Drury University - Souwester Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1917 volume:

ref' 5' I' sa. w 9.3 I ' 4 Q- lax- lf'- s , 7-1 N..,. Q,.. 4a .fi-ig A. BP ' e f 1 ww f ' 'gn , mv 2 - 1 X 1 I '. E i lfxifllrrzs. -w - .. -Q ' ' i - ii ' gk- 4- ey'-1 N: , I, , fu' 9- - .... Q' '-if -wwff . I . .4 a,l ggg.ii.xg:b. N O' . V 'f'L,?..' ' ,f A' - '. A 1:-v1.,l N: - fQ1:fb:. , I v V Q-it , X ,g ga , ' wig :..,ffA7 Q31-M, .. Si.f'Q-m LIST: ffw 1 I'-EEK! , 4.x .- ' A 545 ' ' -- p vg i W 1 .. . -. 'I Q O .gh Q 9 1. S wx. f. has in -Kr Uihyvmai . . . W: xr 5. 3.5. an nh .ts ,o us -r. 1, .O 311- l Q 'ini' 5' ' :,g' .01 v 3 ,....-.wh W- - . , . - . aj,giJ.-:Er L -.!.1:v-52' -fha 4, ?s..-- zz. F. 1 . 'En' ' 1 ' ' ' q' ' U: by : v '. xg' Q' wa. -.-if-n . 3 X' J U :', . C - 'xiiif-1 - 'vi C ci 1265 .. I - -- 9 .- f .Ne - . '-wr '. . ':.J, - g- 'auf .5 ' r '- Q-W ., 5 ,. . - -- ,.- -fu., gf -,g .J - fs.-Y '. . f. , If--, f ' . s fi ,, V af: Q' sl.-'-3. ,X 1 . 15 . S t, 5: 1. ei - . f , .f - , A p . 'O 1 I . C ' i Y ' Y ' if Y . L, 55,7 f ,- -l .,,.., 5:2 ' ' 1 ' '-.1 .-- .5 -1 - , g , ...- v ' Is. f Q bn- ms? it .4 ' f7E ' H A f. v , , ,Hi K I 1 ? L .y. ni f 1 . 1- I ,P w i x 3' i r r 'X ig il.: 1 Hi, I ' 1, Q. , ' I-ff! 1'4- 1 .1 51 'rv I 4, V ,Q ill- g, -' 12- rf ' ' Gen. 373 S089 1917 I + Sou WESTGY' 19 . OO N Q., ,-.n,,f,. 51 9 j1,,1::v,,- ,M Q rg 1f,.,,-,N 'i:a'fZ4fl's:4fa-.sgiy mf. me,-f.fx,,: 1 zlhaxhun -17 M2231 an sg 1 -1- .f , ,-- ,. .1 - ,-. - Marisa Ef:f.ie:,mfaaa.fmL,r3 1,54 auch W, K - 42 Cf-,nys ' ,. Eeigkawag M Q , S Independence, MQ 84-Q50 X V. 'J ff?-'X' ' 14 N 1 I ' 1.4, milf, 1 1 HL, 5 f' 16 We Q r 1 . -me 'Q Y .u Q, J -p , 6 ' aiu mn 5.-L-4.411 I 9 1 6 5 5 3 1 I' if E i MID-GGNTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY 3oooo114491313 M T I Qergeleufszfgy QQ wnmai Library Ew:p:fs.n y Hlgmwagf E lndepemience, hr 191 Svnxfmvzivr Published by THE JUNIOR CLASS of DRURY COLLEGE SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI I g ' I0 f Q !-.WW-.5 ' ff R ' f X Y I-- f'YYv1L Q, gtn 2.65.5 ' VOLUME XV 3 lgreeliagz-5 Un all fnhu hnlh nur rullege hear, Un all fnhnse ihnughts nit linger here, with mang a laugh anir mang a sigh glfur ihuse happg flags sn Bunn gnne hg Un thnse fnhu nufn must iurn afnag Slain a neiner, hruaher hagg 'Gln thuse inhn mag again return, flair ihnse fnhu gel its life fnill learng f19ar heariiezi greeting ine senh in gnu- gllllag emrrniu shun gnu aah ing he true- 4 Foreword Did We hit you?V fWe didn9t?i Well, we are sorry-We conscientiously tried to hit everybody.. lt has been our sincere purpose, however, to bring back to the mind of every Drury student, and to give to every out- sider, a glimpse of the life that can7t be found in the catalogue-the fun, the jokes, the eccentricities of all of us, as Well as the regrets and Dis that go to make up college life. We have worked day and night, more or less, to accomplish our purpose, and --did you ask us what we think of the results? Answer for youself. We need a rest. y 5 A' ' ': ' J pf TO JOHN CLARK JORDAN Whom We have learned to love and respect as a friend and as an instructor, we dedicate this book '54 i 6 .,.,A , Dk. joim Cfmlclq JORDAN 7 g EGEW IIQW will t llQQE Q,g EE M EE AEEEEEEEQ if 5 ORDER OF 1300145 Q i 44 -1 1 The Colle e 4 Fraternities 2 rg 2 The Classis 5 Athletics - ig Q i 3 Organizations 6 Jugglery Ig E E3 'Qi K535 GGEI1t A was san 8 EEE 5? xii Q Q Q I Q 61 I: s 53 L J Q20 B093 3352 31153 m ig! Q SQ? I 5 Q .Q 5 1 if-' I ,r'-- i I I 5 i - L V Q V , ' i ' lm, ,f ,V 1, Q.. I f E ff B E fl, . 1 K -' I' ' U ' 2 3 'X . A ,,,. A gy, ,, Q ' , .r U V' I 3 EQ gig f 1? I A f- 5 I 33 1 1 d , ,M , 1 , 1 r , Q 5 ' 1 4 ,N .....1.-..- va y L , 1. , .,- 1.1-.----v-..,, , g x -'r. iff. I V Y' 1 I 1 v 5, i X 1 V i 5 XG? Stone Chapel ,Q 11 E+. li . x. :-' .fy V B Q 5' '- rf - .gm 'V 1 L-K. I v ,.. 1. A. .1 '1- 1 T I -1 ,.. Q F N EL 1 W , ' I , .., ,, , . ... . ,.,., V .V . . -5 -1-4 1 , gf,-5 rP'F! ' v ' rgfilqg-4-'. , Q fi 'J..v. 213.1-1.A!-.:3:.,f'-1,',.ft'1',f1 ETTTT I h , Q H N .,,- A , , . . ., . .,..,.- ,- f - inf. ,- .-'. .Aww -' Bnrzzflzmzn Hall Wh' H J' 'sx'N bw Ep. xnxx? Naxsxh 'PS XX ag I x I M Qfvaw ll i., ' V 56394, ,gi ,gwxffwi VH f1'27EF'5k YA .' ' yi w, s . Q - A ., -b-Q.. , , . , - ..., ,., x . x, , k k ,Q 'K , f, L N fc my K K L QQ ,t H ku -, Af X X ox X ,rx 5 ,.. K. , f ' f. fn .A .L . 'ff!'5'x,x' 'TR Y ' , 'hfgfk ' ,Y 'f iv ' ' gy' ff' u 5' 'A A ' ,, 'lk X Y. mix V, A W z,'.,3'tf,f fy A R ' I, if i YK .Q x 'F xx ff- : fi Vx 'F' U - .. 'M-wi PW '.i'hW:'R'n+-ww .3 vf----.L K .L B muh am Hall aff 1 , c A Pearsons Hall :wr L 4 L -n n E ,. 1 , 1 I I 1 1 I y , . 5-'s I ff? ,nv . ang ,1- T., I-iii J Lili: fu :- ish 1 + 5 ' 'M' f 5 UH? I ,Eff i 'iiif V ,mf 1 fkfix 1 ' wg ' uf. ' 542- l gjr 1 S511 vjfng ffji I ' :E+ 4 Fi' 1-fr' 1,1 r W i-fl I , ,L . 1.51 ' RL. fi-ig nf.- E531 :iff +41 fa-V L11 1 Lug' f 'IJ Uri Ap. 7? 5 ii? I , , '54 541' f I , I , , , r A 1 , 4 ..rEi 'X ' ' ' W , , ' IJ Q' , VH- n -- 5 . ,312 uv Eff ,-:l,.'f-qi'-'-'T'if ffi':I0'-1Z'j,::'-TL-' , - - Mfg . sw 4 .5-f: ' nw, . S LQQTQU .r,. -ri be A ' A 2 ,-,,, N O 1 ? ., fhq! 1a'lf.LTl!al ' fi f1:7 3f57.:L4 f-.v:.- ,-ur , 2 ,,, ,., ,, r.L8F1 ru 1 ' A!.l...,g,,.,,l,!,n,W,.,'t,,.,I, A Fairbanks Hall 14 1 e-----h - -1- I 'A Xxx 1 x. , ,xf V, X. X 1 , X 7 4' .1 1 .XY .gt X If . ,f r L 1 Q KM 'X ,!N,LN 75, 'Wrfj' , ,Wi X ' ff lv f , - ' , ,Y x .Lyry s .ff 4E,f.,'jZf, L If-KX - iw. 4 k ff F ' - - ,A ,f , ,- Y . , J E' '1 . A 7,6 . , II DH xx ,df M. ., ,f 'x- McCulIagh Cottage f! I W M if I gf-4... . ..n-1 V fl ..,,.,..- Q. Q. 1 4 . -rf' . R1 1 EE 'ar Fm x .U is E? , 3 11 ! 1: +1 .Jn 'Flu-Y--- -4---.X X X V. .W .. Q, -.. '- X ...X ',.....v,-,,X,,,X,. -,F XY.-ae-mf -,ff - QXX, ,X XX XX PI'0Xl-!1L'l1'fJS Home V, T 4 , ' SNQQ www X 'XXXXXX :XX ' -K, X X X .X QF' X ' x H X- ,W K Q1 4 ' . ' . A -' - ,, -- X--5 Q-, ,., W.- N,-M I f f: , VR 'S 'g -25 , -, ' K qi X A ' 6 Z QNX.: 1 ' ' X X L AS X- xx RN W y ' ,Kgs ' .7 fm K-, we X g , ' 2 , x X X X ML V , V, ,. Q H , , 3 J, , ,,.. , A X X ., ' - , Nh ,. 1- , 'J .ff - .X . 1 X X XXXX X X, F, at xg e Ag ,xfwbk , K VT - it Xkk. A T X X X ,XS Q X ,XX K xg-,V , A , ' 1, ,Q , VM M , 4 g ' rv- if 'X 1 v' N 'X W +V ,X 1 V 1 . 1 5' a sf . X: X X. A 1 ' -:si X f X xx M Q X x Qi! Q ' 'V f' 'i' ' ' 1 3 x- XR -gi, X W N X 274635 ,A KX XX.. X- V, X X X X,, I President? Home A h X K Gymnasizmz i L.- I L 2 .i Mr. Tcachin Hlt Pxfes Th gious th: 01113 except I :arc now Out: 2-dequzmte Yo The guui of ' Our nu-twgli , gut 3 'Plz H' rl: lant ' L- t i i E' ' 5 Q l E l L ' 4 -.-.t.-T.1.J,0.7K,4..L T.-1- .1-,-.J-.,.tL 5 . I I , I 1 F P 11715500121 COLLEGES 6 --'rr-'-'T'-'-+-L-'-fr-'-'+e 'l 12. .fn c.,f,,, 1 1 I I y V.-hu X -j -IQ -L I -Lf' N Fallon. ,.... yyeilvnrnurlav - j X 'rd-1' 'T f 'Y-'r','i'-' xv nc,,,...1.,,...c.hzf.un,1.,... l' X' . l j j i-------L, ,-n I IL-a4,,,,,O l 3,,v.1y,.z4-pf1.fy 'Li ,LK V'-'-i i X! 0ozmz,v.v..-.rza1zU,.,.,.v,,z, . f r-' 'T' u A . . ' -, ,, , , --5--A -af , ff'-qs L,-.-f----it-A-s1.-gg,l Q7z1'i:ffg1s.'iZz:.t.g,.f31 L,---,lv fl -- f:.:l,i ' A--L an-lj WU,-Ir.-. seL.,,,,5 .... flzcuwszf' -,-J Y -7-M Q ' i V, L,L.fl7 .... w,t.Lw.zz --.1 J .-y 0 'V 'Q . .. .... Nw - fend I N. ' s LUV'Of5' - ' 'Q .L 54 1 fr ,.'K Q X - x ,R - is-.15Q4,f Q, . I -.-.-.- V- ,H L , 53,1 i l-.-.-l.-2..i...- l i i . cannon cw-fl-G' ' in i I , i L fi l 4' , -xml---haw! g sc r -, - W' A -- .--J X. i -. -Q- isi-'Ti-JIA-L . Q !-,,i Li-'-TZ.-l yr., .Tig nf.-. ut. I E 0- ss I . O .1 t . I Gln - IP f ' 'Q 2 H I L . 1 ,..,,.l-.7...J ' - ---- l.. .I JV- U 2 3 O, Q K -if V g 2 -Ls R I.-,.,L... ' ...l...Ll..l..-- 4- KY i i Ll. u Q F il r---A-A, e.-...J VP ' - --Aguil- -1! I 24 ? iluv' q A pl i lf FX SWL.- H, ri few- T i 1.-. .7--.-w-fx.T-f7.-r' . .-.- L-.--, i i .t.-.J,,,.l ,J In rye L i .5 i i W- - THIS MAP SHONVS THE FIELD OF YOUR COLLEGE Mr. Clyde Furst, Secretary of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, says of it: It is the most graphic piece of paper that has ever come to this office. President James A. Blaisdell of Pomona College, California, writes: Three-fourths of the colleges of this country could better be spared from their re- gions than could Drury from its region. Only colleges recognized by the state department of education are here charted, except Missouri Wesleyan and Christian University, whose applications for recognition :irc now before the state department. Y Outside of St. Louis, Drury is the only one of these colleges situated in a city with adequate railroad facilities. No other of these institutions has a clear field of as much as 30 miles radius. The map shows Drury with a clear field of 300 miles east and west, and the greater part of that distance north and south. One cannot look at this map without realizing- that the student growth of Drury, phe- nonu-ual as it has been, especially in the past six years, is but an augury of future develop- eucnt. Drury has a campus of 40 acres, ll buildings, a library of 30,000 volumes, a faculty - I 20 teachers, and 300 bona fide students in regular college work. X'Yithin the natural lit-lil of the college, according to the last census, there is a population of a million and a 1ll.ll tcm ot people, D1 ary has probably never had a more loyal friend and stanneh supporter - ,. , , ' rU 'ersit St than Dr. Frederlek A. Hall, now chancellor of Washlngton nw y Lonzs, M lssonrl. Here is his opinion of Drnry's nsefnlness, as expressed ln a recent letter: DEAR MR. EDITOR: April 19, 1917- Drury College, by reason of its location and its creditable career, is of sufficient dignity to justify financial assistance on the part of any who are interested in advancing education in the Southwest. The College has always stood for sound scholarship, for well balanced character, for service. There are few colleges whose graduates, in equal number, have had careers of equal pub, lic worth. . There is scarcely a field of human interest into which have not gone some of those who receivedtheir training at Drury College. VV ith its high ideals, its attractive surroundings, its health- ful location, its past history, it should not appeal in vain for finan- cial aid. In these days when fortunes are lavished on our already wealthy institutions, wisdom would seem to indicate that smaller colleges, like Drury, doing such splendid work, should share in this country-wide spirit of benevolence. Drury has put many a young man in places of usefulness and of influence, who without its help would have gone through life doing duties which call for honesty and faithfulness only. With the strength acquired at Drury, these men have added ten fold to the efficiency of their lives and it is hoped that the college will be so sustained as to enable it to multiply men for these higher places. A strong, thoroughly equipped college will in my judgment do more for the prestige of Springfield as an attractive residence town than any other single undertaking of which I know. As a one time student and an all time friend of Drury Col- lege, I urge co-operation on the part of all friends that it may more and more become a power in the great Southwest. Very truly you rs. fffr7w446, ---s-.w-ve--w----...f-43:-1 ,..,Q.-,-Q ...7... . upportef' zsity, Sf. afpressed 7. able the the hip, ages nub- nich 'ury Llth- - Ian- :ady xller e in and lif e Vith Id to 11 be gher nent ence CO1-E may Board of Trustees DR. THOMAS XV. NADAL ...,............,.........., ......................... ....... P r esident For Term Ending June, 1917 E. N. FERGUSON ............................. ....................................... .,.......... S p ringfield HON. CHARLES E. HARXVOOD ........ ....... ......,. U p land, Cal. O. J. HILL ...................................... ......... K ansas City ARTHUR IVIARTY ....... ......... K ansas City E. D. LWERRITT ........ ...,........................,.............. ........... ........ S p r ingield For Term Ending j1H16,,T9TX LEWIS L. ALLEN ......,.......... . ...................................1.................. ....... Peirce City FREDERICK A. HALL .......... ..................... .......... .......... S t . Louis W. L. HARDY ......................... ........ S pringfield REV. S. H. NVOODROW .......... .......... S t. Louis I, T. VVOODRUFF ...................................................................... ........ S pringfield For Term Ending June, 1919 A. R. BALDWIN ..................................,....................................... ....... S pringiield HON. JOHN S. FARRINGTON ............................... ..... ....... S p ringtieli HON. JOHN T. STURGIS ....... ....... S pringfield C. G. MARTIN .................... ........... S pringfield HON. J. T. WHITE ................................................................. ........ I efferson City For Term Ending June, 1920 C. H. COLE ...,.......,...................................................................... ....... S pringield REV. H. F. HOLTON ........ ............. S t. Louis L. L. LICHLITER ............ Kansas City REV. MORRIS TURK ......... Kansas City J. B. VVHITE .............. .................................................. K .ansas City Offcers of the Board FREDERICK A. HALL, LITT. D., LL. D ........................... ......... A fting Chairnzan NV. L. HARDY ..................-.......--....----.....-..... ............... T reasmfer G. W. NONEMACHER .......... .,...,... S ew-nary VICTOR O. COLTRANE ........ .,,,,,,, C Oumgl u Enfrance fo Sfonc Clzafvel I I I I I I I I Q' Arai P1-ofa I ,aw G -jr' M3 3 5 S i Q E5 5 if .,H...,..,. 1. .. Eve. Qsgrxlm F73 f f e Q' 1,421.14 Qi. .ur-'ie fm Faculty ARTHUR PINCKNEY HALL, A. M., PH. D. DEAN OF THE COLLEGE I'rOfvss0r of Latin Language and Literature' JOSEPH HENRY GEORGE, D. D., PH. D. PRESIDENT EMERITUS Professor of Religious Education and Ethics V 'I ' I I I 5 I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I 1 I , I I TNNTLLTAM JEFFERSON LHAMON, A. B., A. M. DEAN OF THE BIBLE SCHOOL V Professor of English Bible and Comparative Religion ' f MABEL A. DOMINICK, A. M., PH. D- ACTING DEAN OF WOMEN Professor of Gerinan Y I 3 i 3 i 5 i 1 LEw '-1 V Q if f .. . A .Ls A 25q LEWIS ELBERN MEADOR, PH. B., A. M. Professor of History HENRY HERBER'1' ARMSTRONG, A. M., PH. D. Professor of Greek and Romance Languages GEORGE A. HUTCHINSON, A. M., PH. D. Professor of Education and Psychology v JOHN CLARK JORDAN, A. M., PH- D' Professor of English BEN 1 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN FINKEL, A. M., PH. D. Professor of Mathematics and Physics HARRISON HALE, Sc. M., PH. D Professor of Chemistry .3 1 -ff? V, A figislaiii W. S 28 fffnf V' '-. ui.:f:-'wifi 'ies 1 -if R Y Y Y .ws ,-e+.N,,,1.,:, ..... . ,,....-., .,:,-m:ff- N- -fish ' LEWIS FRANCIS THOMAS, B. S. Professor of Geology and Mineralogy . fOI1 leave of absenbc-:DI X ,Lily-y CHARLES HADDON SPURGEON, A. B., A. M. Professor of Biology and Physiology Dean r f 5 N.,-.fsn-.,.:,,...,,'1-:J RUDOLF WERTIME Dean of tlze Conser'a'at0ry, and Professor Piano, Organ and Theory - . , 1 4 I I v NELLE E. Ross Assistant Professor of Piano PEARL Loy Instructor in Violin FERN Loy Instructor in Violincello THE VVALK MRS. WILLIAM RULLKOETTER, A. B, A cting Librarian 1 114 l'r0fcJs4 X ALLEN BENNETT LAMBDIN Profmsor of Voice, and Director of the Glee Club A Cprner in the Vocal Studio T11 e A rt Studio BENTON REED Professor of Art Y 186911 CTBT! STZQQHB f- MF' 'L 0 -if NV. ROGERS PRIMM President of 1110 Smdent Body Mwmwlmk-A ' K , Cannon Used in the Civil Ufar Mounted by the Class of IQOj KV , Y ,Q A ef: , www I Q' 1 Z 74.53 Q P . Wh V1 f ' a.- ---2 R. .,-.1-..-.L L. , 5.4.7, I H Y 'yn l. ' fE1'?'fHQff:3?almfiksarhiiqfzkzffi-1:f3,fa:4fGGf':ef'3.f-fw-e' ' .'fv?f.i1!h ''::,.7.Q,kp':l.'fnv':L,.,r:,i.4:-1' X1 .!.-ggauiyl' 'nf aff.- -. ez.-A fr'--m.y'.-f mf .-1'-M ,e fn vi' -.vf:'.1r'-5 1 I -8- Q: 545515:-6-,.f.:+r-tn.:-gf:,,'3ffp,6y1f3:1-Kg4g:,5rgj,.,,k,. l V . A ' ' ' 3' .-L--v' V 579- . --n- 'ac r xa.. 'Lu af- , elf 34 - Y -754-15 :CJ .,-diffs? 'fzwgsfs '65 - .,,5,,g,. f-if-of -. 5 '-EQ: 13, 0' tl: - ha I - ,J ' ' ' . .1 12' : . 7 9' Fi. gf ll :44-17 . I ww- 4. 0 -1: Qx ' ' 1' Af 54 A l 1 - I 75' V J -, 'g . 3 N A I-:gq,.,,,f . -.gp . sq-12535 :, -4 J 5 . W D U l f fwf: ., .1 F' lit JACOB HIRNING, A. B., A. Springfield, Mo. Graduate Studentg Assistant in Philosophyg Bible Association. WALTER N. GEORGE, A. B., KA Springfield, Mo. Delta Lambda Kappa5 Glee Club C355 Misfit Glee Club C455 Student Senate C455 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C155 Class President C455 Basketball Manager C45. EMMA MAY BALDVVIN, A. B., HBQJ Springield, Mo. ' SkiFf5 Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet C355 President C455 President Lauriferae C355 Secretary Athletic Associa- tion C355 Estes Park Conference C355 Vesper Choir C255 Basketball C155 German Club. Nl VVILL BEIDL Springf Sou'wester Lambda Epsil PAUL BOYD, Springf-in Y. M. C. A HERSCHEL FE Marshiiei Lambda Epsi Board C355 G4 ager C455 Mist ematics C45. f r E ,L , L W 4-Jag, ,,aa.,,...-.aaa-aa-awaf,,...,as,, f A- W., ..,. ,,,M-.,a,.,., ,. WILL BEIDERLINDEN, A. B., Obelisk Springfield, Mo. yhy: Bible Sou'wester Board C353 Lambda Epsilon, President Lambda Epsilon C4-jg Assistant in Biology.. PAUL BOYD, A. B. Misfit Glee Springfield, Mo. A- Cabinef Y, M. C. A., Track 449. er C4J. HERSCHEL FENTON CASE, A. B., KIJAE U Marshfield, Mo. ideri 44,33 Lambda Epsilong Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C355 SOL1'WCS'tB1' 'C Ssgcg' Board 439, German Club, D. o. A., Baseball Man- :Sper hon' ager C4Dg Misfit Glee Club C3, 4Dg Assistant in Math- niwaa.z.1r.aw.,' -Q Y a-aff ematics 145. ,-gg, 'l GRACE COLVIN, A. B. Bronson, Kans. ETHEL ADELLA DAY, A. B. Niangua, Mo. Y. XV. C. A.g Lauriferae. HAROLD D. DERRY, A. B., Obelisk Republic, Mo. D. O. A.g President Press Club 145. CHARLES A. Butler, f Y. M. C. A. Lois GRESHA Springfle Y. XV. C. A. R. XY. HOFFM. Springfiell B. Pe. Spring Drury Bible As 2 Vr E 9 .1 -1, . , , , A N-f-Qfwf--.,...-.g A . , CHARLES A. EARSOM, A. B. Butler, Mo. ' Y. M. C. A. Lots GRESHAM, A. B., AAA Springfield, Mo. Y. W. C. A. R. W. HOFFMAN, A. B. Springfleld, Mo. B. Pe. Springfield Normal '13g Phi Sigma Rho C4J: Drury Bible Association C453 Commencement Speaker. 41 J I .... . M..- ,W J.: Q 3 2 1 I 1 5 I L. '. ! I. 1 w w l il lr l . 5 I V ll r 'i yi I A1 CATHIIRIINE C IQILHAM, A B, HBCIJ Springfield, Mo RL TH Moo . Sprmgfl lambda Epf C A Cabinet H ,W, 9 9 , , . -a-...:...-- .2fm-.-.aff-wwf-A A--f--ee-'Wee A . 1 A ' A 9 9 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C459 Estes Park Conference C35 , Sou'wester Board C359 Mirror Staff C359 Vice Presi- dent Class C35. SYLVIA LEONARD, A. B., AAA 9 Bolivar, Mo. Girls' Glee Club C3,459 President C459 President Lauriferae C459 Basketball C3, 45, Captain C35, Man- ager C459 Chimes of Normandy C259 Skiffg Student Sen- ate C459 Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet C3, 459 Vesper Choir C2, 359 Choral Club CZ, 35. FRANCES JOSEPHINE LIITCHELL, A. B, Cuba, Mo. Lambda Epsilong Lauriferaeg Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet C359 R. L. Goode Greek Prize C359 S0u'wester Board C359 Assistant in Biology C45. im' l -vw ,V X fx ,H ill! 4u,.L,.,,,.a,,,- . im, A, ' Vesper Choir. BERNICE MU Neosho, Lauriferae 9 inet C459 Ves German Club. FLOREXCE M Springli Girls' Glee 125: Y. XY. C -if 43 A., RUTH MOORE, A. B. Springfield, Mo. Lambda Epsilong Estes Park Conference C2Dg Y. VV. C A Cabinet C415 Girls' Glee Club C335 German Clubg f 3 5 . . elience C J- Vesper Choir. Vxce Presl- BERNICE MURRELL, A. B. Neosho, Mo. 3 President l C3j, Man- Lauriferaeg Student Senate C459 Y. VV. C. A. Cab- Studem Sen, inet C415 Vesper Choir C2jg Sou'wester Board C3Jg ' - ' German Club. esper Cho lr FLORENCE MCLAUGHLIN, A. B. Springfield, Mo. Girls' Glee Club C3,4jg German Clubg Vesper Choir A' Cabinet czpg Y. W. C. A., Delphian. :ester Board uw nw:-sxnmx rm - 1,.mw1w.- t AMY NAPPER, A. B. Springiield, Mo. Y VV. C. A.g Assistant in Mathematics C45. ALDINE PATTERSON, A. B., 1'IBtIJ Springfield, Mo. Y VV. C. A. Cabinet C459 S0u'weSter Board C355 Estes Park Conference C253 German Club. - ABTAL PIERCE, A. B., Obelisk Springfield, Mo. Delta Lambda Kappag Football C2,' 3, 453 Captain C453 Baseball C253 Basketball C45. XV. ROGERS PR Springfielc Phi Sigma Rh ident Student League C455 Pri Athletic Associa1 tor-in-Chief Sou' 355 Vice Presida C355 Yell Leade: President C15g I B. LESLIE R031 Marshfield President Athli Manager C455 B2 Board C355 BIisH1 bl.-XRZELLE RoS1 Purdy, Mo Skilfg Lauriferz crae Play C453 Society Play C25 Shakespeare Club ,,,,,..,..,.. 5. Jard C355 ptain C455 ,,,, ,..,,,,,..- . VV. ROGERS PRTMM, A. B., Obelisk Springfield, Mo. Phi'Sig1na Rho5 Student Body President C455 Pres- ident Student Senate C455 President Oratorical League C455 President Republican Club C455 Treasurer Athletic Association C455 Misfit Glee Club C35 455 Egli- tor-in-Chief Sou'wester C355 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C1, 2. 355 Vice President Athletic Association C355 D. O. A. C355 Yell Leader C2, 355 Inter-Society Play C255 Class President C155 Delegate to Lake Geneva Conference C15. B. LESLIE ROBERTS, B, S. Marshfield, Mo. President Athletic Association C455 Football C3, 45, Manager C455 Basketball C3, 455 Track C355 Sou'weSter Board C355 Misfit Glee Club. l5lARZEIiLE ROSE, A. B., AAA Purdy, Mo. Skiff5 Lauriferaeg Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet C455 Laurif- erae Play C455 Estes Park Conference C355 Inter- Society Play C255 Vesper Choir C255 Class Play C455 Shakespeare Club. I 1 EARL T. SECHLER, A. B. Buffalo, Mo. Bible Association. HAZEL SEDDON, A. B. Springfield, Mo. Lambda Epsilong Vice President C455 Estes Park Conference C255 Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet C455 Assistant in Chemistry C45. CLTFFORD A. SHTNKLE, A. B., Obelisk Mountain Grove, Mo. Lambda Epsilong Class President C355 Sou'wester Board C355 Manager Class Play 1453 Assistant Man- ager Football C355 Assistant in Chemistry CS, 45. .I N J. RAYMOND T1 Springfield Lambda Epsilo D. O. A. 1355 I 45g Manager Tr: ter Board C353 A LIARIE THOMPS Springfield. Y. XV. C. A.g Board C35. GLADYS Towxs Springfield Y. YV. C. A.g Board 135. Q ..................,.?.....,,.,,.,,.,. ' 5 ' 47 rfif J. RAYMOND TEED, A. B. Springfield, Mo. Lambda Epsilong Y. M. C. A.g D. O. A.g President D. O. A. C359 Inter-Society Play CZJQ Track Cl, 2, 3, 4Jg Manager Track C-Og Captain Track C4Dg Sou'wes- ter Board C353 Assistant in Geology C4j. MARIE THOMPSON, A. B., HBQJ Springfield, Mo. Y. VV. C. A.g Delta Lambda Kappag Sou'wester Estes Park Board CSD. Assistant in Sou'wester istant Man- C3, 41. --nv-V1 K, . GLADYS TOWNSEND, A. B., HBCD Springfield, MO. Y. VV. C. A.g Delta Lambda Kappag Sou'wester Board CID. L HELIENVVVALIQZR, A. B., HBCD IJEARL VVORKM Springfield, Mo. Springfield, Skiffg Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet C455 Student Senate C453 Basketball C3 President Lauriferae C3, 433 Inter-Society Play C215 Girls' Glee Club C3, 453 German Club, Class Play C419 Commencement Speakerg Girls' Basketball CD5 Vesper Choir C2, 35. MILDRED WAssoN, A. B. Springfield, Mo. Y. YV. C. A.: Lauriferaeg Girls' Glee Club C3, 4D. VVILLIAM L. VVEISS, A. B., KA Springfield, Mo. Lambda Epsilon, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C3, 415 Glee Club KZ, 3b. lenate C-UC Play C233 Play f4Dg Og Vesper b C3, 41. , 455 Glce .ff-N If ' 1 N. .fa-A.. 612- 1,--.nan -ww, ' ,E-,,.f ,..-f.T,1-x11 , J, PEARL VVORKMAN, B. S. Springfield, Mo. .BaSketball C3, 41, Captain C4Dg Lauriferae 1111 1'1 1 111 1111 1 11113 ' 1 , ,.-...........- 1 1511 1 111 111 1 11 1111 1 1 12 1111 -1 11 1' ' . 1. '11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111 Q1 11 31, ,111 11 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 L 1 1 1., 11 1 1 111 I 1111 11 1111 W, il 1 11, 111 ' 11, 1 11 ' 211 111 V1 11 4 11 ' 19, W 1 11' 1 1 1 1: T 1 1 111 1 1 1 11 11 11 1 -1 1 1 ' 11 1 1 11 1 11 14 11 1 1 1 1 1 21' 11 11 I, Q1 11 1 9 o 0 S-. 1' ' 6 5 RSM? .5 59 JD fx x 1 l K4 t - X xl I K K 2 - ' ' , 1 Nl' I' 'q Ti W- Y. 'N' mt ' 2 . Q Tin memoriam If, in the paths of the world, Stones might have wounded thy feet, Toil or dejcction have tried Tllyspirit, of that we saw Nothing-to us thou wast still J. HARV. Cheerful and helpful. Spf A men' PAULINI Spr A true- .-Xxuxl' l 'lzllzalmlb 'Lillian 'Hump ,ff is found. Tfebruary 4, 1917 .. fp-sf new J. HARVEY NEVILLE Springfneld. A merry heart that laughs at care. PAULINE BEASLEY Springield. A true friend, if ever there was one. AMANUE1. BOLLES St. Louis. He is wise who knows who has written and where it is found. I 1 .3 , .1 l I . .1 ,N-' l J , iff' 1' lf'f . ,,Y,. , . H. C, CLARK Lebanon. Strong reasons make strong actions. RAYMOND CLOUSE Mountain Grove. I dare do all that may become a man. PATRICK C. CLAYPOOL Springfield. VVhat shall I do to be forever known? .fri ,LA u-Q.-. W. C, COP Mario: From the he is all mix LUCILE F11 Spring She Ane Am GENEVIEVE Spring A light hi ve , l I if I K f F -....:-- .-uw., ,..,.. XV. C. COPE Marionville From the crown he is all mirth LUCILE FINKEL Springfield. She is pretty to xx alk wlth And witty to talk w1th, And pleasant too to thmk on GENEVIEVE GARRETT Springield. A light heart lives long -... HELEN GIBSON Springfield. She is good as she is fair. ALBERTA HARRIS Springfield. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. FRANK HEDGES Springfield. For I am nothing if not a good critic. N... ..,,,l,,w, ., 1 MAR As CLYJ W. MAI Al MARGARET HILL. Springfield. As good out of the world as out of fashion CLYDE KENNEDY Springield. VVere man but constant he were perfect. MAUDE KUMP Springfield. All hearts bless her as she passes by. f' f 4--nga , ' TE: ,f, K .- ' -,J H 1 f - 58 Auf , if-f dxf,-Ely: Eygvj-llfvx-5.4 fm my ,Y., ,, Wd, M A,,,,.-JM,M,.,,,v ,Adv ,,,.,,,,,-ff..d..,,.f.wxga-...iii 'H ,fr-.YAY,,...A ,-.V bw- Y MARY MATTHEWS I am resolved to grow fat and look young 'till forty. MAY MERRITT E f ' Springfield. MAR' 1 spfingaeld. ALLI S0 we'll go no more a-roving. Alv LELIA MILLER Springfneld. CHA The real Simon pure He - 4-.--...,...,..1.. n-1-Nw---I'-Qlsu-u...,w ill forty. MARGARET MURPHY Springfield. Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. ALLEENE lX1CCLURE Springfield. Always in haste, but never in a hurry. CHARLES MCCORMACK Springfield. He was a veray partit, gentil knight. . , , ...-.-, ,. . ww .,,,Aw, CHARLES MCKNOLLY Clinton. The last, not least-in love. VV. A. PHILLIPS Huntsville, Ark. An honest man-and a. warm heart within. IRENE SCRIVENER Springfield. To know her is to love her. IUVJ WV NIN B1 GEO Ir JUVIA, SHATTUCK Springfield. XVhose little body lodged a mighty mind NINA SHEPHERD Springfield. By the work one knows the Workman. GEORGE SKIDMORE Springfield. In action faithful, in honor clear. 'Ji yt, J-V s, I Jlyilfdfs V lffff www slfl' 4 6 11. A l lil X21 'fb-,L -4, 1, F,,,,,,,.,,Kg:,W,,-,,d,,,,,-,, ,- 1.. ,V .:,1.',.- 1 ,.-,fv',3 g MAY STUBBLEFIELD Springiield. She neglects her heart who studies her looking-glass. LEILA WADE Republic. Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. l K E fi is W li , V 63 4 H 4 A V U, ,,.,,,,,,S,r....T Y 1 , 7 - .R ...y . . . .,. Q0 A 9? ,., My 63205 -Z Qkigglffii ig f,9!5?f'v '4? ' , QWQNMQ Q' W fl WM, 1 ar Q ' 'V vzsv x a 59 fu ug! S pbom res RALPH E. PAXSON Springfield. The Man of Promise. FRANK BEAR Iberia. Far From the Madd ening Crowd. DOROTHY BRECKENRIDGE Springfield. Rebecca of Sunny B ERNEST R. BREIZCH Lebanon. The Master Mind. rook Farm. GEORG N XVh SALLI1 S 'fwh 1NIARJm E The IRIS C S Thu GEORGIE BROXVN Neosho. XVhen Patty 'Went to Boarding School SALLIE GRACE BROWN Springfield. VVhen Patty VVent f MARJORIE CARLOCK Everton. The Littlest Rebel. IRIS CHAMBERLAIN Springfield. The Fortunate Youth 0 College n er? Q. 1 1 I Z f A' ' 66 ,U , 2 'if?i ' r, ' .,,1.,,..V,,4, - W ,Aj W- , , LUCILLE CRANK Springfwld. Persuasive Peggy. RUTH CRANK A Greenfield. The Torch-bearer. DOR01'HY DIXON Mammoth Springs, Ark. Nancy, the Ioyousf ROSA GAIL DYE Everton. ' Her VVeight in Gold. I X ,Y -p1A..,,- O-,W W , V Y A f... mfg,--,...,---Q-3 Orro r S4 Wir CLARA S1 HAS JOHN S. You JAMES 53 The 1 lj, ! ,Q3 OTTO C. EGDORF Sedalia. 'WVith the Best Intentions. CLARA LUCIE ELY Springfield. A Spinner In the Sun. IOHN EVANS Sedalia. You Never Know Your Luck. JAMES P. FERGUSON Springfield. The Man of the Hour. es ,W ...f Essua B. FOSTER Mountain Grove. Personality Plus. FRANK B. GRAHAM A Perry, Ia. The 'Way of Ambition. HERLIAN E, GRossENH1sxD12R Richland. The Gentle Grafterf' MARY HALL Springfield. ' Dadcly's Girl. WILLIAM Farn He Co: CARL TU Wes Sevent4 GLADYS l Leb: Still V RAY VV. Iberi The Li - VVILLIAM HUFF Farmington. ' He Comes Up Smiling CARL TURNER HYDER West Plains. Seventeen GLADYS IVEY Lebanon. Still VVaters. RAY VV. IRwrN Iberia. The Little Ministerf' 'L- I 5, I .A . 70 ' 4 'I v . W. GIBBONS LACY Springfield. ' The Southernerf' ARTHUR LoCKwooD Lamar. The Butterfly Man. RUTH MORRIS Springfield. Innocent LIADRENE MUIR VViIlow Springs. The Music Master. ,5 Q1 5 ,f V A xlkflijir 5 5, rx. h'f!'i!a, ,fw vm.. 1,2-11, Mijn' V5 ff ,Q-,1 -1-- FRANK S Tot MARIE S. Jew LURA B A I FORES1 S1 A N FRANCES W. NICCONNELL Springfield. Today's Daughter. MAME MCLEMORE Springfield. J'ewel. LURA MCNISH Brookfield, A Perfect Lady. FOREST U. NAYLOR Springiield. A Man of Some Importance gulf' -V-if U ' .'.,A. T '1!,, 7 5 '4' l f 1 .411 -f L..- fm ',f'::-L PAULINE PATE Springfield. The Lady of the Decoration. JULIA PHILLIPS Eldon. Prudence Says So. JOSEPHINIE PIERCE Springfield. When My Ship Comes In. JAMES F. SEAMAN Springfield. Still Jim. x A MILDR S uMy GRACE 5 Sun VV ADE C The HELEN S1 A l MILDRED M. SEAMAN Springfield. My Qluaker Maid. GRACE SHERROW Springfield. Sunshine Jane. VVADE SIMMONS Cabool. The Mysterious Stranger HELEN M. SMITH Springfield. A Weaver of Dreams. V I I 74 'ff 3?f?fk' i' . .- M,..wi -Wx.,--..,1,,f.,-..:Q.- .Zakir ---' 1-v-..,---W-14:f--f- -Qf'E-'P-H1H-w-'- 'f Q 'V I 1 5 1 2 ,I LESLIE SNYDER Sedalia. The Good Indian. ELMER C. THOMAS Lee's Summit. Somehow Good. f I HAROLD LEON TURNER Billings. HA Modest Man. i l HUSTED VEASMAN +1 Springfield. The Mank Without a Shadow. 'Q I Q f , R J 1fhf.'I'C'l:'fX L 'E f f' - A-r -ff-V-----H,-A , . , ,A 741, K- Y 'nw Y 1 V ' LQ i'Uu5f :- n3f':Vif 2. I - ..4.--wg up ' , , If PT Q-Yf fi'?3.i5sf2...,, i..gc'sff.vx,i'Qo.m 3. .- 914, , A- MJ- MAA 4 Y-044:-,Q I qgy..-....,,wf-vu..ds-RM!-1-ffQ..1 ......1f -- .-f.g.:f.:,, --.9-5-.h.....,t,...,i3-Y , J - -T-L MARY Y Eu: A Giz MARJOR Spi Ar0u1 RISDON IUC Rip i JOHN V Spi The 3. W M W 75 LIARY VVELDON Eureka, Kan. A Girl of the Limbeflosf' Q MARJORIE WHAPLES Springfield. Around the Corner In G RISDON WILHOIT Independence, Kan. Rip Van. Winklef' JOHN W. WILLIAMS Springield. The Doctor. ay Street , Q, ,A ff 76 Z I 5 HiELEN WooD Springfield. The Mischief Maker. RALPH A. SNAVELY Springfield. Boy of My Heart. RUTH TAYLOR West Plains. Peg O' My Heart. ALMA WEST Ash Grove. Pippa Passes. ALFRED N. WEISER Golden City. Take It From Me. RAY THOMAS Sedalia. Excuse Me. VVTLLTAM D. CUNNTNGHAM Sedalia. 'WVhere There's a Will There's a Way FREDERICK LIPPMAN Springiield. The Flirt. MARY SPEARMAN Iberia. The Brown Mouse. ......f..-.--,...,.,-Q! , Y 'K I . , fy' -VY, l' freshmen , mn-1 Y'0'l4fii '1 'Kt?5 ssqszwlmwgf 2 T' 941,45 gbnydevgu-,xy VxSg?5Q5lQ,,1a SQA 'L i493-'par-559: gfayraqfwiig 4 wx - f Ago- , o. ' MW! N 'if ' zu 1 ae: fig, Vi '22 .wa-B. r W KSWNIVSS I5 , ' . 5 .g-,, !7XlSN -. L-1.1 -1 I ,,YV,5ml:,, M-gmffr--fs-2-f-ff?-M-A-Y 1efe f1 ' A I I J- l 'ny 1 pf-:JV , f ,. .,ff'Y ,W gf .A-lK'Q'a X, V V. K 'I f, 1,1 'f ' , : 78 N, in kjtjngirblg J Qlwlwr-an-me rm M H -qw-wb' ,rdvmwq-T Tfm-www 4,-Al' 1,-ide M 4, I 1 l r HOMER SPERRY M Springfield. He that walketh uprightly, walketh surely. HAMILTON BALDWIN , P Springfield. ' A man after my own heart. I A l HOWARD BALDXVIN I E- Springfxeld. ' Ye shall eat in plenty and be satisfied. 4 I ROBERT HUGH BAWBELL IQ Golden City. , For this man wis counted worthy. W I S 1 1 , ,. ,, I , . It 'L l lf' 'lzl,Pl':g . --J ,F ll? 1 X i VA J 'IJ REQ-:gg 155,11 L 1 , , ll.f'C'l'Uf'f' l 'fig-13335-'45-S ,s L lvzftdfxfvon W fend -4-L A 'iff' -s,,J,fLE.f-gf2,,: -LL I-Im,,:,,mMwMWy L MI A ww., .X .747 ..-l. 5 W ' ,,, -1- -.iz f' f f 3 Lv' X ' f 'I l' I in K 6 J ,1 6' A ,.-.. .,u,Z.. W v lf, -. V ., ' 1111 'f 1x ,w ,M . 45. 41, ,, w X, Q- ,, -.vb Y-J.. . ' ...me-:,..a...a,-.:....4-......-... ,- .:..,...-,a4,.! 7 Y -f 1, 79 MARIE BETDERUNDEN Springfield. Given to hospitality. PHIL BOUNOUS Monett. A man of understandi EVA BOWERS Neosho. Thou shalt have the desires of thy heart. KIPLING BRINEY Bloomfield. I have more understanding than all my teachers. 1 Q... . ...,,.,. .--...N-.-.. ng holdeth his peace. 1 , , , ,V I ,, , , ,1 1 EX XM .F , X ilu-.., Iv,-E . , -e... J 1 r .f e , .rv , 4 - A Un rflifcff' Y ' .JEQ.z.'im'L?: ,Q 5iWL'.fW. f'zm fre,-, . .,,,.. Y .-- ,,.. Qu, ke, e ... ,. ,.,,.-Q.--.-fQ..:,. VALDA BROOKS Auburn, Iowa. He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty RUTH BRowNLow Springfield. Whoso loveth instruction loveth knowledge. BEATRICE BUZZETTI Cassville. My days are swifter than a weaver's shuttle. FRANCES CARLOCK Everton. The sweet singer. -ei '-47N -. . -N. .- 1f,,,,,,f--5- ,,.--,kxQ,rum AV VVILLIAM B. CASE Marshfield. ' Rejoice, O young man, in thy youth. EVA CHAUNCEY Walnut Grove. The wise in heart shall be called prudent ANNA CLYMER , Steelville. A gracious woman. VVILLIAM CONRAD Billings. Be strong and oi good courage. l ,7 w ,f,.,1 ,- sz . 1 GLADYS COTTON Van Buren, Behold, here I am. MINOR DAVIS Aurora, And the Lord said unto Moses- FLORA DICKINSON Springfield. My tongue is the pen of a ready writer GENE DIEMER Springfield. Beloved, let us love one another. ll , .,r ,f , 1 l ,f' f , 41' h X fI'1'l'l4 .',f7f'l': . ' iff?-Q X' L . I 5-27!f4ff'l J 1 QfN W . a- V , ,..,.---,,1:,.hn.1a,:Q,:.....:-. 5 Le, I A a,., , H A, I a u KWH J .m,....,,.-4:3 1 f 5' ' l I EVERETT DULIN Springfield. One man ainong a thousand have I found. LORENE ENNIS Springfield. He hearkeneth unto counsel that is wise. VAN FEIST Monett, He is wise in heart and mighty in strength ANNIE FELLOWS Harrison, Ark. Keep thy heart in all diligence. I . ,1'i4 f ,l,.v.t - ' 2 LOUISE FINKEI. Springfreld. At her feet he bowed. LILLIAN FU SON Springfield. She multiplieth words. MARGARET GEORGE Pierce City. A pearl of great price. IMOGENE GILLEY Newtonia. Thou shalt be perfect. Lois i I Ri r 1 1 i Q TREY Hc r L I LoL. Stl I E P 1 CLAI Pa gardu l Lois GRUBERT Lockwood. Rich in good works. TREVA GUNNING Webb City. How forcible are right words. LOLA GUNNING Webb City. Strength and honor are her clothing. CLARA HARCOURT Springfield. Patience is a flower that grows not in everyone's garden. I EAR Ye the 1 PAE Hs MA1 L: ARC I EARL HOBERECH1' Sedalia. A Yet a little sleep, a little slumber, a little folding of the hands to sleep. ' PAUL Hovls Nevada. He doeth great things past finding out. MARY HOWARD Marshfield. Love thy neighbor as thyself. ARCHIE HUGHES Knobnoster. I change not. ETHEL HUGHES Springfield. I love them that love me. GEORGE HUMPHRIES Springfield. He could not answer. SUSAN HURT Ash Grove. I A friend loveth at all times VVILLIAM JAMIQS Springfield. Eat, drink, and be merry. 12 J- ' 89 MORRIS JESS Springfield. How great is his goodness. DORSEYI Johns Springfield. With him is wisdom and strength. Joie JONES West Plains. He that loveth pleasure shall be a poor man MILDRED LEBOL1' Springfield. A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. VV1 A W. I Rc 1 Lx. ,R L f 'Eu I paths VVILLIAM MILLER Springfield. A wise man maketh a glad father. WYATT MILLER Verona. Depart not hence. Romain- MooRE Springfield. For now I beseech thee, lady. LYLE MCCARY Lee's Summit. There is a time to love and a time to hate. I 4 2 O v v 1 1 if ! i 4 5 Q L f i E I 1 ! I A 3 I 1 Y K 4 4 2 . IVIURIEL NICCLURE ' Vlfalnut Grove. Thou hast done wonderful things. W1LsoN MCCLURE A Springfield. Yesterday, today, and forever. Esrmzk MCCOLLUM - Springfield. She openeth her mopth with wisdom. RALPH MCLEMORI-1 VValnut Grove. ' - He that tilleth his soil shall have plenty of bread l 1 . aread. GEORGE MCNISH Brookfield. He stood and measured. MARY NEE Springfield. Love not sleep. GERALD OSTRANDER Perry, Iowa. VVisdom shall die with y MAY PATTERSON Springiield. V Behold, thou art fair. OU LORENE RITCHIE N eosho. And when the prince shall enter. WILLIAM RODECKER Sedalia. A faithful man should abound with blessings JAMES D. ROPER Springfield. A wise man is strong. GORDON RISSLER - Hughesville. He hath counsel and understanding. N' 'ff ,V J-' V. mv ,,'w,',, .l will -f , -Yi, i- Qffhsg-,filrl :fs ,. gfefm ' gr' aggzilfi-J',El' 'ff' . Sp, fa,-.f-,v 1,1 -v 1 :fri fp, Vfnhf. me... ,LJ- ,.. ,,V ,,,,,,s,.-.,..a...,- we ., f.,...ff'-U. W. . A, ,,,,,. . .-k..-as -Ms ,swam.Lm.,.e..-,,,..-,,,.,W.-a,.,L..u..:.1,. ,,,. ,-. was MILDRED RowE Pleasant Hill. A workman that needeth not to be ashamed CHARLES V. SCHOPPE Pierce City. Strong men retain riches. CHARLES LEE SAXE Springfield. He that hath an ear let him hear. , KARL SCOTT Springfield. Thou art the man. ARTHUR SHAVER Oolagah, Okla. The law of truth is in his mouth. LUc1LLE SHIVEL Springfield. In her tongue is the law of kindness. ENOLA SMALL Springfield. Better a dinner of herbs where love is VVILMA SMITH Springfield. I have heard a rumor. J s l E ANNA SYMON St. Joseph. Can two walk together except they be agreed? GUS TENNER Joplin. How great a matter a little Ere kindleth. I FRANK TRUE Kansas City. The years of thy life shall be many. ROBERT VAUGHAN Springheld. Much study is a weariness of the Hesh. I, ! I I E l I Joi H EL' I FIL I GA If F11 ,Ao -4...-V 1...-r, ...--' ' I JOHN T. WESTBAY Monett. Happy is the man that fmdeth wisdom. ELTA WILLIAMS Iberia. I know thy works and charity. FRANK WINDLE Joplin. Lean not on thine own understanding. Gmmmvr Woormizn Windsor, I He that hath knowledge spareth his words I I I I I I I I I I I l 1 r HELEN WooM ER Springfield. He that diligently s THOMAS WRIGHT g VValnut Grove Thou art worthy. ELIZABETH YOUNG Springfield. My heart is fixed. ORPHA STOCKARD Republic. Nothing is impossible to a willing mind CAROL SCHELL Springfield. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance CHARLES ROUNTREE Springfield. Of whom we have many things to say MARY ELY Springfield. The queen of the South BENTON MANLEY Springfield. There were giants in the earth in those days FREDRICA Roo? Springfield. Whither thou goest I will go yy 'mm war wana 4 5 1 ...K - 4, Z First 1 'IJ by th ulty wbm1 sough visorj a clo porta of th Student Senate First row: George, Primm. Second row: VValker, Lippman, Murrell, Clark. Third row: Murphy, Hedges, Dominick, Hale, Leonard. The Student Senate is an advisory body of students and faculty members. Headed by the student-body president, it consists of the two deans of the college, one other fac- ulty member, one member each from the non-fraternity men and the non-fraternity women, and a member from each fraternity and each sorority in school. Thus it is sought to give representation to every group in school. Its powers are merely ad- visory and it attempts to deal with the important problems of school life, to establish a closer relation between faculty members and students, to attend to matters of ini- portance to the whole school, and in every way possible to further the best interests of the college. MEMBERS Rooms PRIMM ....... ......................-.--.. .-----------------.----,--------- P 1' fifideflf HELEN XNALKER --,---,-,,,,,,,,,,,- ,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,........... S ecretary and Treasmfer Margaret Murphy 'Dean A. P. Hall V Henry Clark Dean Mabel A. Dominick Frank Hedges Dr. Harrison Hale Walter George Sylvia Leonard ' Fredrick Lippman Bernice Murrell Bible Association First row: Clark, Sechler, Phillips. Second row: Irwin, Hoffman, Hirning, Earsom. Third row Staubus, George, Lhamon, E. AT. SECHLER .......... .......... P resident VV. M. STAUBUS ......... ...,,.i Sl ecretary Dr. I. H. George H. C. Clark Dean W. J. Lhamon R. W. Irwin C. A. EHFSOIT1 Hirning R. W, Hoffman VV. A. Phillips 7 I TOVY Z ,- . ,.-Q' ,,3.-n-nn-a-:-- Q l . .NZ ,, V, fe-2 : ,f ' ,- ,Xi 3 N .. 1 ,'--' lilly' I x S , ' . 1 1 , 1,6 U : off mmfw- V.. ,thu Mm W 1 57 i u1' isp pw C' , pp- K - f-M f -1' f---1-muse. 4, -f - -rf - --'ff -- .f,a.m.... -W ,,,, YV www gr, 743 Young Men's Christian Association The aim of the Young Men's Christian Association is to present' and establish the entire program of Jesus Christ among the students of the college. Its objectives are: , To lead students to faith in God thru -lesus Christ, as their di- vine Lord and Savior, according to the Holy Scriptures. To lead students into membership and service of the Christian Church. I To promote their growth in Christian character, especially thru the scriptures. , To train students for Work and leadership in applying the prin- ciples of Christ to the problems of human society. C To win students' life devotion to the purpose of Christ for the evangelization of the world. President ....,,......... ............. P . C. CLAYPOOL Vice-President ........ ......... C LYDE D. KENNEDY .HERSCHEL CAsE W1L1.1AM VVEISS Secretary ............. ------------ Treasmfer ...... --------------- Chorigfgr ,,,,,, ................. W ILLIS M. STAUBUS COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Religious Meetings ......................... ....................... VX f'1L1.1s M. STAUBU9 S06-fig! ,,,,,---.,,,-,-.,,,.-,,. H ,,,,, .......... I AMES FERGUSON jwemben-11ip ,--.-,, ......... VX f'. ROGERS PRIMM Q 'req ,433 . -, lf,'wvj'g1Of1 ,-F 5-.f ...::1,J.i.i. .Yjlxl 4 ,I iff 4 'J id 1 5 W is get my noni .. '.--..'rtas-v ,E a- 106 Q R.- e .1- , . ,.f ' ,E I s I ,, ff ' 2 ,xii . IQJIUA. M, nf.. -2. ,vm-E9 ,FQQIAAH Q .V Q -- - Y i ,.g.1-.-,:-f-ir M ..aap,-..xx1tQ-g.........+f -- '?',' ' M- A 'T' -- . ,.. ,,,,,m,, , W- ,Ifinf-E551 '11, C Youn Womenis Christian Association g T OFFICERS - EMMA lXlAY BALDWIN .......... ............................ ..---.--....----.- P 1' esideftt HELEN WALKER ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ......... V ice-President MARZELLE RosE ........ .........-....- 5' eefetrlfy RUTH MOORE ,,,v,,,,, ....... T reasurer ' CABINET MAY MERRITT ............... ............................ R eligioiis Meetings Committee ALDINE PATTERSON ......... ............. B ible Study Committee BERNICE MURRELL .......... ........ S ocial Service Committee HAZEL SEDDON ,............. ........... C onference Committee RUTH TAYLOR ........... ......... P oster Committee RUTH CRANK ...,........... .......... M uric Committee SYLVIA LEONARD .................. .......... S ocial Committee CATHERINE KILHAM .......... ........., V isiting Committee 1 DELEGATES TO ESTES PARK CONFERENCE Emma May Baldwin Alberta Harris Marzelle Rose Nina Shepherd Helen Gibson Mary Hall THE PURPOSE OF THE Y. W. C. A. The purpose of the Y.'W. C. A. in Drury College is to join the' girls into closer fellowship with Godg to create a lasting friendship among the girls and to give a realization of the spiritual side of life and its connection with the mental and social life. e .AW . - ...,e.A.f-.-.+...... First 7 1 w i l L First row: Rose, Merritt, Baldwin. Second row: Taylor, Murrell, Moore, Seddon. Third row: Walker Patterson, Kilham, Leonard, Crank. 1 l F i i l S Drury College Press Club Purpose: To further the interests of Journalism among its members and in the college First row: Rissler, Meador,,Der1'y. Second row: Lacy, Ilolles, True, Hedges. MEMBERS HAROLD DERRY ........................... .........,.......,...,,,,,,...,AA,, P resident Frank H. Hedges VV. Gibbons Lacy Gordon Rissler Frank True Amanuel J. Bolles L. E. Meador IOC L- Jones W. E. Means ' l 1 ' , V 3 V 'iwf,7'ff , V ,, ' ' i 1 1' , 44'-'f 5iZ'3lf'f' -ff' ' fry-P-E A-:N-.14 --S.-.. ,... ' ' N 1 Il AN ORGANTZATTON OF SENIOR VVOMIN FQUNDEU D1-'C 9 1914 Dominick, Baldwin, Leonard, NValker, Rose, jordan. , . . l ACTIVE MEMBERS Emma May Baldwin Sylvia Leonard Marzelle Rose Helen Walker HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. I. C. Jordan Mabel A. Dominick Kathryn Newell Adams ALUMNAE Lochie Sperry Lola Robertson Agatha Watson Eleanor Humphreys Mabel Gorman Carol Taber Irene Bowen Bess Bowen Katherine McComb Charline McCanse Lois Lhamon Marguerite Jackson Eleanor Boehmer Hilma 'Davies P i ,. ,-,U ,,, .-Z .. X -..i....A....., ,,, . .. . ,, U f 1 .ffr 'f-lrim l'fl'l5:2 ' f , 110 M' - Ei' .. ., rp. Q' 1 ',..,, , -v......-gi-SHE..-v - Y: - Y -- Lauryferae Literary Society First Sernester HELEN WALKER ........ MILDRED VVASSON..-... OFFICERS E .... President ......... .. .........Vice-President......... ALBERTA - HARRIS ..,... - ....,... R gcording Secretary .... MARIE MCLEMORE .......... Second Semester ...........SYLV1A LEONARD ........ALBERTA HARRIS ............MAY MERRITT Corresponding Secretary ....... , ....... MARIE MCLEMORE ALMA WEST ,,,.......... .............. T reasnrer .............. MARZELLE ROSE ......... RUTH CRANK .......... 4 ........Critie........... ........Chapla:'n........ MEMBERS ............MARY HALL CRANK .....-.F,MMA MAY BALDWIN Helen Walker Sylvia Leonard Marzelle Rose Emma May Baldwin Mildred Wasson Ethel Day May Merritt Maude Kump Helen Gibson Nina Shepherd Alberta Harris Leila Miller Frances McConnell Lucile Finkel .Clara Lucy Ely Grace Sherrow Mary Hall - Helen Smith Helen Wood Sallie Brown Georgie Brown Alma West Marjorie Carlock Helen Volker Gail Dye Frances Carlock Louise Finkel Zella Hayden Ruth Crank Dorothy Dixon Essie Foster Mary Spearman Marie McLemore Dorothy Breckenridge I'1r5t row Muller Gxbson Volker XVest Second ron McLemore Gunnmg VVood XVal1er Gunmnl, Thlrd row Day Leonard Ixumn Rose Merrxtt Wasson Fourth row Brown Hanlon Brown Harrns 4'- . ' ' , . , ' , . ' fy ' 1 - 1 1 - - 1 1 1 N 1 . . , . 31 4 I V . ' 1 1 -1 1 1 -- ' - 1 . 1 1 1 . ! wf - .fn 1 , I . V , , . ,nn em 57 , J 1 V' A .54 J, ,V a a-4'i I F' Wifi' ffl'- .fs lf -w 5111. I lf-:ir!.'-L 5-1 11 I R112 A Q 1 .lilly -,- AJ 5 Y .,W,,L - Hx Lambda Epsilon, HONORARY SCIENTIFIC FRATERNITY ACTIVE MEMBERS , William Beiderlinden Hazel Seddon Clifford Shinkle Josephine Mitchel Raymond Teed Ruth Moore Herschel Case William Weiss. Raymond Clouse Ray Thomas John Williams Lura McNish Frank Graham William Cunningham Dorothy Breckenridge Forest Naylor Leslie Snyder Raymond Elliot Ernest Breech I ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Lewis F. Thomas B. F. Finkel Harrison Hale Charles H. Spurgeon I - MLA '-1515 fi' A ? if , nfffigilrf ji I ,I . IHC lift-V1 ---.jfjraiimx pgqryq, ppfy 477 W 'Lg- ,nf--f First row: Beiderlinden, VVi1liams, Clouse, Teed, Graham, NVeiss. Second row: Snyder, Thomas Elliott, Breech, Case, Cunningham. Third row: Shinkle, Finkel, McNish, Spurgeon, Mitchell, Hale. Fourth row: Moore, Breckenridge, Seddon. 114 W ,4 g - ,,4 -I A -- are--We J 0 7 . Drury College Gzrls Glee Club PERSONNEL Miss Sylvia Dorothea Leonard, President Miss Ruth Crank, Secretary-Treasurer . . Allen Bennett Lambdin, Director-Manager GLEE CLUB Doris Sherwood-Barde, Contralto-Soloist May Augusta Merritt, Contralto Eva Mildred Bowers, Contralto Florence Hall McLaughlin, Contralto Sara Frances Carlock, Contralfo . Muriel Madrene Muir, Soprano Ruth Crank, Contralto Hazel Irene Tucker, Soprano-Soloist Rosa Gail Dye, Contralto-Pianist Helen Gertrude Volker, Soprano-Reader Lois Alberta Grubert, Soprano Helen Appaline Walker, Contralto Ezella Vere Hayden, Contralto Jessie Mildred VVasson, Soprano Sylvia Dorothea Leonard, Soprano-Soloixt Helen Wood, Soprano-Soloist ' V STRING OCTETTE Miss Bowers, Miss Carlock, Miss frank, Miss McLaughlin, Miss Tucker, Miss VVood Assisted by Mr, Muriel McClure, Gnitar, Mr. Leonard VVright, llfandolin f DRURY GIRLS' QUARTETTE Hazel Irene Tucker, First Soprano Doris Sherwood-Barde, First Contralto Helen Wood, Second Soprano Ruth Crank, Second Contralto ITINERARY April 9th, Ash Grove, Mo. April 17th, Willow Springs, Mo. April 10th, Lockwood, Mo. -April 24th, Mt. Vernon, Mo. . April 16th, Mountain Grove, Mo. April 25th, Aurora, Mo. April 26th, Springfield, Mo. CHo1ne Concertj I I PROGRAMME 1 . I . Cal DEWDROPS ................................................. ................. D ernarest CbD SLEEP, MY LITTLE ONE ..................... ....... T anbert-Woljf KCD MAMMYIS LULLABY ............................. ................ I amison - Glee Club Z. HONIE '1'O OUR MOUNTAINS-- TRovAToRE'' ........................................ Verdi Miss Haseltine-Mr. Lambdin ' ' 3. Cal THE LITTLE' DUSTMAN ................................,,,,............., Brahmg-Sadr CbD AT TWILIGHT .......... 3. .... A ................................................ F rim!-Ambrose Drury Girls' Quartette 4. L,ETE fTl1C Su1'1'1mi31'D ...................................,.,,....,....,.,,....,,,,.,,. Cham-inadg Mme. Williams 5. BELLA FIGLA DELIAMORE fQuartetteJ, liRIGLOETTO,' ,,,.,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Verdi Miss Tucker, Miss Haseltine, Mr. Lambdin, Mr. Wright INTERMISSION ' 6. STRING OCTETTE ......................,.....,......,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,..,,. S elgc-fe-41 7. Ca? DRINK TO ME ONLY -............................... I...... O ld English-Liflnef Cbb ALL THROUGH THE NIGHT ........,,,, ,,,.,,,,.. O ld Welflhgaaf Glee Club 8. SWEAR BY ME, FoIzz DEI. DESTINOJI ,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,- ,,,,,,,.. V erdi Mr. Lambdin-Mr. Wright 9. HABANERA fL0ve Is Like a Birdj, llCARMENlj ,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.-,.,,,,, B iggg Miss Haseltine 10- Cai LULLABY --------------------------------------------.-. ....................... B rahmr-Saar Cb? IN THE TIME OF ROSES ------------------------ --.--..... R eichardt-lflfarlinrst ' Glee Club A 11. MTSERERE CPrison Scenej, 'VIQROVATOREN ..,,,,.,,,,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,- ,.,-, V 9,-dj Mme. Williams, Mr. Larnbdin, and Glee Club First row: Carlock, Wood, Muir, Leonard, Crank. Second row: Grubert, Barde, Dye, Tucker, Bowers. Third row: Hayden, XValke1', McLaughlin, Merritt. Fourth row: Volker, Lambdin, VVasson. 4 euisnher Herein First row: NVeiser, Harris, VVilhoit. Second row: Hall, Merritt, Baldwin, Dye, Brown, Patterson Third row: Carlock, Shattuck, Pate, McClure, Murrell, Ely. Fourth row: XVest, Shepherd, Dominick, Brown, Edwards, WValker. v.,, ,qv wtf, , X, I HM, fy. f, V VV , lr Q5 ,K ' 'x -..z...,-q.,..,---..+,,.....-.'-.f,u-.,: -- --- - ' 7 The Drury Mirror PUBLISHED XNEEKLY BY THE S'rUDEN'1's or DRURY COLLEGE First row: Cunningham, Iones, True, Hedges. Second row: VVOod, Hall, Ely. Third row 'NVe1s Lacy, Bolles, Kennedy. FRANK HEDGES ............ ..... E difor-in-Chief CLYDE D. KENNEDY ...A... .................... B zzsillesx Zlilanager STAFF VVILLIAM L. XMEISS ......,. ....................... ...... A 5 .vistant Editor AMANUEL I. BOLLES ....... ........ E xclzange Editor FRANK TRUE .............. ........ A thletic Editw' MARY HALL .............. ...... A lzmzni Editor CLARA LUCIE ELY ....... ........ 9 ociety Editor HELEN VVooD ................,..... ....... I -oral Editor VV. GIEBONS LACY ..,,.,,.A.,,,,, ....... L ofa! Editor WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM ........ ......... R efvortcf' JOE JONES ...,.......,..,4.....,.,,,,.... .......,. R eportvf' Established in 1885, the Drury Mirror is the oldest student organization of aflv description in the college. VVitl1 a record of thirty-one years of consistent service behind it, the Mirror is one of the vital forces in student life and in moulding student opinion, , AD ' Q ' 'Q M xl ,535 'iz' -' . 118 SFT? A-1 'T S 1 f if fa .1 Vw A 5' ' FM. .Q ln 1 !':i4.'E'5if3 JAiffgfAQ. I A9 ,,,, , , ,Y ,L,,,, UIQ 15117 5nu'fr12z-Hier 'fgnzrrir OE THE CLASS OF 1918 AMANUEL I. BOLLES ......... Edztor m Chzef CHARLES MCKNOLLY ....... HARVEY NEVILLE ........ GEORGE SKTDMORE ......... MARGARET MURPHY. ALBERTA HARRIS ....... MARY MATTHEWS .... VV. CARMEL COPE .,....... NINA SHEPHERD ........ MARGARET HILL ........ LUCILE FINKEL ...... .5 , , , BUSINESS STAFF .,.......Assu-ta zt Busmess lllamzger .........Asszstant Busmess Manager ASSOCIATE STAFF QM Wd, ... ..., ,.,. ff 0 First row: Skidmore, Harris, Finkel, McKnolly. Second row: Matthews, Bolles, Hill. Third row: Neville Murphy, Shepherd, Cope. I 1 . l1 Ef I wh I 541' T- A I 75.52, M -,yy 3 -f ML. V T' , , 4 120 M0 V- i1E.e?I.f3II1'..-I .1 aj 'ff If r. +. 1- -1 -:ix . ffilwffz 4. SL 'frm .-. .4F.w.---.Q..,.f'nl'I-'f-- M iqit Glee Club STONE CHAPEL, DRURY COLLEGE 10 A. M. APRIL 27, 1917 SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM VV, ROGERS PRIMM ...... VV. CARMEL COPE ......... XV. GIBBONS LACY ...... JOE L. JONES ..,,..,,.. A ..... VVILLIAM L. WEISS ,...... HERSCHEL F. CASE ....... RUDOLPH WERTIME ....... HOMER C. SPERRY ...... B. LESLIE ROBERTS ........ GEORGE A. MCNISH ........ PHIL H. BOUNOUS.. ..... WALTER N. GEORGE ......... BOYD B. ZUBER ........... RAYMOND A. GORC ....... WILLIS M. STAUBUS ....... MURIEL K, MCCLURE ........ J. RAYMOND CLOUSE ....... 11:30 A. M. President ........Graml V. Pres. CPres. Elect I9I8J .................Treasurer .......................Director ........LVardr0be Master ......Clzief Accompanis! ccompanist .............ChGPlGi14 ..............Tuner ........VVater Boy ...............Criti: ...............Bo0t Black Traveling Manager .............Stage Manager ...Sergeant-in-Arms .......Recruiting Officer PROGRAMME GRAND ENTREE .................... ....... R udolph Wertime WELCOME -------------------------4-------- ........ C H. Spurgeon INTRODUCTION OF OFFICERS SHORT HISTORY OF CLUB I ,W, ROGERS PRIMM IQEFRESHMENTS SERVED OVER THE OCEAN BLUEU ..,......,,,...,...,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,,. C lub HSLEEP, BABY, SLEEP!!-y0df?l S010 ........, 4,,,,,,,,,-- P 48014110155 MIN THE PANTRYJ'-Rfadmg S--------------- ................ M iss Alleerze l1lcClure W1NTER'S SONGH ....................... .,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,..,,,,.-..,,.--,,.,,,----,,,, C lub A PERFECT DAY --------'---------- ....... Z uber, Weiss, George, Primm uNERO,S FUNERAL MARCHU ,.,., ,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,-.,...,,,. H Oyngy C. Sperm POPULAR AIRS .....,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,---,,..--------.-.-----.. C 11,5 I LOVE YOU TRULY JUST A WEARYIN' FOR YOU GRAND FINALE .........,,...,..,,. ,,.,,,,, 1 f H Igfxj rf' ' . 2:-,Nfl W1 g l L., 1 I I .......Rud0lph Ufertirne ' iv. , 7 -,,..g:-'. .':!f,ffU3:Pf ,- 'i'5.,,',lT,,4. z. 1' '-','f'fl3 - ' t .al 14'- 1 H 7' '.. 11:1 'Q 7. ' , , .. Qi-.-wg-.z.:-.-.J-,--.Q-..,,, J ' 5. J' 0.271 5- '-:f'i'i . S11 V-13.18, V.-Q:-mz!:.L1a.:1i!,! 'lf 11 f 4.::1p.f 'Jw' 1: I I v N 1 5 4 J , I 1 1 1 1 i I :IT Z1 pe, Bouno Zuber, Co Second row: Staubus, Sperry. rimm, erts, P ob se, McNish, R OU C1 acy, McClure, L st row: NVertime, Gorg, VWeiss, .E 34 l S. Jone ge, Case, 01' Ge Phz Szgma Rho HONORARY SCHOLASTIC SOCIETY Purpose: To uphold high standards of scholarship in Drury PROPOSED MEMBERSHIP R. W. Hoffman W. Rogers Primm George H. Skidmore 'Clyde D. Kennedy Amanuel Bolles 'James Ferguson Ralph A. Snavely Ralph Paxson First Sernester's average, 88.29. MEMBERS IN' THE FACULTY John Clark Jordan, Ph.D, Lewis Elbern Meador, Ph. B., A. M. I smAmVV'YV,upn HI N7 L, BUTE YFQUE d .. ff' X d7'--- 4 M-,nv fm , NJQ X ,N ,M ! I 5'g'ww0-bf?M2 nl Ji 1 f 1 4 ' A1 1 2 1 l 1 f 2 - . I i i I M E1 N ' I , , ' n J 1 + l .'4 W 9 v u I 1 I fi Il 1? 1 Q 1 J 'J Y W , w A v u 1 i W M 11 1 N 1 s I I Q ' 1 Q 1 ? I r I 1, w W 1 V L.,-.-. , - L7ENViOI g The chairs all are empty, And the last guest has goneg The candles burn in their sockets, And sputter onfand on. Yet, after the guests have departed, Haunting thee smoke-laden air, There remaineth a lingering Presence- The ghost of Goodfellowship rare. l f' ,f ' ,' i , e ,. A V, , 1 ig . k.f',., g JK... m,.f,,, ,,,fmei3 ,. 'f M I ne... A A V f. . vi -X A- . 126 ff, lriig M215 ws Y' iff!! 727' Jr? Af. f--.:1+,'A,:.e.f.f 5. ' if 3 1 gas in i i A F- -V V Yi-HLA-:Nil Q, ,- fl . lib. Q Y - W.-. ,,..,..- -fu.--...a 1-1q.g7::...ne.21m.f..:eaf,a.z-1f..:.waf 'I ef. tm-.. -..,, .. .1 Kappa Ahaha FOUNDED AT VVASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY, 1865 ' BETA IUTA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1906 COLORS: Crimson and Old Gold. FLOWERS: Magnolia and Red Rose , ACTIVE CHAPTEIR Walter N. George, Springfield William L. VVeiss, Springfield James ,Raymond Clouse, Mtn. Grove John W. Williams, Ir., Springfield .Otto C. Egdorf, Sedalia James P. Ferguson, Springfield William D. Huff, Farmington Ray VV. Irwin, Iberia Arthur M. Lockwood, Lamar Forest U, Naylor, Springfield Ralph E. Paxson, Springfield Boyd B. Zuber, Knob Noster Charles Hamilton Baldwin, Springfield Minor M. Davis, Aurora Lewis W. Gorman, Springfield George E. Humphreys, Springfield Morris H. Jess, Springfield Dorsey D. Jones, Springfield Charles Benton Manley, Springfield Lyle B. McCary, Lee's Summit W. Wilson McClure, Springfield George A. McNish, Brookfield Robert F. Mofure, Springfield Charles G. Rissler, Hughesville William M. Rodecker, Sedalia Charles R. Rountree, Springfield Karl S. Scott, Springfield Lewis Stanley Walker, Sedalia Lyle D. Walton, Springfield CHAPTER SISTER Miss Ida Ausherman FRATQRES IN FACULTATE Dr. I. H. George Dr. Harrison Hale Dean Rudolf VVertime .1 , Rose. I V -nf? ,fi x . , .M ,-, . i ,i , l, X l 5 , ,,, -..---- . ,N ,IV Hwi. KJ, ,, .:x,me,mm,: l 127 ..f-3raQw1...:1sx1n1.2,.TfY- ,ns g M, U W I il - 1 . First row: McCary, Davis, Rodecker, McClure. Second row: Lockwood, Naylor, Baldwin Walton, Jones, Third row: Humphries, Rissler. Fourth row: Scott, Moore, Iess, McNish, Clouse. Fifth row: Rountree, 'XVeiss, Paxson, Egdorf, XX-'illiams. Sixth row: Ferguson, YValker, George, Huff, Hale. 28 Phi AQUIML Sigma FOUNUED 1910 V COLORS: Ilflyrzgle andiS'ilve1'. FLOWIZRC VVIIU-4' Carnation ACTIVE CHAPTER Frank H. Hedges, Springfield Herschel F. Case, Marshfield Amanuel J. Bolles, St. Louis Clyde D. Kennedy, Mound Valley, Kan. John W. Evans, Sedalia Ernest R. Breech, Lebanon VV. Gibbons Lacy, Springfield Carl T. Hyder, West Plains G. Van Feist, Monett Homer Sperry, 'Springfield Garrett Woodard, Windsor William Miller, Springfield Robert Vaughan, Springfield W. Bernard Case, Marshfield Phil H. Bounous, Monett PLEDGES Earl W. Hoberccht, Sedalia Gus W. Tenncr, Joplin Frank W. lVindle, Joplin W. Wyatt Miller, Verona CHAPTER SISTER Mrs. Inez O. Holland, Springfield, Mo. FRATER IN FACULTATE Dr. John Clark Jordan FRATRES IN URBE Lowell T. Wasson O. R. McAtee D. Clements Sperry E. C. Marr George M. Sebree Bruce Decker Dr. I-Iarry T. Evans Elton G. Sperry Vernon Farmer Arthur Marx W. Thomas Edmondson Wilmer N. Thompson f ., V f xww V V, N V ,, 198 iff! VQFTP' Q K-V ' ,X'?w4x ,frm I ? wg ,V W V X , 14 0455 V 9 V.,. ., V 5 A-V M N . . 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V Va ,AV V.. fx ,VV V: ,M V, V ,nr - V f .5 14-XI of f ' ' , ,.... . :V 0'Q'. '. ' ' 1 ?. ' 'fm V . , 'cm W . ' . ..a :FV TX ' ' ' Iv' A ' x Vw ' V f . Vfam- . 1' vs V..fVV- -ff K ' V x V 1 VV V Va- 1 ' . . 54 X V ' L: 5 .V wi A ,Vim XT, 4., - VLSIILI X 3152, 'K V I it 2 M 'V ,V ,Vo V1 f, , I, ,V Vwyiz, 'U' VV V V M ft- A ' ,V ., Y if 3 ' X' LL VV ' j .V V., VV . S! , ,X V 3 , VV bk VV P X 1 V , V V M ' f .V ', 5 V . W .Q V. V V V I4-'. vw' gif gf' -waV2.:, , ' ' 4 yy , V .pf fe X VV: V 'V S f . 1: 'Tiff .,',i4',,. ' ,-V V ' 4 ' 7 J 'IX X , , f ., VVV , QVVV-V:Q,VV ,,V .V 1V si-93? --wa '-V3 Q' 44 2 2 4' f V 1 fg. f -....,. ,,,.:V,' ..V.:,9,., -my , V -MV, 43 J f r , V X 2,5 HV . , ,V 1, . . ,. V' N- ,fy 5. dwg, I, V , V f VP , X9 1 35 9 1 iv' 6 V V , V',,-VV? A Z ' f ' V V V, V. ,V.. VV .,,,:., il . ,y ,, ,V .V Vg, .GV.V,V,., , lk . ef V f 'f ' Y 'VV V 4 ws V+qsVfV, V- -- .V ,VV 54' V a , ,W .V ,,.f MVWVVV V. . V VV. ,Mid V f X M V , V , f X ,V,V.V V. .V , - V .V X , VM? V My f ff f - V V1 QQQVXV '- VVVVV-,f f ' f ,v , ' V hh V V V -4 ' .I .... ,VN gf X fi ' V V' XV ggggil :' . VV , 4 ' in , S f R., 1 ffgvfg f X f 6 js, V ' ' I 644. Q V5 . ' V 5' 4' 'S X Mfg, f dv V V-V., 1 VX Q' ,A35,,',h ,,3?5,VVg,:,gV-,f1, W I 4 1 V Vw 4 f V Wye A V, V, Vifq , V1.1 , VV ff 'VVS ' if l V X ,V 4 j If ' . . I 'V ,V Z1 Z5 37 45' V t X -4' ' Second row: Lacy, XVoodard. Third First row: Hedges Wyatt Miller, Kennedy, BreeCh. row: Hyder, 'fenner, Hoberecht, Bqunous., Fourth row: Evans, Jordan, XVindIe, Sperry. Fifth row: XVIIIIBHX RIIIIEZY, H. Case, Fexst, Bolles. Sixth row: Vaughan, B. Case. r f, ' ,L A 1 ',-if ' if - .d,,.-, , :if 154 j f lg, W, , A n 1 hi 3 -- ,' i'T 'V ld? wh ' W if 'S fl 'I' S mil. .... .... - . . 'E ' 1-4 AffmA-W-M-af-W-alma'-fa-fiA 1 Obelisk FOUNDED 1911 I ACTIVE CHAPTER W. Rogers Primm, Springfield Herman Grossenheider, Lebanon Abial Pierce, Springfield Muriel K. McClure, Walnut Grove Clifford Shinkle, Mountain Grove William L. James, Springfield Harold D. Derry, Republic A. Gerald Ostrander, Perry, Ia. William Paeiderlinden, Springfield - A. 'Ralph McLemore, Walnut Grove J. Harvey Neville, Springfield Joe L. Jones, West Plains Iris M. Chamberlain, Springfield C. Lee Saxe, Watseka, Ill. W. Carmel Cope, Marionville Thomas I. Wright, Walnut Grove Frederick P. Lippman, 'Springfield C. Vernon Schoppe, Pierce City Frank B. Graham, Perry, -Ia. I. Newton Wakeman, Republic Ralph A. Snavely, Springfield Paul L. Hovis, Nevada William D. Cunningham, Sedalia Frank C. True, Kansas City R. Kipling Briney, Bloomfield PLEDGE Charles G. McCormack, Springfield. CHAPTER SISTER Miss Julia Pierce, New,York City FRATRES IN ' FACULTATE L. E. Meador, Cassville C. H. Spurgeon, Alfred Page Reginald Blain Wilbur L. Smith Ralph W. Elkins Merle H. Bollman Richard Rice FRATRES IN URBE Guy D. Kirby Arthur NV. Allen Harold A. Cox Marion R. Davis ,lohn M. Quinn Bert Allen x L i A' ' I . fx X -4 . ,f up 19 br 59 f -s...,J 4 , -w-.-,.:..,f,f.a:.-.k.x:iFh ,?,v:W mm A First row: Lippman, Snavely, Primm, Shinkel, Spurgeon. Second row: Neville. Cope, Meador, Schopps. Third row: Ostrander, McCormack, Iames, Saxe, Briuey, Hovis. Fourth row: 'XVakeman, Graham, Beiderlinden, VV1'1ght, McLemore, Jones. Fifth row: Chamberlain, Grossenheider, McClure, True. Sixth row: Pierce, Derry. Zeta T au Alpha FOUNDED AT Vuzcmrx QTATE NORMAL, 1898 MU CI-IAP'1ER INSTALLED IVIARCI-I 8, 1909 COLORS Turquoue Blue and Steel Gray FLOWER: Iflfhite Violet ACTIVE CHAPTER Mary Weldon, Eureka, Kan. Marie McLemore, Walnut Grove Eula Scott, Springfield Gladys Cotton, Van Buren Helen Volker, Springfield Flora Dickinson, Springfield B eatrice Buzzettl Cassville Hazel Lohmeyer Springfield MTS E M Shepard Mrs. H. B. McDaniel Mrs William Ullmann Mrs, O, L, Brenner Mrs S E Trlmble Mrs. I. C. jordan Fxrst row Mulr Murphy G1bson Scott Cotton Second row Dxckmson Buzzettn Thxrd row f Harris, Stubbletield, Lohmeyer. Fourth row: Volker, McLemore, Pigerce, VVeldon. 4,2 L., 1 , f A 3.1 l N-1 I if ,' , R 14, ,aff 1 . h, , 1 -ff i pi' , ,,' A , wif: --ew:-V. lrli,liglq!iE1l,'n-1' ,, ,lwiff vi ,- v!'f.Jf' AJ ' - 1-Y..1,w H. ' , ,5,'11,,'f5'-t 'ri 1. T, 1- 1 . . 1 ,-14-,, nas. -.....f7,---..,.s..,,.,,.--.....E..,...,...,,,.. '-V -A z.1...,..a.,,.f-W -A.-.....-..,... ,W-en:----ff .4 A e -f-V V . ff Delta Delta Delta FOUNDED AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY, BOSTON, MASS., 1888 DELTA KAPPA CHAPTER INSTALLED Nov. 18, 1913 COLORS! Silfuer, Gold cmd Blue, FLOWER Pansy Marzelle Rose, Purdy Sylvia Leonard, Bolivar Lois Gresham, Springfield Pauline Beasley, Springfield ' Margaret Hill, Springfield Lucile Finkel, Springfield Nina Shepherd, Springfield Georgie Brown, Neosho Sallie Brown, Neosho Helen Wood, Springfield Mildred Seaman, Springfield Mrs. Charles Baldwin Mrs. Ivan Link Miss Alice Thrasher Mrs. C. E. Fulton ACTIVE CHAPTER Lucille Crank, Springfield Mary Frances McConnell, Springfield Gail Dye, Everton Marjorie Carlock, Everton Frances Carlock, Everton Eva Bowers, Neosho ' Lorene Richey, Neosho Howard, Marshfield Lorene Ennis, Springfield Louise Finkel, Springfield Ruth Brownlow, Springfield PLEDGE Virginia Marsh, Springfield PATRONESSES Mrs. Fred Patton Mrs. Ed V. Williams Mrs. Rhoda Peers Mrs. Harry Simmons l l ,fc ' ,,,q1,,1,f f ya, f . - l f vw F ,Q fr i V1 1 2 . .. ' ' i 4 1 1 ' ' 'Y ' f .Z 5 jd' Y QT 4 'A ' WW . , 2 iffy , i , i 1 :g f-,ayf V RW, f '..,,..?-7 - 3, Q15 A if r.,. l ' f . we , , , fav' Q K I l , I V ' :' V fswfff i F ' lag fl ' A First row: Bowers, Ritchey, G. Brown, Howard, Hill, M. Carlock Crank, Louise Finkel 1 I, in -:I V 0'5 --Q :V5 v,,B...,y ,, Y, ',, ,. f fs x 1 i -M , ,F-we -2 f 2 i 1 4 , my Q ' WW-5 , X YVood, Ennis. Second row: F. Carlock, Seaman. Third row: , Leonard. Fourth row: McConnell, Dye, Rose, Beasley, , Brownlow. Fifth row: Gresham, Marsh, Lucille Finkel, S. Brown, Shepherd. 5 AES-I i H Pi Beta Phi FOUNDED AT MONMOUTIi COLLEGE, 1867 Missoum GAMMA CHAPTER INsTA1.LED IAN. 9, 1914 COLORS: Wine and 5'iIz'e1' Blue. I 4 FLOWER: Wfhiite Carnation ACTIVE CHAPTER Emma May Baldwin, Springfield Dorothy Breckenridge, Springfield Clara Lucy Ely, Springfield Ruth Crank, Greenfield Mary Ely, Springfield Annie Fellows, Harrison, Ark. Lillian Fuson, Springfield Genevieve Garrett, Springfield Mary Hall, Springfield Helen Haymes, Marshfield Susan Hurt, Ash Grove Catherine Kilham, Springfield Aleene McClure, Springfield May Merritt, Springfield PLEDGES Mary Matthews, Springfield Aldine Patterson, Springfield May Patterson, Springfield Pauline Pate, Springfield Juvia Shattuck, Springfield Grace Sherrow, Springfield Helen Smith, Springfield Anna Symon, St. Joseph Marie Thompson, Springfield Gladys Townsend, Springfield Helen Walker, Springfield Marjorie Whaples, Springfield Lura McNish, Brookfield Elizabeth Young, Springfield Ethel' Hughes, Springfield VVilma Smith, Springfield PATRONESSES - Mrs. Roscoe Stewart Mrs. H. T. Hornsby Mrs. Arch McGregor Mrs. I. H. George -Mrs. C. H. Cole Mrs. A. R. Baldwin Mrs. John T. Sturgis 0 ' 137 First row: VValker, Haymes, Young, Symon. Second row: Pate, McClure, M'cNish, Fellows, A. Pat- terson. Third row: Matthews, Shattuck, Hurt, Fuson. Fourth row: C. Ely, Garrett, M. Patterson, Crank, Small, Breckenridge. Fifth row: Sherrow, Merritt, Baldwin, lVhaples, Townsend, M. Ely, Sixth row: Smith, Thompson, Hall, Kilham. A TOAST You to the left and I to the right, For the Ways of men must sever- And it well may be for a day and a night, And it Well may be forever. But whether We meet, or Whether We part, fFor our ways are past our knowingj, A pledge from the heart to its fellow heart On the Ways We all are goingg Here7s luck! For We know not where We are going. v -' E mmuzmizcns T300 'libibfilil' Tb IIIIIIII I IIIIIII I III I-IIIIII I IIII I I IIIIIWI I I I I III I I I II II I I II' I IYII, I I II I I IIIII l I 'IIII I III I I INII I ' I 1 III I' ' 'III I I 'IIII I IIIIIIII X III I I If' I I IIIIIII II IIIII ,I IIIII ' I I I IIII I I I I I I I . MI I I I II I ,It II I ..- II I I I 1 ky: II I II In -- I I I II! I1 L I I I II I I I: I I I , I I I I I I I I II J I III IIIIIIII II IIIIIIII II IIjII II I ,- IIIIIII 'III' II , r I v I IIII I IIII II LII? IIIII . If II fII'II I .III I I I IIIII I I ' , IIIII I 'F 1 , I III 'I III I I' II II ' I I II I III II IIIIII' I IIIII I I II 'I IIIIII I IIIII II 'II,3'I IIIII III' IIII IIIIQI I IIIIII II II'I II I III III, I I .IIII3 'III I I .I'III II ' III II I I I'I ' I I ,IIII n I III' III ' II I I IIIIII IIIII I II I In I! ' I I I I I If ,I I III! I . I III II I . I -' ---I--. - Q il 4... i T-. i 2 i I i 5 Q , E DAN M. NEE, LL.B. Director of Athletim 142 1 1 5 K . rv. 1 nw.. Drury Athletzc Assoczatzon, Incorporated 1877 Reorgamzed 1910 and 1911 All students and .....LESLIE ROBERTS 1 ..... CARMEL COPE .......MAY MERRITT .....ROOERs PRIMM ....LESLIE ROBERTS ..-HARVEY NEVILLE ....WALTER GEORGE ...SYLVIA LEONARD ....HERSCHEL CASE RAYMOND ACLOUSE .-...RAYMOND TEED 1 L Erin Football 1916 Football Squad First row: Hoberecht, Tenner, XVIII. Miller, Neville, Arnold, Clark, McKnolly, Roberts, Miller, Zuber Pierce, Nee. Second row: Irwin, Cope, Egdorf, XValker, Bear. .E , ' it i .4 1- ., Q. 'IQ I I Zuber, The Football Season, Drury had a fair season in Football this year, winning four out of eight games, and tying her fiercest rival, Springfield Normal, in a real Football game Thanksgiving day. The team was composed largely of new men again this year whoqcould play Football at will. Of course they won when they were scheduled to lose, and lost when they had an easy chance to win. If only half of the letter men return next year, with some new material the championship could easily be taken. 7 The first encounter came with the Verona town team. It was a try-out day for the Panthers. Everybody was out to see if the' young Panther boys were bluffing or could really play ball. They gave a good account of them- selves, and the next week journeyed over to 'Pittsburg Normal, where they carried off the small end of the score. Everyone was surprised, but later we began to hear some stories of Football playing the boys across the line were doing. They next won their first conference game with Westminster, and while confidence was strong Marionville College came near taking a game from us. Then came the mock game with our old jinx, Central. When the Panthers awoke they were too late to get much more than a glimpse at the Eagle. The old time rivals were next and were done up in good fashion, 38-0. We made seventeen first downs to William Iewell's eleven, but to no avail. We lost our second conference game. All were out to see the last game with the Bears, which was the battle of the season. It ended 7 to 7 on their ten yard line in our posesssion, and if all is well, it will be played again the same day in 1917. THE RESULTS OF THE SEASON: September 30. At Springfield, Drury 22, Verona 7. October 7. At Pittsburg, Drury 0, Pittsburg Normal 21. October 20. At Springfield, Drury 20, Westminster 7. October 28. At Springfield, Drury 33, Marionville C. 20. November 3. At Fayette, Drury 13, Central 24. A November 10. At Rolla, Drury 38, Rolla 0. November 24. At Kansas City, Drury 0, William Jewell 19. November 30. At Springfield, Drury 7, Normal 7. Parzihers in A ciion 4 :I ,r U 5 1 1 v , I w N 'Y 1,- 1 I I E 13 Ii 4 5 S . l i A r + 1 ,, S 1 5 I e fx In 'A L r 4 i r r ,Z -s-1-o-lk ,,.4'L ,' H5 Annu PIERCE, Cdptam Center e Team HARVEY NEVILLE, Captam End EAR: Homznscux Fnd Elect GUS TENNER Tackle C HARLES MCKHNOLLY Tackle C H ARLES ARNOLD Guard HENRY CLARK Guard ilk Il' L 150 ' J 1 QL, C U 5 y . Y I l W w 1 3 VVILLIAM MILLER Guard-Backjield 1 X, 5 1 w 1. 1 I W 1 J i11- 'I li' I 1 -f VVYATT MILLER B ack field v 1 ... ve -4-x , 1 R fffif' I ff ' P 4:- LESLIE ROBERTS B ark field ',E' 'E ,- f FF! Z KCQ 511351671 ,. ,151-' ' X1 -T V'--'I N 2.1-,ff ,V ' w,1-Lfn::.lg?,,.p- '. 1 12452-hjff,f4 46:21, ,J - fi' YiEf'f 176 wx- faq: 2 -few. L2 :ff :fi ' , .A , ,- - , ,, gps, Q: f . 1413: L ' 'V' ..:3?,j,- f f HERBIAN GROSSENHEIDER B ack f el :Z 1 i I r E I ii I1 ,,, I, 'Qu i ,E' 1. 'ii- Q 4 w 40 BOYD ZUBER' Backfield CARMEL COPE Backjield I, W, N, ,. Affyjlyflyf K AVI. J, :KU F '!E..k..-gf-..P...m L. -.. ...-,,,,----4m..,.x,.,,, g.,. ,. ....,1..,.4..l.., ..,.,..-rm..-... .., A , , . .rw ,M-,n,,,...L.:.. J OTTO EGDORF Back field F 1 ff , .' A. ,- X., QQ . , I F . W 51? LCV: Give a 511014, Snappy D' Drury 7-Normal 7 lk .1-9 N mi? an I , ., , fiia 1 1 ,., V ,A . fi if Y 'wif f 9 5 ' gf L I W1 - Z Basketball Basketball Squdd First row: Cope, Pierce, Miller, Moore, Nee, Roberts, Snavely, Zuber. Second row: McCa.ry Grossenheider, McLemore, Wright. , ' i :V ' iv y , ..., ' ' I e . 'fr . , ' H .z....,.,,,,.5 A, foil? f, gPf I W' X f'1Y5l,'f'.7f f, f 15 iwii ' L 71 '- V Y ,lf ' W'-1' -....1i..q.:1':-:Y ,,,- ..- - fr S -V-Y k . W. .. 1' - , - , -. Q. w .,,.,,,...,.f,,...h-, ...,,.,...'s-...GL -ff-J.- ,i,...,, .r , ., K. . .,........,.. . n..,,..,..,,,.,.:,,:,,74-.-,.,.....,.,,..,.,,.,.f-..,,,,Y -,Mai w K w i 1 f Dv Men A Y ,.f..,., W: 5 is -W 1' E A r wx. F Ml? 1:25. Y lids 7 E L.,,...Q T ' Q 59' '71 SNAVELY, Captain A x 1 Forward W N ,.,, KL V 1,4 Liyflfff .f fra . Efgifisf x, ,.. N 'r MILLER, Captain-Elect Guard 5 -1 1 , 1 f,'xf'. , , 'J K V A-wb-All ff. .bv--5 gww .,... ,nel Yf,.N.e:-f-,i4w:5r:er-eevgwfvfwv-'Q-f ' 4 , ..,..v--vw--' ' N, ----A ------L-2-V f I ,My V 4 f fir, AMA Wy -fx, ? r' H iv'i3,-,1-i.-4-::Q,.,f- -rzzfgf,-Q,-..,.. -ff :A , . --f 1-f ., b , 1.1 ROBERTS Guard-Centm' ' ,,.,. ' - x 'ft'-ma 1 x PIERCE Guard 2 I, 3 ,I ,-,fm H f l wa ,nf ,, ...., -gm ..,..3g.l.- A -: A ' ' wi,-.Q-,..-M4 . 1sg:,,,.:i.':3 fu:-,1ssr...' .1:4.:w.1.. 'i:.,, -g. -.52-1a Q -g91,5.2n'- ,.., --w,.,,.-,,,,,. ,,. ZUBER F orward if COPE S 7117 Q ',,' H ? 9' f ,a Yi K . I5-,fQV' 'ixm-Q..,-. 1 I, Lf V, 4 5,.QX'.fJ- Q-ff' ,. ' -V11 ,f7 q'T!K'.ii-,' arf f ' .mfr , 160 fm? v,,?W.f,.53Ti.1,Q!+ lfqieggw, 14 ff 3 4 i- 'ff rm--ff-rV,.Y,:n-,Y .,..gggqg.,...,,,'g, 4. Q: ':.'.fs,-V-W... . 2 ...-mwfm..Y-.f ..-y.fr.f.-R-fzzmw. Lf,:,,,,,,..m,..,.,,,..:..-- Mooluz Sub 5 1 6 I 1 I RICCAIQY Sub A g,g,A.fL, .., - 9 , Q ,f f w,,x.f1 , ,..- A ,'.i'X 'wi ' Lf- --,Y--1-.vc x,eJ,-,-,v-- '-f-'----- -M' H - L-K f , ,.w,..-4.-A., ,,,QfA,gL.i?,f.,- ,.,, -..N , . Agni---.:ui,1Vm f The Boys, Basketball Season The Panthers' 1916-17 basketball season was more successful than the pre- vious season, but they came no nearer the championship goal. Counting the games that should have been lost and those that should have been won the season would have been more victroious. A goodly number of recruits reported regularly for practice, but it was dif- ficult to pick the right kind of a combination. Guards were plentiful, but for- wards and centers were scarce, and some must be transformed, which took some time. , 'Drury prides itself in beating the champion of the conference on their own court in the last of our conference games. Both games with the Normal were the hardest fought of the season and possibly the best games seen in Springfield for some time. ' Two men will be lost by graduation who will be missed, but Coach Nee took advantage of the easier games and often gave his second string men a f ' l 161 chance to play the entire game. IRESULTS: January Y. M. C. A., Drury 34, Y. M. C. A. 37. January Springfield, Drury 18, Central Wesleyan February Springfield, Drury 34, Wm. Jewell 20. February Springfield, Drury 33, Tarkio 14. February Springfield, Drury 45, Cape Girardeau 15 February Springfield, Drury 32, Normal 36. February Rolla, Drury 27, Rolla 24. February Rolla, Drury 26, Rolla 29. February Liberty, Drury 39, Wm. Jewell 44. February Fayette, Drury 54, Central 18. March Springfield, Drury 26, Y. M. C. A. 33. Nfarch H Normal, Drury 28, Normal 27. March Springfield, Drury 32, Rolla 17. 1 March Springfield, Drury 36, Rolla 26. 162 e Burying the Teddy Bear 0 M5 k 1 5 Between Halves Girls' Baxkciball f e.i -' . 'f g,.4'i?,-, A 'H ' ' Nels' , H ,. r V V jfxijp 14,-1 :xv U 4, 5 ,gp V turn ,. E , -. ax7,.'rrimv,3 lik. In., .-,. , ,De e- ....se.gL- -. ,rw - A ii-4 MQ' XM' ,-W In ...-. A ..a,ffe. .......A.-..-V Vg-.3-1-..,..w. M... ..-...,...,., , g 'Girls' Basket Ball The girls' basketball season was more successful this year than last. Eight games were played in all and five were won. The lineup was as fol- lows: Forwards ,....,,., ....... J OSEPHINE PIERCE, MARGARET MURPHY Centers ....... ..................................................... M ARY NEE, FRANCES CARLOCK Guards ....... ....... P EARL VVORKMAN CCaptainj, SYLVIA LEONARD fM3H3gCfJ The games in order with their scores, are as follows: Drury vs S. H. S., on I-Iigh's court, Jan. 26: Drury 10, S. H. S. 12. Drury vs. Howard Payne, at Central, February 16: Drury 13, H. P. 27. - Drury vs. Stephens, at Stephens, February 19: Drury 19, Stephens 10. Drury vs. Columbia High, at Columbia, February 20: Drury 17, C. H. S. 8. Drury vs. Kirksville High, at'Kirksville, February 21: Drury 13, K. H. S. 18. V Drury vs Springfield High, at Drury, March 5: Drury 19, S. H. S. 8. Drury vs Stephens, at Drury, March 9: Drury 17, Stephens 8. Drury vs. Stephens, at Drury, March 10: Drury 21, Stephens 12. 1 'Tl' 1 1 xi.. . 3 1 - iris' Basketball Squad, 191 7 First row: Pierce, XYorkman, Murphy. Second row: Carlock, Buzzetti, Nec, Dye, Leonard. M- '.' 5 -m '1 Q ' 'vu ' ww.'m-'mum X. , .lgdfrziwlxtfg .gift il.. ,I fl' . .tis v. gk, ' .12 2fff-t ff-'r'vifj-fr-N' -gffrs 11:9 41 - :5f,5Mq3Q:r: .-. ..,5:x. i--SEQ?-3573.5-Lh','J-fl,fx1.i,E:!5?2f'34ii at-1Lav'f?l?LT-Ll -1 .V g il: 'f -' - Y J WL,-,,..---fn-A f 9 F f , . 1 1 W i 1 1 1 The Drury Panther r x -Ll ig:-:5:v:.L-1.0: s w,:'::nLu,..LuwLv..141l A + ' Mm J' ' M ' W' A' ' -if Panther 's Z 1 S f I 2.11 - ' V i7i:4' . 1V,e3gL, V 51.41, ' ,u ,gl . J ' 1 3 'L V.'2'fx - 2 . ' . tfiw . ,pi - , J ,.1 gif 1-4Ii'afs7f23? V L3 af' f.1ma2.e,,y,f,fsy 2f ,1 -- ' , 3fL,:.5fEQ 's.f,g HW: ' fVf'f.1Qf:gFfE T fu -1- 1 --wa' n ,f 1 4.1262 Va' ,, ,14qs,z,g5 - . 4 ,jly Yr- ans 1. '7IiJf. Wi .f V! Ve? -3 fi 5, , Qj 1' .,!?: , 1 X7:1f.V' if f' ' V' is ' ,ay fnnf: , Q 'Sv Ar f-'15 v.:V ' J ' '. 1 , q: 1 .i'.?-K! V 'fmgfyzffraf ' M 1 Qwpip' ff 4 1 5, V ..f:'2,,.y,i V sfniiff' V' is if I LL-2 7.10 I, ug, ' .'.- ffaa wf 'f . ' A , AF? 551 ,fy- 1' V 9 I mg? A ' 1. ,. L 41,-,Vw V: U. ,7 ,:V -V I V, JI, V 1 -5 f-.::'w' ,f c 1550 S43 ' 'if lg: v .. - . T35-Z . ligjf q :pi l .' ff 10' 2-, fa , : NWFP : Mf g.. 5 x , Q4 M 1 y V ' I, 1 'e f , V 4-li: f V 1 'V ,1 ' A- V' ' 1 Vi' , -V ,j ' , 1- u C j f, E' V . x I 'V Q - jfgi , -1- 5 ' 1 3-1. 1- .,1 ' If . V . :V ., 'Q Vs?-:L-i f:J A-. .A I ' ' V , -war: as-'. I: ..,. , , - .f, ,,,. ' Aidfff '0 W-,.V .,, ' ' fs ' ' - ' ,TP . ' . V, A '-. ' --- L - -1 -sf 4 ' Asp: V -, . 11.14 if , , 1 V , 1-gg f- .A -.., A M n.. 'Ran-v .Agfa . Track I I 168 I ' I I I I I -L I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I . I I I II II I II I I I I I I II II II II I II III II II I .J ' ff - -f., Zin. 'f c 169 ta, 5. tv Because of the departure of so many of the track men from school into military service, it was found advisable to cancel all of the meets which were scheduled for the spring season. The most important of these would have been the dual meet with Normal,Athe triangular meet at Rolla, a meet with Washington or Arkansas, and the reg- ular conference meet. A tennis meet with Missouri Uni- versity had also to be abandoned. t 1 1, 5' 0. XQSZEQ' Qfxiif-sb 1 170 5 bmw gf , -f 4935- J, l -f, 4, Q . X , f X ff-WW 7 2 I ',r f?'3,yw,f ., ' i ' M414 , fu up ff KZ- ,t ,, 'V f ' ' f Q1 if -ff'-3 1, ,,'.gy-ggmg:-2,v 4 Zzfsyvff 141.4-fvi.m125z23. A . ..., , ., , 3411-2121zLg:f:Z5Z5a6V.f ' ,,f:sas:,'3'7,5,ff w . ,, gm, 2' 1,4 ,Jgf2,gm Ei fei 2 f' M- ffffffai 1- 'mx Lp N., , f 'W . ,.-,, ,,,v 'MA .,,, 1 M, fir f f ', w,w:.,.,j , , f gf K , fl:E?' - if Q40 f' if f f :sf f f f ? 1, 2 5 ff X e ff 7 4 fi 7 A X 5' f :.v4 '-0 4' ' W , ' 4 y f f Q X f ROBERTS 1916 DM Men, D ' ' E59 W f'- . 1-sh . 'P -J TEED CCaptain 19171 Pole Vault 4 l f i l I 4 5 1 t i 1 2 I l - I GRoss1,NHE1D15R Broad Jump-Hurdles Dashes--Quarter Mile V Other men out this season: Woodard-Broacl jumps, dashes. Walker and Boyd-4Distar1ce runs. Bounous-Pole vault and high 'jump. McKnol1y- i VVeights. McCormack-Malf mile. Humphries-Hurdles. I 5 I i s 5 TH! SURGE L I I I III I I ,I ' III I I II III' II I I ' I .IIIII I IIIIII, I I IIIII I I 'II' I IIIII I II III JI' ,II g I, I ,II II I II' I I-I III' III I IIIII II' I' ' I IIIIII I IIlII I- I W IIl IEII' ' 'II I I' IIII II I IEII I I I-IW I I IIIII I I IIIII I XIII I I III I I I , X-I 'I II I I IIII I IIIII I IIIII I I-III: I Ig, I I III1 I II I ,IIIII I I IMIIII I I I III' I 'IIII I I III I ' III IIIII I IIIIII III I IIIIIIIIII I III I If I f I III I I.lI I .I I IIIIIII I , I III I' Il ILIIII I I 'III ,QIIII I I I NIIIII I IIIIIIII I I I 'II I' I I IIIII .I I ,,. III I I I 'IIIIIII I I I5 IIIIIHI I I: .II IIII II! IlIII II I I I I I I I II III I IIII IIIIII ' II IIIIII 'I IIIIIII I-I I 'IIIII I I II I I, I -II 3' II, :III I II' I I II' I I ,g,III I III - , I I I I I IN, . IIIIII' IIIIII ICI' ,iI,4'. II II IIN IIIII IIIIK II, II III jI III IIIIII II ' I I I I'I 1 If II 'I I' IL - I 1 XX gl. VP EDI LEIIIIII F '?E3 vi' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIH IIIIIIIIIUH IIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII i I IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIII up IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII- G IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII NIUIQIU III IIUIVIE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II C5'C'7':'5Q IIIIII IIIIIIIIII I . 173 Iul llllulllvnuu ll n l lllillllunnl - p,ll'.- ......,,, ::: N,, . V X 4 X I I I In 1 ' f-.1-' I ' . I U if A I L5 I II . ' I I I If I ' T 'ji' IMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' I I . . I Q . I I II III IIIIIIIIII I IIIIII I I I IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIII I I IIIIIIIIIIIH I IIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIII I II I ' . I IIIIIIIII H' I II IIII .'. I ,gy 4 174 . Prologue For jugglery, we feel that some explanation is due you, especially if you belong to the conservative school of crit- ics who believe that a college year-book should be model- ed after Pilgrim's Progress or that it should resemble a learned treatise upon the Mimus Polyglottus Turdidae of North America. If then, in reading your Sou'wester, you have first turned to this section, you have performed a very natural, tho unwise action, and you have seen the relaxed and unvarnished side of Drury life. The photo- graphs of our Seniors and Faculty imply seriousness and dignity, the other class pictures suggest formalism, and the sorority pages insinuate even beauty. But here we have things as they are: The Prof. chuckling over a copy of Snappy Stories, the Senior with a pipe in his mouth and his feetuon the desk, and the co-ed trying to hide a freckle under a dab of powder. In' short, this is the life of Drury undisguised by dress suits and presented to you in the overalls and blue shirts of reality. People are judged by their back yards. Therefore, be not surprised at what you see, for the truth is more strange than the flowers in Campus Dan's garden. If we make mistakes, remember that We are not perfect and we must leave some improvements to be made by later staffsg but we are merely trying to present to you the truth of our col- lege life as seen thru the open window of a smile. I ff,y,LV, a 5, J,,,ft,-JA, Drury Orazforical Contest FOR THE IXIANSFIELD PRIZE PHIL H. BOUNOUS Phil H. Bounous, first-subject, Secret Diplomacy. Ralph A. Snavely, second-subject, A New Conception of Patriotism .lulxu -UN, I: 1.19-Lx 11,87 1 U ', , 4 1 1 --.1 ' ' if-f:. xFTM 57'-T'-3. 1-liF?iLws2.'- f--- . .H ueen of the 1917 Sozfwester 1 ' M is.v .Mcrdrezw Muir Maids of Honor of l9l7 Soupwester ' Jlliss Catfmrine Kilham, Firsf Maid of H01101 Miss Gail Dye, Second Ilffaid of Honor 73d l L P asm s 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - Auf N C if And deeds, deeds they c 12. knowl 13. Th wax rf flying kin W light 1 now V1 Alm knowg questa Gfalenbar 179 And in the land of Drury have been wrought many strange Sf deeds, as I have heard tellg therefore will I set forth these deeds even as they stand according to the days upon which they occurred-thusly- SEPTEMBER M 12. Many Freshmen draw nigh unto our kingdom seeking knowledge. 13. In like manner many upperclassmen return. Then comes harvest and hardens the grain, warning it to wax ripe ere the winter. The drouth drives the dust on high, flying over the face of the landg the angry wind of the wel- kin wrestles with the sung the leaves fall from the trees and light upon the ground, and-all brown are the groves that but now were green, and ripe is the fruit that once was flower. Alma West Cin historyj: I declare, Mr. Meador, I don't knowg but if I had known that you were going to ask that question, I would have looked it up! V I UBI1Cf6'Zi'Cl7'd, T7Ll'I'l Backward, Oh, Time, In T113 Fliglif' fx Y gsjf' xc! 15. Not only green in appearance is this new class, but green are their caps and hair ribbons. i Say, friends, you know the guy that's got the history of the globe on the tip of his tongue, and a powerful lot of most anything else-English, Psychology, or well, just most anything thatls getable, chucked inside of his headg the guy that can scare you to distraction when he tells you Hyoughad ought to know thatf' the guy that can make you believe in working hard because you'd like to know a little moreg say he's the guy that's square- he's all right-and We take off our hats to him. Dr. I-Iale Cin Chem. Lab.D: VVhat are you doing, Miss Smith? . Miss Smith: I'm t1'y1ng to clear the par- ticipantf' Major CMadcyerD: VVhy doesnlt yotir father wear a neck tie? Zuber: He doesn't need tog he wears .1 beard. ':f,J SEPTEMBER 16. Y. VV. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. make merry for the new folk. H 18. Ye honored brotherhood and sisterhood of learned wise- ' guys likewise make merry for the fair folk. troth, 'tis out. Q 1 appeared. A F1'e.rlzman at ILP. Ill. . .W- . fy if 2 f. , . X 22. Harken! 1-last seen thc Mirror? By my 1 23. To the fair city of Turner gaily travels the knights and ladies to see the tournament. Alas, many noble Sophomores were slain inthe battle, and much weeping and , wailing ensued. 26. Hstl Sir Grind hath Emma .May '-- - f 52 - II . 'W wi s' . 'SP I lx i - .. I 11? ' ix . 'I f I' mwldtqt X 1 ' f I be Wi, 'mg I , ' I A V -gioxlvs. '1rv15.301P1.,,S, 'Tiff .1 V 'hug Jftsyjhs, uw-WVB 1 ' ill.. Lk 4 t 'Ms 'W shea du , .-:ss-A-va-2 X la 5 , 9 -V ea, I r I jp 1 1' A, Wwygoyhs amy gl 1 MPM XXQXF - A v.gE1f,':-.v..:a-- --P: '24 . 3 I, f --- -e f .,. F!.?:Q lr- - fg ' . ,, X. N- -' 'M ' - 1 E. , , ,, hx- Ae- H -. .. ..w,,..f-c., - -T:,....... X -. -I-...K Dr. Finkel -lflfecping for His Sophoizzores 3.1 5. 1 111110 t 7. 4 Pittsb 8. l on ou for m 9. 12. all for 13. 14. 16. for tl 18. 19-2 ing. 20. Sir 2 Many enter 23. 28. ville. 30. Sir ain't Os drop Sn' WH Max ores OCTOBER 3 Ye pledge day 5 Lady Dommlcl doth oPfer earthly Joy unto the fa1r ma1dens of the Semor class 7 Our gallant football kmghts srnxtten by P1ttSlJL11'g 8 Quoth S1r Hale We needs must put on our armor and come to the football he 101 many are the rocks the1e 9 lx A s hold r1ch revels at SCqL11O'L3. 12 Much Joy 1S awakened ln the hearts o all for the C1rcus hath tarrled wrth us a day 13 Ye Hole IH the VVall knocked 14 Z T A make mxrth 16 Faubanks youths l1lCVN1SC make m1rth for their fr1endS 18 Much shoutmg rn chapel 1921 K A conclave Much merry malt mg Slr Zuber nobly rewarded by a fan' ma1d Many other kmghts deslrous of lllxe reward enter f1eld of battle Results passmg fan' Ye Cbehsk house scene of great rmrth Drur3 kmghts hkewrse S1T11t6 MHTIOH v1lle Tr1 Delt dance Small Boy That eres speedm some a1n t 1t? OSS1f16d Aunt My dear you should not drop your gs hke that Small Boy Gee a1nt that ere speedm P B OV ENIBER At McCullagh much gayety doth de llght upper class gxrls Alaclx alas ye brrth days ye Hypaper 6 K A rexel at house Many noble malds begm to practlce basketball 8 Squ1re Kennedy purchases ve taxl cab 10 Drury kmghts bear down upon Rolla slaymg creat hosts 11 Youths and ma1dens TCJOICB over the hohdays ye lea1ned wxlseguys dont g1VC us 13 Pan hellemc dance 14 I-lark' Drdst hear that pm fall upon the dmmg hall Hoof? Srlence thy relgn IS awful 18 Semor marders make merry for all the falr lad1es Wlfll dancmg and lemonade 20 Ph1 Alpha Slgma dance McCullagh Freshmen brmg woe unto the fan' Sophomores Iodoform thy odor IS ev erlastmg 1n McCullagh halls 29 I-last thy armor on? On the morrow Vt if ll fs.. Q Kfwfffffdw 301111334 After the Ganz: Ir 07181 30 Normal 1 Drury 7 DHITN 7 N0111mI7 T I 1 f rl ' 1 , ' l 2 T ' , A l 1 , l . 1 . . . c u 4. f , - - I I I G. . Q . . - Z r Y .- . ' 9 a ' jf A 1 . l . . . l I I D A ' 1 I ' ' . 1 A A ' cz . ' ' ! ' Y ' 1 - ' . ld ' A f C - .U , I ' I Y 1 . Cr , 7 l . ' . '. .' ' ' . . Ag ' . - F . . , 3 in ' 41 -' - - n Y , , . V W . . . , . . A 1 - X . ' . . ' . Q - ' I'- ' . . ' 1 E i ' In ' . . . . H g 1 5? l , . - - 34 20. Drury kmghts step upon Westm1nster. comes the enemy, Normal. A ll 'A -1 U I - . . . 7 ' . . l I ,N . . Y . V -lf , 711 O I A 1 23. . C ff Z N ,I 'X p 1 X' N 28 I . . . . . - 1, fn 7 1 , 1 ' ' . V I I fl lk , - ' 8 V : 30. . ps , cz x y ' 1 L A! ' , 1: ' 1- x : yr , . . KK ' '! 7 ' 7 I7 'Y F . , . . - , . , l A ll W ,r',, V V Y, , ww, wY,W,,,,,,,,, ,Y ,,,, ,,,, , ,.,, ,., ,.. ,... , ,,. . -.-,-A,. W. ,. , -. . .. , 1 5 . 5 .si rT 1 lx , r 1 1 1 eww W 1 . . vi '9 1 A. 1 T' . , l . I lg ' A ,Q F . I X J A rr 1 fl al 1 il Ll 1 , , , - . c rl ' ' ' ll .l ,A 5 1 if ' .2 A -1 .13 y Q I I 1, If l 1 rl 1 E 1 1 182 a.t.., :.-::::.f-.-.'f-- .... ,- --- 1 1 --., l s DECEMBER Z 'ii X 1. All the fair maids and gallant youths return to their parental 1 abodes with Thanksgiving and empty pocketbooks. -'Hi 6, 1 4. Z. T, A. dance. 1 5. Sir Hutchinson hath not as yet married him to a lady fair. Sir Greenness mourned by bereaved Freshmen with much joy. 11. Pi Beta Phi dance. if 13. Sir Jack Frost doth approach nigh unto our fair land with much , ' - N snowing and howling of wind. i 15. Obelisk dance. if Sir Christmas, thou art indeed welcome. , The clouds cast the cold to the earth. The snow drives smartly and the whistling wind blows from the heights. The streams foam and bubble between their banks, dashing sparkling on the shores g where they shelve downwards. The snow lies white beside them. 5 7 N JANUARY l 2. Phi Alpha Sigma dance. , 3. Ye feasting is over, ye hunt is on again. 3-5. Dean Nadal of Olivet College doth speak forth in chapel say- ing many wise things. 4. Sir Bill Beiderlinden smitten by Sir Mumps. Fie upon thee, Sir Mumps! ' 8. Wherefore, quoth ye? Nowhere, quoth we. 13. Sir Hutchinson bravely crawls over the transom that he may . not miss his class. Wherefore? His door was barred, by my troth. , 15. K. A. dance. l ' ' .l9. Sir Exams hath sent a herald telling of his approach-Sir Re- views. e 23. Sir Exams hath come , at last. He is a cruel knight, for sooth. Hast seen Lady i' f Pat's black eye? . 27. Registration. - 30. Sir New Semester. All the fair folk fain would smile, but a strange sadness chills their smiles. Many' noble trustees at chapel. Sir Hutchinson hath not taken unto himself a wife 2.5 yet. 31. Quoth Lady Dominick, It is naughty for my girls to be impolite or noisy. NEW FACULTY RULES We, the undersigned, do hereby ratify the following rules to which every student must promise to adhere or be refused admittance into our institution-an institution whose pur- pose is to better the condition of society at large by means of turning out trained leaders capable of tying strings around society's neck, leading it to water and making it drink. Article 1. Every student shall chew gum at least half a day. Article 2. All dances shall be held in the gymnasium, and the faculty shall be the mod- els after which the students shall fashion their dancing. ' All the W'0rld Loves cz L0t'e1 ' 1 Article 3. No student shall take note of his absence or get excuses for them. Article 4: Every student shall attend at least one picture show a day. Article 5. No student shall study later than 8 at night or earlier than 8 in the morning. -Article 6. Every young man shall smoke cigarettes or cigars Cwhich ever he prefersj only on the campus except by special permis- sion which may be obtained from the deans. CThis list is incomplete as yet, but as soon as completed and passed upon by the vote of the faculty, will be put into immediate execu- tionj. 1 ' N 5 ...1.,.L.. ,.4..,....f - ----- - f 5 Q- - -V -N -.A--,...,.Y..Y --in -. ,, , ,f-:,a5,,.,,,,,,, 'x5-.- -- Y-rm, 1 v,af.A . 1 , . 4 1. , 1 . 4,2 . .ff 5, 4 f f l yn f'f?7' , SQ! Z, ,f l 3. '5 fair 8. chap spea' So h 9. 12 Gira 14 15 17 2C ball tracl 22 pile 25 ,..-- - W- .S rental '. Sir much lartly foam hores lem. 1 say- thee, may troth. r Re- rx 1 . Q' . -ng tl? gy ' 'ef' Jf his ld at than ing. moke zfersj 1I'1'If1lS- ms. soon ate of xecu- laf- . 4 ' 183 1 A ,S On With the Dance W'11atD0 You Want To Make CGirls' Dance in the Gymj Those Eva? at Me P-07,?n CGirls' Dance in the Gymj FEBRUARY THINGS YOU HEAYR ABOUT BUT NEVER SEE 3. Drury brings woe unto VVilliam Jewell. Dr. Finkel's Physics Apparatus. 5 Junior maidens make merry for all the Faculty Meeting. fair maidens with dancing and doughnuts. Drury pep. . M C ll l B l . 8. Hstl- Didst hear Sir Finkel say ln F6162 gi-1 ti mia? t chapel Q'Lord Meador hath gone forth to , U Hg T15 S' speak unto the Y. VV. C. A. at the Normal? That GUI Back Home- So he hath said. Conference Track Championship for Drury ' Tri Delt Pledge Banquet. 9. Drury basketball knights smite Tarkio. Fraternity Initiationsm - H M' de l f . 12. Likewise Drury knights sat upon Cape Aalgradcg Cnsc lauscr Girardeau. ' .' . . School Politics. Pedro. Dr. Hale's Trophy Case. Y. M. Cabinet Meetings. l . , Freshman Ice Cream. 17. Methinks Sir Spring is lurking nigh. Girls, Dance. Dr. Hutchinson's VVife. Order in Chapel. l4. Sir Hutchinson leaveth. VVherefore? 15. Fair basketball maids depart. 20. Normal doth smite our noble basket- ball youths, Yet, my troth, we would not trade our knights for theirs. Holidays l ' A ' t. 23. Drury basketball youths start on long Sion Sslgnmen S pilgrimage to conquer many foes. - . Bomb voyage is now replacing bon voy 28. Y. VV. C. A. feasting. 230-H C r., 4 ..e......,. 184 MARCH 1. 1fVelcome ye snowstorm, mayhap ye will be,the last. 7. 4Roland VV. Hayes, negro tenor, doth warble in chapel. 8. Drury and Normal joust again. Normal sat upon us again? Nay, thou art wrong-we knocked their front teeth out. 9. Rejoice! 'Tis a holiday. 10. Lady Snell, student volun- teer, spake in chapel. 9-10. Ye Stephens maidens invade Drury. Ye hometown Amazons repel them, but with great loss-of masculine hearts. 16. Quoth Sir Lhamon, VVhile ye live, live in cloverg when ye die, ye die all over. C'a1f1'yi1fig Off the Bear 17. Hail to Sir Saint Patrick! 19. Sweet day, so calm, so cool, so bright. 19. Punk day, so cold, so wet, so ,dark.l 20-22. Sir Sheldon and Sir Atkinson come unto us to say many wise things. 21. Lord Meador arises on ye learned ear and delivers ye proclamation on cuts and tardies. 22. Ye day of prayer. 26. School today. Zounds! Didst hear Dr. Davis? Pierce fin his sleep at Rolla, raising up and seizing the bed railj: Har! Har! The prison scene. hgh. The lllorning After CDrury 28, Normal 275 THE OLD ORDER CHANGETH, GIVING PLACE TO THE NEVV Our darling Helen, so jolly and bold, Is as meek as Moses, so I'm told, And Zube and Art hate womankind Worse than anyone you'll find, Mr. Nonemacher says, you know, Why, just let your tuition go. And Pat, ah, Pat, so serious, She drives us plum delirious. While Bernice and Gladys, fancy free, Insist, No wedding bells for mel A school-marm's life for mine, No men, no dates, ah, fine! Will wonders never cease? Or do they just increase? Quoth Mildred Wasson, just so, so, I'd never marry a parson-oh, no, no. And quiet Bi, so calm and staid, For his fancy dancing now is paid. And Frank, the brainiest man in school, Spends all his time in playing pool. Now A. P. beams with grins galore, Cries, Heaven save us! Gad some more! What does it mean? We can't make out, But something's wrong, there is no doubt! The T7'i1L7llf'L'f1'l1ff? Uufsfmwfgagx-E 26-22 28. 31. room? banqui 'frh and th plain. and g ready the sr 1. hath 1 plotte 4. makir 10. 13. Frida 14. thing count anoth proac 16. Th -An 1 ' . .Q ls. X f ,' ls, , QTXXXQI as Q . wa s s..:t.t.s T.: :yr , k in as se QE fier 275 ING hp: ut, nt! W-----f: vs-...W ,,,.i AAR, Y g A 185 MARCH 26-27. Dr. Davis spake forth in chapel. 28. Tri Delta make merry with a hike. 31. I-Iast seen the flags in Lady Dominick's room? Beautiful tapestries. Zeta Tau Alpha banquet and feasting. The cold withdraws itself, the clouds uplift, and the rain falls in warm showers on the fair plain. Then the flowers come forth, meadows and groves are clad in green, the birds make ready to build, and sing sweetly for solace of the summer that is to follow thereafterf, APRIL i 1. Upon learning that April Fool's day hath fallen upon a Sabbath, no evil hath been plotted against any man. Q 4. Yet another time of feasting and mirth making hath befallen. 10. Ye feasting is over. 13. I-Ist! Friend! Doth know that this is Friday, the 13th? Beware of the witches! 14. Lord Meador speaks forth saying many things that do make it known unto us why the countries of Europe do wage war, one with another. Ye noble Misfit Glee Club ap- proacheth nigh unto our land. I-Iearken. 16. Methinks that Aprille with his shoures soote The droghte of Marche hath perced to the roote, And bathed every veyne in swich licour. The Front Rank ,TUNE Then comes the season of summer, with the soft winds, when zephyr breathes lightly on seeds and herbs, joyous indeed is the growth that waxes thereout when the dew drips from the leaves beneath the blissful glance of the bright sun. . VVHO KILLED McCARTI-IY? Heard the latest? No? Here 'tis. Dr. Lhamon and Dr. Armstrong have ceased mak- ing lengthy announcements concerning Bible XIV and Greek XXIII in chapel. Just before exams. Mr. Meador said, 'You hadn't ought to know that. It's important, but that's all right. I-Ionest? ' Yeh, thasso. On the average of once a week, Miss Dominick puts a notice like this on the bulletin board: . ' I will not meet my classes today, because I must go to the dressmakers. 1 M. E. Dominick. Aw, cut it. Know any more? Yeh, You know Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cas- tle were coming to Springfield to fill a two weeks' engagement. XXVC11, they can't come, so Dr. Shannon and Miss Noe are going to take their places. Both are excellent aesthetic dancers, and have studied with the far-famed Castles and Mme. Pavlowa. They'1l sure draw some crowd, take it from me. I-Ionk I-Ionk! Say, bo, that's Gabriel tooting the millen- ium. NENS ' P E GLEE ELUH FAIRHANHS Z SOCIAL X E l f Z llllllllllHm , I W EEE WI UELEJHEAN f 0 w E EEAE3 EEEEUES UTEHW' Z E MCCULLAGH . ENEE-UEENEEEEEE FRATERNQN KUSUEEETEI I TEA ME. X l El H Ill 4 I mf' Z 'H aww ll lp up El ZWM! EE' ,EIU ' . - .XW x I EL I NYJ ,dl X 'lu . J SUPHEPEPE pPEUEggSg3EgE E Iv::LIAiz:t1:e:::+:.:HW M 1 x f 11011111 111111 W W I , EHEEEEEPEEEE N , UUA E Z ,Er REST HIE X J Q' X A . ' . ,Ill Nt E EE f WH ,. CHOIR ' E WEE EEEEEENE EEEEE ,E IIN E -E EEE U II. will WI QUR BELUVEU N., W ' E- , I , ATHI-ETH: IN Mmonw or' Z, EM ' EAHNNAL CAE4ilgl5DEqQNS . msn FEE.3I,:lL f I ' EIN H E EU Q Ellll. H u in Mn KM ggi!! lf? g ' 74 Hg'gEfSf011P5 In the Drury Boneyard ' nk 1 Q ,.L. - A . I Does it pay to take a course in the Springfield Business College? X Q A 'QS 5 v 4 X 5 N 4 A R S VY X X Mew Herron Jesse Parker Ruth Robbins , A ' ' ' ' if 33's X t . V. , i-,- f' , ' as- tue - .- I '-,, , 's,-, H12r2ff'i'X. an . fa' -1 'iff' ,f., Vi '--, 1 friiiff' f fiaififlgifiiih T e -ff' ' 15,7-fi'.fQfig:j5l fg N. C. Cross Miss Peachie Hunter C. W. Iohnson The six graduates shown on this page, four of Whorn graduated less than a year ago, draw S8100 annually Send for new catalog I. A. TAYLOR, President l V l . Ye Fl unker CA Balladej The feathered songster, chaunticleer, Hath wounde hys bugle horne, And tolde the blithesome milkman The commynge of the morn. Ye studente saw the ruddie streakes Of lyghte eclipse the graieg And heard the class bell's clangynge throte Proclayme the fated daie. Ye Geddes! quoth he, for by ye Proff. That sitts enthron'd on hygh, John Freshman and his fellowe men Thys daie shall surelie die. Still chevvyng bitts of Commons fare, Ye Proff. dyd on hymm Waite, Go, tell ye culprit thattodaie, Hee leaves thys mortal state. Ye bloodie VVarder of the State, Pealed forth a loude Yo ho! Hee journied to yonne Fairbanks Gate, And to our John dyd goe. And when hee came, in bed John laye, And all the roome dyd'th roar, x ' For, as,y,e,Bigg Ben elattered loude, J Through itt our John dyd snore. Up, sluggard.,Freshman, sayd ye guarde, Fell tydings do I bryngef' Speak, bloodie man, sayd frightened John, What says ye Proff., ye Kyng? I came to tellg before yonne sunn Does from the welkinn flye, He hath upon hys honour sworne That thou Shall surelie die. Must wee all die? quoth quakynge John. Of that I am afearedg Few bookes have I in thys small space, Tell hym I'm not prepared. , Ye Warder dragged the culprit outt, And took hym to the roome, XfVhere on a throne of Maple satt Ye Master of hys doom. , , The struggle short, Ye Proff. dyd Winn, And laughed a proud Hel He! Our John dyd strive, but few survive H Ye dreadful third degree. Ye Warder picked hys bodie upp And dragged itt to the shore, And Jordan's waves shall lapp hys bones, Alas, forevermore! Morall: Boy, Scouts are not the onlye ones who should be preparede. an-1.45, Tl -i.-l-it O We Nev !. f- .. .-. aww .,........ ,mass-f-sf-.. . 189 .V ....,-.........-.-.... ,ww mlm, .Q ,.. .,.,,m, - h, The Holland Banliin Gornpan With resources over three million dollars and with forty years of sonnd conservative banking Invites new accounts and pays 326 on savings deposits and 475 on time certificates of deposit r THE HGME FOR SAVINGS r Corner St. Louis Street and Square J. W. WORRELL The Best Place in Springfield to Buy ' e Men's Clothes is at THE GLASGOW Worrellis Taxi Go. s TA1LoR1.No coMPANY 222 Boonville Street U. G. DAWSON, Manager ' 300 St. Louis Street ' ' Springfield, Mo. ALL NEW CARS 'fwwgigigigigigiiig Q is-EEE: 5 2 55352 N F d 5 vig? ' egg! o or s .Dlx A 5: ov ' Y Q ' ig- Q 126 off: A 'i We Never Sleep :: Day and Night Service 5 Minimize Q rigs 3 R - 92 y e ia e auf ears Z4foDEg?,8lf' r:2aiY'eEis Cv Agi Ie ...Eg F:?giE?i?!L5.g5,,?i -. V You do yourself an. injustice if you buy elsewhere before seelng our thousand styles 3 ' P 0 t- pozwri K r r v P I ..-.i- 6 ll 1 ...ii- 191 1 The Citizens 220 East Commercial wflfgf 5 I .ei 'gb .-:g, :nat.7,'92evf.. s g ' L 21' iv? ,. Q M Bank Your Spring Snit Sholliolitygi Eitght Fitforrn Style and Fit are important. These should he permanent until your suit is worn out. The good-looking and well-dressed appear- ance of FITFORM SUITS is permanent. ' Good looks in Clothing is a necessity. fDon't overlook it. Jerome O Hora Pima.-,.t You get this to a greater ex- , A tent in Fizform than in all Ed' Vi Williams other clothing. Vice-President Tom Watkins 318.00 io- ssooo ' Cashie, 'Tijorrn is Good Form Ross Whitlock ' ' Me, Morrlson Clothmg Company BANQUET ICE Cam PURE The Standard of Purity 9 :: DAINTY .: DELICIOUSC The Cheapest Food You.Can Use Nourishing 1: Wholesome I PRI GFIELD CRE MERY CO. PHONES 2978-2979 C 5. E. . 1.7 I . pi Q r .1 Vi Afffi.. X. I V' ,ly ,M 'ATT 4.1.1.5 Y i-,r .L..q.f.... flflfp P5' .ng .l:g,1'iS' F1 . ,Lf i QF . fx- 3-42.1 .f- . 15, Q, f 4. -1 1 ' V , 3 .. .-- ..-......f .fr ....-.....1,.11fv.s1-us....jP..mane:.e1'it.fs-zs.-.,Y-f-fn1 Q.- . - Y . -Y .. ,E--' - L,-1.-Y.--Y.--4-,im r----,NL '- . E Business .Managefs Expense Account Ca la popular conceptionj Sales of Books ........ ..... . HS 602.50 Advertising ........... ...... 8 00.25 Engraving ...... .. 13.00 Postage ...................... .02 Express ......................... .15 Traveling Expenses ....... .. 523.08 Telegrams ................... .. .00 Hush Money ............... ...... 7 00.00 Faculty Bribes ............................. ...... 1 65.00 Campaign Expenses ...................... .. 50.00 Graft from Fraternity Section ....... ...... 1 00.25 5.16 Photography ...E ............................ . .. Printing .......... - ,........ 18.05 32976.41 Business Manugeris Ex-pense Account Cas ittisn't again, but- nearer the truthj . Sales of Books ........ ......... S 13.00 Advertising .......... ,,.,,, 7 5.00 Engraving ...... ,,,,., 6 00.00 Postage ...................... 5.16 Express ......................... .. 18.00 Traveling Expenses ....... .00 Telegrams ................... 8.00 Hush Money .,............. .00 Faculty Bribes ........................... . ...... 41.05 Campaign' Expenses ....................... ., H210 Graft from Fraternity Section ......... .. .00 Photography ....................................... ,. 150.00 Printing .............. 1 ................................................. ......... 7 23.08 1 4 31592.39 It's no use, Agnes, they won't balance. YPackage of Nebos to Doc Armstrong. WTWO cream floats at Dinty Moore's. 117 . l,.51. K Establisl Automoi H 1.1.1- 14 193 HALL The Jeweler for T Eoeryhoeiy A TROPI-IY CUPS, AMEDALS, GRADUATION GIFTS ana' fDz'amonds for which apologies are newer necessary Established 1900 South and Walnut WILL C. LOHMEYERA FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER ' Telephone 742 305 West Walnut Street Automobile Funeral Equipment Q We carry a Lung Motor in our Auto Ambulance n these days People are coming to the full realization of what Gas and Elec- tric Service means to them. Such service in the home indicates a spirit of progress. ' Homes are more easily kept clean and Work about the house is less irksome. r VViring a home costs so little and adds so much to the value of the home and so much more to the comfort of the occupants that its worth justifies a thorough investigation. VVIRE YGUR HOME-PAY FOR IT IN TEN MONTHS. COMMERCIAL DEPT. Springfield Gas 85 Electric Co. Phone 4820. Landers Bldg. 14 9 Loose Nuts - E. 1 Cit A full li D1 Io Everyth ni, NY, , 3 1 lllllllllllllllllll I Jllillll 'E mm - 7 BRACELETS H A N S Pnzcnous YE T o N E 5: j SILVERVVARE E 'rou.E'r SETS : ELGIN E 5 WATCHES 2 SUITS TO ORDER 325 OO 330 OO 3535 OO AND UP Made in Springjield ff ' 19' I , gb I0 ' yu- .Aviv J Lge' c I gg , R I N G S ia if V : E 4 as ..jL5i Z' sung ' SX - ,mf a f s i s' -,Z A Qt' xx E. P. BUHRMAN, Jeweler 326 E. Commercial FRISCO WATCH INSPECTOR Keiser Cravats, Crofut 81 Knapp Hats 1 Manhattan Shirts HERMAN TADJORING CO4 324-26 sr. LOUIS STREET City l-lall Drug Store 888 Boonville Street MOORE 81 HOUSTON A Proprietors A full Zine of Drugs, Films, Stationery and Toilet Articles lce Cream and Soda all the year A. W. Weaver Shoe Co. We pride the store on, not how cheap, but how good the shoes are. We buy the very best and you Will never get anything but the best here and the Prices, as usual, are right Everything a first-class drug store should have on the Square We solicit your patronage Springfield, Missouri K 1 , --.- . -'.', I Q ,-,, . . .I ey ...,- ..:.,m, wif. , ,, . , , ,fo W, .- ,V gk- A -ff: J N 229 ' fi? V 'xfbg ' : u ,jg NCQ' , Q Q3 - M,-- ' I jafiqw fi ,IQ .ff., g Viz? '- - , f Q 1 XXX fl, V s A ,, 1 ' W V' , le, f to f - faiigw ft fb- ft In A -.W . If f-7 :- , . 1- Tee :V 5 Y- J: ':,.f'f!Q:' .' . - . . -gi e,f3,,u,f, ,, f 'yeas ywjt, 1. f-twin .- il f- X : - ,V www KW Iwi-If 25,25 , I ell. L I ww I . I A :J wx X ' fi 4'- ' fi . Q-QQ NV ' V I .,. . ,, - I 7 ' -f .-.. - , - .l ll lla.-Iii i,W ,w55 ,W Sab a, vi i.. . Riff, ,Q wus' ' -f ' ' ' ' -f - ' A . .f I diiiigis, 1 . u W . Y 1 9-e' W 'ET' '1 ' ' 1:5 f-M ' f Fi I I I - ' i S f5 E- ' I ' ull. 1, I-l , .,.. I - 3 -.if 4..,q AA by V I ,,... ,. M ..,. Z Q H , , gal ' f 1 , 3' , ,k--' .... ,I zwYf 'JY4?'wX9'S'7t' ,wv'aw4,.v -' ,.,. I , 3. ' f 1--Hg, ,, f V, .Y V. W V , . , . ,,+ v , .. .7 -mvsv -'A , v f .I ' ' nlnnial iiantel European E. H. HUDSON 8: SON, Proprietors f Absolutely Fire - proof The Most Elegant Hotel in fthe ocfaoc-fa Southwest ocfsocfa ST. LOUIS and JEFFERSON STS., SPRINGFIELD, MO. SP Phox Lets .I 197 Springjield Window M Cleaning Company arquette 8 1 I Joe Sansone b Expert Glass and Metal Cleaning Phone 394 HOWARD BALDWIN, Prop. 3 0 C 6 nt L Lt TL C lt Nathan Clothing Cornpany Le e E. S Sporting Goods h Hardware . - . Your Business Solicited Designs, Illustrations and Photographs Rathbone My fl Hardware Cog Your Patronage Appreeiated 742-744 Landers Building Phone 3445 Auto Supplies Paints and Oils .6,,fy xc, '. kv-N .Jv- ' x f ,Mil X . L H f if --fm , a ffilfffii' ' ' . 198 LL- - 5 fi a I 4 f-1 W, W N-LY at I r.- f in C -,Yi 1 17,7 gg., ,,.,,,-. 4---......,.:r:amn-nn-,QQ-s. .nm-Lgfnwgfwfqfnazn.-rms,-:gr A Point of View Not being a ministerial student, I ex- hausted my supply of patience and found myself repeating the same cuss words before I got my collar fastened. A lot of trouble, you might sayg but a stu- dent at this school must get a little out- side polish, even tho with it, he may ac- quire a little softening of the brain. Moreover, this night I was going to fuss Dimples, a co-ed who does not study in her McCullagh boudoir on Monday nights. Dimples appeared to be one of those girls who can look a waiter at Sansone's in the eye and say, Garcon, a little green chartreuse, without the semblance of a blush. She was, never- theless, from Joplin and was taking Art. So, you see, she was not wasting her time. I chewed a package of Spearmint while Dimples was adding a little local color. I hope I didn't keep you waiting, Dimples followed' the words thru the doorway. Not at all, I answered, stufnng the five wrappers into my pocket and stick- ing my tongue into the empty side of my face to preserve a regularity of contour. The dance was just around the cor- ner. We rode around in a taxi. Two dollars, please. I f Woman is now man's equal. Thus when Dimples appeared from the dress- ing room, I did not bow to her, but tackled her around the waist, and, avoiding the opponent's rush, we dodged thru a broken held. The orchestra beautifully played, What Do You Want To Make Those Eyes at Me For? and other outgrowths of the American ar- tistic spirit. I caught snatches of intel- ligent conversations concerning Freda Fusser's new dress and the girls' Ukelele Club. Here, I mused, the spirit of our great co-educational institution best expresses itself. Isn't jimmy Bruiser strong looking? whispered Dimples. So is the punch, I answered, for I saw Dog Fish take a second glass. The next moment, a couple, doing the sprints, almost knocked us down. I apol- ogized for being in the way. Oh, that's all right, answered the good looking, masculine member. Isn't he nice, said Dimples. I haven't enjoyed anything so much since I wrote off my last con exam. Turn off the lights, will you, jake? The two great menaces of civiliza- tion are the Germans andi Lights off. -Apologies to 1917 Badger. YY e 'N P V 1. .I A:-af...c...,.,.a:-Q-ff .,J,,M.,..,ff,,3,,,, -..1 , Another Pomt 0 View Its half past e1gl1t and he hasnt called me up yet' Now how do I know vshether Ill have time to darn that lad der 111 my stockmgs or not? Of course It probably won t show unless Bill Wil son takes to doing that new Ferr1s wheel Whlfl of his Such dancing ought I-Iello' Why er no she 1snt here This IS D1mples Giggle Anything I can oh good by' Well the old crab' If Id known he wouldnt ask me for a date Id have called l1er to the phone She can have a man like that all for l1er self I-Ieavmgs' The doorbell' I-I dont say that Theres somethlng restful 1n just walking around after a strenuous dance with Lester SW1ft Yes he got 98 1n Philosophy I admit it he 1S peculiar Yes I took Man and Na ture I was so much n1ore interested 1n the man S1d6 of it You know you you are naturally good looking Pardon n1e but couldn t I ride on your feet awhile? Turn about you know Oh how could you th1nk I meant it se r1ously' I was only starting to speak of an act at the Electric where the girls danced on top of the men s feet I thmk 7 - ' 7 1 , . 5 1 , 1 D - ' , - . . Q u ' I , u l l , , . . H . . . Y H I ' , ' l ' 77 . - . ' . ' . V , to be prohibited. Ah! tl1e phone! can't rely too much on Nature, even if - ' y , - ' . I ' i . . y , , , ' . , . . , , , V . ' , . 9 1 ' Q I - - . ' ii , . y . . . . 1s ' , T voice, plague take h1m! And not a speck of powder on my nose! That's right, spill it all over the front of my dress. Yes, Grace, tell the animal I'll be down in a minute. Oh, hel-lo, Mr. WVoodbefusser! Why has it been twenty minutes since you came? Why bless your heart I wouldn't have kept you waiting for anything! lNhere did you say we were going? What! The studio! Why--I thought you said something about the semi-for- mal! What? Good night, I've given a date to the wrong-oh, yes, that's love- ly. I adore the studio. The indirect lighting is so cunning. I always did like to have the lights indirect- Oh, what a crowd there is here to- night! Oh, no, I don't mind it at all. I like to come into contact with as many people as possible. Yes, you are certain- ly helping me that way tonight. Yes, my word, will you look at that short skirt! Really, Mr. Woodbefusser, don't you hate to see anything like that? Good looking! What do you mean, Mr. NfVoodbefusser? I'm surprised. No, your dancing is just lovely, Oh, that would be so cute, quite the- reverse of the usual thing, you know. A dance with Brigham Young? Oh, how deli- cious! I-Ie's such a beautiful man. There's real soul in his eyes, I just know it. And he wears such tasty shirts. Is he any relation to that man in Utah that l1ad the harem? No? I thought perhaps the idea ran in the family. Twelve o'clock, really! I'm so sur- prised! I thought it must be about two hours ago. Oh, I've had such a thri-i-i- lling time. I enjoy a man like you, Mr. lfVoodbefusser. You're different from tl1e rest. I'd like to know you better, because I feel that you have lots of good cents. VVell, Grace, will you believe me, I made a most horrible mistake!!! Oh, of course, he was painfully boring. I-Ie just looked so stupid and intellectual all evening, and climbed all over my ankles, and chipped the toes of my new white shoes just awfully. I had a terrible time. VVhy, yes, when he asked for the date, I thought he was going to- Lights out. 200 Some of the Accomplishments of the Publicity Bureau of the Young lVlen's Business .Club From April 1, 1916, to April 1, 1917 1. Have placed lithographic hangers, telling of Springf1eld's resources, on display in railroad ticket offices, tourist agencies, hotels and other public places in thirty-eight states of the Union. 2. Have placed special advertising folders of Springneld in every city of 10,000 .population or greater in these thirty-eight states, Most extensive advertising campaign ever carried out by a Springfield Club. 3. Sent 200 members last May on booster luncheon trip to Carthage, Webb City and Joplin. 4. Carried on annual clean up week. Removed 2,000 loads dirt and trash. Removed many old shacks. Many others painted and improved. 5. Secured thirty-three conventions, total deicgates 20,0003 for Springfield. for 1917.. One of this number, Farmer's National Congress four days, attendance 2,000, every state in the Union represent- ed. Before bureau was created, one convention came to Springfield in 1916. Our estimated expendi- ture for securing conventions 31,000.00. Pledges have been made to entertain these conventions at a cost of 32,500.00 to the Bureau. W 6. Organized efficient corps of publicity men to look after the entertainment and care of all dele- gates to Conventions. 7. Handled Ozark Trails Convention most successfully. Club expense on this item 3150. 8. By invitation, served with City Commission ers in preparing up-to-date traffic rules. 9. Have inaugurated movement to co-operate with and assist in every way possible the civic or- ganizations in all towns contiguous to Springfield territory. l 10. Have a committee actively co-operating and working with the farmers of Greene County. Good work being done by this committee. ' 11. Fed and entertained 26,000 troops, at our expense, furnished and mailed to Eastern homes for the troops, 30,000 Springfield post cards. Total co st for this work, 3722, all raised by popular subscrip- t. ' C 1 . . . . . . ion o umns of news and editorial space in the largest Eastern daily papers praised Springfield for these courtesies shown the nation's defenders. ' 12. Sent forward weekly express package to border for Company K. Also furnished them 65 Cots when learned that they were sleeping on the sand. 13. Have persistently given publicity to advertise Springfield in every manner possible Have sent out over 12,000 letters for this purpose, answering inquiries about city and surrounding icountry, also furnishing much special information. 14. Waged fire prevention campaign. Held Convention State Fire Prevention Association. Had made complete survey of Springfield's fire risks. Secured passage of what is claimed to be the most progressive fire prevention ordinance in effect in the United States, thus lifting the stigma of the Eleventh Hottest City in the United States, from-the name of Springfield. This campaign has direct- ly or indirectly, saved to Springfield thousands of dollars. 15. Established successful bureau for locating ambitious boys in good country homes. 16. Appointed working committee who Greatly aided in lifting the 311000 Y M C A indebt C, , .... 1 edness. V J A 17. Have seriously taken u the k If every assurance of success. p wor 0 securing proper home for juvenile delinquents with 18. Called and successfully handled the huge patriotic demonstration at Convention Hall Thurs- day, March 29th. f 19. All of the above has been done with a bureau expenditure of 36,000. Does not such work merit your financial support? We believe it does. We know the above facts to be just as stated. ' M. D. LIGHTFOOT, President, VANCE CIRISS, Secretary. ROY COX WARREN L. WHITE DAN M. NEE Executive Committee. WALTER EISENMAYER WALTER COSSEY R4 We s Eve L.. S1 I 1-iii , P in railroad Union. ulation or out by a Joplin. many old ine of this represent- d expendi itions at a of all dele- 3150. e civicv o e County. homes for r subscrip- ngfield for em 65 Cots mle. Have g country, tion. Had : the most na of the has direct- A. indebt- l ' X 1 I 1 ,ents with all Thurs- lent, - l-Q l 201 Rogers dr Baldwin ardware Go. We carr y the largest stock of A S Sporting and Athletic Goods in the Southwest We specialize in the best Factory lines 'cReach', Ball Goods 'lSpalding7' Sweaters and Golf Goods Qlwright and Ditsonn Tennis Goods NGreat Westernl' Bicycles Everything the Best South Street You can always Suit Yoursehf 1113. Suit, Gvercoat, Hat, Shirt and Union Suit at Schrtetolerps On the Square W e Clean urtcl Press Clothes 'QQ Frank B. Smith Laundry Go. Home 'of the Puqole Box Phone 4123 512 Boonville St. XFN 1 W X R yJ'1 KE X M! i' Jlflljbtograpbs Ttamzs JF 55 mg ,Db 1 , 'U' nf. ' , '771 , f ijw K f g - --an-of-.v -,J !: i-L..-xv-f-.A1,,S,A,-ix, , , ' 'f ,, up 7,J,'fA 'i, 1, M I .V 5 J, 5 Y. , lr , - - V -Lf.-,J zfaixfz-Jive-fff.-f:m.S, K Y .Af--1 Y'-Q4 , 7 ' -W , -f Y A. f- V - H - - ---N1-1-21-f,,,.-,..n..,v.---... ,,,,T .,,-,,,,,,w, mm -AN! ' X W ,aw-,,,.j -'-- ,, ,. VF, W - 'f V 4 , 0f.,k4,x1L4fUf,f.?1,Q V,..,,f ,QZmh,-,f. ,f,,,,,A, ,, ., M, gg, 3 M , , f -'K-W I' -f---Wygqxa - Q., M V X. o -.. , M, ,-Y V , f H , ,yy-y ,L .f lf., f, . ,V a ,. .,z', 2 if f 'f K' I ' 2729512 -,W ' I A SW, wff m- ...,,., W 1 f f f lffif, 4'M'f'gfZI? 3 , I jim 3' ' ,S ,, U , 4 Ej .Eff 'M' L M '- I gmmjhigmi iilqgmg,u,u,,ju2gx Q 3.2, 31,3 z,,,..,,.,:,,:,41i , , ,595 1, if , -., . A -f f f, 1 su 0 1 f'g+-wiisgx, A M-fa.. f' W f ,ww W N JW W 4 m?i'2WZ?152'Z,j2y,?, 'S 'f-fvg, ' V, H327 , , f M.-naman mu 'N 'W mm I Q-we T 4 AK 3 1 F' 4 ff fra an 2'-mff '-'W sn 1 4 :f f 4 fwvf-f., MM' my '35 7yWf'f?7Z9xWf wfffvv WY 'Y JZK4, , ,w fe 34 zffrifw Q 1 , K, ,B 1 X fag? ffgw-kv , g zmammmg f f v 2,4 ff' pf GJ? yhiiffff y ff ' may 4 ff C ' 'MY ff wwf QW ff flyfzymglff f gy! 4 U4 N4 f fyfifl ,jf 1,-W WA J 4' wwuywffgf 57 Qu , f ffxkfbfmfl www? M 4 ' 122.4 -mx f f f Mpmpww, -ESRI!!! 1 f 311,31 Y ,,,,.,-. f f X ff A f ff 4 X ' ffff :f 1,19 15,6 M14 ,..,,,U, 0 Wyff ,, k ,gf AW! f ,f 4' 'ffm ,M Af i'?f-fig f , Z' fffjiiff QU fy 619,47 41 f KANSAS f f Qgyxyfw M 2 6 M , ff f , 1 N M 4 f,,, 4 J , fnf, f if fwiyxf f 24 Q ,ff QW XZ, W , In 53,1 If yfww f 5 ff fy M 4 14 n,f K .uw x.. ,N-. QM !!! fQw ?i'WyQfjf'4 If if k f ,I Iggy, ,f Off I W' My 1 f 4 Q, -o.-Q-1 W,- f ' ,N SSEE, ARKANSAS ,W-, -H QAM.. ,-up-f LQNTEXAS IW4 ff ,f ff flff L: f f , 2 ,l ,nf f Y, V, W f ff gg 1 nf 4 X '71 f ,,ff,, 49 X K f f f f 0 E vsrlafi 73351 El P f xx A V Q J wx My G ff NM 'X Z fd fr ij WH 7w,,.,,,gviNf :Ulu-N 9 Z J 5 ,af ff ' JI, AAR Q 2 fa. 'K 51:2 M l -I ws, 4 MW ' , , V3 4'-ww, ,,.,.w'- ' ff' 1 ,rf As. Q-NNN f A 1 f ALABAMA G P 1 4 ffl ,..f- ff ur Cenfraf Loca fzon ssures Prompffervzce CENTRAL ENGRAVING CO CALUMET BUILDING II4 N SEVENTH ST SAINT LOUIS 204 Under Government Supervision. No. 10,074. Open for Business Sept. 19, 1911. THE MGDANIEL NATIONAL BANK 308 South Street, Springfield, Mo. Capital , ,,,,,,.,,,,,, A..,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,................. ..... ...... S 1 O 0 ,000.00 Stockholders' Liability ...................................... ..-.-... S 100,000-U0 Ofticial Report QCondensedD of the Condition of The McDaniel National Bank, Springfield, Missouri,.at the close of business December 27, 1916: A RESOURCES COMPARATIVE TOTALS Loans and Discounts ............................... ......... S 860,961-74 September 19, 1911 ................................................ S 124,537-G9 United States Bonds and Premiums ...... ...... 1 00,560-00 December 2, 1911 ....... .......... S 413,401-11 Banking House, Furniture, Fixtures ...... .. 12,939.34 April 4, 1912 ............. ......... S 507,933.47 Due from United States Treasury ....... L ................ 5,000.00 August 3, 1912 ............ ......... S 600,181.19 High Class Bonds .........,.......................................... 64,042.33 December 3, 1912 ....... .......... S 780,015.02 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank .,..,.,....,.,,..,,,...,.. 3,450.U0 April 2, 1913 ............ ........- S 903,457.43 Cash and Sight Exchange C46 per cent of August 9, 1913 ........... .......... S 979,735.13 Depositsj . ...................................................... 713,390.90 October 21, 1913 ....... .......... S l,004,291.37 Tl- Iune 30, 1914 ....,,,,......... .......... S l,009,399.S2 S1,76O,344.31 september 12, 1914 .,..... ......... s 1,035,917.9S LIABILITIES Recenliber 31,5 1914 ........ .......... 2 1,07g,lg9.gQ capital stock CPaid Upy ........................................ is 100,000.00 1 Us 4. 191 -------------- ---------- 1 111 1 - Q Surplus and Profits CLess Expenses and Taxes June 231 1915 ------------------ ---------- S 1f151f966'49 Paid, G --.--'--.--------DI--------.--------'------..- U 3344184 September 2, 1915 ........ .......... S l,207,456.77 Circulation .,.,...............................,.............. If.i'.'.iifi.. iooiooofoo 15019119555 -------------- ---1-1 2 3321325-53 1961105115 ' 1 '526'902'47 November 17, i5iEIQffffff ...............,.................... iIi:S1Z652i314:33 s1,760,344.31 DCCe111b6f 27, 1916 .................................................. S1,760,344.31 This bank has H0 County' SC11001. 01' City m011eY 011 de' Our steady growth is ample proof of our ability and pop- posit. We call attention to the above statement after sixty- three months' business. GEO. D. MCDANIEL, Cashier. ularity. Safe Deposit Boxes for papers and other articles of value. Vault open from eight a. m. to five p. m. OFFICERS? Henry L- Schneidefi P1'e51dC11f'S W. T. Bruer, Vice-Presidentg George D. McDaniel, Cashierg I. C. McDaniel, Assistant Cashier. . DIRECTORS: Henry L. Schneider, Schneider Clothing Co.g Alva D. Milligan, G. D. Milligan Grocer Co.g E. Lines, Lines Music Co.g Mrs. T. B. .Holland, W. T. Bruer, XVholesale Lumber and Timberg I. C. McDaniel, Assistant Cashierg George W. Anslmger, Anslxnger Sheet Metal VVorksg Gertrude B. McDanielg Paul Nicholas, Farmerg Elizabeth N. Deitrickg George D. McDaniel, Cashier. . SI ? 1 :P V., ,fi sl , 7-l fwi filz 1 r l !q.Lr Ar 'I -A ' . ' ' ,115 .. ' 1' ,I 3 1 ' .. ' I -1 -1, ' ' 1 1 1 1 . J f. alx 1: 171011131 Z! 11,39 A' 1:1 if. 1 fiil gk i ary, 515 x il' 1.1. ,' 'QS -72 an ,N H . .Qt ,- N Y I' f1gi-5.i1vL'i,' 'GLY f 'Kiki 'S-an j fi F 1 If 12' a I Q x au T i Q' '1 div g .! L eb, ,ZZ ff-' Syiirivhf Tramnh Qllnihrz li ,ul 'il f . 1 1w'!f2'.s- 1 ., 1, if .arid A75 ' ' U 't Q11 K 143: if-1:1-., '21 ff. ' , , I 13' 5gf f L N. . X f 'X , 'g f' f11'fi:7-fi 1' 0 .N 1 N .ZTLQQ : Q 52' I V- QS.:-i, .,-' - gaf, if . W, 'g ' -1 ' r-1 H. 'f 1 .1 1114. ' . , . -. 5 4- s . JN Y 155 .'i!l Wg , Z i... 'I M -iii ll! 3 '1f'ilL.,, fy sw ' WF 1 'ZXN1 'K' Dir..-'L X152 ' : A17 ,f 1'-' 1 -U .1 M ' ,gf aura ,h ',... 1. , yi., Success Dresses the Part Success isn't the Mother of Chance. One of the earmarks of success-one of the things that al- ways goes hand and hand with success is the care- ful way the successful men Dress the part. If you are one of the big successes oi this city you probably know and wear 0 1 Society Brand Clothes H If you are on the way to success, make the jour- ney in clothes that will help you Dress the Part. W' ill you make an early 'appointment with our stocks? I Ed. V. iiiiams Clothing Co. 1911 .S100 000 'JJ ulnbiielci 124 331 413 401 5 7 933 600181 7S0 013 903,4 979 7 004 291 009 399 3 917 073149 151,966. . ' 2 7 456.77 2:1 664 43 356 948.99 39 314 33 160 344 31 and pop of value er L sslstant Ehzabeth of the lt al care S C1tV jour af t 1 our O 1-l1 S1531 TI-IIS BOOK PRINTED BY N LAN PRINTINGAND BINDING CO SPRINGFIELD MISSOURI LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED PRINTING PLANT IN SOUTHWEST MISSOURI 1384.1 , r. 19, .. 'E . , . ' 1' 0, . . 7 ,' 11:9 , .11 0 , .47 , , .49 I 57.43 I , 35.18 I , .37 , .sz 1 031 .Qs I f .fx , .11 - ff -LA 119,191.33 5 : Av I - 0-, miifif Q'-5 - - I 3 I. C. Co.g A. E. , A-1 ' I Q, I 5 lrt 1 ,, mil.- . 1 3 , 1: ' - 4 . K l . ww E + 1 LL! Q , 206 ,A,,,,,,, tw-,W -7- : Y Y J -Y r Y:wM'nm-,,,.,,5d,g,5 , lx, 4,.-g-Af.-.- -4---Q--f.-.E-T.-.- m....NNn-,f4.f,,... ,f,...-W-.... DRURYADS W, Q! '-. ' obby Treadv Fine f 1-W ' f 'N .,,. ,,f- er 1.4 I , .V 1 -'erm -'y':LL,.:,-,.,1.. , ,-yi, 9 492, fy' ,z.g.:.4,,fQ2.?,.k,.355153 ',,,4 ' , 'Dfw' , -'- W-, .'W9ff't-rw-ff' ,1 H, ,, . , . -V, ., ' ,. , ,, V V w.w.,.. A .,,A,,,,, .',Zge,, ,.',q:,,:4v,g, , -. ' -avi.,--jen..-'- :112' :-- 2 ,5:.,.:,,p,Q - ,- nv , 'I-z' . f .1 ,,:.:w -. ' 45, ' 2 '-'fra ., 1 . M W- - A ' -. .. . ., W. V. -1.51255,.-'-,5.:f5:i5,,:girl 7 1 ,,., ,. . ,M Q. ' 236213-e':g 5' -'- A. Sag, ' '-21 W'I6f::5:w:: J or Summer You never X CCLTL tell e 1 1 ' f X f 1 DRURY ADS I FOUR MODELS All peers of helr kmd Let the Gold Dust TW1I1b D0 Your W0rli77 'qWh07s Your Ta110r?7' 1, A,-, X li! 4 1 V r A f 44 6 ef -e-f- Wm- ff f- 1'-M :4.fN.,. 'fQfj,5iIY57 Hwgff- ig ITNMW- 20' r,...r,. Tm..,,.mETr.,,,,,.w ,ww Vw V 4 fu 1:13. '3' in , - I QC L wr 4 A Q V' an u .A f u 33 - cc 2 t ' ' 77 s 1 ' I . 208 i .Q . DRU RYADS gilt Floats N99 3 W1 Purew N3 1 A Extra Featuresw When better ones are built Buick will build i themn t 1, Q,-Y --W-1 ,, 1 - - The a Rea is r l,f5f: 'T f' 14, 'nw - t DRURYADS R Q, Y ,H . . ,T-Y-FQW,---.-..f......yv.-v-7--.. .gfwyvrwur Tltere,5 a Reason 97 ' Have You a Little Fairy I V . , ,4 in Your Home .9 '7 f-- . , 57 Varieties!! DRURYADS f 91 1 ,,g ,+:- gm JW xr gs f 3 ,KK ,, BQ: -V .. V v::.?? 4.i ,Q- I A 'L v K'-fl if ,N Z , , -,fm ,Jr We YL' -. ' . - , ' - l-- FY Q, K ln L' iif lrgi' 1, ,, 1 ,K ,xi , wh - 4:54. . -, -51. ,,,,, i f-1: ,,, , f X., -x M gigi J, It 'AA la I . Q , f ,-1l,5ixiug.,:N. . . 7, , 'Q 14 . A T' ' l ' J WYXA A Q gn fa . ,,,, ,Q Ura ,fm 'dr 'K ' ' ., - .N--A5-hx li QZA If . 7Wx4'gfj5fwjw H U ,Q .Q-1 ,,,., 21 -. ' 'arf Ae ' Mvevm2f 1' ' , 1 5- ' av V ,T'?i4:w I Ag ,V if ff 1,-Q. z fe... -- . - ' Eventually, Why not l now? l l-low would you like to have. a job like this? 9, i f 3 I l 5 n l ,- i 3 ? O ,. 5 F E, I I ! sl 4 l l 1 li x 1 nl: 1 i DRURYADS LJ Chases Dirtv Brighten Upp' ,-.3-is ' - Q X A lift .Q-,.1,aff.? 4 ..'v lu H ' F' 'v-, ., POZLTLCZS of PQPQQ You Are as Old as You, Look --Ag.' ' V 47, ,, rf M,-I-i .,,, .,-,,, X , -A , , ,, ,, .1 Y, V - 1 ? i x i 7 212 r l s I 1 i 1 l I E W 5. 5 1 i l i 1 I 1 I 5 X 1 . i 1 1 Tinis x Www-- ,, . wk... .-,. ,M ,Y,.?,, M, 14,35 w n I f 1: I . 1 Ar I L P. 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