. 6253 ,fa -3 , 'I 'Wy N 1. .55 . if.: ' 5: ff .- -' . 1' A1 ' :Y . V ff ' 'VK ,f 5 ,Af If iff' A f XX ., f I nm! mn, , f ' ' f HCONSIDERABLE GROUPU CLUB. n Lauriferae Literary Society MOT1'O.-!rTh6 Laurel Nods at Deeds Only. Colors.-Purple and White. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Pre,-idenz ,.,.,,,.,.....,,,.....,....,,.... ETHEL ROLLINS President. -------------'---------- ------------'----- E DITH CASE Vice-Preyidgmf ,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,., EDITH CASE V160-Pfesldcnf --------.--'--- RUTH HAMMOND Secretary .,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ELs1E AYRE Secretary ..............----,-- I -------,----- LOTS LHAMON Corresponding Sefy ,,,,,,.,,,,, MARIE BROWN Corresifondmg S6611 -------'- EDITH WASSON Chaplain ,,,..,,,,.,,.,,....,,...,,,.,, MABEL GORMAN Chaplam ........-..-..-----..----- ------'--- L OCHIE SPE?-RY Treasurer .,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,, GERARDINE KNOTTER Treasurer' ......,.......- KATHERINE MCCOMB S ergeant-at-A rms ........,...,.. LOCHIE SPERRY Sergeant-at-.drms ...... EL1NoR TOWNSEND MEMBERS Elsie Ayre Eleanor Boehmer Bertie Borden Marie Brown Grace Cannady Edith Case Sarah Davis Regna Gann Marguerite George Mabel Gorman .Ruth Hammond Dorothy Huff Lottie Huff Gerardine Knotter Ruth McCann Merle Neville Ethel Rollins Kate 'Short Thora Strain Lochie Sperry Doris Turner Dorothy Van ,Dyke Mabelle Wadlovv Edith Wasson Agatha Watson Ruth Wilson F Katherine lVleComb Fannie Porterfield Kate Adkins Lois Lhamon Esther Valette Norma Thompson Julia Dameron Carol Taber Frances Dameron Ruth Peters Elinor Townsend Mary Gaither Pauline Spiller Georgia Rollins Louise Flournoy Ruth Beasley Marguerite Jackson Bernice Murrell Mabel Cross Sarah Gear Hfelen Shriver Vera' Fiest Leona nAurand Lucy Jones Dorothy Woodson Emily Thompson VIOND XMON XSSON Q53 MS Fm 'SEND Drury Oratorical Association OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER A SECOND SEMESTER Pregident ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,... ...,. A ,............... F LOYD KNOX President ---------------- ------'------'--- L LOYD TABER Vige-President .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.., BIRD ROTHWELL ViCf? P7'e-Yldenf ------------------ FRANK JOHNSON Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,... STANLEY CAMPBELL Swfffdfy ---------------- --------- C HESTER MARK Treasurer --.-.,--.--'..-.-,....-,,,,,-, HARRY RATL11:-F Treasurer ....................... ............. H OMER CASE Debate C07IZ7lZiffFFl7lHH .,,,..,,... ........., E ARL NIANSFIELD ELIEVING that one of the distinct accomplishments of a college man should Qfaivw, be an ability to make a public address, D. O. A. strives to give the men of Drury an opportunity ito acquire the necessary training. And the forensic powers of D. O. A.-S alumni bear ample testimony to the success of the society in past years. The year IQI2-1913, which marks the 23rd year ofits existence, has been a very successful one for D. O. A. The society especially emphasizes the value of debating, and the result is shown in that the association Won both inter-society debates, while one of the three inter-collegiate debaters was a member of D. O. A. All are given a chance to take part in the annual play given by D. O. A. and its sister society, Lauri- ferae, and this play has always been one of the chief features of the year. This year the societies are to give Bernard Shavv's 'f'You Never Can Tell. The social side is far from neglected. lVIany are the pleasant evenings spent in joint session with Lauriferaeg while others are devoted to meetings of a purely literary character. ' 1 The pleasures and benefits to be derived from D. O. A. are many. And to all men entering Drury, D. O. A. extends a most cordial invitation to help it continue the good work so nobly begun. -ii ,A l ,, ,,:,, - w . L + . P 41-,,....,- .z.... '1 T ns-1 FABER zfzm QMU' mis E2 should '-4-1 O C GJ r-4 I V w II'CI1SlC n past 1 very LB .E 4-I as DC leo 2, ven Qauri- s year terary -4 114 GS O 4-1 V 1 1 l le the Delta Lambda Kappa OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER ' SECOND SEMESTER President ,,,,.,,,,..,,.,A,,,,,,,,,.,,,. FRANK DILLARD President' ...............--------------- ERNEST MCNISH Vice-President ......,,..........,.. ESTHER MooRE V106-Pfefldffflf -------------------44-- -HARRY WELLS sm-em,-y ,,,,, A ,,,,,.,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,.,,, g ,,,,.,. MARY Ciuss Secretary ........................... ELIZABETH ALLEN Treasurer ........................ FRANK CAMPBELL Treasurer .....- -------- H OWARD NELSON Critic .,...4...,,............. ESTI-EER MCCAUGHTRY Cflfw ............ --------- E STHER MOORE Chaplain ............... ESTHER MCCAUGHTRY, Chaplain ............-................------- ----.- M ARY CP-ISS Debate Cordmitteeman .............,,......... .......................... ....TT... H A RRY WELLS QE societies banded together and organized this co-educational literary society D' called Delta Lambda Kappa. They established good standards and set high aims for this organization which it has kept throughout all these years. Not only its officers but also its members have been chosen with care and precaution and thus the society is composed of an enthusiastic and energetic group of young people. Because of the fact that- there are both the young men and the young Women in this organiza- tion we believe it to have broader outlook than that of non-coeducational societies. Thus under its motto, 'KRovving, not Drifting, i Delta Lambda Kappa moves on. r EVERAL years ago a group of young men and Women from the other literary L J ELLS LEN 4 LSON Ld!!! ei Cirx :rary 3,6010 -ld a.:.? 5 'G-Cb..- RUSS I Z J I 1 i 5 Q L W l1Z2,- Inter-Society Debates p DRURY ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION tis. LAURIFERAE. Resolved: That the United States should grant. the Philippines immediate independence. 14j?.iflHtZfiZl6TD. O. A. Negative-D. O. 14. FLOYD KNOX, ,I3. RUTH PETERS, '16. OTHO MCATEE, '16. REGNA GANN, '15. ORLAND K. ARMSTRONG, '16. T RUTH MCCANN, 714. Decision in favor of Drury Oratorical Association. DRURY ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION vs. DELTA-LAMB D Resolved: Thatlthe recall of judicial decisions as advo- cated by the Progressive Platform should be adopted by the various commonwealths. Affirmative-D. O. A. Negative-Delta. STANLEY CAMPBELL, ,I5. ERNEST MCNISH, ,I4. HARRY RATLIFF, ,I5. MARION SHANNON, '15. J FRANK JOHNSON, 14. VINCENT CARROLL, '16. Delta lost by default. ,.....-.L...,,..- E. ...1 1 .Q ,.,. , A KAP PA Shannon llICNiSh Carroll McCann Peters Gaun . 3 I 1 2 I 1 . I McAtee Knox V Armstrong Johnson Ratliff Campbell Debating and Oratorical League ,.. , , -..mn Y , ,,.., ,. -.--f--1 LLOYD J. B. TABER, 313, Orator. HE Debating and Oratorical League has been a very potent factor in placing debating and oratory at Drury on a firm basis, financially and otherwise. The League comprises all the members of the three college literary societies, Lauriferae, Drury Oratorical Association, and Delta Lambda Kappa, and any other stu- dent who may Wish to enter. The Inter-collegiate debaters for this year were chosen from the Inter-society debaters of last year, and any one else who wanted to compete in the final contest. The orator representing Drury in the State Oratorical Contest was Lloyd J. B. Taber, winner of last year's Edgell. The subject of his oration was the Vision of Peace. Inter-Collegiate Debate DRURY vs. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY. Hannigan Campbell Willby Resolved: That the policy of the regulation of monopoly is preferable to the policy of the prohibition of monopoly. Monopoly embraces every agreement or combination of per- sons or capital with the intent, power or tendency to restrain competitive trade or control prices. Affirnzative-Drury. Negative.-Washington. FRANK CAMPBELL GLEN H. MOHLER WILLIAM WILLBY ARTHUR DUNHAM JAMES HANNIGAN HARRY S. GLEICK Decision in favor of Drury College. if N Ni X H sr ii il sl 1+ if 7 fe-ig' . -T ggi ,ini fl g 51 mv 1. W fi U pi E Ig X - W x E . V DMD. E. gl--New gnn1n-- :vlnr , 1? .Jw , 4 px' lHHHu1luL1iqfH.l1l 1 sg3,ff---'glrlll fl- 4, .1 .. ppngiigqpxuu ,of lllt ,gp X , I, vfmm w Mig W, p 4 W gf ff' I If Nam... Q 1 5 X I , ix 1 W 1,5 1 is g X w I no Q qs X ', . 'l' V I ' I KXIRQI 1J'N'I 'Wh , 1 - ,X 2315? ' w ll'- ' Wana lt, WMM f ' it Wt, ln' lf - E ff 'E E ep + fvwm f , X V gg Vfflv u , i- wi . , -Q 1 g , . ' , 1. -- 2-L.- -W V . ' ff me rr- J H Q' l L a gf ffl of H 'Q5'. -' 5 N , 'f 41 N f , 1' f' nf l tgle E l 55 E E, fa un lv e- 5-Lif t - f - - E at-A Q ,. 'G A- f vl 2, ., ,... lk! U, ,,..,l .1 xf,,g,.,, Z gf ' is-1 i'2l52!'?Xf' H' I I -'WI' :IWLLIIL-1 Mill . '-iii! N ,!!ff 5g E, eil ..- i - ! -:lf . ,Z '12, E' :-, - Sc1ent1f1c Assoc1at1on f J' Founded November 20, 1901. l 1 F. KNOX 4 Motto.-In all things howefver small there is a history. Q D f OFFICERS I President ............ ,,.,.,... 1 Vice-President ...... I 1 S eeretary ........... Treasurer ........, 1 I E 1 . 4 Bzology Department ,,,,,,,,. v 1 Chemistry Department ....... Zoology Department ,.......s..,,..... DIRECTORS ERNEST MCNISH ELEANOR BOEHMER JUNE HOWELL ........DOROTHY VANDYKE BORDEN Geology Department ,,,,.,,,,,,,AA,,, .hlathematics Department ..,,...,.. .......,,ELzA O. HUB1PHREY ,.,......FRANK C. CONNOLLY BQOORE I ,I It 4 1, ll l Us F ll E Eli i i SCIENTIFIC ASSOCIATION 0 I N Field Trips I , 'I d.:.f: Y: IWW fm GOIN: To .J B dl G 1 ' 1 F' ld sr f' WARMMY FEET ' ra e f eo ogica ie a ion ,g ..t r 2 is located at Graydon Springs, 25 X., I, ATTMEFIREPLALEX Q Z- miles northwest of Springfield, in a K, in 1 Nqdzlzl ff! region of very unusual scientific re- , 'X K 'Z ft search. Some fourteen distinct geo- K ' , A If f logic horizons outcrop within walking U rn Q VM . j distance of the station, and the region S - , :Wg N , ' .1 ,P -, abounds with plants and anima s, j f f 'I ' i ' several of which are' of exceptional M Li' -1 EO' 4, rarity. The station provides accom- 15, r 'Zi 6-gi A I modation for about twenty students, !W W1 sS6i,j-.- . w . and is in constant use by the depart- ,' j I Q ' X '. , 1 ments of Biology and Geology. The ffffg I f . E following is a cutting from the 33:99 f 1 ' . T'?l7,,,,gf V . L Log, the record book of Field Trip X, , l .. a .. parties. . s- W ' A 'M ' '- Art Marx- Cat Eye. Ray Weatherby- X-Ray. F, Connolly- QF Elton Sperry-USlim. Ruth Wilson-f'Pud. Ruth McCann- Rufus. Grace Cannady- Grace Child. Paul McCann-'KP. Bf, June Howell- Just Happy. H. H. McKee- Putty-nose.', Alice L. Wingo-UG. S. Finley Crank- Stiff Collar. Norvall Kanning- Scrappy Howard Nelson-'iBatty. Dorsey Williams- Gentleman. Major- Maje. Marie Brown- Cook A Fannie Porterheld- Polly.,' This bold and hearty bunch arrived at Graydon Springs on the morning of the 2nd of November. Our instructor led us to the field station by a circuitous and tortuous route, in the course of which we learned something about geologic formation, notably joints. Upon our arrival a near-meal was prepar- ed, after which the entire congregation set out for the head water of Possum Creek. We descended the bed of the creek, studying the formation of the rocks as we went. Our descent was featured by the precipitation of our cook into the l creek, said precipitation being uncom- K A M ' x ' fortable but not necessarily fatal. Af- ff' , llEl.?,WASl'S'f ter descending to the mouth of the QQ, Si ' W creek we started back, having a most enjoyable trip-the only disagreeable ' features being a small bur patch where the burs were extremely affec- tionate, and a climb up a young mountain to see the Natural Bridge. We performed our full duty to the meal set before us at our return. Af- ter supper we made an unsuccessful ,Ai XX attempt to get news of the football gf game by walking to the store and telephoning. We had an impromptu Virginia Reel on the store porch, however, and some time close to Sun- day morning we adjourned. Finley and Ji apartrr til finz and M reignec Brea a. m. Eudor: and F arrivec clay a and If cross-b clay V there 1 guards sence I ing Si spent Weath attire 1 ed and the evf A short e on the lr swept A locking rl' Grayd. creatio N well st by 21 I3 the tr: college , I ynffllg r-'A-,,f fi' ff ff! if l For rift. 77355-Ep - f November. of which we was prepar- escended the tured by the 'ok into the eing uncom- ly fatal. Af- outh of the aving a most disagreeable bur patch remely affec- p a young ural Bridge. l duty to the return. Af- unsuccessful the football e store and impromptu store porch, close to Sun- ned. Finley and June entertained the boys' sleeping , , X apartments by reciting several tales, un- 'fy' til finally the combined snores of Maje ' and McKee drowned them out and peace reigned in the camp. Breakfast Sunday was finished at II a. m. sharp, and the bunch started for Eudora Springs, leaving Miss Wingo and Fanny to guard the cottage. We arrived there at 2:35. Paid Mrs. Bar- clay a nickel for a jar of apple butter and I5 cents for 16 apples, studied the cross-bedding, took some pictures of Bar- S fx xf clay Wood, and hit for home, arriving J-2 there at intervals from 5 to 6. Our M guards had busied themselves in our ab- 4 , W sence by scrubbing the floor and prepar- ing Sunday dinner. The evening was ,f X - spent in composing limericks, eating V ' Weatherby's candy, and making near-jokes. Mr. McKee shocked the bunch by appearing in intimate, attire without his shoes. Miss Wingo immediately proposed a retreat, but was unanimously over-rul- ed and Mr. McKee, having comfortably established himself before the fire with the rest of the dogs, the evening proceeded in laughter and song. After breakfast Monday we hit for Veirmicular Hill, arriving there at about noon. We held a short executive session on the top of the hill, and then beat it for home, where we had a farewell feast on the rabbits and quail which our indefatigable nimrods, June and Finley, murdered for us. In sweeping out Park Cottage, Fanny, mistaking the Stove for a chunk of Graydon sandstone, swept it from its mooring. And so in the course of events this field trip, like most of its predecessors, came to a close, and locking up Mr. Bradley's Field Station, we hiked for the. train. THE EASTER TRIP.-That was some trip. Take it from me, Bo, there was more doing at Graydon Springs in that brief interval than the village and surrounding country have seen since the creation. Not only did old Flume put on a second flood for the bunch, but he repeated the dose as a fare- well stunt. Howell not only tuned, but worked out On the cowbell, while VVells added to the confusion by a pyrotechnic display of livid language. 'fProf. Thomas and a gang of embryo geologs missed the trail and wound up at Morrisville, chartering a livery stable boat,' for a midnight drive to the college station, while Arnold discharged a stick of dynamite to show his appreciation of the Sabbath .- K ,ff f P Q9 fi , , It stillness. And speaking of Nimrod- esses, well, Esther Moore certainly did make life uncomfortable for those snipe. But to top the list there was that christening of the Frenchman's bath tub. VVith as little regard for ice- water as a white-ribboner has for fire- water, Monsieur Guiton took his morning plunge in the pearly brook that caresses the Graydon sandstone in front of the Bradley station. And he said he enjoyed it. At any rate, everybody finally got home. FIELD TRIP TO GRAYDON SPRINGS. FIELD TRIP TO GRAYDON SPRINGS. 7' MM lllllllllf'rl1ee Q I f A Jr -. X ff If ff MK pnwlilfy il ul iwiial fi .ff I 1- my 'H hi' ll Bs F A Y -1 Vx' 5' V ff il 'fx X 9 'eerie--fflf:-ill? lfalclllwffflllx .u,,,?4'i., ,T,!lM,SXNkV!,llk 'vw , ,if Qydllvix X ' ll' V0 5 X I U A 'lllglh uhovg A,mmv1uE xmas ,V M g t, I ' mb ,Mm 'me Ram: MP me nook will ' f ff X7 5 , ' W -A -lf. -1 ,, 5 .. ffwyfff, 1 ,ef 7. 1 A 1 ff -' p,, 'ff ff ' 'IF H M1 f'l 'fv5 'fi1f N' ' A T V' I 'aiiiiilififv f ,niqff,1,yb, fZw,ffM1gmiL1 ff Sy gag-amzv' ' ,m,4,n,w yf,lqg,gLf, el w ill 1, M gm , awligflggfligpl f ,llkxx I l r kulll EH -,UI 'Mi If Ill I I 1 we , 'KW-I A. QM' 'ff.l3fggZgf2, .3,1.,1,r,f-gi' gggg., ..,. ,, 514' fg-1l:f'fW ' h +g,'Q. gf3i21fifii135751 1423-., ' f,l 3l1Wi5,42?9!lf Iui1'5iZij53SQi5j5? ,Q '1pfL F3..f7f' 311111 I www . Ulm Mm N V MW 1 ixbx f . , 0- 5 .o f-Y, y IW! 'v s l 474 V X Q W' tl e ll 'P u 'PIPFA PASS E3 IS -Smit-XX man- , lilsll Q 77411 g ltlmm QW -ff'-15 ,fi A. of k Q .3 eg ,R ' --A 'Huh e fp , I ge E, ei:51,grf-21 ,Q mf - I L Q35 V5 H 1 I Q, X X , -.' 4 nw ' My I m i ' QQ :::1,. 1-1 X .AH nfmm-x m enc,..A-my 'vv+r mn rms wegwew' rX0,.,., Erase C Illustrations of BroWning's Poems respectfully presented to the English Depart ment by the Artist. It is hoped that these will make Browning easier to read. The -Mendelssohn Choral Club Of Springfield PROP. F. T. JOHNSON .........., ..,....,,.--------------------- 7 ------'---------'-A---- C Onduftor- , M155 SUSIE DILLARD ...........,...,........ Pianisi MISS EMMA LISENBY ------------------ Offanlst' PROF, A, P, HAI,I ,,,,,,,.....,............... President. DOROTHY VANDYKE ------- ------------ Secretary- GRACE BROWN .,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Vice-President. VERNE ROBERTSON -A---- I ----------- J ----- Treasurer' FRANCIS MOGINOT ...................... ........................... ......A......------------ L 1 lffllflfm- F:-' I- HE Mendelssohn Choral Club was organized three years ago with a member- ,Qii ship of eighty people. Under the able leadership of Professor Johnson, it has grown continually until it now has a membership of one hundred and twenty- A r five, and an enthusiasm in its work which would insure success for any or- ganization. This club was the first musical organization to present oratorios in Spring- field. Thus far it has presented the following works: The Rose Maiden by Cowen, The Holy Cityn by Gaul, The Golden Legendl' by Sullivan, Hadyn's The Creation, Handel's The Messiah and Mendelssohn's f'Elijah. During its ex- istence it has not only shown the results of earnest work as a chorus, but it has been the means of bringing to Springfield as soloists some of the foremost oratorio singers of the country. Among the soloists who have assisted the club are Miss Grace Leard of Springfield, Miss Mildred Langworthy of Kansas City, Mrs. lVIabel Sharp Her- dien of Chicago, Mrs. A. I. Epstein of St. Louis, Luella Chilson-Ohrman of Chicago, Mrs. Hazel Eden Mudge, Prof. F. T. Johnson of Springfield, George Sheffield of St. Louis, George Deane of Kansas City, Mrs.,E. E. 'Buckner of St. Louis, Mrs. Franklyn Knight of St. Louis, Miss Ruth Hammond of Springfield, Mrs. Genevieve Wheat- Baal of Des Moines, Edward F. Orchard of St. Louis, Frederick W. VVallis of Kan- sas City, William Beard of Chicago, Marion Green of Chicago, and James H. Farrell of Kansas City. Y At the Fifth Annual May Festival on May 10th, the club secured the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra of fifty-five players, who gave a matinee concert under the di- rection of the leader Max Zach, with Miss Susie M. Dillard, pianist. as soloist. In the evening the orchestra accompanied the club in a magnificent production of lVIendel-- ssohn's Elijah, with Prof. F. T. Johnson as conductor. The soloists were, Hazel Eden lVIudge, Chicagog lVIrs. Franklyn Knight, St. Louisg Grace Sheffield, St. Louis, and lldarion Green, Chicago. ? '1 'l4! 5 naeszzau u: .sg , , ' ' H . - V . :r - - -- W- r V V- ---- Y . - , , ,. - .- Q - - , - ' - v x- .q,g-n-xpdg, 4.3.1. ,:- Autry. !'mg1Q'- !z 1vL'-1.:.1l'- f',1.:v:.,-x ..::t 2 ,. -.:'!'e '.!'P:-tksezlaazxa' - .v Y .,.+'.t . . 7 . i -. - -k Z . - Y- 1 , - 1 : ez 1 E 5 , , I I - .. H...-v.:.,-u..n Y- - ,,'yf.,+.:---f - A H- f- ff' My ----M' ---V-H' '-ff ' A H - ' W ' - - - H ' ' Y gankL 'etary. ISZITET. THE MENDELSSOHN CHORAL CLUB. I I 5235 .-D CI .-C1 E In it ve 1y or- ri Y 305-,ss , is O.. C1 n N U fl! -u C. 'U 4.JG .':1 .2-LGPL Q vBHS3m5EG as cw! N 'f.ED3m.5u'5 MEM 'arre 'CJ'-'O E ww FJ 2 .1 E l Drury College Glee Club OFFICERS I A F. T. JOHNSON...MdHdgET and Director ROBERT FYAN ................ Treasurer RALPH GIBSON .,.,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,.,,,, President MARION SHANNON ------- ------------ L 1bff11'11171 ARTHUR ALLEN .,,,,,,,,,....,.................. Secretary HOMER NEARING -------- -------------- P 11111151 MEMBERS First Tenor Baritone ' V LESTER GOOD ARTHUR ALLEN , ORLAND ARMSTRONG ERNEST MCNISH RALPH'EMERSOAN HOWARD NELSON lg 9 G. S. HAWKINSON FRANK DILLARD I Second Tenor ' ' Bass MARION SHANNON ' RALPH GIBSON DORSEY WILLIAMS CARL MOORE f ROBERT F YAN HORACE SCOTT fi CARL MOMATH . l ' , . - ITINERARY Republic, Missouri, March 22, 1913. Marshfield, M'issouri, April 7, 1913. Lebanon, Missouri, April 8, 1913. ' Seymour, ,Missouri, April 15, 1913. i Fordland, Missouri, April 18, 1913. 1 4 l l ls l i L li A l E li li lr. A Mansfield, Missouri, April 16, IQI3. Mountain Grove, Missouri, April 17, 1913. Commencement concert at Stone Chapel, Springfield, June 4th, 1913. 2 Nelson Dillard McM2Lth Armstrong Nearing Gibson M'cNish Willianls Allen Scott Hawkinson Moore Fyan Shannon Johnson ' Emerson Good .W M.- - ,, , 4h ' .Q 55.2 -N as-5 Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS Prgsident ,Y ,,,,,,,,,,, NIADGE FINK Vice-President -------- MARIE GATES Secretary ,,,,,,,,, SUE FREEMAN Treasure, q,.,... ........... I JOTTIE HUEE Advisor ,......... MISS VVINOO i CABINET Regigiow Meetings ,,---,--... ,,,,,,,,, R OTH THOMAS, ISABEL MORSE Menjbgfsilip 'A,v,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,...... ARIE fllissionary .,,... ---'4------- M ABEL GORMAN Bibge Sfwjy .,.-,..,,- ,,,,,,,,, S ARAH TOWNSEND Slggigl ,,,,,A.,---,,,--,,. DOROTHY HU1-'E Information. ........... MARY CRISS Publigifyl ,,,, ,...,........,.... EDITH CASE Visiring .,,,, .......... N IABEL WADLOW Music ,,,,,,,,, ..... GRACE CANNADY Extension ,,,, . .........,.... PEARL BISHOP i,gAY'Y ITH a membership numbering sixty, the work of the association opened this year with unusual interest and. enthusiasm. Not only has the work in the association proper been conducted in a very successful manner, but much 1n- terest has been shown in work in laundries, city Sunday schools, and visiting nurse work. A visit from the Student Secretary of the South-Central territory was a very great help. During her stay the camp fire girls were organized into a club which has had some very helpful outdoor meetings and hikes . The members are endeav- ormg to live up to the motto of the association, 'KWl1at each girl needs most next. LLZ. if Mo :1 TSG ?INK ATES MAN IUFF INGO iORSE 'ATES ,MAN SEND U1-'F Rrss SASE JLOW JADY sHoP this 1 the h in- lurse very fhich C3.V- J Morse Townsend Gates Fink Freeman L. Huff Bishop Cannaday D. Huff Criss Wingo Gorman Case Wadlow President .....,.,..,,........... Vice-President .....,.... Secretary ,.,,..,,,,,....... Treasurer ....,....... Editor ..... Advisor ..... Religious Meetings ..,........... Membership ..........,.... Mission Study ............ Bible Study. .....v..,... Finance ............... Social ................ M usze .............. Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS CABINET MEMBERS Academy ........ ............,........................i.....L........,.....................................,,............,.......... FLOYD KNOX ERNEST MCNISH ROBERT FYAN ,..OscAR COFFELT ..............HOMER CASE DR. J. G. MCMURTRY ERNEST McN1sH .....,....FRANK CONNOLLY WILLIAM WILLBY ..........:MARION SHANNON ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,OSCAR COFFELT GUY HAWKINS . ,.,,,,,,,,,, HOWARD NELSON ,............FRANCIS MOGINOT . -DELEGATES T0 GENEVA CONFERENCE' ROBERT FYAN FRANK CONNOLLY LOWELL WAssoN HOWARD NELSON GEORGE BALDWIN V ELZA HUMPHREY IRA HUNT The objecthof the Association is to help young men live a truer, purer, more hon- est Christian life, and to come, in closer touch With Christ and His teachings. It is a character school open to all young men of both College and Academy, and is primarily interested in fitting the men of Drury College for greater service to Christ and Humanity. Meetings: Every Sunday evening at 6:15 in Vocal Studio. TOX ISH 'AN ELT ASE FRY ISH .LY .BY 'ON :LT WINS' ,ON TOT Ofl- s 11 :ily md McNish Hawkins Knox McMurtry Nelson Moginot Willby Case Coffelt Fyan Connolly Shannon A Riddle What is it that is criticized ' Above all else in school? Exposed to scorn of Uunder-grads, Held up to ridicule? What is it that breeds pessimists, Makes youthful brows look ill With dark responsibility Of places hard to fill? What is it that all rush to get When word is given out That it's at hand, and yet when got Is food to growl about? What is it that deals out the roasts', Which never fail to fire The roasted ones and those who 're not With most outrageous ire? What is it that's with worth and wit Expected to be rife, A combination magazine Of Century and Life ? What is it that alumnae read With reminiscent smile, And eager eyes, and 'memory That's busy all the while? Whatis necessary to a school. That lives and works, aspires, What is it that however scorned There's no one but desires? What keeps at Alma Materis shrine An ever-lighted taper, What is it we revile, yet love, What-but the college paper? n l , The Drury Mirror PUBLISHED SEMI-MCNTHLY BY THE STUDENTS OF DRURY COLLEGE. ,Rf , 1 2 ,L,. '-Lv I i - ,y,g1Vj, Ev . 1 ,V V f ,gf j,V'. VVV ,j yA','f1 Vw ,i ,V,IVQR V. .V VV A I nl ' 7 11 fl ' .,.'-' f fM'f f 1 ,J ,,,f1, ' ...,-': -A 77 . ' ,, ' V' ' lf A E QEEL 3 , . .' Q f?Q:f?? , ' ,S 1 '. ,',, R. Q ' f 111- A--if it 1.EQ 1 it E,-A ' if '-l 'AQV .' 2 K ,' i f1,, fvrl if 1, ' fl .5 I 1 , ,,,A Q ,v,A., :VI QV-If V V f1It!'qVLmIVV V. 1 ETT TLQT' a 'ETE'. fZ'SET l 12.231552'1?5'??'.Vf!fiifyIiiiikrur'- iii 'TTS hm: L V 7 ,Vv,l-, , V V , V, .f .,V,V', 55 A WVVVVVVVVA ,, VVV , 'wit S 4 n AEQT A ,. Q ' EEM- Z ziggy ,.'LAE'l 'f-.29 H E I f, -,i1' iii' L 1-:'5 7 Q'T ':,. Y 'iixw ,,' 3 11,: Z v'i i v S izl 'a .2 .1, , 5 If ff,i IQ v-'. 3 L12f31i,z.2f'f-ESQ-Qi'f5lg,,,'-1 ' CW X .1 .',,S V V JL... , ,,.,. V A,,,.,.. ,.,. E.,,, , . , ,:,, ,, vE'v, 1 ETf ' A TTT A ,Qi E H URY ER. T T V,h, V , V,h, V VVVV , , -, 1 U! . ' H I I I - ' off? i f' ,V f. ,iff qv - D If-I i V. A Qi me V V,VT H VV, I' , l I 1 N f',. ' -W.. 'In' iv,,,- fi . R' ' AQ ,,,,, E - V L, . .- -.-.....,. STAFF FRANK P. JOHNSON ........... .... HARRY RATLIFF .,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,.., HARRY MITCHELL .,.,...... MRS. A. P. HALL ,,,,,,.... MERLE NEVILLE ...........,..... STANLEY CAMPBELL ......,,,.. DORIS TURNER ,.,,.,.......... RUTH HAMMOND ........,... , ....,..,...,. Editor4in-Chief Business Manager Athletic Editor .........HIumni Editor ...........Society Editor ................,Local Editor ..........Exclmnge Editor Music Editor JAMES HANNIGAN BROWN MARGARET PALMER ESTHER MCCAUGHTRY ERNEST MCNISH .............EDWARD MASON RANK CAMPBELL ............FRANK CONNOLLY ....DOROTHY VAN DYKE ........................JULIA PIERCE ROBERT FYAN CRISS ...........ELIZABETH ALLEN SAN JWN MER LTRY I 1sH LSON BELL DLLY VYKE ERCE 'YAN ERISS .LEN An Appreciation Q T an hour when we try to express our appreciation of the beauty and value of a wonderful life, words seem strangely inadequate. Our thoughts and feelings lie too near the heart to be spoken. It seems 4' e - unnecessary too, to try to express what MISS HARDY,S life meant to Drury to those who ,already know and feel all that I would say. .Those who never knew her, whose acquaintance with her was of short duration, or who . . . .H . will enter Drury, now, when it 1S too late to have her for a friend, wi miss what has been to the rest of us one of the sweetest experiences of our college life. To the McCullagh girls, she was one of the women who were never too busy to help. On one of the first evenings that I ever spent at Drury, I went, with an- other girl, to MISS HARDY,S home to borrow a fern for the lVIcCullagh recep- tion. I shall never forget her cordial welcome, her kind interest and her will- ingness to do anything to help. On the way home, my friend told me that I should soon learn to count MISS GEORGIA as one of my very best friends, just as every Drury girl did. And she added these words, Why, she's McCul- lagh's Guardian Angel. I soon learned that this was no exaggeration. That was exactly what'she was- lVIcCullagh's Guardian Angel. No matter what question had to be decided, no matter what plan had to be carried out, no matter what difliculties had to be overcome, MISS GEORGIA was always ready with advice, or interest or help. Now she is gone and we do not know how to go on without her. We feel that there 'is no one to take her place and we are almost afraid to face the new questions that arise without the help of our Guardian Angel. And yet, we feel that she has not gone out of our lives. Her influence is still with us. Somewhere, not far away, she knows and loves us still, hovering over us like a real Guardian Angel, sympathizing and helping with all we do. The thoughts ofher life, so cheery, so helpful, fill us with new inspiration and longing to live as she lived, for Christ and Humanityf' 'II cannot say, and I will not say That she is dead, she is just away. With a cheery smile and a wave of the hand A She has wandered into an unknown land, And left us dreaming how very fair It needs 'must be, since she lingers there. And you, oh, you, who the wildest yearn For the old time step, and the glad return, Think of her faring on, as dear In the love of there as the love of here. Mild and gentle as she was brave For the sweetest love of her life she gave To simple things. Where the violets grew, As pure as the eyes they were likened to, The touches of her hands have strayed As reverently as her lips have prayed. A STUDENT. Mlss GEORGIA HARDY Born Mayf 18, 1859 Died March II, 1913 ON THE CANIPUS . lg rg, z 1-Vp ,- 1 , - V iyl.. i l , . 4, F - -f:.Vii+,11- K 'k 1 .V ffl., H .-'. Vf? ','A K . k 4:-kg Lkkkkrky -3751? WX I ' .',h 3- - ,- f ,grim :,-- 2-5 ,k'f' -, V9 - V S1 ,-TX V,- Vg 1 f,-- . - .fig ,kkk K- xy 1 V rg ,V ,,kL7 VV. 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Connolly Robert W. Fyan Ralph B. Gibson Ernest A. lVIcNish Howard A. Nelson Laurence W. Collins Eli C. Foster ' BETA IOTA CHAPTER Paul B. McCann lVlarion L. Shannon W. Edward Thompson George lVI. Thompson Vincent M. Carroll Kenneth B. Elliott John W. Garrett W. Lionel McClure James R. lVIartir1 Ray FI-llflurray Julian W. Schmid L ,W , ,,,.,M., , --,, ,, , ,,,,,.--,,,---3. .,,.,.. . .. .-- ......-, g V Q, A 57 -L':.T : .'I'.., ....-. r -'r Ii- --iw '- '- --'mf' ' '- ---ia'--ff - - -Y nf ' - wa- 'v 'ur A - '--'- Y '- ',,fgA -:I :urs ,fvsuu ,W H Ye W 1,1-.1 m - L X - V A.--.V-l..AA ,Y V .-A.w- ,Ag ,- I E ... Active Chapters Alpha.--Washington-Lee University, Lexington, Va. Gamma.-University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. Epsilon.-Emory College, Oxford, Ga. Zeta.-Randolph-Macon College, Ashland, Va. Eta.-Richmond College, Richmond, Va. Theta.-University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky. Kappa.-Mercer University, Macon, Ga. Lambda.-University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Nu.-Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala. Xi.-Southwestern University, Georgetown, Texas. Omicron.-University of Texas, Austin, Texas. Pi.-University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. Sigma.-Davidson College, Davidson, N. C. Upsilon.-University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Phi.-Southern University, Greensboro, Ala. Chi.-Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Psi.-Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Omega.-Central University of Kentucky, Danville, Ky. Alpha Alpha.-University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn. Alpha Beta.-University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala. V Alpha Gamma.-Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, La Alpha Delta.-William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo. Alpha Zeta.-William and Mary College, Williamsburg, Va. Alpha Eta.-Westminster College, Fulton, Mo. Alpha Theta.-Transylvania University, Lexington, Ky. Alpha Iota.-Centenary College, Shreveport, La. Alpha Kappa.-University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Alpha M u.-Millsaps College, Jackson, Miss. Alpha N u.-The George Washington University, Washington, Alpha Xi.-University of California, Berkley, Cal. Alpha Omicron.-University of,.Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark. Alpha Pi.-Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Palo Alto, Cal. Alpha Rho.-West Va. University, Morgantown, W. Va. Alpha Sigma.-Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga. Alpha Tau.+Hampden-Sidney College, Hampden-Sidney, Va. Alpha Alpha Alpha Upsilon.-University of Mississippi, University, Miss. Phi.-Trinity College, Durham, N. C. Omega.-N. C. A. 86 M. College, Raleigh, N. C. Alpha.-Missouri School of Mines, Rolla, Mo. Beta.-Bethany College, Bethany, W. Va. Gamma.-College of Charleston, Charleston, S. C. Delta.-Georgetown College, Georgetown, Ky. Epsilon.-Delaware College, Newark, Del. Zeta.-University of Florida, Gainesville, Fla. Eta.-University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. Theta.-Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Iota.-Drury College, Springfield, Mo. Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta D ij, . ,w.x f fwQfN!,Q , W , x Wx Q A X N j 'kxJ,,','P , lj , I .J 1 41 , ,cal Aff ' nf 1 zhm M. R Ju --- v w Sw 'Num , - x , f xi' ., .:'.T I' E 1-an 14:-7 ' ,- if Z' T f l , 5 K, Q' S., XXX XV' 1 Xxx Q l 7 :N -n---JL, U' xl A N la , 5X -6 S ,Q MM! I f f 1 Wfh ' WV f if LLTERARY V N X J- A Y.. i. 'E K New wanna may ENGAGED -5gfN Q ga igigagfsq, SJ fum gnmfea ,x M V 5? . 1 f 'ID - WJ W7 1 V ! f L7 7504 .-f2AW ' ,. J ' gh!-11 My I ZW? 1 f '. 1 rj If 1 ATHLETIC f X ff N-1' , f' 246 Qf ft 1 f , ' wff' -xlnf 1 f f ff! - , '1 QNX . 5-aj I .xl 5: N . .. A ':745Tj7f5ffj','7 mlllA 'y 'NWWW Nqgmygwdd X !l'fi MWWM M! cfm QXWX emun Zig .. ..:, ,. lffv KSMQQXK SOGI E T Y QWMYQQKRSWQKYQ' I f DRURY TYPES. Phi -Alpha Sigma Founded 1 9 1 0. COLORS.-Silver Gray and Dark Green. ACTIVE CHAPTER Emmett Arnold, '16 Blaine Bedingfield, '16 Stanley Campbell, '15 Homer Case, '15 Vernon Farmer, '16 John Goad, '16 James Hannigan, '14 Guy Hawkins, '14 Elza Humphrey, ,I4 PAS F. W. Anderson Edgar Baker Ralph T. Bridwell A Fredrick O., Bradshaw Thomas Edmondson William H. Foster Fredrick D. Grohe Leon A. Hawkins Ira A. Hunt Floyd Knox, '13 Otho McAtee, '16 Chester Marr, '15 Arthur Marx, '15 Roy Means, '16 Harry Ratliff, '15 Elton Sperry, '14 Carl Wasson, '16 Ray Weatherby, '14 T MEMBERS Clifford O. Knight lvon Lodge W. Percy Lodge Thurman McConnell William Melcher Fred K. Rowe Herschel H. Sampson VVilmer N. Thompson Lowell T. Wasson i 1 if cur ' 25 3 . '-Qrv-fel.-1'1 'N T' f 5-:fl-rflfrr Y ' L1-r: -N' 'W' rf: 'ff-- ------:,- ,A ,A M,-4 A 1 ima? Y J, ii Arthur Allen Harold Cox Ralph Elkins Frank Johnson Earl Mansfield Verne Robertson Dorsey Williamst Oscar Coffelt Paul Andrew Charles McClannahan Reginald Blain Ray Horner Abial Pierce Ward Adams Othel Kilpatric Obelisk ' Founded March, 4, 191 1V ACTIVE CHAPTER Marion Davis Elmo Hartley Frank Lilley Harry Merritt Kem Robertson Clifford Sease Henry Shores Erben Steele Turner White 'PAST AND HONORARY MEMBERS PLEDGE Merle Bollman Jack Dunean A. H. Mansfield L. L. Lichliter Ferrie Smith Wilbur Smith 'Alfred Page Guy D. Kirby if Y 'TTL x 3 wif rw' an ' 'H fig M W--Y--Q1-Qi,.v ' an ' - -'fw-------W -- - - YW. g,,,-,,,, , Zeta Tau Alpha Founded at Virginia State Normal in 1898. COLORS.-Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray. FLOWER.-WhifC Violet. MU CHAPTER INSTALLED MARCH 8, 1909. ACTIVE CHAPTER Madge Fink Ethel Rollins Esther Moore Sue Freeman Garnett Gentry Elsie Dalton Esther Mccaughtry Edith Moore Margaret Palmer Julia Pierce Grace Cannady Mabel Gorman Norvell Kanning Katherine McComb Kate Short Mabelle Wadlow Regna Gann Mf rs M rs Mrs Mrs. Mrs. PATRONESSES Edward M. Shepard William J. Wills William Ullmann W. O. Allen A. C. Kilham Louise Flournoy Jean Flournoy Louise Simon Mary Ellis Barbour Leona Aurand Opal Hendricks Leeta Rollins Georgia Rollins Pauline Spiller Dorothy Woodson Kathleen Lincoln Lucile Adams Mabel Rodgers Frances Dameron Julia Dameron Carol Taber Mrs. H. B. McDaniel Miss Lizzie McDaniel lVIrs. S. E. Trimble Mrs. E. Y. Mitchell Q .1 N . Q I 1 P X I i V 1 1 l - i f , 1 I r Q J! L E Il if ' n X1 4 5 - 1 'Q A L1 1 E ,, 54 Z , I, M rf 1 uf ,I if 1 I I 1 x I I 1 i 1 ' is Dorothy Huff, Ruth Thomas Sarah Townsend Lottie Huff Marie Gates, Marguerite George Mary Criss Janet McQuiston Elizabeth Allen Ruth McCann Victoria Pease Isabel -Morse Mrs. Mrs. J. H. George Harriet E. Rynerson Mrs. Arch McGregor Mrs. W. K. Bixby Mrs. Henry Schneider Dora Beggs Foster ' Eula Callahan Dell Dunphy Reps Mildred Garrett Williamson xLuella Hall Ruth Hubbell Mary Kidder 9'eGeorgia Hardy Marie McCanse Ruth Phillips Clara Schwieder Linnie Robertson Ruth Vallette Bess Rodgers Lilian Boyd 9'iDeceased Steele Mu Beta Sorority ACTIVE CHAPTER Ruth Wilson, Ruth Minard Opal Rhamy Nina McCanse Esther Vallette Agatha Watson, Lola Robertson Pearl Bishop Grpha Smith, Natalie McLean Margaret Bishop Dorothy Robertson PATRONESSES Miss Laura Patrick Miss Edith Baker Mrs. I. T. Woodruff Mrs. John Farrington Mrs. T. Downing ALUMN AE CHAPTER Ina Akins Carolyn Harrison Marie Rowe ' Helen McGregor Susie Dillard Harriet Gates 'Carrie Baker Marjorie Buffkin Reden Hildred Currey Statie Fisher Sills Helen H-all Barbara Hart Myrtle Hurt Mary Lair Cornelia McBride Hogg Aldine Patterson Bennie Bowman Inez Mathes Mary Hopkins Margaret Pipkin Margaret Irvin Gladys Griflith Charline McCanse Carrie Humphreys Ernestine O'Day Ura Walton, '16 Mrs. C. H. Cole Mrs. Hangeberg Mrs. A. C. Polk Mrs. A. R. Baldwin May Berry Yvonne McClain Morgan Ethel Rhamy Wagstaff Hazel Smith. Faye Steinmetz Ophelia White Lois Hall Grace Pepperdine Jewell Jones Waits Mary Bryan Jessie Smith Mansfield Louise Beddlecone Alice Dunlap Gladys Sherwood in florgan staff s field 1 ? 4 4 X 1 S+. is QQ.. aim. 1' V 'wx ,V 753,15 X, i if 4 ' -ww., 4 Q , !,, , HJ -I -2511 57 . ,..,,. Y , . 6 V , f 2' 17, J. 1 . 'gf , I 'Q ' L ' , , , Ev, , , W W I 1 ' Q: 5-fp b ..- Wilz-, 1412? f , . . I ff a'f'??'?3l' ' A-, y , 424 Q? Q 1 , U I 4 Q, 717 VA V J -lfffmfivff , ' . Pmffw in ,, In W if QQ? ' 47 -ibn, A-f' mph gt A . ,gy , 4442.- Wil, .43 A A -P zzz- A -'wiv ' f' 91. ff. ' 2, 4 -W' 7 ff- ., V 1' , ' . .- 53' W4 'gm QQ! 4 fa .P .A .27 W. 9 4,1 f pa .,, ' Q 1:1 fi f vi' 522 , Wy., in , ,, Wfw-144-16' ,V 72 V1.1 , fggdzil-ff: V 'V Y QV' ' - V ,.,, , , .f 4? ' .7231 if f,5.'ji7 - .7487 ' H f ,I-1,. V , LM 62? lf, . .A A. 9. , 4 .. A . 3 ,. , iff ,f ' ,wg fff 1- 5 ' V. , fy ' ' if ' f 910 A, .,.,. , .,.5,'.5Z1Zf- '01, '-' I -ff., 7. Q u.. ' fi ft f , 4 7 9 4 + 1 ' ...J M .. 'ff'-'-Mm: , , Sigma Lambda Sorority Edith Case Frances Turner Dorothy Van Dyke Merle Neville Doris Turner Thora Strain Lochie Sperry Fannie Porterfield Mae Kuhn Emma McConnell lVIrs. A. G. Fletcher lVIrs. C. E. Fulton lVIrs. F. T. Johnson Mrs. Ivan Link FLOWER.--Carnation. CoLoRs.-Blue and White ACTIVE MEMBERS. PAST MEMBERS Mabel Cross Irene Bowen Helen Shriver Nell Diemer Georgia Hendrickson Bess Bowen Elinor Townsend Margaret Vinton Elizabeth Jenkins Pearl Tarrant-Sampson Pledge.-Nlarguerite Jackson PATRONESSES Mrs. Otis Milligan hlrs. W. T. Morroxxf Ed V. Williams Mrs. Rhoda Peers Mrs. o-13 I Q X J Q 7 ' X I x 1 ff I X X I Q A. 1 ,, A x.,'- I . XX W mi x 25 gf X X 4.,, ZX,iI I Q- f xfI'IfKi gfx-J X, , A r X , X 'O I J III i t Se Q 7 IJ' f X In :Lb- Z0 40 21 ,J 14 LII .' II I 7 !l!f 'f I , ,. I aw L , . .1 ., I ,I V fazfifg W1 I T, . ,qv .W I f :Q ... ,, iw. , , ,V .V ,, 1. , 3, ' MW W- if 4 P' ,..,.,:,rs K, . .gg Mr 5 , if P f-Ng lx- I F5 I lr 3 Drlniwj io L -N in Q S Q Q I C O FISRN IN IN OO K N A I o x Q:,f',7,a ff! -'LTI-7 Z-ik - 1... - Q' 4-- 1 7 i 2- 5:-::rf1-w,- -------.,u,,.f.,,-,-..,, , , , - V ,Z , V ,Wh ,5-Q-,-,,, ,,,,- . ,ww ,Y ,...- 3 933, , 7 , A Q wlswg' .' ' , -:v:1f.- 'cf' .V ,, ' amp:- , ,'.-1-mvmzw..f.-,ima - -gf Z' Z ,. ,V,, . , A A,l4 :,, Zi VQA. fn ,:,., 3 Z,'VV, , 4--' H Rf gf ' f-' ' VV fx' U If f ,, f f U W 4 A , f J ff , ,Q 7? ff A f 4 f 1 'Z' 1 ' I QW , f ,, J f 2 X if f '22 1 W- ,. , , f'1':-3:--- rw., , , .g,1f -7 35211, ' fi Ja 24. 11,-V 2-U, ,, ., . V X Y f ff f A f X f 4 f ' 5 ' 4 f f 1 f 7 , 0 , f 1 4545! t ff f ' - 1 'f if Q ' 7 g f 2 4 6 ' ' f . f ' ', 4 ,f55.2T-, '2 ,,L , ' ,Q Qffgngzffj' I vga gi ' 'fQT'j,f T7 K ' 414'-gfiiyggf - 4,4 I , ,V , , 4:,,QW,f, .1574 ,. fy X , f .A A .., -,,. , ,, ..,,..,., - .,,,. I-ll I ll l Ill ,.i ' ' CLf'?ff'2i ,f I ,ny . ,ww ' sw f f 1, 4 g' l I H , L' , ' Debci-yywi, H , wfizfmz: iv--mf: ,,--,g g-'-r-'fwfr-,, , ,, .1 f 1,51 2.2521 1 ' - ' A, 1 ,-L'e3'fiv1Zf-wif' '41, mf . -'s'ffzff'.-5':1s3. WW' ., , 4 -2.w7,jf,f-ww! ,,. '. ' n ' ' ',,g',125Ig-3.161-1,12:11.14-14'-5?vLa,1 5.14 2 .Y 145412. .f,, ' 'Wwzfa-,1,fzgfp--g::,y:',sf-1.-V, ISIS rhlvriw X: ' 5 , 1 ZV1 I E 'i :l Q ,i v 5 I, gin 3 1 H5112 E ,pi fiiff, W 1ww z fV '!7fi 'lr' E Wffu 1 V35' i lf ! Ip , Jr 5! 5 QQ'!ff,s, 'ii' iflh fr - 'relw 113, x I isLl,1nN 1' mvhfwgv 1T '!i g1 ,.i'? r ,vip I Wm MS. i r WFP wx X ,E -1: 5- I xi 1 , , 4 ' -15 5 m .lm I I iafgj' W , 1' ll QW 2 fhf, 3 'I 5 4 mil 51 W 5 f in ' Li 1 1,1 1? r l! ig 11 5 QM? : M , if M 5 fi M 1 53 QU N1 l'! 1 '?' !'i V M Ji HNIQ X, li! w 12 W yi, ax L ' l if Hn l ? I- U? 1 J 1 ,L I ul' 1 f ilw' 1 V f V . wa l ,ip NEW 25 2 I 1 4 , A 1-'Q-, ..,.-.. ,fv J TI Ii I II II II Ii I-I I. I.. I5 I. Is: , I I I I. I I I I I I I I1 . I I I If I II II 'I II II I I . ,I I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I e- I I DAN M. NEE, LL. B. I Director of Athletics. ANIEL M. NEE, one-time member of the famous Springfield High l School football team, letter-man and assistant coach at Missouri Uni- I versity and now a rising young barrister of Springfield-the Coach 'cr' -H' to whom Drury owes the three successful teams of the past year. I His the brain that planned, his the tireless energy that builded, shaped and j guided the Panther juggernauts in football, basket ball, and base ball, his the never-ceasing friendly interest in Drury athletics that make brighter far the prospects of the teams of the future than have been the doings of our heroes , I9 of gridiron, gymnasium and diamond in the past. I I I I . I . I ' I I I I I I I , I i I 9 Athletics F recent years the college authorities of the country have recognized ei li the importance of the development of the body as well as the mind. The value a young man or woman-receives from a scientific athletic ?! El training can not be overestimated. It is not necessary that they take part in athletic contests to receive these benefits. They can be gotten in the gymnasium or in other branches of sports, that will relieve the mind of the class-room work and give the physical being a chance to develop. So today the Department of Athletics has its place in the colleges the same as those of English and Greek. Q In order to get the best results some well defined plans should be adopted and followed. For the past few years Drury has been handicapped by the changing of Athletic Directors. One would have the position for one year and work only for victories during that time. Then he would leave and an- other take his place under the same conditions and with the same end in view. So the result has been somewhat unsatisfactory until the football season of 1911 when Mr. Wagstaff held the position of coach. He not only built up a team, but laid the foundation for the future 1912 team. And if that team was a success much credit is due the former coach. The idea ofthe present plan was not only to win games but also to develop material for the coming season. The men were not taught the more scientific parts of the game be- cause of lack of time and the inexperience of the players in the fundamental principles. It is hopednext year will see a better team representing Drury on the gridiron. - a The base ball season was chiefly spent in laying the foundation for fu- ture teams. Heretofore the A. A. U. rules had been played at Drury and the change from these rules to the Inter-Collegiate held the team back. But after becoming familiar with the more open game the team made a respectable showing. With five of the seven men of last year's squad back for next year they should be developed into a winning team. The base ball season has hardly started at this writing, for the unseason- able weather has prevented the out-door work they should have had The winning of the two games played points to a good finish With almil t th p . 9 i . os e entire 1912 team from which to makethe selections the season should not be far gone until, the Drury students will see one of the best college teams in the state fyvearing the Scarlet and Gray and upholding Druryis honor on the base bal eld. an i E r I 1 w 4 v E I 9 5 Drury Athletic Association IUC0fD0f2fCd 1897- Reorganizedi in 1910 and 1911. A11 students and the faculties of both college and academy are members, W1L1.1AM WILLBY DR. HARRISON HALE President ,,..,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,. Vice-President ........... Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Treasurer ..............1.....1. Football Manager ,..,..,... Assistant M anagern, Basketball Manager A,,.....,. Baseball Manager ,,,....... Assistant M anagern. OFFICERS Track Manager ,.,..,,,,.,.,,,,,....,,,............,.,...... WILLIAM WILLBY ..........RosRT FYAN ..,.........JUL1A PIERCE .........,.LLOYD TABER ........Y..GEORGE BALDWIN ,.........ELZA HUMPHREY ,..........GEORGE BALDWIN ....FRANK DILLARD ,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,RALPH ELKINS WELLS Financial Secretary of Athletics ..1......... A---------.,A D R- HARRISON HALE President .................. Vzce Preszflent ............... Secretary and Treasurer D Club GUY HAWKINS ..................ROBERT F YAN ,...........TURNER WHITL PURPOSE To further and promote better athletics in Drury OFFICERS MEMBERS FOOTBALL George Baldwin Clarence Marr John Campbell Chester Marr Laurence Collins Carl McMath Frank Dillard George Nixon Ralph Foster James RuHin Robert F yan' Julian Schmid Guy Hfawkins Marion Shannon Waldo Jacobson Turner White Allen Mack BASKETBALL George Baldwin Robert F yan Marion Davis Chester Nlarr Frank Dillard Paul Bloomer Eli Foster BASE BALL Paul Bloomer Robert Fyan Marion Davis James Hannigan Frank Dillard Francis Moginot Eli Foster Charles Woody Ralph Foster TRACK Elza Humphrey 4:1 H1 I 1 , 2 i 1 ' 1 1 : 1 11 . 11 4 3 . 1 r 1 If Y fr 1 1 F i ...,..- ,,,,,, 1 I 1 1 , 1 L 1 1 W i 1 1 N 7 1 i ' 1 I 1 I 1 4 i 1 7 u I 5 I . 1 5 1 21 I1 1 I fu M 11 I1 K 1 1 9 P1 E 1 1 1 1 1 I. If 1 E 1 L W. i I, 5 2 Gymnasium Directors VV. R. MEANS JULIIA PIERCE .,, ..1 '24 Y fr Mascots BUTLER HAWKINS EDMUND SHOCK A ' Y, Y 7-,, H -YY, . i , I fa I 5 -1 1 W ii x in 5? .Y l 11 f J I 1 l W 5 in Q 5 'i 'x u 4. ii R I , 2 P 5 W! I W I 1 V Foot Ball it il l CAPTAIN DILLARD TEAM - Center ,.,,.,.... AND MARK Guards ,.,,,,..,..,.v, .,.,A,,,,,,., R UF1-'1N, MACK AND JACOBSON Tggklgy ,,...,..,v,.,, ,,,,,,,Q,,,,,,,,,,, H AWKINS AND CAMPBELL Emil- ,,,,,,,..,,.,,,.,,,,,..,,,,.,,, A,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.. B ALDWIN AND' COLLINS Quarter-back ........, DILLARD H alfs ..,............,.. FYAN AND SHANNON Pulls .,.............. Substitutes ,..... AND MCMATH , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, BOLLMAN AND B. ROTHWELL ' THE SCHEDULE September 27-Drury 23, Pittsburgh Manual Training School 6 at Sprin field. y g October 5-Drury O, St. Louis University 38, at St. Louis Qctober I9-Drury 79, Springfield Normal O, at Springfield. November 3-Drury 13, Rolla 0, at Rolla. November 10-Drury 12, Washington University 27, at St. Louis. November I6iDTUTj7 16, Washburn 14, at Springfield. November 28-Drury 21, William Jewell 3, at Springheld. NUBBYH HAWKINS. Left tackle. Qne of last year's men, and a strong member of the 11UQ,.VVho is always right there when it comes to holding down his position in the stone wall. BOB FYAN. . Left half. ls a star performer and was picked for the All-Missouri eleven. Bob is one of the greatest broken-field runners that has ever been seen .on the Drury field. ROWDY NIXON. Center. Another star and also chosen for the All-lVIissouri team: Nick is right there when it comes to playing football. He will not be back next year, and the Panthers will miss him. 'ICURLYH COLLINS. Left end. Graduate of the second team of last yearf Speediest end in Missouri, and a sure tackler. Chosen for the All-MISSOUII team. I 1 GINK SHANNON. Half-back. Shannon is small but fast. A good tackler and ground-gainer. Shannon will be back next year. TURNER WHITE. Half-back. Was great at carrying' the ball. He was hard to stop and could always be depended on for a gain. He will be back next year. :diest souri and stop iext GECRGE BALDWIN. Right end. His fourth and last year on team. Was always there to tackle as the punt fell into the opponent's hands and was the recipient of many a long forward pass. CARL MCMATH. y P ' F ullback. Was an excellent line plunger. Hit the line hard and kept on going. He will make a fast man on next year's team. JAMES RUFFIN. H Right guard. Was a star on breaking through the line and tackling the man with the ball. Was a fighter all the time and will be an excellent man on next year's team. BIG MOOSE CAMPBELL. Right tackle. Always ready to plow his way through for a gain. Was a good partner for K'Nubby,', and a hard fighter. We hope lVIoose will be back next year. JULIAN SCHMID. Fullback. Was a hard fighter and line plunger. Was handicapped by injuries this year, but will make a good man on next year's team. 'KBIGH MARR. Center. Was a hard man to stop and often got through the line . to stop the runner before he got started. He will be hack next year to fill Nixon's shoes. -,f .. Li il ii ii Ll' l .11 l i I 'A f 5- f. . L kgs. ,. V W , 2, 'i 4 fx . rf ,i 4 .4 f 1-'SIZE LIT' -1, '- xp au ,C USKEEDUNKSH JACOBSON. 1 gain. Left guard. Has played two years in the Panther line and has e hope made good. Is somewhat bald, and is a human battering ram. PICK DILLARD. l Quarter back. The man with the educated toe. Will be greatly .apped missed next year. Pick's kicking and passing were features of the yeags game. Was chosen for All-Missouri team. ' ALLEN MACK. Left guard. Proved a tower of strength in the line. Has played e line at Springfield High and Normal, and will probably be back next next year. FOOT BALL TEAM IQI2 fb 1 Review of Foot Ball Season HE Panther football schedule of 1912 opened with ia decisive' victory and I closed .with a glorious triumph. Replete with brilliant individual playing and winning team-work throughout, .the I9I2 season stands among the most Po successful in the history of the grldlron game at Drury. The reason? A team of hard working, sportsmanlike football players, backed up by a coach, a martinet for disciplines when in the harness, who away from the field is a prince of good fellows and an enthusiast admirer of his players, a man who strained every effort to secure All- Missouri recognition for his stellar performers and succeeded in the case of Collins at end. These were the principal cogs in the machine which fought its way to a logical claim on the College Championship of Missouri. Coach Dan Nec began drilling his candidates with the opening of the college term, but two short weeks before the Pittsburg game. With a squad every member of which could testify to previous football experience, the ex-Tiger pounded into them his own system of play, modeled on the Ropervidea of Get the jump on 'em. And from the start his charges were schooled in ,open play. That he planned well, the twenty-one successful passes out of twenty-fourattempted that won the Rolla game, and the four passes which won from Washburn, are eloquent testimony. 555 deff what are we gowg Q to do Thawltsgnvtwg? i . X I is '4 ' Lels Pass ul: the luvlie-ii GLINNEY, S Q li Save thai' fum, lnfs, aNd go S82 ,fm the DRURY lsoolfball Q, Game 55' f f g 5152 ::!lIl En- eaillll EEE!!! WWW ,,5'llfQ,i?'5 Q!-.,-L . . f' f' what nu, 'lla eh: .- - fx ' X f-XXXTX V' ' dun 16 'wm- , dam iw S cfm ef ?g,,,.L x B I- I 1 Yi .t ...ft ww JMIZMJ Na 'Z 'K - X X E- . ..,. TE' NX .4 ly ' f A -4 ,Wear-1 jsgv- Y '- The first game, with Pittsburg Normal, though. rather ragged, showed the team a winner, and on through the schedule, ,Sfg Louis University, Springfield Normal, Rolla, VV . . . . . ashington University, the Panthers gathered strength, until, at their best, they whip- ped Washburn, and romped on Williain Jewell. N ee, the most potent factor in the successes of the Next to the team and ,Coach season of IQI2 was the dogged fighting Panther spirit of the rooters. Three e meet- P P ings of the rooters should go down in Drury history. One, that glorious night when we gathered around the cannon after a trip to the station and return, in celebration of the beating handed the Rolla Miners. The memory of that circle around the cannon, the Panthers one by one mounting its steps to unfold in terse expressive sentences the dramatic details of the hard merciless battle in which eleven Panthers 'lised up over two f . . ull teams of Miners-those eager expectant faces lighted onl b the 'V lf ' l y y gxermg rays of the bonfire-,tis a scene that will lon 'lin er in the memories of those who saw. g g 3 i Then the rally on Soldiers' Field on the eve of VVashburn's coming-the spirited words from Coach Nee and UDeacon Criss-the unalterable resolve down deep in every heart that the hated Blues must be beaten-there, was the source of the fighting spirit that beat Washburn. For -without it, what team could have withstood the ter- rible battering of that bacldield of giants for three awful quarters and then thrown over two touchdowns in the dying minutes of the struggle? The last 'meeting was in Stone Chapel on the evening before Thanksgiving Day, when in the quiet confidence of their belief in the team, the attitude of Druryls students foreshadowed the defeat of Bill Jewell. And in the coming season, with Daniel M. Nee back to coach, and Halfback Fyan to lead the bunch, with only Dillard, Nixon and Baldwin gone, with all of the uni- versities off the schedule save our Coach's Alma Mater, Old Mizzoo , with games in prospect with the schools of the College Union, again, the Panthers are going after the title of lVIissouri Champions. Say, e-New LN vu. vv.Gtve I the llwl 3- clvumslic 1 -fo? 'th ff- , carit even Q have amy Tumlle Willie Jewell. 8, DALLIA PAKTKQPS I1g ohory Y A 5 .A bit J' - . 2' X ikxl 1 A sn- , . l . 2, 51: -:fel :Fr J V. 1 ish-. 1 Basket Ball CAPTAIN DILLARD TEAM. Center ------ ., ,,......... MARR AND Fosfrnn Guflfdf -------- ,..-.-................... ........ ......,.,........................ B A L DWIN AND FYAN Fwwdfdf --....-...-. ....,........ D ILLARD, DAVIS, BLOOMER AND ROBERTSON January 21-Drury 31, January 22-Drury 24, January 23-Drury 15, January -Drury 50, February 13--Drury 44 February 14-Drury 57 February February 22- 21-Drury 31 THE SCHEDULE. , Warrensburg State Normal 47, at Warrensburg, Mo. Warrensburg State Normal 30, at Warrensburg, Mo. William Jewell 20, at Liberty, Mo. Missouri Wesleyan 25, at Cameron, Mo. , Pittsburg Manual Training School 26, at Springfield, Mo , Pittsburg Manual Training School 20, at Springfield, Mo , Rolla 22, at Springfield, Mo. Drury 30, Rolla 15, at Springfield, Mo. RCVICW of Basket Ball Season 1912 1913 TAX FTER haxing played several practice games with the Spring Kfgifk field High School the Drury basket ball team opened the'r 2 season by playing two games with Warrensburg. The VX ar- rensburg team succeeded in winning both games by a close score and the Drury boys left Warrensburv with two defeats to their credit. From Warrensburg they went to William ew ell w here again the home team was victorious making the three first games played three defeats for Drury. But the lads from Springfield were not to go home without a single scalp attached to their belt for they succeeded in doubl- ing the score against Missouri Wesleyan at Cameron Mo. While Drury had lost three out of four games play ed on their trip the spirit did not utterly forsake the Benton Avenue contingent for they w ere ready to try their hand again believing they could win on their home court from those teams to whom they had lost on the trip And soon there was an opportunity to demonstrate their ability on their own floor, and this they did by winning two games' from Pittsburg and two from Rolla out of four games played. ' So while the basket ball team was hardly so successful as Drury's football team, yet we can say, ia view of the fact that there were five games won out of eight played, that Drury's basket ball season of IQI2-i3 was one ofawihich her supporters need not be ashamed. And although we lose the valuable aid of Captain Dillard and Mr. Bald- win this year, we hope that next year's basket ball team will make a ber- ter record than the one which performed so creditably this year. BASKET BALL TEAM IQI2-I3 Base Ball CAPTAIN DAVIS. TEAM. I Catchers .....,..., ...... .,.,................................... W H ITE AND WALKER Pitchers ....,....,,.,..... ,.........., D ILLARD, FOSTER AND MARTIN First Base ..........,....., ...............,.............,.... D ILLARD AND FOSTER Second Base ..... Q ...,,.. ....,.. I .......,........,..... D AVIS AND MOGINOT Shortstop ,........... ....................... H ANNIGAN Third Base ,,,...... ........................,.................. F YAN Left Field ,,............... .........................,............. B LOOMER Center Field ............ ........... D AVIS AND MILLSAP Right Field ............. ....................,..........,... IX fIART1N ' ,THE SCHEDULE. April II-FZilI'1'I1Ol.1I'lt College 5, Drury 8 C6 inningsj at Springfield. April 14-Morrisville College .1, Drury.I0, .at Morrisville. ' April 18-Arkansas University 16, Drury 5, at Springfield. April April April April May May May May May 22-Rolla 8, Drury 13, at Springfield. 28-Warrensbug 7, Drury 4, at Warrensburg. 29-Missouri Valley 8, Drury 13, at Marshall. 30-Missouri Valley 6, Drury 12, at Marshall. I-CCHtf2l 15, Drury 3, at Fayette. 2-Westminster 9, Drury 8, at Fulton. 3-Missouri University 3, Drury 12, at Columbia. 5-Rolla 14, Drury 1, at Rolla. 6-Rolla 7, Drury 4, at Rolla. BASE BALL SQUAD 1913 . ,. ,WY .- --Y -433, Base Ball Trip April 27th.-Train left at 5:00 p. m. Martin and Walker two hrs. early. Fyan arrives at 4:59. Walker made custodian of Hfranchisef' Martin and Millsap carry the bats. Following answer to roll call: Marry-ann Davis, 'fAckali Bloomer, Jersey lVIartin, Mill lVIillsap, Bob Fyan, Bones Foster, Izzy Dillard, Pat Hannigan, Messrs. Turner White and Walker, and Coach Inec Nee. Turner, contrary to all laws of mathematics, proves 211. CTurner is a freshmanj. Bloomer Cdis- gusted at the long stop at Ash Grovejz Shoot, we could have went down that other alley. Change cars at Clinton. Coach offers to 'Kset 'em up but refuses to pay when Martin and Pat order ice cream. Concert by 'KPick. On road to Sedalia. Everybody sleeps. Walker admires the porter's 'S-e-dal-er,,' and practices with Palace Ho-telf, 1:00, every- body in bed. 5 April 28th.-6:00 o'clockg on road to Warrens- burg. Coach prescribes walking until 10:00 o'clock, after which rest. Lightdinner. In suits at 2:00 o'clock. Bones pitches no hit, no run game until 6th inning, score 4-0 in favor of Drury. Balloon ascension: Warrensburg hits: outfielders error and Pick goes in box. Rocks from sidelines, and much argument. Coach gets his nick-name. Final score, Normal 7, Drury 4. 8:30 back to Se- dalia for night. 3 April 29.-5:00 a. m. Sedalia to Marshall via Boonville. Lots of fun. In suits at 2:00 p. m. f'Pep is good, scoring on home team begins in first and continues throughout game. Pick pitches good ball. Lots of pretty girls in grandstand. They come down to our bench. Ackali falls in love, Coach comes down from first to sit on bench. Final score, 13-8. Invitation to lawn supper. Good eats and lots of fun. Coach f'spotted as a married man but his girl doesn't care. Crack-the-whip, and pic- ture show. Bloomer gets tired and excuses himself. His girl awful sorry. Ice cream parlor and music. Girls so sorry Drury boys don't dance. 11:30 in bed. Bloomer Ctired outl : Believe me, boys, Ihad a fast old girl. She kept me guessing all time. April 30.-Morning walk. Letters, many of them addressed Miss.', Coach and Pick have guests for lunch. Not serious yet. In suits early with lots of pep. Drury scores eleven runs in first two innings, then quits for a while. Home team gets one score, and changes pitcher. Girls come down to bench again. Bones allows a few scattered hits and home team scores six runs. -Drury gets an- other run. Score 12-6. 8:30 p. m. Coach and Pick have some guests at dinner, gets serious. 9:30 p. m., cross-country drive. Pick wants to ride in auto, says he is not going to walk, has to take one of the surreys. I would hardly say dust: no, no, not at all. Penetrating oil breaks in coach's suit-case. Clothes soaked. Lots of pep next day. I 1230 to bed. lVIay I.-N0 pep. Central's pretty suits caught teamls eye. Hitting on both sides, more by Central. Errors by Drury, heavy hitting by Central. Pick replaced by Bones. Bones could not stop them. Martin 'goes in. lVIartin pitched nice ball. Final score 15-3 in favor of Central. May 2.-6:00, off to Fulton. Ham and eggs at New Franklin. Meet track team en route to Co- lumbia. Change cars at North Jefferson City. Bob writes another letter. Late out to field: suits press- ed during game. Westminster in lead, until score was tied in Ist of ninth. A hit in last of ninth with one on base wins game for Westminster. 8:15 p. m. off to Columbia in autos. Moginot, who had been injured at first of season, joins the team. He sleeps on floor, house crowded. lVIay 3.-Drury Alumni pay visit. Lots of pep. Off to field at 8:30 a. m. for Tiger-Panther game. More former Drury students. Drury starts scoring early and continues throughout until I2 had been registered. The Tigers could not hit and their fielding was poor in spots. Rain starts, crowd scat- ters, but game continues. Final score I2-3. Team scatters over city. High school track -meet at 2:00. Foster and Collins up from home. Band concert at 7 olclock. Show. Big crowd at depot, track teams going home. I2 o'clock, train leaves for St. Louis. May 4.-Wake up in St. Louis. Awful tired. Long walk to American Hotel. Plenty of money, but no place to breakfast. Pat goes Ito church. Din- ner at American, bunch scattersg some say it was good game, others it was a good show. To bed at 10:30. 1 1 - May 5.-9 o'clock, off to Rolla. Poor game, Drury couldn't hit and Rolla was going good. Score 14-1. May 6.-Drury started out good, but Rolla ral- lied and won 7-4. Home at last. few scattered Drury gets an- . Coach and serious. 9:30 its to ride in is to take one at, no, no, not chis suit-case. 1 1 :3o to bed. ' suits caught 'e by Central. Tentral. Pick t stop them. r ball. Final J and eggs at route to Co- on City. Bob lg suits press- l, until score of ninth with '. 8:15 p. m. who had been 1. He sleeps Lots of pep. anther game. starts scoring I2 had been it and their , crowd scat- I2-3. Team meet at 2:00. nd concert at , track teams or St. Louis. Awful tired. ty of money, church. Din- e say it was To bed at Poor game 5 going good. it Rolla ral- Track CAPTAIN HUMPHREY. RACK, although it is one of the cleanest and most spectacular of all 4 'Wi - . . . iflitf is s orts, has not during recent ears been iven equal prominence with I Aging P Y g the other branches of athletics in Drury. Last year, however, the old track spirit was revived, and it has grown until now our track squad has assumed very fair proportions. There are men on the squad today who will show up well in any inter-collegiate meet. So, with the interest shown in track and the backing assured us by the Athletic Association, we ex- pect from now on to have a track team that will be a credit to any college. Besides the inter-collegiate meets, custom has established an annual inter- class field meet. This year Coach Nee worked up an indoor athletic carnival, while Athletic Director Means inaugurated an indoor inter-class meet, both of which will undoubtedly become annual events. TRACK SQUAD 1913 McNish Hale Allen McCann Nelson Steinmetz Baldwin Tennis BeCk1eyfRuH11er-up: Baldwin, Champion. TOURNAMIENT l Hale PM , A 6-I, 6-3 Hale ' Allen l Baldwin N Nelson f 6-3, 6-3 Baldwin ll Baldwin l 6-0, 6-o Baldwin 6-0, 6-1 A l-M Mason , T , Moore Moore 6-1, 6-4 Johnson Davis li Johnson l 5-7, 7-5, Johnson Af 7-5, 6-4 ' George ll Grabill Grabill 6-2, 6-I Grabill 1 Bigbee l Bigbee l Default i i I Beckley Beckley 5 l? F Default - Husted 1 6-1, 4-6, 6-4 L Beckley E Knapp WL-131311--.I 6-1, 6-o 1 Fyan I 6-4 7-5 Baldwin 6-o, 6-1, . - , -A J.- M J' J FS ' 155 ,kgf5?4siC,l K, , lx lb Li., 2, Q.-Q Oi 0 Q W :F 9. I - U . ,X xxvw f 7 , b V . M 0 ' f A X '.. .' f L- '- 3 vi - I 5 nb D. 0 I 3. f Q5 0, , , , -ill? -g 11763 ,F flip if--' ' -:T'.tf?.3-, 1-V-1132. . nl Y Q -4 we 3. 5 9 6 . S I ,J-' A' rx b I' Y? '-1 Es M sr K K Ne., 5 XX 'NK S x ,,. '-Z -N iff ' I' 4 f . A 5',:'vL'- .1 1' , , xx JI W f 9 'rw' , 5531 4 . ,1 ' V 'Sli'-UNA 1 70? I N x I x , I .uw X7 :W 5 In-A 9, Jilin I 5, vvx 1,175 .fig - .3 . gum Q I ' 1 f ' 7. 4 ?g fjfa I , lg f 1 1 1 V Fd. ,lf Ex K 1 0 7 A x ! f 'I' f 4 V7 ' ' 4 57 fb X ' j f -A f ff 1 :rife h T' - J 1 If 'fb ff ab' ISMW. INTERMISSION. 5. X Z-sf , E X' ' , l A N5 .1 gkff '0I30 UDY-'I ISJCLULI X '+ Q n 1 5 'LSE .VE 1 .,:--fi -1 :L E- ' 0 QW H Q X - Tir. X ,V ' Um 97fuf's-W' 0 I 1 5?'QXf5' 7 ,,a',?,INQ':w A 1 Yr Emil, X 5- 4. Q .. L ' 65 Q9 ' g ' ' I Af'j we 'SZ fc ll I 7? ' M ,... Q 9230 A TRESPASSER - AN EVENXNG ui CULL HGH., f 1 f 'f Xxx, X 1 I V X K 1 ff' Q I if ' --5 -7, r- if XX fi?y' ' x xx l 5 ' I FRESHMAN ATHLETIC TEAM S Class Games FCOTBALL. Juniors 13, Seniors 6. Sophomores 6, Freshmen O. Juniors 8, Sophomores 6. BASKET BALL Seniors 35, Juniors 18. Sophomores 31, Freshmen 15. Freshmen 31, Juniors 20. Seniors 28, Sophomores 4. Freshmen Girls 4, Sophomore Girls o. BASE BALL. Seniors 6, Juniors 14. , Sophomores 9, Freshmen 5. 'IN-DOOR. INTER-CLASS TRACK MEET. February 27. 25 YARD DASH, First, Foster, '13 Second, Wasson, '16 50 YARD DASH, First, Weatherby, '14 Second, Foster, ,I3' I OO YARD DASH, First, Weatherby, 'I4 Second, Wasson, '16 220 YARD DASH, First, Humphrey, '14 Second, Farmer, '16 440 YARD RUN, First, Means, '16 ' Second, VVasson, '16 400 YARD POTATO RACE, First, Emerson, '16 Second, Case, '15 880 YARD RUN, First, Arnold, '16 Second, Schmid, '16 MILE RUN, ' First, Schmid, Second, Arnold. SPRING-BOARD HIGH J UMP First, Bloomer, '16 Second, McMath, '16 RUNNING HIGH J' UMP, First, Hannigan, '14 Second, McMath, '16 RUNNING HoP, STEP AND JUMP. First, Hannigan, '14. ' Second, Means, '16 , CLASS RELAY. ' First-Freshmen: Emerson, Schmid, Wasson, Means. Second-Juniors: F yan, Weatherby, NIcClure, Humphrey. SCORE.-Freshmen 602 points, Juniors 312 points, Sophomores 8 points, Seniors 8 points. l I 5 s E V gl li i 'Q Q1 5. i 175:41 .gi 9? ,.a.en4-xv- A SOPHOMORE ATHLETIC TEAMS JUNIOR ATHLETIC TEAMS QK5 iLL-IIEGEEQEQII 41325955-?lIQ4f fFEgLQ5 E3 ACADEMY QE lilEQE2sis1llIl2eQQEwv?vlQ Ei5Q mbfw ,NC I . 4 , il I l i 1 A 'I ll 'M ,. iw fill! ill! :itil V, i I if Vi! i, ii ig' lil HUBERT EVERETT HUSTED, A. B. Principal of Drury Academy. F57 NE year ago, when the announcement was made that Mr. Husted had been elected principal of the Academy, a feeling of pleasure and security was general throughout the student body. As a teacher, students had learned to respect and appreciate him. They were confident that as principal, with his knowledge of the student point f ' h o view, e would act for the students, good and always demand of them right 'standards of conduct and class room work. Mr. Husted is living up to all these expectations. He is ever willing to talk with a student on any subject and is ever ready with a suggestion that helps. Mr. and Mrs. Husted have been in tt d a en ance and helped make things enjoyable at all of the social events of the year. All Academy students, and especially the students who leave this year, will ever remember and appreciate him. The lessons in the class room, the lessons in discipline and the friendship between teacher and pupil will always be enshrined in their hearts. The Academy is fortunate in having such a man to direct its affairs. A STUDENT. HELEN M. PARKER, A. B Instructor in English. FRANKIE E. WHITE, A. B. Instructor in Latin. EDNA BAXENDALE. A You may speak of life with all its joys, All I want is my choice of boys. WALTER GOOD. His name does not belie him, if the records you will scan, For angels could do no better when he does the best he can LENA KNOX. I'l1 have a perfect answer for you, If you '11 give me another minute or two. MONTGOMERY SCHNEIDER. Our Montie, always welcome as the flowers in May, Late of Culver, but ,home again-to stay. HELEN HUNTINGTON. Like a Grecian lady, and always full of fun, A worker tireless and true, is Helen Huntington. WALTER GEORGE. Hair of burnished copper, and his spreading Irish smile, . Make all observers Wonder, does he hail from Emerald Is1e ? OLA McADoo. My partner was married, O what shall I do? I'll go on to school 'till I'm married, too. LESLIE MILLSAP. A lion among the ladies, holding court Within the hall, From every known direction flock the ladies one and all. FLORENCE MCLAUGHLIN. A drollness in her speech, a twinkle in her eye, She sees the funny side of things and doesn't have to try. WESLEY WADLOW. The cannibal within our midst, how straight his hair upstands, For he was so long suffering in the 'daft MCG1'6g01 S,, hands. P ' sl xl Y I P DUFF ALLEN. Never you fear, though all others should eroak, 'I will be sure to be there with my joke. HAZEL DREYFUS. She's going to be a scribbler, where scribbling is an art, On a busy city daily she'll scribble well her part. DAVE MCGREGOR. f His time is wholly occupied In taking Mary for a ride. MILDRED MCCLUER. A little study, a play, alittle whiling of time away, A smile or two, a tear or two, make up her busy day. LoU1s CHAPMAN. His honors divided fall Between good looks and basket ball. ETHEL WILSON. L Curly locks! Curly locks, wilt thou be mine? When my course is finished, sir-just now I haven't time. FRANCIS MOGINOT. The holder of our pefper-box, he shakes it with a vim. Whenever pep is needed, the Seniors eall on him. NORAH HOLLAND. Quiet, modest, and perfectly true, Shel is all this, and a little more, too. MARY RUTH MILLER. A slam of distant door, down the hall a hurried patter, Merry calls, and merry laughter, and endless merry ehatter. PAUL 0yBANNON. The youngest of the Seniors, the smallest in the class, But the tallest or the broadest his Work cannot surpass. BERTON HILDRITH. ' He had a little alligator, its hide was grey as smokeg He brought it into class one clay, but it didn't prove a joke MAY O,BRYANT. Some may long for the mountains Wild, But I'm a timid, timidehild. HAROLD HURT. 1 When he readeth books the romantic bee in his bonnet Busily. buzzes its praise of every love-lore and sonnet. H QVERHEARD Said one co-ed to another, When you capture your A. B. Are you going next to study For A. M. or Ph. D.? Said the co-ed to her sister, If you won't tell, Iill confess That the next degree I hope for Is that one called M-r-sl i OV 'HGV 'Sli-z161 Aw Academy Y. W. C. A. Gibson McLaughlin Routledge McAdoo Rogers Baxendale Boyd OFFICERS OLA MCADOO ................ ................ P resident RUTH ROUTLEDGE ......... ...,.... I five-President HELEN GIBSON ....,...................... ,,,,,,,,,,,, S eCretgrj,1 FLORENCE MCLAUGHLIN ......,.,,,, ,.,., T rgggurer CABINET OLLIE ROGERS EDNA BAXENDALE JANET BOYD A 15 af f N S? 1 7. HE 1 8. F ir: 19. Ass mer 20. Res 3-VY 2 1 . Th. Stu tion 22. Del tain 2 3. Roc Fai the 24. Firf 3PP' 25. Seam gair 26. F re the 27. Dru 28. Bio Gec 29. Los org: 30. O, SCIC , r Xb - - . t c A , . . ggiit ,. L, ,L ,ig ' All a , x f September Howdy, everybody. Registration day for Freshmen. Zeta Tau Alpha has party in rooms. First chapel. Scads of F reshies appear. The usual mix-up over schedule. A Assignment of tables at Commons. Training tables started, bringing sighs of relief from football men. Rev. Caskey addresses students at chapel. Ruth Thomas we i i . ars a K. A. pin. Lauriferae Liter- ary Society entertains new girls. The President of Christian College speaks to students at chapel, and also at prayer-meeting. Student body meeting to discuss picnic. Oh, that Grub committee! Y. W. C. A. gives recep- tion to new girls. Delta Lambda Kappa Literary Society reception ,for prospective members. D. O. A. also enter- tains college boys. Who said punch? Roosevelt speaks at athletic field. A Wilson hat seen in crowd. Faculty reception to school ati Fairbanks. Dr. George announces that all Hcasesn of a serious nature must be made known to the faculty. ' First class chapel. Freshies plan' to lick Sophs on college picnic. Great excitement when ,IS appears on smokestack. Seating of students in chapel. The A's all groan. Betty Allen appeals to girls' love of bar- gains in selling athletic season tickets. Coach N ee's first appearance in chapel. Freshman flag appears in second story window of Pearsons. Harry Ratliff is hero, and carries the flag through town on a bicycle. Smoke-stack changes color. Drury beats Pittsburg, Kansas, Normal 23-6. Smokestack changes from yellow back to red. Most memorable day of college year. College picnic at Kershner's. F reshies wallop Sophs. George G. almost gets ducked. Rotation is order of day. Ask George and Inez. Lost! One whole period in library. Finder return to George Baldwin. Spear Gamma frat organized. O, joy! McCullagh has first serenadeg but the joy turns to sorrow when girls discover the new screens in windows. ! I l 4 4 i il li October, Miss Wingo Cseating Sophs in Eng.D: K'Rothwell, is Mr. Rothwell absent? Then skip a chair or two. t Elinor Stafford Millar, Australian Bible woman, speaks at chapel. First meeting of Annual Board. How soon those smiles will turn to tears! Z. T. A. entertains pledges. Second chapel address by Miss Millar. Qbelisk pledges entertained at Obelisk-house. Spear Gamma's first social stunt at Aldine Patterson's. And the best of it is 1t,S co-ed. Third talk by Miss lVIillar at chapel. Drury loses to St. Louis U. on t. ouis e c girls look sad. Miss Myra Withers, a student secretary of Y. W. C. A., visits Drury and is guest at Mc- Cullagh. Miss Wingo Miss Withers, and the Cabinet of Y. W. C. A. have picnic at park and organize Camp Fire Girls. Peggy', proves her ability to light a Hre with one match. Z. T. A. gives a tea in their rooms on Benton avenue for Miss Withers. Delegates from Congregational Church Association have luncheon in Commons. Doris Turner has sewing bee for Sigma Lambda girls. Gamma Alpha lVIu,' holds Hrst meeting of the year. And still there are crowds at the Aristocrat seeking Hwienyn sandwiches. Johnnie Garret is an exceedingly popular young man these days. Gee, but it's nice to have an auto. Spear Gamma has meeting with Harry Mitchell. Sandy Steele has only 5 cents. Problem :- How can he and his young lady friend ride home on a nickel? I Junior-Senior football game. juniors win 14-6. Paul O'Day and Deacon', Criss called to aid of Seniors. Oh, if Lloyd Jethro Bartlett Ebenezer Taber had only played! Last day of grace for making dates for Lauriferae-D. O. A. joint session. I Girls 'Kpore overi' Central Collegian in order to become wise in new football rules. Fresh-Soph. class game. Coffelt makes a mad dash down field and wins for Sophs. Poor Fresh- ies look downcast! D. O. A.-Lauriferae joint session. Mason gets mixed up and asks the wrong girl. S L ' fi ll. And that isn't the only reason so many Drury All is quiet and peaceful in Drury. Art ,Marx vows he can go with more girls and forget them sooner than any other fellow in school. Phi Alpha Sigma entertains in honor of pledges. P. B. decides nothing purifies the soul like saying Grace, Who said make the Freshmen wear green caps? Suffragette meeting on cannon. Have you noticed the groups of shocked boys just after one of UA. P.'s classes? Never mind, they'll get used to it after a while. Prof. O'Day gives Freshman English class a quiz. He is delighted with the grades. j l r Jack Duncan elected treasurer of Freshman class. Poor boy! He has our sympathy. j Soph. girls in McCullagh surprise Freshmen with and then a spread. Freshies begin, to plot against Sophs. Beware! Beware! Sophs, they have not forgotten the paint. Sigma Lambda reception at Country Club. Thirty Tyrants guests of Miss Wingo at McCullagh. Miss Rose Nelson, Zeta Tau Alpha inspector, is guest of local chapter. Hallowe'en parties hold sway. Juniors entertain F reshies in F airbanks, basement. Sophs-Seniors in Mabel Gorman's barn. Wasn't it fortunate that Floyd wasn't a Junior? Mr. Means can't forget the fortune the Gypsy told him would be his fate. Do you know there is a girl in the case? 4, i 5 5 I 1 A J. I ti C VE ly E h. ly F R ul pz T if N pa E4 VS P: T Se H M D ha D P: H D thi Tl D1 esj Pr wl M plz A on Ca An P H11 DI NL Hc Gr F01 :ip a chair of Annual 1 ed. Third my Drury st at Mc- d organize to have an Problem 1- s called to Poor Fresh- fellow in I: Freshmen fter one of gotten the cCullagh. phs-Seniors know there November Jean Flournoy acquires a liking for Khanfedj things. Drury wipes up Rolla, on Drury field to the- tune of I3-O. Commons' boarders have big celebra- tion, after which the whole school turned out in wagonettes to tour the town. Great doings! Geology class to Graydon. Miss Wingo and Prof. McKee chaperone. P, B. and Grace went, too. Miss Wingo proves herself worthy of a Carnegie medal by killing wasps in the Park Cottage. Election day. Hurrah for Woodrow Wilson! Suffragette meeting at lVIcCullagh. Pearl Bis- hop advocates woman's rights. Mr. Garner., State Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and his wife are honor guests at a reception in Fairbanks given by the Y. M. C. A. Roscoe Stewart's goggles disappear. A great uproar in the library follows. Mary Ann Davis, Ditch', Merritt, Mary Ellis Barbour, and Julia Pierce have a nutting party. We won't vouch for the number of nuts they brought home. The Spanish class had a most brilliant recitation. f'Pick is promised a nickel by Prof. Guiton if he will read a passage without a mistake. Prof. Guiton still has the nickel. Nutting parties seem the fad. Dorsey Williams gives one on Sunday afternoon. See him' for particulars. A ' - Earl Mansfield gives a dance at 636 College street. He reports a good time. William James Heenry Willby pulls off bonehead number 999 at chapel. Prof. McKee's geology class present him with a handsome pair of green house-slippers. Teachers, teachers everywhere! 4ooo teachers attend State Teachers' Association in. Springfield. Senior pedagogues attend faithfully. Holiday for Drury to attend Teachers' Association. Sophs 'fget the pep and put out Raw Meat posters for Washburn game. Drury beats Washburn 16-14. Boys give snake-dance, and girls a suffragette parade between halves. Panthers eat up Grasshoppersf' Dr. Nash addresses students at chapel. Paul and Grace have a long-term lease on Dr. Boyd's south porch. Hail the advent of the Drury bulletins at chapel! Moose startles the inhabitants by appearing in a flaming red coat. A, P. gives a lecture on the Value of Timef, The Octette of Rook players spends the evening with Mabel Wadlow. McCullagh has serenade. Delta puts on a grand opera, 'fThink I am a-Smelling Smoke. The dances by the chorus were especially attractive. Prof. Johnson entertains Choral Club at h.is home. Nixon's dog starts a row at Normal game which almost results in blows. Miss Wingo appears in a Hsuffragetten hat. Exclamations of awe and amazement. She ex- plains that 'fmen are an impossible race. A poor innocent dog wanders into chapel and attempting to join in the singing is ejected by order of UA. P. Carroll summoned to coroner's inquest over a negro ,found dead by the corner of the campus. And now he quickens his foot-steps down Jefferson hill. 'fPep meeting at chapel at night. McMath makes a speech, so doesn't Schmid. Drury yells fill the air with blue smoke. Drury shows Bill', Jewell how to play football. Lots of pep at game. Elflffflz?-11 bHf1C1UCf at McCullagh, and big stunt party at Gym afterward. Mutt and Jeff make hit. Score 21-3. Holiday, Holiday, all the day holiday! It pays to win a game, bCl1CVC me! Great secret of pep revealed. Sophs sell edition of How to Get Pep. One dollar a copy. For orders see Puny Mitchell. December New Geology teacher makes his first appearance at chapel. His smile is sublime. Dorothy thinks so, too. ' Mu Beta gives reception at Mrs. Arch McGregor's for new members and friends. Z. T. A. has initiation. Class honors awarded in athletics. Tying of class colors on loving cups. Speeches by members of Athletic Association. Dr. George gives football men an oyster supper at his home. .My, but it's great to be handsome. See Bob Fyan for his book on How to Make a Hit on Maids. P, B., in his efforts to scare a man from McCullagh, suspends himself on a wire fence. Miss Wingo begs Mr. Nonemacher for a revolver. Scientific Association has Psychology program. Marie B. enjoys two dates. Lucky girl! Did you get that little blue envelope with Secretary's Ofiice in the corner? You will please settle all accounts immediately. Pick gives the football team an oyster supper at his home on Benton avenue. Collins ,rejoices in one square meal. Sigma :Lambda has initiation and chafing dish party in rooms. McCullagh girls begin Christ- mas embroidery. ' The Oratorio, The Messiah, of Handel, was presented for the second time by the Mendel- ssohn Choral Club. Ruth Hammond, contralto-soloist, with singers from Kansas City and Chicago. Dr. Billy back on the campus after a rest in the Shepherd of the Hills country. Great re- joicing among students. Lottie gets a letter from Harvard on the morning mail, and one on the afternoon mail. No won- der she has a smile that won't come off. Some people are born to notoriety, some acquire it, and some teach social science. ' Help, murder, thief! A man in McCullagh. Mr. Mason holds thief on fire-escape till cops come. All McCullagh is out in dress array. But it was-only a rug thrown on the fire-escape. New lights put back of McCullagh. Keep girls awake. Curly Collins makes All-Missouri team. Delta Lambda Kappa has picture taken for Annual. Johnnie is unable to keep still until he is shown the little bird. Classical Hall is really cold. Will surprises never cease! Xmas trees are order of day in Commons. Shot guns, dolls, whistles, and diamond rings rejoice the hearts of the little ones. f First trunks leave McCullagh. Only two more days-then home for Xmas! Chrftmas tree at iMcCullagh. Good bye, old Drury, good bye. Home for two blissful wee s. Ret Wo Luc Kat Drl Flay and Ska Kat Velo Rev tain Exo Cad ator Surg Oh, Basl teail The Bas! Mis leya IKM Dui 8 a. The Nei The Las' Th HGH lVI Ant Gra Dorothy F. A. has f members handsome. ice. Miss girl ! zvill please ns .rejoices gin Christ- ie Mendel- ! City and Great re- . No won- me till cops f fire-escape. ill-Missouri until he is 'ings rejoice two blissful January Return from Christmas vacation. Mu Beta dance at Springfield Club. Work! Work! Work! Exams are coming! Lucile Adams and Charline McCanse enter Drury. Katherine is seen on the campus-with a man! Drury boys play firemen at a fire on Benton avenue. Flay-raising at Gym. Drury flag to fly to announce all Drury events. Speeches by Julia Pierce and Frank Dillard. Skating is the order of the day. Janet looks awfully sleepy. Katherine walks across the campus again with the same man. Oh, verily I believe a case is de- ve oping. . Rev. Scherer from Beirut, Syria, an alumnus of Drury, spoke at chapel. Miss Wingo enter- tains old classmates in honor of him and his wife. ' Exodus of Drury students to see Spring Maid at the Landers. Cads put on Spring Maidn at McCullagh. Fire! Fire! Bottle of phosphorus burns in labor- atory. Surprise of surprises! Betty and Ernest were strolling. ' Oh, you D. O. A. and Lauriferae joint session! Squeedunks wins fame as a reader. Basket ball team leaves for trip to Warrensburg and Cameron. Ruth and Nina weep briny tears. , The rain descends. Obelisk party at Turner White's. Basket ball team loses to Warrensburg. Nina and Ruth watch the mails. Miss Park, first president of Y. W., leads the Y. W. C. A. Drury wins from Missouri Wes- leyan. McCullagh Vaudeville Stunts during study hours in Miss Wingo's absence. In vain Miss Duden pleads with the performers to cease their clatter. .The parade moves on. 8 a. m. Show troupe summoned to the Dean's ofiice. There was wailing and gnashing of teeth. The law is laid down. New rules at McCullagh. Girls learn lock-step g and enjoy hours in study hall. The quiet in McCullagh. is so intense you can hear the hall-clock tick. Last day of grace before exams. Cram! Cram! Cram! The Social Science class runs up against some hypothetical questions ,gand is introduced to Goldphobia. McCullagh convent receives a post card shower-and from whom? And still the Freshmen cram. Exams are the popular amusement of the day. Grace goes home. How sad Paul looks! February Esther McCaughtry returns to school. Why that smiling countenance, Marion? Sigma Lam- bda has kid party at McCullagh. First big snow of the season. Everybody happy. ' f Kappa Alpha fifth annual banquet at Colonial. Dr. Fitch, President of Andover College, is guest of Drury. Drury beats High in basket ball. Day of Prayer for Colleges. Dr. Fitch addresses students at chapel in the morning and in the Assembly Hall in the evening. Miss Wingo has severe cold. Meets classes in her study. An unusual number of boys are present. Betty and Nina attend choir practice at the Congregational church. Wonder if the singing is the only attraction? First rally in Assembly H-all to prepare for HHome Coming Week in June. Meeting, discus- sion of religious interests of school. The usual Sunday quiet prevails at McCullagh. Professors Spurgeon and Thomas return with party from trip to Marble Cave. Prof. Spurgeon brings back a supply of bats for study. I Psychology class rejoices. Dr. Allen is still away. Election of officers at Y. W. C. A. Theatre parties to see Bohemian Girlf' Ch, joy! biscuits and syrup for breakfast at the Commons. Valentine parties in Commons. Pat Hannigan appears wearing two hearts. Surprised again at the Commons. Syrup and biscuits for breakfast. Drury beats Rolla in basket ball game. . Dr. Lhamon entertained students of Bible College at his home. i Katherine is developing a great liking for Carolo. Really, it is getting serious. Track work in Gym begins. Y. W. C. A. installation banquet at the city Y. W. C. A. Fire behind McCullagh causes great excitement. Charline McCanse falls over wire fence in her flight. Man seen behind Mc- Cullagh. Maje to the rescue. The Glee Club has rehearsals practically every day and is adding extensively to its repertoire in preparation for spring concert tour. Drury beats Rolla basket ball team, in Drury Gym. Everybody glad to see Ole again. Lively game. I Ruth Wilson, Mary Criss, and 'Bob Fyan give patriotic orations at Washington Birthday exer- cises. Mu Beta entertains Mu Beta track team at Miss Georgia Hardy's. Mutt and Jeff are in town. And still it snows! A quiet Sunday in Drury. ' Class parties. Seniors entertained by Dr. and Mrs. George. Juniors at Margaret Palmer's. Sophs at Edith Wasson's, and F reshies at Mabel Gorton's. Miss Wingo 'phones for Seniors to come home. K. A. s have surprise awaiting them at their house. Eleanor Boehmer terrified at sight of her supposedly dead dog coming to life in the laboratorv. Armadillo found in edge of town is given to lab. ' Faculty allows McCullagh girls to attend dances provided they have written permits from their parents, and leave at II :oo sharp. Great rejoicing and writing of letters. And still the Annual Board meets to groan over duties yet to be done. Pat is finding grev hairs. Drury beats Pittsburg 44-26. ' Second game won from Pittsburg Manual Training School. Score 57-20. Davis stars for Drury. Sigma Lam- i basket ball. g and in the of boys are he singing is ating, discus- of. Spurgeon Track work illagh causes 1 behind Mc- repertoire in Ole again. irthday exer- tt and Jeff ret Palmer's. or Seniors to e laboratory. ts from their finding grey s for Drury. March Miss Wingo falls in snow by K. A. house. Eli Foster and George Thompson to the rescue. Shocking! Big Diddingsn at chapel. Presentation of D's to athletes. Corking speechl' by Dan Nee. A proud-looking bunch in good-looking sweaters wanders over the campus. Vincil Burris, formerly of class of ,I4, visits on campus. Joint meeting of Y M and Y W C. A. led by the Student Volunteers. Clygzsialilagh girls go to first dance under new rules. Dance given by Obelisks. Oh, that II Lloyd Taber gives his oration on International Peace at chapel. Sophs mount the cannon. Raw Meat. First athletic carnival in Drury Gym. Great excitement! lVIu Beta team wins inter-sorority relay race. Phi Alpha Sigma wins inter-fraternity race. Edith Moore and Ruth Wilson tie for most popular young lady. Miss Wingo covers her face during prize fight. Nina goes to Delta and Bob to D. O. A.-at Turner's. They report a splendid meeting. Dr. and Mrs lNIcMurtry entertain Commons' boarders in their apartments in Fairbanks. Cha- rades, contests, a scene, and eats make a jolly evening. Moose finds a girl. Miss Georgia Hardy, Drury alumnus and friend, died at her home on Benton avenue. Annual Board enjoys a lunch during working hours. Q wakes up and makes things interest-- ing. Em and Betty giggle. ' Dr. Blathesdale, President of Pomona College, Claremont, California, addresses the students at chapel, and is guest at the Commons. Those awful March winds! The girls hold their hair frantically, and the boys run marathons after their ha-ts. Y. W. C. A. pie sale after chapel proves a popular place. Who said boys didn't like pie? Miss Lois Janvier, President of Gamma Province Pi Beta Phi, arrives in Springfield as guest of Mu Beta sorority. Pat blossoms out in shamrocks. Z. T. A. gives tea in their chapter rooms for Mu Beta and Miss Janvier. 'KEvery Woman played at Landers. Big crowd of Druryites see it. K. A. dinner-party at San- sone's. At last the grades for first semester are ready. A long line waits before the Registrar's door pre- pared to hear the worst. Hurrah! Easter vacation begins. Only six girls left at McCullagh, but they make plenty of racket. Vacation over. Dr. Adams, an old Drury professor and now filling History chair at Yale, lec- tures in the chapel on The Historical Novel. Reception in his honor at Fairbanks. Try-out for Lauriferae-D. O. A. play. Wild and curious noises rend the air. Gym class evaporates. Ten inch snow-and spring hadn't sprung after all. Miss Wingo announces at McCullagh prayers that no individual callers will be received at Mc- Cullagh in the afternoon-and that the doors must stand ajar. Grace--and some others look volumes. . l Memorial services at chapel for Miss Hardy, and the other alumnae who have died during the past year. Opal Rhamy has a birthday party. D. O. A. wins inter-society debate from Lauriferae. I Miss Woodberry, expert in Home Mission work, addresses the Y. lVI. and Y. W. C. A. in the studio at a twilight service. i And still the Seniors dig in the library, and groan over that-fhCS1i l g I ' i V April Eg April Fool! Havoc reigns at the Commons. Every table has a stunt . Seniors display dig- nity by eating in the yard. . . Candy sale at McCullagh. Kappa Alpha gives smoker. Ball game with Fairmount results in 8-5 victory for Drury. I Choral Club practices 7KElijah.', Presentation by Sophs of cannon. They decide they need a holiday, so do the Fresh boys. Barn-loft descends with K'Raw Meat crowd. Senior and Junior Mu Beta girls give dinner party for lVIarguerite George, who sails for France to spend the summer in study. - Special musical program at prayer meeting, led by Prof. Johnson. Rev. Blumley from Christian Mission School addresses students at chapel. r Beta Theta Pi men from Washington U. are guests of Phi Alpha Sigma fraternity. Sigma Lambda dinner party in honor of Tri Delt inspector. Delegates leave,for convention of Y. VV. C. A. at Richmond, Virginia. ' Second annual banquet of Phi Alpha Sigma at Colonial. Glee Club concert at Marshfield. Glee .Club concert at Lebanon. Katherine McComb takes a crowd of girls down for reception. Ask Gib if he likes banana pie. F reshies appear in gingham dresses and pigtails,-and blue shirts and khaki trousers. Sophsnget theirs-for cutting classes to have a picnic. F reshies decide furs suit the weather better than gingham dresses. Debating team leaves for St. Louis. Camp Fire Girls take hike into country. Schmid displays his ability to devour beans. Everybody goes to church at McCullagh. The house is unbearably quiet in Miss Wingo's absence. Mu Beta celebrates seventh birthday in chapter rooms in afternoon. Zeta Tau Alpha dance at Springfield Club. ' Five of the faculty are out of town--hence few classes. The cannons are in great demand. Drury wins debate from Washington U. Delta-D. O. A. debate given to D. O. A. by default. Prof, Carroll gives his Religious Pedagogy class a test. The UF. O. R. Club takes a jaunt to t0WI'l. Choral Club rehearsal. Great plans for concert May tenth. Ask Grace and Nina what time they got in home. ' Miss Wingo, Clara Pitt, and Jessie Miles return from the 4th Biennial Convention of Y. W. C. A., at Richmond, Virginia. Drury loses to Arkansas University. H. H. Koontz of Nevada, Mo., lectured on Othello at Stone Chapel. Lloyd Jethro thought it amusing. Camp Fire Girls have hike to Phelps pasture, and picnic supper. Jack, the Fairbanks dog, has a hair cut. , Some one suggested that Squeedunks needed a wig. House-cleaning day at McCullagh. .F Obelisks entertained by Dorsey Williams. They keep early UD hours. , ' And we rough-housed Rolla Miners till they hollowed boo-la-boo . Score I3-8. Second Drury-Rolla game stopped by rain. Dr. Patton, President of American Board of Mis- si-ons, speaks at chapel, and' at the Assembly Hall on Experiences in Africa. First appearance of Seniors in caps and gowns. Junior boys also wear gowns-only' they're bath-robes. Annual Board works overtime to finish up Annual work. The cares of life have furrowed their brows, and their step is slow and feeble. ' Cgfegter Drury Clubs meet to elect officers. Schmid elects himself as treasurer of near-Sedalia u . Holiday! Inter-Scholastic track meet on Drury and Normal Tracks. Buffet CU luncheon for contestants at commons. J Never mind, Ope, next year you can go to church at night. Class picnics. Everybody happy? Well, I guess yes. A few new cases develop as a result of a day in communion with Nature. - Base ball team .takes trip. Seniors practice play with a vengeance. Ask Dorothy Huff for the price of cold boiled ham. ' if The Annual Board was taken in a body to Nevada on the 6:30 train. F at 1 N field E Schr R in e Uni' F rora M at 11 V Higl Af class to In born died 1912 as a lover and A1 Higl Et istry W Higl Er matl Chic: Ni Ge And: versi M: Ever :play dig- it results y need a or France Christian , Sigma if Y. VV. hiield. reception. Sophs get eaves for s. 's absence. dance at mand. ly default. :s a jaunt Qvhat time Y. W. C. 'o thought L a wig. .hey keep d of Mis- appearance ES. owed their ear-Sedalia icheon for a result of ufi for the I . in wg A I 2 2 gg I' 8 V 1!.' J f . v my fai r xi 5 . im ll l ,. pl' i'l,,gl.i U V ' ll l - will i .i f or 1 as lllli ...- K CLASS OIE' 1912. V Florence Anderson is taking civil engineering at Missouri University. - Nels Anderson is working with the Spring- field Republican. Edgar Baker is teaching science at Union High School. Robert Black is making use of a scholarship in chemistry in the Graduate School of Missouri University. ' Florence Boehmer is teaching English in Au- rora High. V Mary Candler is teaching German and English at her home town, Anadarko, Oklahoma. Vance Criss is an instructor at, Springfield High. Already the ranks have been broken in the class of 1912 and a dear member has been called to her final reward. Alma Myrtle Dalton was born June 25, 1889, in Dalton, Arkansas, and died there, Wednesday, the 10th of December, 1912. Her death, caused by appendicitis, came as a great shock to those who had known and loved her during her five years in Drury College and Academy. Alice Dunlap is teaching at Bonne Terre High. A Edgar Engle is graduate assistant in chem- istry at the University of Illinois. ' Will Foster is teaching science at Joplin High. Emma Gibson is Dr. Finkel's assistant in mathematics. She took a summer course at Chicago University preparatory to her work. Niena Isherwood is teaching in Joplin High. George Kirkpatrick is now a student at Andover Theological Seminary at Harvard Uni- versity. , Mae Kuhn is teaching Latin and German in Everton High. Mabelle Lampe is teaching mathematics at Ash Grove. -Jean Laubenheim is teaching English in Ma- rionville High. Jessie Lawing is professor of biology and chemistry at York College, York, Nebraska. Ivon Lodge has ente1'ed Washington Univer- sity for the study of law. Percy Lodge is taking an architectural course at Washington University. Charles McClanahan has accepted a position with the Rand-McNally company. Ruth McCaughtry has been appointed Assist- ant Librarian to succeed Miss Mabel Robords, who was married in August to a former student, Wallace Emerson. Emma McConnell is at Everton teaching English and history. Louise Nixon is instructor in English and history at Hannibal High. Charles Peterson is pastor of the Swedish Baptist church in Verona. Herschel Sampson, who was married soon after commencement to Pearl Tarrant of Bolivar, is now engaged in farming south of the city. Gladys Sherwood is teaching Latin and Ger- man in Republic High. Grace Skinner is teaching at Carterville High. Edwill Smith is studying electrical engineer- ing at Missouri University. Eugene Steinmetz is in partnership with his father in the real estate business in Portland, Oregon. Edna Trantham is teaching in Sarcoxie, where her sister, Mrs. George Boyd, '06, lives. Lowell Wasson is enjoying his agricultural course at Missouri University. Ralph Wetzel is studying electrical engineer- ing at Perdue University. NOTES. Prof. F. A. Hall, '78, is now Acting Chancel- lor of Washington University, St. Louis, Chan- cellor Houston having been appointed to Presi- dent Wilson's Cabinet as Secretary of Agricul- ture. Robert G. Porter, '81, manager of the local exchange of the Missouri and Kansas Bell Tele- phone Company, spent some time in Jefferson City this winter, keeping in touch with legisla- tion respecting telephone systems. Miss Jessie L. Durham, '83, after a year 's va- cation in the United States, has now returned to her work in the government schools of Manila, Philippine Islands. Mrs. Jessie Holmes Matthews, '83, of Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania, was married in February to Mr. Charles B. Mitchell, an attorney of Vinita, Oklahoma, and is now making her home at that place. Miss Aurelia I. Harwood, 83, of Upland, Cali- fornia, spent the past summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Harwood, traveling in England and on the Continent. The other mem- bers of the party-were Mrs. Isabel H. Scott, of Sacramento, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Harwood, of Pasadena, California. Miss Elizabeth Webb, 84, missionary of the American Board at Adana, Turkey, is doing a splendid work in the Girls' School of that strange city, and in evangelistic tours in neigh- boring villages. Our interest and our prayers should be given to this most worthy representa- tive of our College in her noble work.. I Rev. Harry A. Cotton, '85, pastor of the Con- gregational church at, Chesterfield, Illinois, is interesting himself in The Country Church Problem, which is attracting so much atten- tion all over the country. He seems especially fitted for such work, and will do good in it. John T. Sturgis, '86, formerly of Neosho, has now 'moved to Springheld with Mrs. Sturgis, where his duties as Judge of the Springneld Court of Appeals called him. His term of serv- ice will continue for eight years. Drury wel- comes gladly so honorable an alumnus. Miss Elizabeth Park, '89, Dean of Women at our Springfield State Normal School, has been granted a four months' vacation this summer, and will sail June 15th with the American dele- gation to the World's Sunday school conven- tion to be held in Zurich, Switzerland, in July. We congratulate Miss Park on this well-earned vacation, and the delightful scenes and ex- periences that are before her. Miss Ada A. G1'abill, '97, is having a most valuable and delightful year abroad. She spent three and one-half months in Florence, Italy, being piloted about that beautiful city and en- virons by her friend and classmate, Miss Alice Thrasher. Then she spent six weeks in Rome, two weeks at the Island of Capri, off Naples, and later expects to go to Sicily for a month before starting north for the summer months. Dr. VV1ll1am J. Wills, '97, of Sedalia, is lead- ing a very active professional life, and yet finds time for keeping in touch with the best things of the community. He and his wife, Lulu Nichols, '99, are very happy in their home life. Mrs. B. F. Finkel and Mrs. A. P. Hall were en- tertained in their home in April, when they at- tended the annual meeting of the Congregational Woman's Home Missionary Union of Missouri. Mr. Guy W. Arey, '98, also a Sedalia boy, but lately of Independence, Kansas, has recently moved his family to Old Mexico to make his home. Since the last Drury Annual came out, Prof. George D. Caston, '98, of the Paciic Theological Seminary at Berkeley, California, has been called to his reward. He was accidentally drowned last August in a small lake in Northern California, where he and Mrs. Caston were en- joying a summer outing. Mr. Caston was a deep scholar, a most inspiring teacher, a faithful friend, and his loss is greatly mourned by all who knew him. The second of last November the beloved mother of three of Drury 's alumni, Phelps, Wilder, and Ralph Howland, passed away at her home in Milan, Pennsylvania, after a long and painful illness. The work of Prof. and Mrs. Howland at Drury Academy and Fairbanks Hall will never be forgotten, and their iniiuence will go on in the lives of the Drury boys and girls whom they touched while here. The three sons are successful business men, Phelps in Chicago, 2Vilder in New York City, and Ralph in Keokuk, owa. Miss work ford, I in reli the C4 Women which housed sons, f On . of the College Spring Mrs. S attack Hospit Vernor Miss letters she is . the bo She he service Mr. journir the ini this pa feels s1 lowerer oughly Mr. R1 in the summe: Miss home 1 in the is teaci and he her. Mrs. Carolin mastoir notice Little l We 1 has loc tice oi who ha en at been nmer, dele- rllven' July. arned l ex- most spent Italy, id en- Alice Rome, laples, month Lths. s lead- t finds best s, Lulu Le life. are en- iey at- ational ouri. ay, but ecently .ke his 1, Prof. xlogical s been .entally orthern ere en- a deep iaithful by all beloved Phelps, f at her ang and id Mrs. .ks Hall nce will nd girls ree sons Jhicago, Keokuk, Miss Rachel L. Rogers, '01, who took graduate work at Hartford Theological Seminary, Hart- ford, Connecticut, and who finished her course in religious pedagogy last June, is now Dean of the Congregational Training School for Young lVomen in Chicago. The beautiful old building in which she lives, and in which the school is housed, was the gift of the late Dr. D. K. Pear- sons, for whom our Pearsons Hall is named. On December 13th occurred the death of one of the most popular girls who ever attended the College, Dora Madge Stone, '02. She came to Springfield to attend the funeral of her cousin, Mrs. Stella Whaley Dewey, was taken ill with an attack of appendicitis, and died at St. John's Hospital. She was buried at her home in Mount Vernon. Miss Jessie Minor, '04, writes most interesting letters from Wellington, South Africa, where she is in her third year of teaching chemistry to the boys and girls of the Huguenot College. She has been asked to extend her term of service from three to ive years. Mr. Otto Ruhl, '04, with his family, is so- journing at Washington, D. C., looking after the interests of the lead and zinc miners of this part of the country. Joplin, especially, feels strongly that the tarii on zinc must not be lowered, and they feel that they have a thor- oughly reliable representative at Washington in Mr. Ruhl. Miss C. W. Daniels, who is visiting in the East, expects to make them a visit this summer. Miss Della Hays, '05, attended the recent home missionary meeting at Sedalia, and spoke in the interests of Iberia Academy, where she is teaching. Miss Hays made a good impression and her Drury friends present were proud of her. Mrs. H. Paul Douglass, '04, is in Tryon, North Carolina, recovering from an operation for mastoiditis. She recently received considerable notice on account of her dramatization of The Little Green God, by Caroline Atwater Mason. We understand that Dr. William Knight, '07, has located in North St. Louis, taking the prac- tice of his uncle, Dr. Dave Schmalhorst, '97, who has had to give up on account of ill health. Mrs. Bessie Peak Waterhouse, '05, with her husband, is now in Tokyo, Japan, learning the language before going to their mission work in Hachiman. The following from one of her let- ters will be of interest, as showing the progres- sive thought of the empire: On Friday at school at 10 o'clock our little gas stove quit burning, and We were surprised to find that the gas had been turned off at the works. Then the head man of the school came around and ex- plained to us that they had turned off the gas all over the city fthe Japanese people use gas for heating when they have any stoves at allj in order to express sympathy with Captain Scotg who froze to death after reaching the South Pole. Miss Zay Barber, '07, writes from Fallon, Ne- vada, under date of March 29, that she intends to visit in Missouri and Kansas this summer. She also says: lVinnifred Wygal, '06, spent two days of her Easter vacation with me. We are the only alumni in Nevada, as far as we know. It was an enthusiastic meeting of the Nevada'Drury Club. Lieutenant T. P. Walker, '08, of the Philip- pine Constabulary, spent several months' vaca- tion in the United States the past year, visiting his parents at Aurora and his friends at the Col- legef He returned last December from a three- year term of service in Iloilo, Philippine Islands. Miss Lillian Short, '10, is making a fine rec- ord in her work in Kansas City in connection with the Y. W. C. A. work of that city. When President Fitch of Andover Theological Seminary, now located near Harvard University, was here visiting the College, fishing for prospective theologs, he gave good account of Drury's two representatives there, Mr. George Kirkpatrick, '12, and Rev. Henry A. Schuder, '11. Mr. Schuder, besides doing his seminary work, is the successful pastor of the Congrega- tional church at Duxbury, Massachusetts. Many Drury alumni have enjoyed greatly re- cent visits to the College of Dr. H. Paul Doug- lass of New York City, Prof. George B. Adams, of Yale University, who gave us such a charm- ing lecture on 'fThe Historical Novel, and Dr. C. H. Patton, of Boston, who thrilled us with accounts of what he saw when on a recent V1S1t to the missions of the American Board in Tur- key, India, and Africa. L I v I w J if 4 N 'eN- :gm M, yu, M NN wx, I ,UM 'xii 2 s I w 1 I , 'I ,A W I M W , , I U M V N L N P 5 W ,. -Q-...N STONE CHAPEL The Campus , O the university or college graduate the word campus is but little less magi- . cally potent than home And just as the latter word never fails to warm the heart with memories dear and intimate, so the former always fires the - imagination with recollections happy and tender. To Drury's students it means, among many things, forty acres of Nature's noblest work, thro which are scattered buildings as familiar and beloved as the faces of friendsg a spot generously blessed with great thick-foliaged trees and soft green turf and wide swerving walks between. i -Here stands the old cannon, round which many a hearty pep meeting has been held in football season. Sturdy and staunch it has stood throughout the years with the exceptions of sportive Hallowe'ens when it has been discovered in unwonted places. Of all the buildings, Stone Chapel holds most memories. Many an impressive cere- mony has been held before as well as within that dignined structure. It is Gothic in tendency with long slender lines and suggestion of pointed windows and vanishing spires. Its gray, ivy-draped stone savors strongly of story-filled antiquity, but to one who has sat daily within its walls, to one who has at last sat in cap and ,gown on the austere platform of the interior and received from a benign presence a diploma, it is more closely connected with real present-day life than with the shadowy romance-cas- tles of the past, ,V fi .r-,-2 if 117.12 Q 4 V ' 1 BURNHAM HALL. gr ,. V ,f , T: ,iqqir ,Fi l fbvif-fi if ., 3, I , - 'e. k 1 fm: , a ., awry, ,I ,rj In if gan ' ' PEARSONS HALL V , , .. ,..,, - - 1 -. I - X 'yu-'r 1 44.1 V ff ' wr- ' - ' ' x M ' ,, xy. ,W 4 , ,pf f Q 1 , , J f En -f:f,1,, R I ,, U 4 :L' Burnham Hall, a modern and more recent building, is of a Greek simplicity of struc- ture. Severely plain are its outlines, and though itstarchitecture doesn't feed the fancy with misty mediaeval tales its eye-pleasing harmony is quite in keeping with the pur- pose which it serves as a place wherein are studied the languages, and fine arts. Pearsons Hall, the meeting-place of all scientific and mathematically-inclined per- sons, is of an imposing English style, and has a dignity thoroughly congruous with the weight and seriousness of those branches taught within its walls. You would never guess, however, from its severe exterior, what good times may be had in the science laboratories. In Freshman Chem. for instance, what fun everybody has when some luckless novice, over-looking certain very important natural laws, all but destroys the class with an explosion! r Fairbanks Hall, as the men's 'fdormf' may boast of many a prankish sport. That staid old-fashioned building has surely frowned on more than one frolicsome mid- night scene which has occurred within its sober walls. No architectural distinction marks itg on the contrary it has the air of having virtuously renounced all pretensions to beauty in order to be simply a home for a lot of thankless undeserving boys. McCullagh Cottage-that's a word to conjure with!-is a low rambling structure, the many bow-windows of which present ,fascinating possibilities in the way of cozy rooms to the feminine observer. Full many, a social event of college life it has wit- nessed. One recalls, 'if one has been a co-ed, those delightful and forbidden spreads, and all that went with them. The lowered voice, careful step and cautious knock at midnight, the fear oftbeing discovered, what fun it all was! And often there were serenades, and boxes of candy painstakingly lowered to the serenaders who showed themselves to be capable of very human appetites as well as heavenly music. If one GYMNASIUM. :NICCULLAGH COTTAGE FAIRBANKS HALL. has been only a caller at McCullagh, a temporary guest within its walls-there are memories less entrancingly pleasant. A hat concealed, an overcoat missing-such de- tails rather spoiled an otherwise delightful evening inlthe McCullagh parlors. The Commons, being the latest addition to the campus, has yet to gain a place in the memory of students. And it has great chances, for it is, as all know, a co-educational d. . -h H . . . . . ming a . In its present state it IS serviceable rather than ornamental, but there is pro-mise of architectural improvement at some future time by another storey. ' The Gymnasium represents the fruition of the hope of students for years. And it has been well worth the waiting for. So attractive is it that athletic functions are not allowed to monopolize it. Social affairs, inter-class parties, receptions and Thanksgiv- ing stunts are held there, as any recent alumnus knows. That same person will also remember that To the Gym lv invariably follows the victorious shout of Holiday! The President's house, a modern red-brick residence that welcomes one as a full- Hedged Senior, ends this pilgrimage to the most important buildings of Drury. The book-store, the athletic field, the vocal studio, Woodland Cottage-each has power to call up memories of the best days of a Drury student's life. There is not a tree, perhaps, on the campus, which does not hold a special significance for the old students. , ' And though the buildings are inseparably connected with campus-life, they do not adequately express all that the campus means. i It isn't the buildings, it isn't what they stand for, that makes up the sum total of, that meaning, it is a subtle ineffable some- thing that it is impossible to express, but easy to feel, and it has its proper place in the heart of every one of Drury's children. PRESIDENTJS HOME. 2 I r I I l l 1 l l r i ZlgfffiiiTii gfgiitQfgjQjQjQfQff ff a j iiai it i -- 'Q f ' e7af77alfiiiii'ii 'ii ii W ii i7fi'ifi 1f' W' -,Y - W 1 4 a y ' ' g y l I v 1 r SPRINGTIME ON THE CAMPUS When it's springtime on the Campus, ' There's no other place so fair, It's as if indulgent Nature Poured out her whole largess there. When it's springtime on the campus, Th.ere's a wondrous color-scheme, Sky above and grass beneath you- ' Dazzling blue and tender green. When it's springtime on the campus, Sun-rays, dancing to and fro, Make on leaves of oak and maple W Wavering shadows come and go. When it's springtime on the campus, ' List, and you can hear the notes Rippling out of leafy cloisters Trilled from daring little throats. With the springtime on the campus, Comes a certain sense of pain, For with parting comes the wonder, Next year will it be the same? Oh, th-e springtime on the campus, With. its youth and gold sunshine, Is a joy to hold forever, A treasure for all time! A23 0 f I , c 'C fm .iff f Wf SEEJoIIrI,TIuI1 I ff f' f ' JI X FLM-,rIsnuaRAI V f mg? 3 fy X Z 2 f W Q , , GET T0 BREAKFAST ON 'PINE EVERY HOKNINE' X,,, 4 QI, ff? N LW Q wif! ONE HALF noun bAII.Y EXERCISE ,THE some sfws SPEAK ET Down Hpol WHAT T0 Do IN TI-IE EMERUE HCY or: A In kv Q1 X 4? X l. KNDN me r4EM,,,,eoFwEm.uEK SWMLS IDE NTIFY HARNFUI- INSECTS AND I.EAIu-I I f' HOW T0 c,oI-'Ibm THEN Y W fl! ae if X Z N05 I Am A jf JA V L' ummm CANPFIRE GIRL. f f X .-2' come 09 nets HAVE g nETrIIr1lf .49 I In vi! I IFIU '55 V w IIS X- I F4 -figs 1 MMI MJ 51, A You NIUST 'RETRAIN 4-Rom MAN ONTNE THE HRISTOCFAT F 111 FIRE ESCAPIQ fvwo wsems WHAT To po IN wwe EFIERQ ENC-Y oF FNNTINL- .zrwmg-+.'F'f' s 6- WHAT YOU HAVE TO DO TO BE A CAVIP FIRE GIRL THE WOULD-BE SCHOOL MA'AM'S PLAGUE The troubles of the Juniors Are legion, all admit. There's not a trial known to man To which they don't submit. Tnhe Junior boys have duties That make them grave and sad. Responsibility weighs hard Upon each Junior lad. But paltry are such burdens When with them you compare That overwhelming hardship Most Junior girls must bear. This gladness-stealing trouble, This care which weighs like lead, This plague on would-be teachers Is simply, solely-Ed! You 'll see these girls oft musing, With anxious down-bent head Above a scrawled-up note-book, Containing notes of Ed. Again they stand conversing In tones which leave no doubt With you that it 's this same Ed Whom they're concerned about. Who 's Ed? you'll stop and ponder Is he some charming knight Who takes all hearts before him, Who conquers upon sight? Ah no! He isn't knightly, No courtesy he gives. He cares but very little For any maid that lives. He has a lengthy history, The which he stern decrees Shall be familiar matter To all his devotees. He 's terribly exacting, Has principles galore Which he respects most highly, And keeps creating more. For him full many hours In library are spent, For him brows fair and youthful O'er dryest themes are bent. For the secret of his power, And why girls seek him out-- Catalogue, page 77, Tells of how it comes about. ACROSTIC QDedieated to the Campus-strollers.j Cupid once grew idle, And his eye roamed o'er Many places where his famed Power could be shown more. Upon a spot at last he lurked- Since then he 's been much overworked. HYMN OF THE HCASESH Hail Eros! Patron god beneflcent Of schools co-educational-thy praise Each day in song Olympusward is sent, Thro'out the four fleet years of college life Thou'rt ever near, thy great unquestioned reign -Supreme is, and without a note of strife Each day to thee a hymn of thanks we raise,- 'Twixt thou and those whose hearts thou know 'st to Our king art thou! train- Thou rulest on! - When gold September sets the hills ailame, Forth fares the college to the woodland's heart. Great being! Good and gracious deity That is thy day! We ne'e1' suspect thy aim With us till after, then we know thy art- Whom lesser gods do envy, grant, we pray, That our lov'd campus may forever be And helpless are! Blessed with thy rule, exalted by thy sway- . Our praise accept! s I ! I 1 ! ! Jn' der. D7 ul life l ioned reign e hou know 'st to pray, sway- Kjgs WEN His QQ HE editors of the Sou'wester wish to acknowledge their indebtedness to all those who have, by their interest and Willing- ness to contribute, helped to make possible the publication of this book. Special acknowledgment is due Mrs. A. P. Hall, Marguerite Jackson and James Ralph Foster. will 'life l ' , ,eff 16-' , Qu' ip friili-CHI'-EE:iS ,f 41-.E':':1W.:-1':'K5L'5'f.-:s . af:fag1'1-'7'g-'::g.r--:-any--r,g--.--1-y -:,g:,,.:f:..-fg-gf w..f,m '-igwwjrgt-Sei' iz'fif.gl:' ' -gg, , E1 Q Qi '?2,gj:-jr: ,2i'1:f ' .yi-.53:-:,1f:5:r'5,-.gj2g:5?.::E.1,iE 2,11-:HI'gi,'-:G5g1E,:q2i3g:E:I.-g.g.2'1:-'f,.:,-:a'5:,jg.:'.'E:-121112231L- .' -fi K W iiffiffllf31E'3fE'i.E:f'..Gfr5?':'2E nzizaxifi-312iffsi'-Pi' 'ff' . lzf. an . ' ' D .s 9 , i ' ' Q , Q f YM X L 5' X R N y 1 F hh. 1 1 w 3 i 'fN V 1 fv i w A I 4+ x 1 S' 15 iff? F55 s 91- if is 71, i 0000000 I U O II-'OCWIIWOOIICIUO.ICNIOOOIIOOIIO'lil-Oilhiwiivilvln O'-lhll'lwl-01000-'O-O-Oil O l Owl O 0 I CHO IUCN!-'OO-OIOIIII 'HONG' lvldlf' UNO' . .g..g..q..g...p..g..g..g-3-9.-Q-g..g.. ...Qu O0 -CHO!! 'l'l'l0'O O-vOvO Q. -Q-......g..Q.-Q.-q-9. -o- 'O--O-Cvlvlwlvivl-3 Learn E Right A 1 r 4 The demand for graduates of the p Springfield Business College ls always greater than the supply i I . 2 1 5 fl ll 2 .Al ! 3 , si 1 ue' It 5:5 1 ft g l li fl 1 NEW TELEGRAPH ROOM A 3 QU . . M ,E I I rf A 2 n Why not spend your vacation on a practical course of Q L, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Stenotypy or 1-. Telegraphy? As the instruction is personal, students may enter on any day. ' V , rv v A J. A. TAYLOR, President. Q' 1 , -, i Y Pa .A ,I ...... J' 1 I 1 l . . V . y ! . 'Ii 1 'lliifii ww W 1 . I 3 n 1 fi ,K 1 Pi I Wafwafmfaf ffm may MW M E N Wifi? My W1fMZ'ffzZZfz may n 'I I ow Z I C. X ZZ? Www , 92646 fzfhlmzbwa We mihyfafgwfmy fznwfwfa fzfzfffkwfzlz nmfimdwzfgye. WW may if fyefzfkzfymz 42 WMM M Magma WMM JJJZIZMQJIZZJQZ WZ ...,...........,......,..,....,.....q.-o..o- ,..,..,,.............g..9.....q...,... 4 .,...... -,...........g........0 g Qllunsrrhatury nf usir it 21Df Drury Qlinllege , farultp Q WI-LLIAM ADDISON CHALFANT, A. M., Dean, v SUSIE MARIE DILLARD Professor Piano, Organ, Harmony and Theory ............... I t t P 5 FRANK TATHAM JOHNSON, Vocal Director, EMMA LISENBY, . . . l ............... Associate Professor of Music ............... I t t P f NINA SMITH, Instructor in Violin j Glinurses nf Instruction ll ,, P forte Sight Reading Harmony I I Organ Sight Singing Theory X Violin Chorus Drill Ca Fugue and Voice ' History of Music F C mposition 1 I- r r My 215251 Qliqumment 111 tba Quuthmest it Largest Organ Outside of St. Louis and Kansas City il Over 440 Recitals Under Present Management V r 3 ' I For further information address ,4 I M . WILLIAM ADDISON CHALFANT, A. M., Dean H g, I ? El FOI' Vocal Department, aC1dI'CSS - - - - - - Prof. Frank Tatharn johnson . ,11 ? 3--s--0--of-of-0--04-0--0--u--m-o--o--of-o--o--0 -0--0--0--o--o--0-Q--Q--o--4-0 ..........,.....g.....g..g........g..g.....g.....g..g..g..g............. E 1 t PM I Nl I M - V wil I err- I- r ' Am ze Wa MMM 214 mym structor ID Plano 'tructor ID P1ano Fugue and ree Composition Management tharn johnson ug.-0-Ono...--0-'O ..o..gnc-...-0.4-4..g..g.-on...g..g..g.....g..g.....g............,,,,,,,,.,,.U.,,.,,.U..,.n.n.n..on U SPRINGFIELD HA.. IT The Logical Big City of Southern Missouri B Population 45,000 ' I7 banks with annual clearings exceeding 550,000,000 200 Manufacturers with a capital of 358,000,000 Large and important jobbing houses, having an almost ex- clusive territory. BUSIHCSS Frisco Railroad six lines make this city the Hub, three big shops, a large office building, more than 3000 em- ployees. A 1 Missouri Pacific Railroad---a connection to valuable trade districts and also to large cities. 54 churches, all denominations. Y. M. C. Y. W. C. A. Drury College, a standard college, the largest in Missouri. Churches State Normal, a splendid school, largest Normal in state. and High School, I l00 students, largest in state outside St. Louis S ch I and Kansas City. oo S Four Catholic Schools, with courses suited to varied needs. Springfield Business College. Draughon's Business College. 200 miles of residence streets, largely paved, beautifully ' shaded. i Hornes Elevation l400 feet. Splendid climate. Good car service. . Pure spring Water. Public park system. An ideal place---to work, to educate your children, to live. For further information, address YOUNG MEN'S BUSINESS CLUB DR. G. B. LEMMON, President ,-.,..,,.,,.,,',,.,,.,,.,,.,,..,.........g..g..q..gno..g..g..g.....g..g..g.. 0 .g. olonial Hotel Americcm Plan E. H. HUDSON 8: SON, Props. RATES 32.50 tg 255.00 at 5' T 73 'fggsfpv Qu 1 Absolutely Fire Proof Modern in Every Particular Finest Hotel in the Southwest -g.....g..g..g..g..p.g..g...-.g..g..g..g-.g..g.-g..g..g. '--9-.5-....Q..g-.g..g..g..g.-Q--anyug.-g-.g..g..g-...g. g... nlnll'I0'O' OUQNONQ Best 1' S11 s ........................ Shoes i o w Repaired F or those who care ONE PRICE TO ALL Best Material Best Workmanship Springlield Shoe Repairing Company, 222 Boonville St. ' Phone 817-W .q..g..g..g.-g..g..g.-Qngug..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..yup.g..q-.g..g..g.....q .5.4..g..g..g..g..pq..g..g..g-.g..g..q.-guy...-.g.-Q.-qu...g-.gagng..Q..Q..g..g..g-.g..g..g..g..g.4.4..gn5-.g-.g..g..g..g..g..... CHALF ANT CONSERVATORY llaurh Etna., ililnrintn Cut Flowers Floral Designs, Decorating in Baskets I - z Store: Colonial Hotel, Phone 3226 W Greenhouses: 1328 Benton, Phone 251 . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .A .. .....g..g..g..g..g. one--0..o..o..a..o..9..g........g..Q....................,..g.....q.-of-a--o--o--w -0--0-s--Q-o-n-0-0-0-s-o--o-fo--0--o--o--w o o o o e s u o o o 0 0 l -an-s--0--o-.g........,..n... ,,,,,,,.,.-.Mu..-'n.u.u.'...-'N'-M. .g..g..p-4--5.-Q-.g.....g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g.4...-.g..g..g..g..g..9..g..g..g..g..g..g..9..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g Anything You Want In the jewelry Line YOU WILL BE ABLE TO FIND AT 327 SAINT LOUIS STREET SeaIs, Class Pins, Rings, Jewelry I ' Watches, Diamonds., Silver 07207 Glass ql WE GIVE ESPECIAL ATTENTION T0 PHONE FITTING GLASSES AND GRINDING LENSES I I 3 0 AVIS al AWKINS .q..5..5..3..g.-Q..g..0..Q-.Qug..Q..5..Q.-g..g..g.-g..p..p..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....q..g..g..., g.....g......,,........... A. CLAS The Best Home-Grown MEATS IN THE CITY I 327 South Street I I I FRESH FISH EVERY DAY Line TREET + DO NOT USE LIGHT THAT WILL 1 HURT YOUR EYES. ELECTRIC . LIGHT IS BETTER, CLEANER AND PHONE CHEAPER THAN INFERIOR LIGHT I I 3 0 9 SPRINGFIELD GAS CQ ELECTRIC CO. 'N 3 atlmbone ar Ware O. Headquarters for SImmoI1s Hardware Co. 'TLACLEDE BICYCLESM A Complete Line of Bicycle, Sundries FISHING TACKLE FOR ALL AGES DAY 'll-' Teleplmone 13 506-508-510 East Commercial ..n-.o..n..o..o..o..n-. .O-o..s..g. -0--0--0'-0-'O--I--0--0--l l''U 0 ' ' ' Y THE BUSINESS AND PROFES -jug... O .-Q..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..guy.....gng..g.....g..g..p.g..g..g.....g.. ..9.4..g..Q..g..g..g.4..Q..Q..g..g.....g..q..g..q..g..gng-- . SIONAL MEN OFFICING IN THE F ARE PROVIDED WITH QUARTERS THAT ARE Accessible-Bylmeans of two Otis Traction Drive Elevators. nw Fire Proof-As all of its construction has been accomplished by use of fire proof building ma- terial. . f f' f51p mr 65, RY. :ff fl,fJv4J5'5 , '.- 70' Y. W 2 ' T 22 ,41 f,-f v' . aasfagfai f ' 'MW' . 2 4f ' 4 4' are-4' Iii 7 -. f-gn f . ,,,, fi, gg tj j . Www? ' is ..', f,.1 f Woodruff Building Sanitary-By use of only proved sanitary devices. E These Advantages we respectfully commend to the public when in need of professional ser- vices. THE FREEHOLD INVESTMENT COMPANY ROY COX, Manager 82l Woodruff Building PHONE 637 ..g..g..g-..ng..Q..Q..q..Q..q..Q.....Qu..-g-.g..g..q..g-q..9. g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..q-Q-Q-Q..g..g..g..q..g.....g..g..q..g..g ..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q-4..Q..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. STORA GE Mo VING Wagonettes for Picnics We Insure You Satisfaction On Anything We Do Estes Warehouse and Transfer Company Absolutely Fire Proof 425-437 East Phelps Ave. A ' Phone 568 ..qug.q..gng-.g-..nq.q..g--g-g- 1 9 5 r' Tl i Ar ql , 1 9 .pug-.p..q.1g.g-Q. 0 C s E. N. F. E. C. Jl g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..q..g.. PING se of only I devices. :lges we Jmmend when in fional ser- IN Y DNE 637 VIN G o..s..,..q..................... ..,.,,,,,,,, W, anon.. C. au..-eu..-.nm .n'n.uau.N.H.n. --0--a--0.-o-.g..g..g.....gag..g..g..g..g.......... ,, I-IU T-RIDDICK CQ. THE sToRE or STYLE AND QUALITY Smart Wearing Apparel for Young Women . - Our Specialty Suits, Dresses, Coats lvlillinery, l..ingeri Wffzwt M11 Y The Smartest Shoes for all occasions Are to Be Had I-Iere C Our Dress Making Department makes a Specialty of Party and Dancing Frocks o A E HAT HE IC ' HE IG 1 Nwkxx Milly' 'V jllllluuyyulmwn M11 fl yiln 1! ,,,,, I K, vlll l:'ll,.+ii'n n J .lu n II u 4 .-:.i I 1...r.i. ...: .,.- Illmllriill l.... rlrwlii .I v.,.l lilllliln 4l..,n It l...., u num ,,,...1r IWIJIHIH 'F I IIlllllllllllllllmsfnf.. ..,,...,.,.,, PM issoum. I ll' 'll I I L-5 F, A wnfwrwwwllVrn11lz1na41nvImu4iW6m ng....g..g-g.....g..q..-..u.......................q......................... o--o-.o-o-o-a-wf-c--a--0--0--o--0--o--0--m-o--s--s-o--o--o--o-0-Q-0-0-o-snows-o--Q--m-0--o-0-0-0-0--0-0-0-vc STATE SAVINGS BANK SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI The growth of this Bank, as shown by the following compara- tive table, is conclusive evidence that our customers are satis- fied as to our solidity and pleased with our business methods TOTALS February 20, 1909 - - - ' February 20, 1910 - February 20, 1911 - February 20, 1912 - February 20, 1913 - - - OFFICERS E. N. FERGUSON, - - President J. H. KEET, E. c. JONES, . . vace.Pfe.iaenf J.L.H1NE, ne F. H. WRIGHT, Assistant Cashier ..o-va--e--o--Q-on .....4..g..g..g..g..g-q..g..g..g..g..g.. -.g..g..g.. S234,707.40 428,235.18 797,421.20 887,504.33 1,270,228.61 . . . - - Active Vice-Preslde t - - Cashier I Keet SL Rountree Dry Goods Company EXCL USIVEL Y WHOLESALE Manufacturers of S ' l THE oZARK Shirts, Pants uuu' Overalls .guqngnqug....-Q-.g..g..q.-Q..g.-Q.-...gag.qngn5..Qug..g-.Qng..g..g..g..9..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.-Q-.g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g.... Q..g..Q..9..Q..g..g..Q..g-.Qn0-4Q.Q..Q-.g..g..g..g..g..g..g-.g..g.. Rogers Sz Baldwin Hardware Co ' SOUTH STREET Spalding 8z Reach Sporting Goods BIGYCLES uno' FISHING TACKLE U f! Largest Stool: of Sportzug Goods zu Southwest Mzssourz' .g..g..g..Qug..g..g.....g..g-.g--gun..g..g..g.-...Q-. LANDERS THEATRE Playing Only the Best of Legitimate Attractions JEFFERSON THEATRE Highest Class' Vaucleville and Pictures MATINEE DAILY 3 P. M. EVENINGS 7:30 AND 9 P. M. ADMISSION l000 SEATS I0c: A FEW ,RESERVED AT 20e. ALADDIN A THEATRE Presenting the Choicest Pick of Association Pictures OPEN DAILY 2 TO II P. M. ADMISSION ADULTS l0c. 'CHILDREN 5c ..........g.. ...........g.....q.......................... .g...........g..9........,..,.....,..........14--s--n--0 -s--0--o--e Lark Starz' cm Epz'a'emz'c Trade with AUSHER A T GROCER-IES mz,Mi2Agl'2s Tel 318 319 321-323 SOUTH CAMPBELL .g..g..g..g.-g..g..g-s . .......g..g..g.-9- uno--a--o--0--n--0--0--o--one--0--0--u--0--o--n--0--0--s--0--Q--p ...........g..g ...g.....g..g..g.....g..g..g....... TESTED GARDEN, FIELD AND I-'LDWER S E E D S A ll our seeds onnst undergo the Purity and itality Test before we sell them to the planter. Oar Fancy Cut Flowers Need No Introduction All seasonable cut flowers in stock and in qualities, quantities and low prices, such as you will only find at THE HOME OF FLOWERS SPRINGFIELD SEED COMPANY PHONE Zl CAMPBELL AND WALNUT STS. .Q-.g..gn.ugngngng--pm-.Q-.Q-.Qug..g..gug-g-9.0-Q-Q..png- .g.-g-.q..q..g..g..g..g2.g..g..g.,...g..g..Q.-gs.Q..Qug..Q..g..g..g.....pq..guy.mug-.g..g.....g--g-.QuQ..Q..Q.-'nga'--guy-Qui--l--In GOVERNMENT NUMBER 5209 I-IE UNION NATIONAL ANK SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI BITIGK . . BAHPTIK ' United States DCpOS1tOfY STRONG STRONG OFFICERS: H. B. McDaniel, President. W. McDaniel, Vlce-President S. E. Trimble, Cashier. Wve lzafve Safe Deposit Vaults A Boxes for Rent 52.50 a Year .pq..g.....g..g.-0-4.-Q-.g.. R e we sell V2 9 PNY ,,...,g..g..g-0.-g..g..g-lv 1 ANK 33415 K ' RTALWAYS RUNS TRONG a Year 0--0--a-.o..g........g........g...........g. TRACY AIRY OMPANY r All kinds Dairy Products Ice Cream and lces TELEPHONE 413 PROMPT DELIVERY CORNER ROBBERSON AND BROWER STREET -.Q-.g..g.....Q-Q..g-g-9-g-4... ....Q.-0-.g..q..g..g..g..Q-.g..g..Qug..Q.-3.-g..g..g..g.-g.4..gNg..g..g..g..g..g-.g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g.. STUDENT OR TUTOR PAST, PRESENT OR FUTURE You should have an account with he erchants National an Corner Boonviille and Square WM. H. HORINE P 'd t E L SANFORD, V1ce-P d t BERT GARDNER, Cashxer CLAUDE F. WRIGHT, A t C h Make Um' Bank Your Bank lvl -1 ui in g.qu..-...gap-g..Q..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. . .4.4.-q..g..g..g..Q.-g-4.4.4..Q-mug.....Q.-Q-.g..g..q..g..g..q..g. ESTABLISHED l885iINCORPORATED l909 C. A. Clement ewelry Co , J College, Clary ami Fmfernzry Smfzbnery FRATERNITY AND SOCIETY PINS I will 43: YL5 diy fxx - -2 -: fr N X1 L' COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS AND PROGRAMS TROPHY CUPS ,053 Drury Seal Pins, Slliver and Gold -.q..p.q..q..q..g.-9. .Q--Q.-Q..g..g.....g.-p-Q..gng..g..gug.-Q.-...g..g..g.-Q.-Q..g.-Q.-Q.-g..g..g.....g..g..g.. Every Man, Woman and Child ni IN sournwasr MISSOURI KNOWS :III The Pickwick Livery and Transfer Co. PHONE 205 NEW LOCATION CORNER EAST OLIVE AND BENTON I Y' E 1 -S 'N l 3 E 1 J 1 F' o on 3 H United iu Bankin Fi Due fre High C Cash a Q. 0--o-o-1 wir 314 ug.-g..g..g........g..g..g..g.. 'O . O O0Cwl 1 .g..g..g..g..g...ug..g.4........g........g..Q..g.....g..g..g..g..guy.....g..Q.......4.....g..q..g............. Official Report CCondensedD of the Condition of CO. The McDaniel National Bank Springfield, Missouri e l , At the close of Business April 4, 1913 RESOURCES LIABILITIES f Loans and Discounts S490,696.7l Unlteiriiates Bonds and Prem' 76,31 1.83 Capital Stock fPaicl Upl SI00,000.00 i Bankgig I-louse, Furniture and I2 939 34 Surplus and Profits fI..ess Ex- 1 Z ixtures , . Q - , l Due from U. S. Treasury 3,750.00 D pelhes and Taxes Paldl 489513 LA High Class Bonds 18,525.00 Circulation 74,500.00 C sh a cl Si ht Ex liange D ' 722,120.27 ' a film ff Depssifsp 299,292.52 epoms I S90l,5l5.40 ' 390l,5l5.40 We call attention to the above statement after nineteen months' business. GEO. D. MCDANIEL, Cashier. d LH i 4 Q Q TON I 314 Boonville St Springfield, Missouri J Miss was week, iiilillinerp CORSETS :: HAIR GOODS 301 South Street ...,.......... ug..g..g..g..Q.....g..g..g..g..g.-9--9. .Q..g..g..g.-g..g..g. IGGG ST USIE ST Phone E 423 Frank B. Smith Laundry Company See College Agent, ERNEST McNlSH .g..g..g..g..g.-p..g..g..g-Q..9.4.4..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gn..-g..g..g..g--0.4-g..g..g..guy..g.....g..g..g..q..g--p.g..Q.....9..g..g.-g..g..g..g..g..g..g--Q... Browne Book and Stationery Co. BURT P. SMITI-L Prop. 150 Northwest Corner Square a.g..g.....g..g..g.....g..g..g.....g..g..g..g........g..g..g.....g..g..g..g.....g-9 -0--o--o--0--m-o--o--o--o--o--o--0--on0--0--on0--o--U--u--0--o--on0--o-o-uo-0-0--0--0--0--o--0 Schilling Shoe Company On the Square BROVVNE BROS. V South Side Square, Springfield, Mo. Have a Large Assortment of Books, Stationery, Kodaks, Fountain Pens, Etc. .-gag..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g-.g..g..q..g..g..g..g..Q..gn..-9.4-.g..g..g..gugng..g..g..g. g..gng..g..g..g..g..g..g-.gag..g..g.....5.4..g..g.....g..p.g..g.....5..g..g..g..... i 2 ...........-, iCla :S OZ EBU 'hone 423 mpany H D. lY np....Q.-QMQ1I5..g..g-.Q..3..Q-.5..Q.4...-.gf-Q-3-9-9-g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. -o--o--Q-4.4..............g..g..g..,........g.................,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,, A Safe Place CLARA Pg ToSlln?nYour T gs BAKERY oo. Iswifhfhe l 324 W. COMMERCIAL ST. Citizens Bank U Phone 3470 220 East Commercial Street FINE PASTRY, CONFECTIONERY, - LUNCH GOGDS, FRUITS, ETC. 4 5 JEROME O'HARA P d t TOM WATKINS C h Your Pazromzge So!z'cz'teaf Clays Pins and SOZl7J67ZZ'7' Spoons Buhrman Sc Emery E The Baker's Best Effort : The Grocer's Best Seller The People's Best Bread Made in the Cleanest and Best Bakery 326 Em E+ Commercial Stg PHONE 590 SPRINGFIELD, MQ- .g..g..g..g........g..g..g..Q.....g,....gng..g.-pug..Q........Q.....g........g..g..g..g.5-g..g..g..g.....g.....g SP Uhr Svinnrhrakvr Shun 310 SOUTH STREET Home of Qllafmg iilillinrrg SUITS :: COATS :: LINEN DRESSES :: CORSETS :: BRASSIERS ecial Feature: I Graduation Hats 310 SOUTH ST. ZISKA I Tailor PHONE 963 Rooms 202-206 Woodruff Bldg. Springfield, Mo. ... .g..g..g.-Q..g.....g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..o..g. Hirsh-Wickwire Co. Have the reputation of making the best Hand-Tailored Clothes For Men ' READY.To-wEAR On Sale TODAY at F erguson-Morris 81 Banks Clothing Co. 298 ST. LOUIS STREET .................-.... .....................................,...................................,.......... g It's All in the Finish I Get Your Photographs Made at The Duncan Studio We Make the Best That can be Produced at .Popular Prices 329 South Street Ground Floor EAS Q--g..g..Q..g.-Q.-4 W1 Tel. 6 5-q..g..g..q..g..g..g.. ...g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g e Co. othes Banks EET ,..g..g..g..g..g-.gwgngug :ish ' ' Ide at tudio st ed BS eet WEAVER' THE LEADING SHOE STORE EAST SIDE SQUARE : -Qng-.g..g..g.-Q..g.....g..gng-.Q-.g..g..g..g..g....mug.....Q-.5..Q..Q..Q-.g..g..g..g..g..g-.g.....guy-.Q-.g.-Q Wm. R. Davis, Jr Tel. 625 -.g..g.....g..g..g..g..Q..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..,.....g.....g..0-....g..g Jeweler KW I DIAMONDS WATCHES CUT GLASS and CHINA 310 E. Commercia St. H00 r 1- . -1 - 0-0-m an a 0-o--0-.............,..,..,.,,,,, , . . TAILORING CO. 324-326 ST. LOUIS STREET Suits to 0rder S20 : 322.50 : S25 MADE IN SPRINGFIELD Perfect Fit Guaranteed f EARL Sz WILSON SHIRTS KAISER CRAVATS C XL K HATS -mug..Q-fl-Q-gn...ng-.g..q..g-4..5..Q..g..g..g..g..g.ig..g..g. 1..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g The Model Dry Goods Co. This Store Is a School of Fashion Our Faculty-All Experienced Buyers -Present Studies in STYLE AND DRESS h t Will be of Special Interest to the Young Lady Students of Drury. Also General Lessons in Economy. THE MODEL DRY GOODS :: MILLINERY WOMENS READY-TO-WEAR ..ono..o..o.fn..0.-0.-c--o--9--0--s-e--0--0--0-0--0-'M'C-fl--l l 0 0 0 ' ' ' ,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,..,.,,,.,....,,..,........,... ..,........q..,........,.......-.--n--o-.0--0no--ono--s--o--o--o--o--o-fo--o-- Hand Painted China White Cm.. YAMADI and Art Materials ART SHOP Water Color Pictures and Novelties L ther C Metal W k Chma Decorator Lessons Chma Palntmg and Hand Tooled Leather 514 Woodruff Bldg Opposlte Elevator Art Novelties Stationery Post Cards Gift Books Framed Pictures A t Ba kets Pottery Etc Fraternity H gers and Pzllows PHONE 2432 SPRINGFIELD MO The Best Place 111 Sprlngfleld to Buy Men s Clothes IS at 2 The Glasgow THITOPIHQ Co dx TOT I ' -4 ' I I 300 St LOUIS St Sprlngfleld, Mo IW gvfg le! r Qogono fo I MITDRE'-b LESS- Iarll l I - I l I I WA I' 4 l I l l u - l l TOILET AND HAIR GOODS U G DAWSON Mgr You do yourself an znjustzce lf you buy elsewhere before seezng our Thousand Stvles TELEPHONE 640 Mann I mlrt Siuhtn illarml sinh Brain Efrresimeniu illlamrurmg ani! Qlhtrnpuhg 310 SOUTH STREET SPRINGFIELD MO You cannot put your fmger on a spot on the map where you can buy such satlsfactory clothes as at Schne1der'S W HY 9 Because The customer s sat1sfact1on IS cons1dered f1rst Because There are no tr1cks bluffs or tar1ff tales about the prlces Because Here are ALL WOOL SUITS from S10 to 5525 Because Every su1t lS guaranteed to be as represented SCHNEIDER CLOTHING CO HIGH CLASS CLOTHIERS lt- ISH Ta lt Moc Evel . ' I C ea raft . r S Qua or ' , ' . o n o ' ' . ' ? , . o ' an , h n 2 9 . 1 5 - Q : Q 'v i I lu 1 ' 6 I : . .-0-.9-g..g..g.-ga .....g..,..g...........,..g..4..g..g....,gn...g..9.....g..g..g...........g..q. Q--s--c--o-o'-ono-'of-o--c--c--c4-o--o--o--o--s--o--0--0--s--o--o--0--o--o--0--o--e--0--0--of-e--0--0-0--o--ono--o--0--a--0--l--0--0--on - 2 : 0 Q 0 9 0 I E if . 0 0 Q Z ' ' : : ' bu , 0 t : ' : QT 225255 si-irsrgral - - - 5 I Egg? 'f' - o n o : ' .xv ?', FEE: : : ve qg P- S5 r . Q , . , E.-E '32 5 I I, V ', H ! . . . . : j Ozq' :Ne-S 2 : 1 1 H S a : I .gjgigggg 0 9 Q : f.2efFNQiEi. 0 1 I 4 2 s 2 2 2 , 1 ' IMEl'g-g- is KT. A gag : F g....,...........,..... f fFsIsELsLsLs-s! v ................................,..,..,..,....................,..,.............. .. .. .. .. .. . . . .. ........,..,...........,..,.................,......................................,........,..............,..,..... 5 , 9 : 5 2 ' ? 9 I o 4 2 9 ' 9 I s 0 3 3 ' Q g gag.....gn...g..q..g-.Qng.-Q.-gn5..g..Q...ug-.g..g.-g..g..g..g. .g..g-.g..g..g..g.-Qug.-9....pq....-Q--5..g..g..g-0-.g..g..g...--Q--Q-....g..Q.....g..g..g..g..gng-...Q..g..g..g.-g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g-.gn .. . I . : f ' u I . - . , : : ' 1 . : 0 - 3 L ' . : , 2 . 5 It .Y C cl B k Pact Task t y, Etc. v Hangers 'illows IFIELD, MO. ..q..g.-g..Q..g..g..g..g..g.. sat Co. field, Mo. buy 'ION E 640 IIELD, MO uy such .OTHIERS Mg.-g..g..g-.g..g..g : .g..g. I .4.....gun.....g..g..g..g..g.....o..g..g..g..g..g..,.....,..,.,,,,,,,.,,.,,mb.h'u.u.N.--....u.Hman...W . . . . O . 0 . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ........g..,..,,,.,,, It Is Decicleclly to Your Interest to Know Where A I I V I- I -r I Sa. 'sfac Ion Iggllgilglif H Qlganfeed Than PTIICC 1 112 SOUTHEATST cosmzn sfqgfrrsrez on The Most Place to Slmop CITY HALL MEAT MARKET C. A. BOREN, Proprietor CITY HALL BUILDING 874 BOONVILLE STREET pH0NE 846 City Hall Drug store SMITH BRos. GROCERS 870 Boonville Street Moore 81 I-Iouston, Props. I .ree Q STAPLE AND FANCY G R O C ER IES A Full Line of DRUGS, STATIONERY TOILET ARTICLES Everything a First-Class Drug Store Should Have COME AROUND WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE WE'RE HERE .. . .. .. .. .. .. . --e -o--o--Q--n--u--Q.-Q..n--0--1--0-0--r g........g.....g.....g.....,..g........g..g..q..g.....g..q.....g..9..9.,..q--u--0--0--a 0 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ....g..g..g-.gn ...g.....g.....g.....g..g.....g ..,..g..,..n.....a-.Q--0--o--o--o-'o--o--o-w--o--o-- WHEN YO U W AN T R S HQuality Goods at Honest Prices. Look for this Trade Mark. Dry Goods Company we-NGG00D5,. Wholesale' C Retail I I X On the Square 9 SPRINGFIELD W' Sole Agents for Wayne Knit and Cadet Hosiery Everwear Hosiery, Nemo Corsets and Warner's Rust Proof Corsets ODAKS 1' 9 Ill 0 S rownies Our Finishing Department will get you results if they are ohtainalale Seeley Photo Supply Company 315 St. Louis Street .-g..g..g.. 4..g..g..g-.g..g.-g..g..g.-Q-.g..g..g..g..gn.. ng... A Satisfied Customer. is our Best Adver- tisement. We sell everything that helps a person to have health and exercise. SCHNEITTEWS SPORTING GOODS CO. Springfield, Mo., Cor. South and Walnut. Warrensburg, Mo., I22 N. Holden St. College Mail Qrders a Specialty. .g-9.4-9.4-0..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g. ..9..Q..g..q..g..p..g..g..g.........,,.,,., RDY' AR ER S IEE CCD P CHIROPODIST Turkish Baths--Open All Night S 302 East Walnut St. Phone 3995-W -Qng..9--Q-.gn...guy..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g D llINf pr fllse at lJlPr be TZ Di Suitl p-.g..g..g..g..Q INT - xx ICCS. R. P Retail t Adver- g that lrh R'S sco. Walnut. olden St. ialty. rQ0l O O0'C l . .I'.Nl4 . , S I Night ..g..g..g..q..g-.g.,g.. DR UR Y COLLEGE Boolc S ToRE GIVES STUDENTS A SQUARE DEAL Q QllNeW books always sold at catalogue prices. qlSecond hand books always bought at living prices. qlPrices are as low or lower than can be found off the campus. . Q THE STORE IS OPERA TED AT A SMALL PROFIT .qu9.-g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g--...gng..g..g..g..g..g..5..g.,g Dr.W. R. Anderson DENTIIST V Q I .aa Suite 619-20-21 Woodruff Building SPRINGFIELD. MO. HAYWOOD Barber Shop amfBathRoorn FIRST CLASS WORKMEN The Best is None 'coo Good for Our Patrons Shower Baths, Tub Baths and I Vapor Baths 221 SOUTH STREET ..Q-.gnQ--9..5-4.4.4--3.-g..g..g..9..g..g-.g.....g..g..g..g. Primrose Gasoline GREA TER POWER FREE FROM OIL OR HEAVY ENDS FREE FROM SOOT OR DIRT. BEST FOR AUTOMOBILES AND STOVES. PARLOR LIGHT OIL Made from PENNSYLVANIA CRUDE. BEST IN THE WORLD FOR LAMPS AND INCUBATORS. E. lVl. Wilhoit Oil Co. FOR THE BEST ...IN... Drugs, Sundries, Toilet Articles, Candy and Soda Water, go to Denton's Drug Store 223 South Street and the Colonial Pharmacy Woodruff Building The Rexall Stores -....g..g.. ...Q..g..g..g..g..Q...-.g..g..q..g..g.....Q-.g..g. qfqugng-...ig--g-ig.. Office 812-813 Woodruff Building Residence Qpposite Fairbanks Hall Di. J. R. Boyd Phones Residence l 64 Office 343 .g..g.....g..g.....q..g..q..g.-Q..9..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..qug.....Qu...Qug..g..g..g..gi.g..g..g..9.. mu. DRURY SEAL PINS FROM 50 CENTS UP Trophy Cups Gold Medals Engraved lnvitations I-IALL, TI-IE JEWELER TELEPHONE 792 --of-ono--o--o--o--o--o--o--o--0--0-fo.-s.-0.4..g..g..g...........g.............................. Springfield Grocer .-Qngugn S TH Company UE fwholesalers and lmportersl Exclusive Agents for VanCarnp's Canned Goods Sunshine Canned Goods Boonville Street Springfield Mo QE I N ! i . INS ILER .................... Q . 'PCCI' SJ .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g-.g..g..g.-Q........g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g.....g..g.............,..,.,, 0 . . . O N. . D . . . ........... ........... 0--0--Q-.g........g..... Summerfield Floral Co. A-C-Kilham C-H-Young Cut Flowersg H.c.caf1iCkacO. F or All Occasions Q Fire Insurance Gafdefl anol We represent the leading companies of the world and give careful and expert a en ion o all business iliirugtecl to our care A 33l S. Jefferson - 1 Telephone 760 439 E. Commercial St. Phone 143 THE HANKINS co. E, H, RQUTH QM HICQEII MQZI1 IIC! PROPRIETOR WOODRUFF BUILDING B arb er S lu o p qpmiological Dissect- ing Setsqlllflechanical Drawing Sets qlsup- plies fHBlue Printing -jf,-5 Done EE, 5 Q' Special Rates and Prices to Students 9 QI llQll IQ lliiill SH1N1Nc PARLOR, SHOWER AND TUB BATH IN CONNECTION. Youre BUSI- E 305 ST- LOUIS STREET NESS WOULD BE HIGHLY APPRECI- SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI ATED . .. .. .. .. .. .. ...........e-c-o- ,,,,..,..,..,.............................g.g Q o 0 o o o ..,.....,..,..,..,..,....................g--an--o--0--o-o--o--o--o Qu 9.9-0--Q-...Q .gk 412:11 11. 1-1 S:-:iz-:S -11 .gtgit-.-.-.-.sm .-2-:-:Az-.+ W . ' ----L4:-.-:-.-.--'-:-asgq,:.5:p. . S. A. DIXON PRINTER S+-QA ' age? t o 4. T 'fgl ' 4A' '. I W K CF' 233 EAST COMMERCIAL STREET 1 TELEPHONE 46 ,,1fNff'BLZ'?' Sole Agents for A I-IANAN'S SHOES xx ZELL dressed men al- REGALS 5 at 0 ways rely on us for the and sg if best in Clothes and Haber- JUST WRIGHT Q 0? Clashery. They know our . 'Moo CJ fx,- sf ri r th I t - S500 79 -5' 'S p ces a e e owes con 36.00 O N5 5, sistent with quality. ' Money Back if Not Satisfied DISTINCTIVE MEN'S WEAR Morrison Clothing Co. Southwest Corner Square g..g..g-.g..g..gagug-.g..g..gug-.g..g..g..g-... ,guy..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. lglflldoco -35555 Afqfo 0 Q Q , I-IANAN'S M Sf .Ao ' also Q' 03' 57 for Women Ox 'U Q Q7 WICHERT Sf , .. GARDINER'S Q aj' FINE SHOES Q0 j and SLIPPERS . U 0 MRS. A. R. KINGS ' A' CHILDREN SHOES We Keep an Expert Shoemaker for Repair Work .g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g-.g..g..5.-Q..g..Q..g..gng....-g..g..g..g..g..q..... 6-Q.-of-0 IIUONONOWOWOWO EST M 0--one-o-o-07 ..g..g..q-.Q REET 3 50 5 fo 0 S -lANAN'S also Jr Women IHERT 6: 2DINE.R'S E SHOES SLIPPERS R. KINGS N SI-IOES Expert pair Work ,.....g..q..g..qug-.gag :--...Q-.gngng-.g.-g..Q..g ESTABLISHED, l875 INCQRPQRATED, 1896 The Old Reliable' ' Holland Banking Company Of Springfield Capital, .S'200,000 , Surplus, 320,000 T. B. Holland, - - - ,President G. S. Mitchell, - - 4 Vice-President William B. Sanford,- - Cashier E. Rathbone, - - - Asst. Cashier g..g..g..g..g..q..g. .g..g.....g..g..g.. -9.-g..g..q.. ..g..g..g..g..g..g.. u Phone BOO Williams Lumber Company College Street Springfield, Mo. .4-.qng..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q. lf O l0'O l l9. O C'll I 2 F IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 7 I ,I ,I I I I f I N35 MQ! 5- 'ff T f -I wx Y ' X I - -- .- I QW X Q 1,. I IW F' -' P' ffl: I , II : I .f- I x f I1 .- Q Ie I Ally , 1' .AV .. mx .IIII I H 2, 5:15 .Wil agen' r IIQKRXQII' E X IIKJI::' -za LE ww - 1 N QNX. . X W' ' 44 T X ' 'jul -I 1' II I' zzzfi' - Flnrflf IIITIIIIXQSII I 2 I . Q I UIIE1 . w51,I.If ' - 6. rm Il an SIL' JI En I ' I, N III' ' - ..---' ' 1 .. .2 ' Ill ' I? III' WI- . II 1 If 'TIM JFK lg JK ff' I F' I - II -11 Vlgxli-ith .III E LI III mmf, .II IIIIII7 IEIIIIII H 3 V .- -1 '- 4. , -If-':E.1IIg'I:,5I.,i . I. , I illj, IEI vi. IJ: T , .' W , . C- --...'?.1'iE' ' ' ' 51 5 'I E f ' 5 df 5, 'I'Il.,QQ E I - IIIIII III I I : II . in un' II'I 1 A I1 WIS I? S II XI X . 1 X4 I -1. rg' 1 . I I' Q II124-IIIIIIIIIII.'II1IlII?m'III.... ., f 2 - I 1 JIIIII IIme.IIf.lIIII. I WWII ua I , I I , .. I - 1 I . l -.fi U., , ,HL ,. . . J. 1 I l-,-, ..I: , : :,...-.. ?,. ... 3. - r I T 1... I -1- ------1-11:g.1.:.::.:..'...'- -1 If. ' ' : ': '- : : :' 4 1 1 EU ' In .2 ? 'f 1-,-,Tf.,-45'. I 11 ::::--' ' . 5 -... 1 ,.:',.f2-'?I,g1I!:...,. rl.. ,, -,E 'ffi-Twin :.,5..-,1',, ' If:,.,V gg... , ,' - I -In I HE ::-'- . -' I E ix .':2L.nJi.-' .fgvw--W, I:-.'.-:IIIUIII ', ,NI I .ar-I -I: f u 14 :-I If :I-r'I -' .-3 , 1 . 1 , 5 ..9,-I 1 'I.I-l- I-I I., :A - -,LI I:.:g.If.. 1-I4 A ., .. .1,-'---QTY J:-.-:.gL.I vm If-1:--...-fg.f1I,! II-1, ,Ig ,Q .., If .,-1,4 1 - glqfgf mg -.es 'g.:j,I+IIF!'.iIfJ..,:253g 'I':.',-I .ffgpr IO: 'ig-,i:3s1?Zd.f I43Ii'.I'Qj-:i'f1Ivff'Fi 1533 V.:-?.. I:.IIggi,' 'I 2... .If-5... JI: 4-.-E.: ::1g.,?-. rgx gl..-1'-II.?'...1v... ,R W K:':..g.q--im.-b.. I... -.,i?:.II Z A -5 --.I .575 ,I, Ut.: , i- . ' ggi- -.If-3.-,,f5!:,AgW?S ,IL., ,Za .I -pi --i-l.:,-.dirt -:Eg .-LI' 'gi I ij I..g. RM. 1 In - .'.. 'T -iq ,I-, L W i E The Larqesl En raving Esfabhshmeni E 111 ihe Umied S ales spec1ali31nq ln -1 E QUALITY ENC-RAVINGS 751' COLLEGE ANNUALS 5 I BUllEAU'OF'ENGRAVING mc. DAY AIND NIGHT SERVICE I MINNEAPOLIS . o MAI:-IA I oss Moines. 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