Drury University - Souwester Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1918 volume:

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'j ' ' AFT' . . , .. .1--., J.-, x g '. fees -cesavswam' wma n.nsr2mY 30000114491321 9 9 Q Geneaissgy EL 2.8325 Libraify 4 Nortiu Highway 24 8 Spring , G E independence, M0 64050 CV G Ular ECIITIOII of the f 1918 Sou'u2c-:star Drum College Sprincjfield, missouri Uolume X191 Publislxed I bqx The 1918 Sou'wester Board of the W Class of 1919 , THE SOU'WESTER, 1918 , Greetings To you, who from our campus long have strayed, Whose years have numbered and whose locks have grayed, Who yet recall with recollections fond Your college days---and yet can feel their bond, To you, who stand upon the threshold now, And pause for last farewell, and solemn vow That to your Alma Mater you'll he true, Whate'er may come, whate'er life asks of you, To you, who -still within the college walls A few short years are held, to wait life's calls, To you, our boys, in camp, and over there, To all the friends of Drury everywhere, May this Sou'wester truest greetings hear H, ,,.,i,x.:F,w-V--5-.2v,E.- --cw... -.- .-., ' ' , . -b 1-.Y -- 1-ff' 1. ,r,,1 THE soU'vvEsTER,191s Foreword N view of the fact that our country is at War, and that there is a need for stricter economy than ever before, it seemed unwise to the Faculty and to the Junior Class to publish the customary edition of the Sou'vvester, vvhich in- volved the expenditure of large sums of money. After careful considera- tion, We have decided to offer you this War Edition of the Sou'vvester We have done this, partly to prevent the lapse of a year in Which no Sou Wester vvas published, and partly as a tribute to our Drury boys vvho have gone to serve their country We hope that you vvill find the 1918 Sou Wester, in spirit if not in form, com parable with its predecessors . . , - a 7 - X.. E. E: E7 E1 Ex Ex Ex Ex EX Ex. Ex EX Ex. EX. Ex. Ex, Fx. I-4 I.- X. Lx- X. Qi. Tx. - - f Y, A Y-, ,L -Eva E, ,.- , L ,-.. ..., ,-, .- X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X , '1 J THE SOUWESTER, 1913 I Drury Honor Roll 'T Foreign Service. 1892 1897 1899 1902 1906 1906 908 1909 1909 1909 1909 1910 1910 1910 1910 1910 9 1 9 1912 19 2 1912 19 2 1912 1912 1912 19 2 1912 1913 1913 1913 1913 913 1913 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 19 9 JAMES I MAYES XVILLIAM I VVILLS EDGAR S THOMPSON ZAN D PARCE PAUL B ALBERT IxMES H DULIN JAMES R VxUGHAN T1 HEODORE P VVALKER A VV BALDVVIN REIVES IVIILLER I BYRON ROGERS HORAGE ARCH LOVVE ALLAN S HUMPHREYS FLOYD LYLE EDWXRD M SHEPARD JR RALPH VVICKI-IAM BARNARD STONEBRAKER CLAUDE RATHBONE VVILIIER N THOMPSON HAROLD ROGERS CLINTON L CHAIFANT ROBERT R GLYNN GEORGE D KIRKPATRICK VANCE C CRISS A IVON LODGE LOWELL T VVASSON VV PERRY LODGE SAM D FUSON DR A L XNESSLIAG VVILLIAM D FAULKNER VVILLIAM H I VVILLBY IRA AUGUSTUS HUNT GEORGE REED NIXON JOHN FOSTER LLOYD MILLER REUBEN T PLAKE HAROLD A C Ox RALPH B CIDSOE LESTER 1-I HUGHES ROBERT VV FYAN RAY V VVEAIHEREY ELLA O HUMPHREY ERNEST A MGINISH F RAY I-IORNrR REGINALD BLAIN YVDRNE ROBERTSON CHRIS BIING EARL IVIABSFIELD DORSEY A VVILLIAMS EMNIFTT ARNOID 'VV HOMER CASE College. Colonel Iud e Advocate General Department F1rst L1eutenant Med1cal Reserve Commandant U S Navy Major Med1cal Corps F1rst L1eutenant U S Army F1rst Lreutenant F1eld Art1llery Av1at1on F1rst L1eutena11t AVIZLIOH F1rst L1eutenant Ordnance Department U S Nat1onal Army F1rst L1eutenant Coast Art1llery Captarn Med1cal Reserxe Chem1cal SCFVICC Sect1on Second L1eutenant U S Army F1rst L1eutenant Engmeers U S Army Second L1eutenant AV13t1OH L1eutenant U S Naxy Lreutenant S1gnal Corps F1rst L1eutenant Infantry F1rst L1eutenant Med1cal Reserve Y M C A Forest Engmeers Second L1eutenant U S Army Second L1eutenant Infantry Yeoman F1rst Class U S Navy F1rst L1eutenant Med1cal RCSCIVC F1rst L1eutenant Infantry U S Navy Second L1eutenant Art1llery M1dSh1pman U S Navy Av1at1on F1rst L1eutenant Dental Reserve Sergeant Quarte1masterS Department Second Lxeutenant Infantry L1eutenant Infantry Av1at1on Infantrv Y M C A Second L1eutenant Infantry F1rst L1eutenant Infantry HOsp1tal Corps A1 1311011 U S Army Quartermaster S Depa1tn1ent Second L1eutenant Infantry Second L1eutenant Freld Art1llery EX. , I I ' . 4 ''IIIff.II1If.'f.If.IIIf.1ifII'.f.If.IIIf.ff.'.f.'''T' ' , ' ' ' EY f . . .L ..,,,...,,,,,..,,.,.,.,,,,,,,.-,,, I ,,.,,,,, ,,,-,..,..,,,.,,,....,,.-,-.,-----,-,,-.--,,-,,,..--,,-.,--..,---,,- ' ' , 1 I I 4 4 ' ' 1 -'-'--'----'------------------- I ' 1 l u 1-2 -. .................................................................... 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Army E . . ....................................................................... , ' , . '. E . 1 .,.' 1 T ............................................................ ' ' , ' ' E . ' 1 . 1 ............................ - ......................................... .' ' , ' E . 1 . . 1 ....... ' ' , Y. .. . E . ' 1 ................................-..-.---------- - ......-----.--------------------------------------------------------------- E .1 - .......................................... .... H 1 E . ' ' . I' ' ------------------------------------------------ ------------------ I y E -, . 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X. 1915 1915 1915 1915 1915 1915 1915 1915 1915 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1917 1917 1917 1917 1917 1917 1917 1917 1917 1917 1917 1917 1917 1917 1917 1917 1917 1917 1917 1917 1918 1918 1918 1918 1918 1918 1918 1918 1918 1918 1918 1918 1918 FRED W. CHAMBERS ......... Second Lieutenant, Infantry ummm-mn-mnnm-mm,,,,,,,,,QuartermastCr'S D.6D3.f'E1T1Cn'C Iggigjf fRfBff2,5g5,gQQjjQQ-U -,,,.-.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,., A V ration, Royal Flying Corps EARL A. .JOHNSON ......... Second Lieutenant, Quartermaster's Department ARTHUR C. MARX .............. -------- ---------- --------------- --------------- --------- ' ' : I ti V Xl t 1 0 n W' EDWARD THOMPSON-mm I ----------.'------- ---.-,,,,,-,, S ergeant, U, S..INJat1O113 YIUY GEORGE :NL THOMPSON--W ---.,-,, Captain, Qu3,1't61'1'I13.StC1',S Depaftment MQRNN L.SHANNON ...... ---------- 4 ------ g ---- 3 ----- 5 ------------------ will S-Afmy LAWRENCE COLLINS-nm-lm-U ---- --,,,,, F 11-St Lieutenant, Field Artlllefy DEMETRIUS N. THEODORE ........ ---------------------- -------------'--- ----- R1 f . afgfy ORLAND K. ARBISTRONG.. V13 lon HUGH CLAYPOOL .................... KENNETH B. ELLIOTT ....... JOHN W. GARRETT ......... X101-IN M. GOAD ................ HARRY W. MERRIFI .......... W. LIONEL MCCLURE ........ JAMES E. RUFFIN .......... W. ELMO HARTLEY ........ TJ. TURNER WHITE ......... JOHN C. CAMPBELL ....... RALPH W. EMERSON ........ XGENE B. REED .................... JAMEs FRANK LILLEY ..... ERBEN C. STEELE ............... VERNON C. FARMER ......... CLIFFORD R. SEAsE ........ RAY E. MURRAY...i.-... JACK DUNCAN ................ IMALCOLM AMBROGIO .......... XHAROLD M. WALKER ......... CLIFFORD SHINKLE ................ PAUL BOYD ...................,....,..,..,.. TVVILLIAM A. ,BEIDERLINDEN ....... . HAROLD D. DERRY ...................., ABIAL R. PIERCE .................. FRANK L. SMITH ........ PAUL BLOOMER ............ XMAURICE BALDNVIN ......... LACIZY A, EASTBURN ......... GLENN BROOKE .....,.,....,,, FRED J. JAY ...,,.,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,, GEORGE I. SHANNON.-. LAWRENCE LEE .......... HOWARD D, VVETZEL MERLE H. BOLLMAN .... C. CECIL LIKINS ....... PAUL C. BROOKE ......... VVILLIAM D. BRAY... FRANCIS BEVIER ......... FRANZ VEIRKAMP ........... W. CARMEL COPE ........ HARVEY N EVILLE .,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,, CHARLES MCCORMACK .......... GEORGE H. SKIDMORE ........ XFRED LIPPMAN ,,..,,,,,,,,.,,, TCI-IARLES MCKNOLLY ......... ROLLIN IMIOORE .....,,,,,,,,,,, , TBOYD F. CARROLL ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, PATRICK C. CLAYPOOL .......... WILLIAM H. FYAN ...... XFRED D. HAYS ,,.,,,,.,,,,,-,., LEE M. DOWD ..........,.,,,,,, LOUIs J, IYIINTRUP ........ Infantry mu,,,,,,,,,,,,...,..--Sergeant, ....-..SeCond Lieutenant, Infantry ,,,,,,..,,....-Lieutenant, Aviation ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,..........Av1at1on ,m.,,,,,,nm,,,,,,,,,,,,,Medical Department Lieutenant, Infantry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,Chemica1 Research, Ordr1anCC .......-..S'econd Lieutenant, Field Artillery S. Navy ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,....,Second Lieutenant, Ordnance -........Sergeant, Quartermastefs Department .,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,-.,.....-..Mechanica1 Department .....-..Captain, Quartermaster's Department U. S. Navy ..-.......Assistant Chemical Inspector, Army ...................................... Forest Engineers ...-....-.First Lieutenant, Field Artillery Artillery Company S. National Army -......Second Lieutenant, Aviation S. National Army .....-....-..-.......-...-......Hospital Corps -......Second Lieutenant, Infantry .-...............-...-..-....-.Training Cana'- ............-....-.........Corporal, Ordnance ..........SeCond Lieutenant, Aviation .........-.......-..Engineers S. Marines S. National Army S. National Army .................Coast Artillery ...............MediCal Corps S. Marines ........Second Lieutenant, U. S. Army .......SeCond Lieutenant, Infantry Company .......F1YSt Lieutenant, Infantry atry lent lrps lent tion rmy lent rmy lery ltry tion ltry ltry tion tion tion lent ltry mce lery 'avy Luce lent lent avy lent 3VY rmy eers rmy eers lery lery any rmy rmy :ion tion 7mY wrps lt1'y maf- tnce tion tion :ers ines rmy rmy lery mrps ines tion rmy tion ltry any ltry THE SOU'WESTER, 1913 Ex. Ex Ex Ex Ex Ex Ex Ex Ex Ex. Ex Ex Ex EX. EX Ex. EX. Ex. Ex. EX. EX. Ex. EX. Ex. EX. Ex. Ex. Ex. Ex. Ex. EX. EX. EX. Ex. Ex. 1918 1918 1918 1918 1918 1919 1919 1919 1919 1919 1919 1919 1919 1919 1919 1919 1919 1919 1919 1919 1919 1919 1919 1919 1919 1920 1920 1920 1920 1920 1920 1920 1920 1920 1921 JOHN W. NVILLIAM S, JR ....... EARL SAUNDERS .......,,..,,,,,,,,, AMANUEL BOLLES ,,..,,,,..,, ELTON HYDER ............,., GEORGE M. SEBREE ........ FRANK BEAR ...,...,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, LESTER Cox .,.........,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,, WILLIAM D. CUNNINGHAM-- L. L. MCFARLIN .....,..,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,, CECIL W. HARRIS ...,....,...,.,,,, , XARTHUR M. LOCKWOOD ......... JAMES SEAMAN ........... PAUL B. THOMPSON ....... RALPH SNAVELY .....,....,...... HUSTED L. VEASEMAN .......... CHARLES G. WILSON .......... WALFORD ANDERSON ........ PAUL LOY .... . ...................... ROBERT FEARL ...................... D. CLEMENTS SPERRY ......... BERT ALLEN ...................... WAYNE ORR ................ LESLIE SNYDER .............. WILLIAM UMBARGER ....... ROBERT MURPHY ........... MORRIS H, JESS ............... TGWEN MCCAMMON .... WYATT MILLER ............. TGORDON RISSLER ........ TLYLE B. MCCARY ........ LEON ROPER ............... LEE SAXE ................... STANLEY WALKER ........ ROBERT VAUGHAN ........ LESLIE LEAKE ............ MAX HALL .................... ROBERT L. LAMAR ............ DAVID N. MCGREGOR ....... XALLAN MACK ............... HAROLD TYLER ........... EDGAR HERMAN ............. FRANZ ALLEBACH ............ RALPH RIDDLESPERGER ......... S. National Army S. Navy .......-..Quartermaster'S Department be E . as S- . o F5 6: if' Da H B '41 -...-...-...-..-.-..-..-...--.Aviation S. Army .-...--.Lieutenant, S. Army ci: i585Qii55 ::':::'-i:5:: seo-sgsdss :il.,!l-f:.i3 U75,--EFL: :E fD:ro:'U2U2U!: tus: O-fo: Uf3sa'sHff3 U35 miiigrnzrni E,:FU:ngB',g: ' CZ'.?ffI.'W',f-+51-fC! . . 5. 5?w5rwQg'tl'5'w 9 an Hs-:DE NZ Z0 ,.l Z EQEQESQEE 1 Slcwzfewwwww .....-......Truck Company .,-..--....-.---....Engineers -............EngineerS S. Navy S. Navy ....-....-.Medical Corps ..-..-..Truck Company .....-..--..--......--.Aviation S. Army --...--.-.-..-.Truck Company -..--...-.Sergeant, Infantry ...-.......-...--.......-.Infantry S. Army S. Navy ....-..-.....EngineerS S. Navy .-.......--.Aviation Academy. S. National Army S. National Army .........Second Lieutenant, Infantry .......QuartermaSters Department ..........Sergeant, Infantry THE SOEJUWVESTER, 1918 -aa--v-.fl! THE SOUWVESTER, IQI8 From Them Truck Company VVe belong to the Motor Truck Department of the Quartermaster Service. It is our duty to carry supplies to the troops and to transport these troops from place to place. Wfhen we get overthere,', and we expect to be there soon, it will be our duty to supply the men in the trenches with food, clothing, and other necessities. The trip from the base of supplies to the trenches will be made at night so as to avoid the ire from the enemy artillery as much as possible. All of us are anxious to go to France and ,render the best service we know how. But- whether we return or whether we are sacrihced overthere, we shall .cherish to the last the memories of the days we sp-ent at Drury, and the friend- ships we formed there. A ' I CORPORAL RALPH A. SNAVELY. Company M , 53rd Pioneer Infantry, U. S. A. The Pioneer Infantry is a new and unique department in our army. It may be designated as a compromise between the Infantry and the Engineers. It re- sembles the Engineers in that both are armed with picks, shovels, and tape-lines. It can best be compared with the Infantry as follows: the Infantry fights a while, then rests, and the Pioneers fight a while, and then work. We are contented in every respect, save one, namely, the distance from us to Berlin is not decreasing proportionately with the rising of our fighting ire. LIEUT. JAMES E. RUFFIN. U. S. Naval Training Station Life in the Navy can not be beaten. VVe hit the deck, which means climbing out of our hammocks at 5 a. m. After a bit of exercise with mop sticks, brooins and other implements of similar nature, we chow, Ordinarily, but not always, we have beans, bread and butter and cofee. Then we report for the daily detail, if we have finished training. If not we stand by for orders, which usually mean drill, drill, and more drill. My detail happens to be pub- licity and propaganda work. VVe knock off at 4:30 p. m. and 'go ashore' or study or do as we please. The average period of training here is six months. However, men frequently are detailed for certain duties on the station, as has been the case with me. Eventually we all shall be sent to sea and all of us who now call Great Lakes home anxiously await the day when we will be ordered to sea-and a chance at the Kaiser. ' I'm sure that most of you will be interested to know that a majority of our instructors here are ala A. P. Hall, that is they are salty, SAM. D. EUSON. THE S0U'WESTER,19I8 Field Artillery The artillery is an auxillary branch and is dependent upon the O'fhC1' branches for its own protection. It must operate in conjunction with and partly under the direction of the other arms. It op-ens the way for an attack, or places a barrier before the enemy in a defense. It is the most powerful of the tactical units and the most vulnerable. It requires a technical means for adjusting its fire never before thought necessary. LIEUT. JOHN T. WHITE, JR. A Aviation Section of the Signal Corps I Naturally the problem of furnishing the equipment for the aviation forces is an enormous one, but it is not as complex and difficult as that of furnishing and training men to get the best out of these machines. For instance, take the Pilot, the super-aviator, in whose care is entrusted a machine costing over 310,000,003 the lives of many men, the responsibility of obtaining information which will affect the United States Army as a whole. In general, it might be said that the selection and training of Pilots may,be divided into five periods: the selection of candidates, which consists of the most exacting physical and mental examinations required by the United States Army, the ground course at certain universities, the preliminary flying course at Aviation School, the advanced flying course at Aviation School, the assignment to active duty and the specialization in this particular line of work. If the candidate is successful in all of the above periods of training, he is commissioned as Second Lieutenant. The' work of the Military Aviator is becoming more complex every day. To him is left the whole vital work of obtaining all kinds of information con- cerning the enemy, of directing the fire of the machine gun as Well as all types of artillery. In this role, the Aviator, ranking as Second Lieutenant, becomes the master mind that watches over the enemy, interprets the meaning of his every movement, and transmits to the ground forces such information as he deems necessary. By means of a few letters in code, he can cause practically every gun in the artillery on his immediate sector to change to any target which seems of sufhcient importance for .this step. Thus, at his finger tips, by means of his wireless key, he has millions of 'dollars and the lives of thousands of men at his disposal. ' INO. VV. GARRETT. ' fe , ' ,sg 24 ' I ers 5 . THE SOU'WESTER, I 918 Board Of Trustees T. W. NADAL ........ ......................................................... For Term Ending June, 1917. E. N. FERGUSON ......................................................,................. HON. CHARLES E. HARXVOOD .......... O. J. HILL ...................................... ARTHUR MARTY .......... A. H, MANSFIELD ................................,................................. For Term Ending June, 1918. LEWIS L. ALLEN .................................................................... i FREDERIC A. HALL ....... NV. L. HARDY ................... REV. S. H. VVOODROXV ........ J. T. WOODRUFF .................................................................... For Term Ending June, 1919. A. R, BALDWIN .................................................................... H-ON. JOHN T. FARRINGTON ........ HON. JOHN T. STURGIS ........... C. G. MARTIN ................ HON. J. T. WHITE .............................................................. For Term Ending fmze, 1920. C. H. COLE ....................................-- -------------------------------------- REV. H, F. HOLTON ........ L. L. LICHLITER ..... V ..... J. B. VVHITE ............ .................. OFFICERS OF THE BOARD. :FREDERIC A, HALL, LITT. D., LL. D ........................ ...........--.-.-.---- VV. L. HARDY .............................. --.---------- G, VV, NONEMACHER ........................... VICTOR O. COLTRANE ...,.... ........President ...-.....Springiield .........Up1and, Cal. ........Kansas City ........Kansas City Louis ..-.....Peirce City Louis ..-....-.SpringHeld Louis .........SpI'ingfie1d .........SpringfIeld ..........Springfie1d ..........Sp1'ingiie1d ..................Springfield ...Jefferson City ..........Springf1e1d Louis .-.....Kansas City .......Kansas City .A ding C'hai1'man ...................Treasmfer ................Sec1'etary ........C01msel THE SOUWVESTER, IQI8 A Word from Drury's President Every student who enters Drury College becomes at once heir to a priceless legacy. Years of labor and sacrifice and - the generous gifts of consecrated men and women have been the price paid for the benefits which the College now extends freely to her sons and daughters. Drury is a treasure-house, rich in books and laboratories, in ideals' and traditions, and in all that is Hnest and best in culture and learning. Yet Drury College offers no royal road to knowledge and success. Drury offers only the royal opportunity to scale the difficult and windy heights of learning, to live for four years where the color of life is red, to work earnestly and to play joy- fully with men and women of ideals and purposes. It is to comradeship on such a royal highway as this that Drury College welcomes her Hne company of eager and aspiring youth. Striving to combine vision with service, idealism with efficiency, Drury does not stand as a detached institution of learning, dwelling in lonely, academic isolation, apart from the throbbing life of the World. Instead, Drury is one of America's training camps where young men and young women learn to live by living, where they are taught to see clearly, to reason sanely, to act nobly. Drury men in large numbers, today are answering Present to the roll call of their country's need. VVhen the war is won, when there comes the hour demanding constructive statesmanship in church, in government and in industry, strong men and valiant, trained in Drury's camp, will continue to arise and answer Present to every call and challenge of America and the world. ' . THE SOUWNESTEK1918 fx 7: .:.,.:- E T , QR' T f' T wal X Ki , Q If K ' 2 1 if I tx ,X K., if-' J XX Tw ! f , K apr! W, Q A H ?P ig .1 W J ' ' uf 4 be ,- ' - -f ,e n 1-J I A I J fl1'2WlWiAw ?'M'i J l WIUI!!MWiMIM W ff FAC LTY f x l f , X ! A - I i ' , 1 I l N V , U !l W i ' ' 1 , I V .1 A I V I l!!llllHIIlIlIlIINlIIlIllIIHU!lIl!lIIIllIlIMillHlNIHIIIIIIMI IUNIIUHHIMIHNIUliWUlUl!lMl IIl Presidcntlv Home. H I W cn O C1 2 rm U1 Q rm P-1 P--4 OO 1 THE SQUWVESTE R,1918 P1'cs'idcnl's Home. I I , THOMAS XVILLIAM NADAL, A. M., Ph. D., P1'e.s'idc'm' of Dl'1H'j7 College. 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 91 .51 31. 1.1 ij' W 11 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 5 11 1 , 11 1 1 1 11' 1 1 1, I 1 1 1 1 11 11 , .1 i E1 1 1 1 1 f 1 H11 N3 H11 li I . Bllfllfllfllll Hall THE s0U'WEsTER,1918 JOSEPH HEARY GEORGE D D PH D Pres1dent Ememtus P1 ofessor of Kclzgzous Educatzon and Efhzcs ARTHUR PHXCKNEY HALL A M P11 D Dean of the Collebe Professor of Latm Language and Lzteratmc . THE.SOU'WESTER, 1918 VVILLIAM JEFFERSON LHAMON A 'B. A. M.. Dean of the B1b1e School. i Profe or of Englzsh Bzble and Compaffative Relzgzon W LUELLA CLAY CARSON, LITT. D., LL. D Dean of VVomen. V . - i E Q I 1 i U 1 3 I 4 5 1 5 ...rg THE SOU'WESTER,19I8 LEVVIS ELBERN AQEADOR, PH. B., A. M., PIIENRY HERBERT ARMSTRONG, A. M., PH. D., Professor of Greek and Romance Languages. Professor of History and Polriiical Economy P THE SOU'WESTER,1918 JOHN CLARK IORDAN, A. M., PH. D ! Professor of English. NIINNA MATERN, A. B., P7'0fess0r of German. r THE soU,WEsTER,1918 i i 3 JOSEPH T. WILLIAMS, A. M., PH, D,, I Professor of Education and Psychology P1 1 Lois K. STEXVART, B. S., Professor of Home Economics. I ' Pearsons Hall, ,.f-q- ,-,-, HHL QLSEIAAJIOS I 'HEI F-1 OO u ll Pearsonfs Hall. I THE soU'WEsTER,.1918 BENJAMIN FRANNLIN FINKEL, A. M., PH. D 1 Professokof Matlzelzzatics and Physics. rw. ,,,, W... ,,.. .-. .. ...... .... .,,..., .. 1 5 HARRISON HALE, SC. M., PH. D., Professor of Cllemislry and Geology. r THE SOU'WESTER, IQI8 I 3 ? CHARLES PIADDON SPURGEON, A. B., A.,M., I Professor of Biology and Physiology. 4 M usemn THE SOU,VVESTER,1918 ALLEN BENNETT LAMBDIN, Professor of Voice. Corner 'in Vocal Studio THE SOU'WESTER,1QI8 Gm-4... 1 fb 4: Z. Stone Chapel -- --- ----N L--Y-.M in--..r,,-.. , ...--1-1-.,,, W P THE SOU'VVESTER,1Q18 ' T. STANLEY SKINNER, MUS. B. Dean of the Cohservatory of Music. Professor of Piano, Organ and Theory. I . I . -4. Corner in Conservatory of Music. .- 4-4-5 I sn I 1 U F W ll ., gi M I I 4 4 l 4 N 1 Y Y 1 THE SOUfWESTER,1918 Acting LZfI77'0V'iG7'L. MRS. VVILLIAM RULLKOETTER, A. B., The Chapel F ., ' X X E E 1 f I I f .x 3 QF ' 1 .':.iIL.T 1:f:1 THE SOU'WESTER,I918 Fairbanks Parlor M'cC1zIZagIz Cottage. THE SOU,WESTER,19I8 lfIl'lPd'fIfillIIIHIIUIIIIIIllIIIINIIIIIllllllllllllllllillIIIIIIII Illlilllllllllllllllllllllllllll MI I IIIIIIIINI!Illllllllllllllilllllllllllll NII IIHIIIIIII Milll l IIIIll1lhllliI!IlTimil!llUIIIIIIIJILI1III LASSES 'WW J i I V' N 4 W M ' 'V H TT ' ' ' A tff f J' A r f f + We I 9 L 1 W . X i Q wh 1 W! I v' X I X jmfwfvj X, w I 3 1' 1 Iliff WW' Q! ff 5' f gr wx ' n X? n i,!11 1 W1 I ,N V 1 , 1 I Inf! gi! , Ifcl fi is I NM H I 'ff fl' f ' V f 'nf' U If 9 !1 ,IW H 1 i ' f wi I ! 4 TN ' Ml ZHQK-M ii QW 1 f 1 ' ,a,,yfv'u, , wl. ,i A A ffm lf I'l .f 1 I If M w , 11 I D X. , J fx , Y THE SOU'WESTER,1Q18 THE SOUWNEST1-ER,1QI8 Student Body Presidents HENRY C. CLARK, January-June, 1918. CLYDE KENNEDY, September, 1917-Ianuary, 1918 THE SOUWVESTER, 1918 Class Babies , . 1 . . E I 1 I ! 1 l xvmfa-fi , ,s,V, .4.s,,,,, i W, i y ,s E Margaret Ehrgoocl Armstrong, '20, Robert Richey Nadal, 'lS. Charles Haddon Spurgeon, Ir., '19, Ruth Dillingham Nadal, '21. r THE SGU'WESTER,19I8 glllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllflllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllIlllllIIlllllllIIlllllIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llIIIlIl!lllIIllIIg 1 5 Seniors if KZ! E 1 igllllllllilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllilillllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIllIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIllllllIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIHUIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIHIIIIHIIIIIHIIE I 1 f Q 1 1 , I 1 L ? 4 , 4 w w 4 ,u ,i a .5.,..4 A ....-'.,-, TI-IES0U'VVESTER,1918 PAULINE BEASLEY, A. B. Springlield, Mo. Delta Delta Deltag Skiffg Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet C455 German Play C25, German Club C355 Shakespeare Club C255 Iazz Club. HENRY CLAY CLARK, A. B. Lebanon, Mo. Kappa Alphag Seven Sagesg Student Body Presi- dentg Y. M. C. A. President C455 D. O. A. President C359 Student Senate C35 C455 Football C35 C45, Man- ager C45g Inter-Collegiate Debate C255 Commencement Speaker. VV. CARMEL COPE, A. B. Marionville, Mo. .Obeliskg Seven Sagesg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C453 Vice-President Athletic Association C355 President Athletic Association C453 Football C25 C35 C451 Bas- ketball C25 C355 Sou'wester Board C359 President Misfit Glee Club C45g Class Treasurer C355 Vice- President Democratic Club C35. C49 9 Club :si ent an- ent P , vit 5- lt 3- THE SQUWESTER, IQI8 LUCILE FINKEL, , Springfield, Mo. Delta Delta Delta: Y. 'W C A ' Sou'wester Board CSDQ Lauriferaeg Girls' Glee. Club 'C'2jg Vesper Choirg Choral Clubg Iazz Club. GENEVIEVE GARRETT, A. B. Springfield, Mo. Pi Beta Phig Y. YV. C. A.g Secretary Class CID, CZJ. HELEN GIBSON, A. B. Springfield, Mo. Zeta Tau Alphag Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet C4jg Lauri- feraeg Vesper Choir C255 Estes Park Conference C233 Choral Club C4j. V THE SOUWESTER IQI8 MARGARET HILL A B Springfield Mo Delta Delta Delta Student Senate C45 Mirror Staff C43 Sou7wester oard C35 X W C CLYDE KENNEDY A, B. Mound City Kan, Phi Alpha Sigma' Student Body President' Student Senate C4D' Class President CZJ' Glee Club CID C23 CSD' Business Manager Mirror C3j' Manager Basket- ball C4-D' Vice-Pfesident Y. M. C. A. CD' Assistant in Psychology C3D. NIAUDE KUMP, A. B. Springfield, Mo. Lauriferaeg German Club C3Dg AI-lollister Conference QU? German Play Q3Dg Assistant in Gerinang Jazz Club. Pi Beta PhigxSkiffg Y. XV C A Cabinet C4j' 3 Error lent UP, ket- tin Us 35: THE S0U'WESTER,I918 STELLA LANGFORD, A. B. Ioplin, Mo. Y. VV. C. A. President CZDQ Lauriferzeg Estes Park Conference CD5 Lambda Epsilong Girls' Glee Club QZDQ Choral Club C-'Og Iazz Club C4D. ELLASUE LEMMON, B. S. Springfield, Mo. Y. W. C. XA. 'A Z MARY MATTHEWS, A. B. Springfield, Mo. Pi Beta Phig Y. XV, C. A. President C4D, Soulwester Board C315 Mirrow Staff C455 Hollister Conference CID. THE s0U'WEsTER, 1918 ALLEENE NICCLURE, A. B. Springfield, Mo. ' Ph'5 Sk'Ff5 L riferae5 Edgell Prize C259 Geifmgetiilay 1C259 1GCf111j: Club C354 Y- W- C- A5 Cabinet C455 Class Secretary C155 Comnieneemen Speaker. CHARL15s G. MCCORMACK, A, B. Springfield, Mo. Obelisk5 Lambda Epsilon5 Class Treasurer C455 Track Manager C455 Glee Club C45. TWAY AUGUSTA TWERRITT, A. B. Springfield, Mo. Pi Beta Pliig Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C355 Hollister Conference C355 President Lauriferze C455 Iazz Clubg Treasurer Drury College League for 5V01l16I1,S lVar Serviceg Secretary C35 Treasurer C45 Athletic Asso- ciation5 German Play C355 German Club C355 Shakes- peare Club C255 Vesper Choir C155 Choral Club C455 Girls' Glee Club C35 C45, President C455 Secretary- Treasurer Student Senate C45. I I T HE SQUWVESTER, 1918 .f ef-. LELIA l5llILI.iIQ,R,:A. B. Springfield, Mo. Skiffg Lauriferzeg Hollister Conferenceg German Club C355 Shakespeare Clubg Assistant in History C45. MARGARET MURPHY, A. B. Springneld, Mo, Zeta Tau Alphag Skiffg President Lauriferae C453 Student Senate C35 C455 Sou'wester Board C355 Bas- ketball C15 C35,C45, Captain C15 C45, Manager C455 Vice-President Class C455 Secretary Drury College League for XVO1T16l'1,S VVar Service. I. HARVEY NEVILLE, A. B. Springfield, Mo, Obeliskg President Class C35 C45 Vice-President C25' Sou'wester Board C355 Football. C,25 C35 C45, C'aptai1i C45, All-State End C455 Assistant Manager Foot- ball C35. ' L ll 1 I. 1 ill I ,l f i ll i . M V . W! i A li Y I li f J .f ',. lla ' il! ll! , I I A ll F ll I at iii? 5 A lj ft. ls . H l 'Q' ' lil? l l' U it F ll fr. Fi ' V lil . .ww ., f, I. Y '- I ll '37-f't' E 4 li fi ll . 1 , gl, El ' lr? l Q If i 'i . U, 1 Rl - ,Q l A I. I A 4- . ? l I .I I I 'I 1 I! l s ' yy I THE SOU'WESTER, IQI8 WILLIAM A. PHILLIPS, A. B. Huntsville, Ark, Bible Association C3D C4j, Secretary C4Dg Y. M. C. A, Cabinet C4jg Hollister Conference 131. IRENE SCRIVENER, A. B. Springfield, Mo. Zeta Tau Alphag Lauriferaeg Y. WV. C. A, JHUVIA SHATTUCIC,,A. B. Springfield, Mo. Pi Beta. Phip Skiffg Y. XV. C. A.' La 'f ' G - mall Play C23 C459 Iazz Clubg English lg-ssisztiiiit 531-D feilrjeiqcefgfilzglglall Club QU 42? C30 C4Dg Hollister Con- B. Pe. Springfield Normalg President D. O. A. C435 THE SOU'WESTER,19I8 N1NA GLADYS SHEPHERD, A, B. Springfield, Mo, , 'Delta Delta Deltag Skiffg Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet C453 Laurlferaeg German Play CD5 Shakespeare Club: Sou'wester Board Cfijg Vesper Choir 125g Choral Club C3D5 Jazz Club, GEORGE SKIDMORE, A. B. Springfield, Mo, Seven Sagesg Sou'wester Board C355 Assistant in History. - NIAY STUBBLEFIELD, A. B. Springfreld, Mo, Zeta Tau Alpllag Y. XV. C. A.g Choral Club CSD. THE s0U'WEsTER, 1918 LEILA ALICE VVADE, A. B. Republic, Mo. Lauriferxg Y. NV. C. A.: Cl'10Y9-1 Club K45' KATHERINE VVHITVVORTH, A. B. Webb City, Mo. fereeg Shakespeare Club. X , AMANUEL I. BOLLES, A. B. St. Louis, Mo. Phi Alpha. Sigmag Seven Sagesg Editor Sou'wester C315 Editor Mirror C415 Mirror Staff C21 C315 Press Club C315 Glee Club C115 Assistant in English C313 Vesper Choir-C11 C215 Student Senate C41. Delta Delta Deltag Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet C313 Lauri- THE SO U'NVESTER,19181 E gl!IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIMIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHE Juniors gmlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIllllllllllllllllllIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIHHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE l I l i i First Row: XYeiser, Ferguson. Second Row: Often, W'illiams, Thomas, Schwab, Lacy. Third Row: Wlillloit, Grossenheider, Irwin, Hyder, Egdorf. Fourth Row: Naylor, Huff, Staubus, XVest, Spearman, Morris, Edwards, L. Crank, B' k 'df El Nl l Paxson. Fifth Row: Phillips, Foster, Sherrow, Pate. :ec enri ge, y, Viap es, Smith, YVeldon, Dixon, Seaman, G. Brown, R. Crank, Armstrong, Pierce - i.. THE SQUVVESTER IQI DOROTHY BRECKENRIDGE Spun Held MO RALPH PAXSON Sprlngield Mo GEORGIE BROWN N eOshO MO MARJORIE C ARLOCK Sprrngfield MO RUTH CRANK Greenfield M DOROTHY DIXON Mammoth Sprmgs Ark OTTO EGDORF Sedalla MO ROSA GAIL DYE Everton MO LUCILE CRANK Spr1n,,f1eld Mo CLARA LUCIE ELY Sprmbield Mo Sprm Held Mo ESSIE FOSTER Mountam Grove FRANK GRAHAVI Perry Iowa MARY HALL Sprmgfield Mo MARGUERITE EDW7 ARDS Sprmglield MO EMILY ARMSTRONG Sprmgfleld MO WILLIAM D HUTF Farmmgton Mo SALLIE BROWN Neosho MO KATHERINE VVILSON Mt Vernon MO HARRIET SELEKER SarcOx1e MO 2 14 B 14 Iunlors 16 22 B PAULINE PTTE Sprmgneld MO HERMAN GROSSENIHEIDER Lebanon MO II LIA PHILLIPS Eldon MO MILDRED SEAMAN Sprmgfleld Mo FOREST N AYLOR Sprmgfleld MO IOSEPHINE PIERCE Sprmgfield MO GRACE SHERROW Sprmgfield MO HELEN SMITH Sprmgfield MO CARL HYDER West Plams MO MARY WELDON Sprmgield MO Sprmglield MO RISDON WILHOIT Independence Kansas HELEN WOOD Spr1n Held M WILLIS STALBUS Chandler Okla AIMA 'WEST Ash Grove MO MAURICE ORTEN M3FSh1'1Cld MO MARY SPFARMAN Iber1a MO GIBBONS LACY Sprrnglield MO ALFRED WEISER Golden C115 MO ZOF A11 4 B 20 22 G F 16 B G 22 l l ELMTR THOMAS 2 11 Lees Sumnnt MO , , 8 J ,Oi 1 .................... ' ...... G ,B,14 1 ..,,,,,,.,,,, ' ,,,,.,.,,,,,.,,.,-,,, , ,G, fl IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I III ILIIIIIIII - 3 , ........................................ 12, G, 19 I i .... I ,,,..,.,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 2, 20, 5 ,. .................................. 15, F, 17 I . ' ,.........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 15, 20, ....................................... 14, 22, 18 1 Y ,,,,,,,,, .,,,.,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,, , UC, 2 , 1:, , 0. - , . 19, 12 . A, 12, . , .................. ......... ............... D,'19, A , ' A ,- 1 ....... ..,.,.......,.,,...,,,,,,,., .,l2, 24, , A ........................................ 18, 17, + 4 G E ........ ............... Q ....... I .C, 17, 15, U , ....................,................... 2, G, 14 4 4,1 ........ ................,.,.,..,,,,,, 23, 20, . 1 y .................................... G, F, 10 1 .... 1 ......... ............. Q ............ 2 2, 20, IRVING SCHVVAB ......... I ......................... H , C, 11, E MARJORIE WVHAPLESD ....................... 11, B, 20, 5, ......... .............................. 22, F, 12 , ...... ............................... 13, 14, ' ' , MO. , . I ...............,.................... , , 15 4 , .................................... 10, 23, 18, , . g , O. Q ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,....,,.................,,... 18, 22 I .................................... , , , ' i , , I ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,.,,.,..,,,, , G, 22 , A ............ ............... , , , v y ........................ Q .... 14, 15, 22 -y ........................................ , , in ,.,,,,,,...................... 18, 13, B ,- , ................................ , , . ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, u ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,.,.... 1 4,24, 17 a , ..................................... Q.. 7, 1 , . ,y L ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, , , B I U, ......... ................... Q .......... 11, F, ,Q ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, G, , 14 , ....... ................... .. 3, ,F, , . D. y ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 16, 13, E, H P g ...... ...................... , , B, JAMES FERGUSON Spr1ngf1eld, Mo. RUTH MORRIS ..............-- ---- Springield, Mo. LURA LICNISH ..............- Brookfield, MO. .l4, ........G, F, D, XAY IRM IN A 15 Iber1a, MO HAROLD MORROW .....................,.................. G, F, Buffalo, MO. THE SGUWVESTER, 1918 Key to Figures Goes in for athletics in dead earnest. Delights in cramming and burning midnight oil. Has hopes of becoming a part of Uncle S'am's army. Is well posted on bugology. Accustomed to spending many hours in strollogy lab. Always on time to eight o'clock classes except when late Expects to mold the mind of Young America. Fond of acting-expects to earn living behind the foot- lights. Always seen with a knitting bag. Fond of fads and glad rags, Has lots of spirit and pep, Considered popular with opposite sex. Seems quiet and lady-like most of the time. Would make an admirable husband Cwifeb. Belongs to speed king class. Is said to enjoy having a case Has musical talents and uses them, Keeps Mscuiisghl lively and Miss Carson busy. Always present at chapel unless compelled to cut. Says there are only three things to live for-love, money, and a man. Has worlds of friends, and loves them all. Wears out the English language explaining how to bluff the professors. Is like the old time-always an hour late. THE s0U'WEsT ER,1 91s ill!IIIIllllllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIlllllIIIIllillIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Sophomorc-as CII 'gffnffwff W w x, '16 'QR-5 mv ESQQE3 'Y' H D. in L. xx I 'W H Xx ,fx XSD? ' E :' J E- H ' E- - 14, 5 E Ns 1, aa: . .:- i c 1. E 5 NS' Qff?5,ff4 Awww 4593 E E FE-Sfiffff, JM? 5 E 0 1' ' E E 'x ' J. yj f' E gillIlIIIllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIlllllllIIIHNIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIililllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllilllIlllllIIIIlllllIIHIIIIIl!llITIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIE -4- J' X YA 5 W V Y 5 .-,, .-e V.--Saw 7-4- H- -rf- 43-gs., -f Uv' --1 Y ,L 5. i , , Y--cf . - +V ..1'-'U-I ---L 4 L--'f -4 3, F' fi ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,f,, . H . . , WZ -.fm-. -.H ,i,.-,LQT-f.:.p glga -1ff-5,gg1. .f- 7-'fj' ' -H'-vi! ' ,L .Q U F ,j!'i'f' 1' rj-if v-we--A Fi' - Y- fn F First Row: Case, Sperry, De Foe, Manley. Second Row: Lee, Schoppe, Rountree, Davis, Dulin, Feist, Wfalton, Moore, Baldwin. Third' Row: True, Harrah Briney, George, Ostrander, Miller. Fourth Row: Gilley, Buzzetti. Fifth Row: Diemer, Young, Shivel, Patterson, XVOOIHCT, Ritchey, Cotton, Boyd, Wfilliams, De Foe Hurt, Nee, Beiclerlinden, Lohmeyer, I-Iaymes, Harcourt, Schwieder, Herman, Mumpower, Brownlow, Finkel, Ross, Le Bolt, Fuson, Fellows, Smith. Sixth Row: Hart Leake, XVakeman, VVestbay, I. Iones, Irwin, Thompson, Iames, XfVoodard, D. Jones, Baldwin. ' , 5 l E 1 1 2 5 N A DI IH UH HS mg VN QOH 5113 WH S 111 ,yy v THE SOIRWESTER, IQI8 XVII-MA SMITH, HAZEL LOHMEYER, Spflngfleld, MO- Springfield, MO. XVANTED-Reserved seats for two by the radiator FOUND-That football SUITS make good Chaf- at Burnham. feurs. HAMILTON BALDWVIN, XNILLIAM IAME51 Springfield, Mo. XVANTED-A sure cure for bashfulitis. Springfield, MO. LOST-One case-Mumpower Brand. LORENE RITCHIE, FOUND-Ina little Buick Six, one perfectly good ELIZABETH YOUNG, . . N . Springfield, Mo. eosho' MO FOR RENT-One room at McCullagh. frafemity pin' HOMER SPERRY, MORRIS JESS, E Springfield, Mo. Springfield, MO. FOR RENT-A part of my fertile brain to any- XVANTED-To find my place in the air' one in need of same. , - LUCILLE SHIVEL, ELY, : MO. Springfield! MO. FOR SALE-The formula for a sweet dispositon. VVANTED-Lessons in the art of studying. ARTHUR LEE ' I BERNARD CASEJ, Spflngfleid, MO. lwarshieldy MO. WANTED-A better way in which to bluff my FOR SALE-To any of my feminine admirers, one teachers' - ' pair of rosy cheeks. MAY PATTERSON, SUSAN HURT! Springfield, Mo. ' VVANTED-Some method of proving to Dr. Ior- ' dan that I know something about English. Ash Grove, Mo. FOUND-How to be a true and loving' friend. , ' VAN FEIST, HOWARD BALDVVIN, Springfield, Mo. Monett' MO' - WANTED-Someone who will admire my giggle. FOR SALE-some of my Spare time' HELEN HAYMES, RUTH BRgWlfTLrfg'1d M Ixrafshiaeid, MO. . Plmg 6 ' O' FOR SALE-One case of measles-made in Ger- FOR RENT-My Opinion on any Subject' many. JOE JONES, KIPLING BRINEY! 'West Plains, Mo. Bloomfield, MO LCgsST?Mani1 hours of sleep, caused by grading XVANTED-A professor who knows more than I do. res men t emesi VIRGINIA MARSH MILDRED LE BOLT' Springfield Mo. Springfield, MO.. . . , . FOUND-That Bankers aren't such' bad fellows. XVANTED-A good Dosmon In Washington, D. C' XNILLIAM MILLER, MINOR DAV151 Springfield, Mo. Aurora' MO' FOUND-That a monopoly beats competition in VVANTED-A chance to grow. affairs of the heart. THE SOU'WESTER,19I8 BENTON MANLEY, Springfield, Mo. VVANTED-Someone just my size. CLARA HARCOURT, Springfield, Mo. FOR SALE-A valuable amount of knowledge in any study. NIEL THOMPSON Iberia, Mo. ' FOUND-That the life of a lady's man is the life for me. J VEDA HARRAH, Golden City, Mo. FOUND-That being a member of the Y. W. Cabinet means lots of work. DORSEY IoNEs, Springfield, Mo. LOST-The ability to flunk. LILLIAN MALONE, Springfield, Mo. LOST-All hopes of becoming tall. LEWIS GORMAN, . Springfield, Mo. FOR RENT-One vacant seat in English 4. ESTHER MCCOLLUM, Springfield, Mo. WANTED-Someone to help me argue with my professors. V I' ONA DE FOE, Swedeborg, Mo. , FOR SALE-To some fiunker, a few good A's. ETHEL Ross, VVest Plains, Mo. FOUND-That in many respects Drury is su- perior to Normal. EVERETT DULIN, Springfield, Mo. LOST-Many midnight hours in Spurgeon's lab. MARY N EE, Springfield, Mo. FOR SALE-Lessons in How to Play Basket- ball. LOWELL LEAKE, Springfield, Mo. FOUND-That Drury beats Drake. HELEN VOLKER, Springfield, Mo. FOUND-That Ioan of Arc did not .have a very soft job. JACK IRWIN, Sedalia, Mo. FOUND-That life in Drury beats teaching school. ELTA VVILLIA M s, Iberia, Mo. WANTED-A chance to do many more helpful services. ELWIN HART, Springfield, Mo. WANTED-To rent a nice quiet corner in Dr. Armstrong,s French class. MABEL DE FOE, Swedeborg, Mo. LOST-More knowledge in chemistry than most Freshmen will ever find. ' GENE DIEMER, Springfield, Mo. FOUND-That a fellow must stay where his heart is. MILDRED SCHWEIDER, Springfield, Mo. FOR SALE-Any amount of art ability. HELEN VVOOMER, Springfield, Mo, FOUND-That good deeds are never lost. RUTJ i ROBE 1 BEAT J VVIL l MAR GER FRA' VER Lola GUS LILJ FRA Basket very teaching THE SOUWESTER 1918 RUTH HERMAN ANNIE FELLOWS, SDYIUSHCM M0 Harrison, Ark XVANTIID A chance to be a fash1on model FOUND A better dormitory than McCullagh ROBERT MOQRE INEWTON WAKEMAN, Springfield Mo RCDUNIC1 M0 FOUND At 1XICCu11agh one Very 1-are and beau LOST The a1nb1t1on to excel all others in my tlflll bird a Llnnet Classes BEATRICE BUZZETTL MARGARET MUMPOWER, Chillicothe Mo FOR SALE Some extra knowledge 1n analvt1cs LYL1: WALTON, VVILSON McCLUREd M Springfield FOUND That It IS easy to be a vampire S fi l prlng e O D Bob Moores os1t1on on the basket WANTE p LOST My tl1lI'St for knowledge ball team MARY KATE BOYD, MARIE BEIDERLTNDEN Springfield Mo Spiinglield Mo TOUND That it IS easy to make high grades FOUND That I can use the car a great deal more since B111 went to France GERALD OSTRANDER, JOHN WESTBAY I . , X l ' 9 l V J J 4 A 7 n y . D I - 1 ' 1 - - 1 - 1 , - - - l ' ' - ' . 1 ' ' , . ! 4 4 1 Cassville, Mo. f ' . ' T ' ' ' KK ' ,7- i - ' , . a i . ' ' , Mo. , 1 1 - L , . . - Lf v ' Y A ' A l ' ' i i ' J . . i 7 ' li i 7 ' 1 4 - . . . , - 1 ' ' helpful in Dr. 11 most are his Perry Iowa Monett Mo FOUND'-The art of looking dignified' FOR SALE-A very rare and beautiful com- FRANCES CARLOCK plexion' I Springfield, MO. , GLADYS COTTON, FOR SALE-Lessons in artistic hair-dressing. Van Buren, M0- - FOUND-That it's better to be cheerful than sad. XIERNON SCHOPPE, LOUISE FINKEL . Peirce City, Mo. Springfield MO . . 7 ' F3glIg5,Z:That High School glrls are Often Vefy FOUND-That Bill makes a very good substitute ' for Art. LORENE ENNIS GARRETT WOGDARD, 1 , Springfield, Mo. Windsor, Mo. YVANTED-More time for study. WANTED-A chance to recite in class. GUS TENNER MARGARET GEORGE, I 1 - Joplin, MO. Peirce City, Mo. . F D-T ' ' ' - FOUND-That Cupidfs dart has Pierced my QRN hat It 15 easy to be a friend to every heart. ' ' CHARLES ROUNTREE, LILLIAN FUSON, Springfield MO Sprmgfleld' MO' FOUND-Lots of time to spend in biology lab- LOST--One Marx Cmarkj. 01-atm-yi - - ' PIQIXNK TRUE, IMOGENE GILLEY, Kansas MO' Newtonia, FOR SALE-The job I had last Rake Day . FOR SALE-A sunny smile. ,W , ,,,, ,, , , ml:-lizgl Sewing R0O17'l1D0771C5fl.C Science .DCf7ClI'fIlI'U11'f. -Domestic Science Department. Room Sewing THE SOUWVESTER, IQ18 QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIH!IIIIIIll!IIIIIIIHllllllllltlllllilltllllIHWIIIIIINIIIIIEIIIIIIIiIHlIIIIIHlIIIIll!IIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIUIIIIIH1IIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIItHIIIIIHIIIIIINIIIIUIIIIIHIIIIIllIIIIillIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIlllillllllllllmg F 7 ! .5 k. L 2 lx ' Sa fit 2 F 2 5 2 gllllllllllllllllliIlllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIH1IIIIIIMIIIIIIIHIIIIIIiH!IIIIIHlllIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIlIIHlIIIIi1lIIIIIHIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIHHIIIiHIIIIIlilIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIllIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIltlllllllllllillllllillIIIIllllNllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Egg T HW, ,RYYRJ 3 Aaliej J , 'FTFFTVT ' AT W ' ' --..-Q.uA,.Q - 'Q Yank,-,Elf F---in-as -angst -,1 iffe-of - Mer 'S 'r'r'r 'f A'-eref'1reff First Row: Chalender, VViley, Coward, Hilton. Second Row: Turner, Hoke, Volpel, R. Harris. Third Row: Reynolds, Cannady, Plummer, Owen, Richards, 'vValker, F. YV3.ts0n, D. Silvius, Vaughan. ' Fourth Row: Wfiltse, Ruxton, Holt, Porter, Edge, Collins, Curtis, Kelso, Landrum, .................... , Graham, Iaekson, Frazier, Kump, Reid, P. XVatS0n, Shelpman Me Xdoxx Stephenson, Boehm, Armstrong, VVatlcinson, M. Harris, .......,.....,...,.. , Thompson, Lynn, Calland, Spearman, Kellison, Newman. Fifth Row: Pence, F. Martin, Roberts, Windle, Kellison, Littrell, Fine, Dawson, Crank. , -V t--sewn' ' ' 'Ji xl 'S . xo! Pri x.: gl P'-4 ' FH ,K i-4 5, :'i ,r ' I ,A Q ,Y -Y ! 'til THE SQUVVESTER, 1918 i.fl,' ill 5. ,V R. PAUT. CRANK, BLAIR NICADOWI Yi I Greenfield, MO. Lamar, MO. l-3 Plain sense but rarely leads us far astray. ffvvhence is thy 1631-ning? ,E li w LOUISE PORTER, JOHN HENDRICKSON, 'Al Little Rock, Ark. Spfingfleld, MO. l l I love all my fellow-creatures, HG'-me, but H0f f0I'g0ttC11-U, ' I do all the good I can. ' PEARL EDGE, 'lr VVARREN MCE. TURNER, Ash Grove, MO: ,f Springfield, MQ, Softly speak and sweetly smile. To know a thing is nothing, unless others know RUTH HARRIS, 2,11 you know mn i Ash Grove, MO. RUBY XVALKER, Every woman should marry. Lacledes MO- IEWELL E. NVINDLE, ', A little work, a little play Joplin, MO- l To keep us going-and so good-day. I 'AI once admitted-to my shame- RALPH A HARRISON That football was a dreadful game I . , , , Because she hates it. ' Springfield, MO. Man is never constant, never certain. LAWRENCE S' WRIGHTSMAN, Springfield, Mo. , , - LORRAINE M' PLUMMER' I am not a politician, and my other habits are A, Carthage, MO. X good. I . a Intellectual effort in the early years of life is RUTH V ESTER very injurious. Lebancln MO Q 1 ' A ESTHER B0EHMf Heart is as light as a leaf on a tree. ' , Springfield, MO. ' I I MILDRED MEYER, , For silence and chaste reserve is woinanls gen- A, ', uine praise Spllngflelfl, IVIO. E Q She doeth little kindnessesf' I SAMUEL DAWSON, Springfield, MO. 1 Cameron, Mo. VVAYNE SILVIUS XVhos0 neglects learning in his youth, loses the past and is dead for the future. A noticeable man with large gray eyes. NELLIE KUMP, HELEN GRAHAM, i Springfield, MO, PCTYY, Iowa- Hi- launch'd a thousand ships ' Of all the girls that e'er was seen There! mme so ine as Nelly H 'And burnt the topless towers of Ilium. DOROTHY E. S'ILvIUs, Cameron, Mo. E ' , l'VVorth a l'ing's ransom. l Civility costs nothing and buys everything. X I CHARLES L. CHALENDER, at Springfield, MO. A For courtesy wins woman EDITH F. LYNN, Springfield, MO DERYLL LAMUN, Bolivar, MO. And will he not come again? A11 as Wen as va10f may, IsA13EL DELL SHELPMAN, NIARION NEVILLE, Springfield, MO. Springfield MO. 7 Fair and slender as the pine tree, Blessed with that charm, the certainty to please. l THE SOU'WESTER, IQI8 IVVILLIAM F HOICE Lees Summit, MO. To be a well-favoured man is the gift of for- tune IVIINTAH HARRIS, Ft Smith Ark. And her dark ey es-how eloquent! BYRON BOSXVELL Spiingfield MO. Ill warrant him heart-whole. KATHRHN IQIILSO, Springfield MO. The sueet expression of that face, Forever changing yet the same. W JAMTS GARD HUGHBANIQS, Cherryvale, Kansas. She sang the tears into his eyes, The heart out of his breast. FLORENCE E VVATSON, Springfield MO. lfVhat stature is she of? Just as high as my heart. M OWEN KELLISON Iberia MO. Fai may me Search before we find A heart so manly and so kind. ELEANOR CALLAND Spimgfield MO. Ez soshubble ez a baskit er kittens. FRANCIS H. LITTRELL, Springicield Mo. I cl rather be handsome than fhomelyg Id rather be youthful than old. CRYSTAL ARMSTRONG spfingaad MO. XVith the smile that was childish and bland. HERBERT O. PENCE Springfield MO. Steady of heart, and stout of hand. LINNET DOROTHY JACKSON, Neosho Mo. The bird whom man loves best. ORA A. HILTON, Crane, MO. I'm Surely not a man ungently made. LOUISE HELEN CANNADY, Marionville, MO. The red-gold Cataract of her streaming hair. GETI-I SFORD FINE, Springfield, MO. There are men of great parts that are guilty of downright bashfulnessf' IWARGARET PAULINE VVATSON, Springfield, MO. T fair, and young, And fond-and not too wise. RALPH E. WILEY, Crane, Mo. He was fresh and full of faith that 'something would turn up.' CAROL THOMPSON, Iberia, Mo. The gen'ral fav'rite as the gen'ral friend. LEON H. RAGSDALE, Springfield, MO. A prodigy in learning. ETHEL SPEARMAN, Iberia, MO. P XVith reconciling words and courteous mienf' JAMES VIRGIL REYNOLDS, Buffalo, MO, If I can't have a bushel of silver, I'll do with a barrel of gold. JOSEPHINE REID, Ozark, MO. She's all my fancy painted her. CHARLES S. ROBERTS, Joplin, Mo. A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident tomorrowsf' AILEEN L. STEPHENSON, - Springheld, MO. A' 'Tis well to be merry and wise, 'Tis well to be honest and true. air. uilty' of uething I THE SOUWVESTER, IQI8 EDNA M. XYILLIAMS, Iberia, MO. They're only truly great who arc truly good. FRANCIS V. LIARTIN, Lebanon, Mo. That man that hath a tongue, I Say, is no man, If with his tongue he CanI1ot win a woman. LIARGARET ELAINE XVILTSI3, Hollister, Mo. Is She not passing fair? EARL B. HOBBS, Monett, Mio. He is of a very melancholy disposition. BERYL MCADOW, , Lamar, Mo. Her voice was ever Soft, gentle, and low-an excellent thing in woman. EDITH ANN VOLREL, Verona, Mo. Happy ani Ig from care I'nI free! YYhy aren't they all contented like me? LESLIE ROBERT LEAKE, Springfield, Mo. You may relish him more in the soldier than in the Scholar. AGATHA COX DANIEL, Springfield, MO. Her stature tall-I hate a dumpy woman. LEROY EDXVARD COXVARD, Springfield, Mo. And thou are long and lanl: and brown, As is the ribbed Sea-sand. AlIELI:X B. RUXTON, Springfield, Mo. XYeariug all that weight of learning lightly like a fiowerf' DELLA B. RICHARDS, Springfield, Mo, The world is good, and the people are good- GRACE NEXVD'IAN, Mount Vernon, Mo, I7nthinlIing, idle, wild and young, I lauglfd and danc'd and talkld and sung. LOIS ELIZABETH LANDRUM, Mount Vernon, Mo. There is a garden in her face, XVhere roses and white lilies grow. BYRON L. IVTAUGHAN, Monett, MO. He knew the precise psychological moment when to Say nothing. IDA I-IOLT, Olustee, Okla. Begonia, dull care! Thou and I Shall never agree. NELLE VIRGINIA FRAZIER, Marionville, Mo. Pretty, witty Nell. ROBERT H. IVIARTIN, Springfield, Mo. Mislike me not for my Complexion. DORIS OWEN, Springfield, Mo. R Silence that spoke, and eloquence of eyes. LUCILE A. SMITH, Springfield, Mo. SnIith's no name at all. NATHAN ALLEN N'AYLOR, Springfield, Mo. XVhat's in a name? CAROL XVATKINSON, Billings, Mo. A true friend is forever a friend. GOLDEN COLLINS, Springfield, MO. UHer air, her manners, all who Saw adn1ir'd. ALFRED DRESEL I-IUTCHISON, Sedalia, Mo. I ani very fond of the Company of ladies. CAROL LIICIQEE CURTIS, Republic, MO. 'fThe joy of youth and health her eyes diSplay'd, And ease of heart her every look Convey'd. CLARA B. IQELLISON, Iberia, Mo. Those about her From her Shall read the perfect ways of honor. L-Egffzf, :+:Sf3.iET-Lffiifiiiw ' V ' srrwmlfgxmu-V 'Awww V H ,v Yilz, ..--11 f,g,T::-.:-il- M' ' , --gg.-.,,:,,. , ,. L 3 5 I Coolemg Room-Domestic Science Department. Science Deparlmenl. Domestic 07 L- 'S g R0 oolcm C TIHE SOU'VVESTER,1918 I D -MTH EBTIQ51 J Nw If Ii' -.9 1' I Il, II Ia ly: Sp 'II , I ,II I: II 1 ,' II I I 'IH Iizf mf VW I I Ii I1 'I V :gf IIE ? IV 1, :za I I II I I ai ILI 3 I II 4343 'Ig a I ,IX U I II , :V I -.J I ll I 4 F I I I II II , X I . 1 -If III 'I I :I - 'I I : I I I I1 '11 I, If II I my II I I' I I! I I I . I . I III, I 1 I I .-if 3:1 -A ---n-v-- 1:.L. gpm-z::A,,44,,,,.. -.1 -4. ' ,.- V .ini f, g, A , ,, W -i 4f-gL21q Sai -151225 ' i Q'q Tl? f 'f'iifv' Gymnasium HCI.1'l1fL111f Gym THE SOU,WESTER,19IS Drury Athletic Association INCORPORATED 1877. REORGANIZED 1910 AND 1911, A11 Students and Faculty are Members. CARMEL COPE ,..... IOSEPHINE PIERCE ...... MAY MERRITT ...... HENRY CLARK ..... President Secretary ................Treasurer .........F00 tball .Manager CLYDE KENNEDY ........ ............... B asleetball Manager IMIARGARET MURPHY ...... ....... WAYNE SILVIUS ......... DR. HARRISON HALE ......... Girls' Basketball Manager .-...f1cting Track .Manager ........Fl11auc'ial Secretary THE S0U'VVESTER,19I8 1 w N GEORGE F. BALDWIN, A. B. Director of Athletics ,pf j ' A42 A 4 K7 7 E, M, W? ' 1 , 4,14 1 4 PW! x A if 2221 n f QV, 7 5 fj 4 i ' 127244 ,f WL. g V ff 1 , 'ww Z , V ' 1 2 , W 1' f ff . ' 4 91 II ff ,fl 47 'fin f 451' I 1 2' , ' I 0 ff fy L4 N fl? ,,f f I ,510 'riff J' Z THE S0U'XYESTER,1918 First Row: Coach Baldwin, Miller, Hobbs, Silvius, Orten, Baldwin, XVood, 'Second Row: Wfindle Manley, Egclorf, Tenner, VVilliams, Clark, Hutchison. Third Row: Lamun, Reynolds, Neville Grossenheider, Cope, Crank. 3 1 THE SOU'WESTER, IQI8 Review of the Football Season The 1917 Drury eleven brought glory and honor to their Alma Mater. They ended the season without a single blot on their record, and won the name of the only all-victorious Drury eleven in twenty-one years. With just pride they claim as their reward for the season a tie for the State cham- pionship for the college. 1 Under the able training of Coach George F. Baldwin, the men started the season off well. There were seven D men back. In the first game of the season last year's world beaters of Kendall College suffered severe defeat at the hands of the Panthers. The well-balanced score, however, showed our boys they must fight and fight persistently until the final whistle on Thanksgiving Day if they would have the coveted championship-. Before long they journeyed up to St. Louis to battle with St. Louis University. In the face of a confident team and a drizzling rain, our boys surprised St. Louis with a victory. Not since 1914 had Drury had such a representation on the gridiron. Later in the season our men were much gratified to even up a long series of games with their old-time rivals, the Rolla Miners. A11 were out Thanksgiving Day to see the battle of the season with the Normal Bears, which, when the whistle blew, saw the Panthers in possession of the long end of a 19-0 score. This Panther victory leaves Drury with six victories against two for the Normal in the series of games that have been played between the two schools since 1900. In addition to the championship, we were awarded four places on the All-Missouri inter-collegiate team. Grossenheider as quarterback, Neville as end, Tenner as tackle, and 1fVi1liams as halfback. The men winning this honor were In March we awarded each football man a gold football as the symbol of an ever-victorious team, and if Mars does not lay claim to too many of our heroes as his own for next year, prospects are favorable for doing the same thing in March, 1919. I 1917 RECORD. October 7 Drury I-Ienry Kendall 13, at Tulsa, Oklahoma. October 20 Drury St. Louis University 0, at St. Louis. October 22 Drury Maryville Normal 0, at Springheld. October 25 Drury Pittsburg Normal 6, at Springfield. November 9 Drury Westiiiinstei' 20, at Fulton. November 17 Drury 26, 2Rolla Miners 0, at Springfield. November 29 Drury Springfield Normal 0, at Springfield. THE SOU'WESTER,19I8 EverfVicto1'ious Team HARVEY NEVILLE, '18, Captain. End. All-State end, '17-'18. Age 22. VVeight 165 lbs. Height 5 ft. QVZ in. Drury, '14-'15, '15-'16, '16-'17. OTTO C. EGDORF, '19, Captain-Elect Halfback. Age 21. VVeight 155 lbs. Height S ft. 9 in. Drury, '15-'16, '16-'17. ' THE SOU'WESTER,1918 RAYMOND WILLIAMS, 'l9. Fullback. All-Missouri halfback, '17-'18, Age 19. VVeight 170 lbs. Height 6 ft. 7 Marionville College, '15-'16. HERMAN E. GROSSENHEIDER, '19. Qularterback. All-State quarterback I ', '17-'lS. Age 19. lVeight 140 lbs. Drury '15-'16, '16-'17. ff THE SOLUWVESTER, 1918 WAYNE SILVIUS, '21, Center. Age 19. VVeight 165 lbs. Height 5 ft. 10 in. HENRY C. CLARK, '18. Guard. Age 26. VVeight 188 lbs. Height 6 ft. 1 in. Drury, '16-'17. 1 ' 1 1 VT' , .1 11 s 1 I 1 lf J, V. 1 I 11 1 9 3 1 4 I i I 3 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 i 1.1 .ji l I. H il ll? all E l 'll 'll I 1 Il, lx l 1 4 I 1 r 1 1 THE SOU'WESTER,1918 GUS W. TENNER, '20. Tackle. All-State tackle, '17-'18. Age 20. YVeight 171 lbs. Height S ft. HM in. Drury, '16-'17. BENTON MANLEY, '2O. Guard. Age 21. VVeight 168 lbs. Height 6 ft. ZZ in. THE SOU'WESTER,19I8 VVILLIAM L. MILLER, '20, Tackle. Age 19. W'eight 170 lbs. Height S ft. 9 in. Drury, '16-'17, RAY IRWIN, '19. End. Age 21. VVeight 145 lbs. Height S ft. S in. THE SOU'VX7ESTER,1918 CARMEL COPE, '18. Halfback. Age 23. VVeight 160 lbs. Height 5 ft. 9 in. Marionville College, two Drury, '14-'15, '15-'16. years. JEXVEL E. XNINDLE, '2l. Quarterback. Honorable mention ,',17-'18, Age 20. lVeight 162 lbs, Height 5 ft. SM in. 1, ,fx V A f .fm ff 1 21 4 if I aff ' ' ,M E if ww. 1 , .124 7' ff 14 ,2 if 1 ,nw ' ' ,M ,. ff! THE SGiU'W'F.STER,1918 Boys' Basketball, 19l7fl8 The basketball season of 1917-18, although not recording as many victories as one would like to see, was an improvement over that of last year. At the beginning of the season Coach Baldwin faced the difficult problem of building a team around only two of last year's letter men. The boys were also handicapped lby having to practice in a gymnasium poorly heated on account of the lack of coal. Taking everything into consideration, our boys played ex- ceptionally well throughout the entire season. Whether in defeat or victory, the team displayed the Panther fight characteristic of Drury teams, and never called a game lost until the final whistle was blown. The team won eight out of twelve games and laid the basis for an all victorious team for 1918-19. D MEN Miller, Captain .......................... ........ F orward Moore .................... ..... F orward VVilliams ............. ...... C enter Naylor ......... ....... G uard Hutchison ...... ............ G uard 1fVindle ........ ....... S ubstitute Harrison .... ....... S ubstitute 1918 RECORD. january 19. Drury 29 VVilliam Jewell 31, at Springfield. january 28. Drury 23 Springfield Normal 27, at Springfield January 31.3 Drury 59 Rolla Miners 21, at Springneld. February 2. Drury 40, Rolla lxiinrei-S 20, at Springfield. February 9. Drury 46, Springfield Normal 44, at Springfield. February 11. Drury 26, VVi1liam Jewell 28, at Liberty. February 12. Drury 44, Central 30, at Fayette. February 13. Drury 27, VVestminster 24, at Fulton. February 15. Drury 34, Rolla Miners 32, at Rolla. February 16. Drury 35 Rolla Miners 30, at Rolla. February 20. Drury 23 Central 18, at Springfield. February 21. Drury 25, Central 27, at Springfield. THE SOU'VVESTER,I918 Girls' Basketball Squad, l9l8 Dye Harris Foster Cotton Vkfilliams McAclow Nee Buzzetti Carlock Caunady Murphy Pierce THE S0,fU'WESTER,1918 Girls' Basketball season, 1917.18 Drury women came to the front in athletics this year as they have never done before. Having never taken part in inter-collegiate games to any great extent until two years ago, they are to be congratulated on their success of the season. The sextette won the 113.1116 of the sec- ond ever-victorious team for Drury in 1917-18. It was the only college team in the State to go through the entire season without suffering a single defeat. At the beginning of the season, there were four letter girls back to lay the basis for a strong championship team. Three out of five games were played on the home court. In the other two games, our girls had the opportunity of invading the northern part of the State to battle with Howard Payne and Hardin. Throughout the entire season the sextette showed strong teamwork, and it would be hard to point out the individual stars. Each member of the ever-victorious girls' basketball team was presented with a gold basketball in honor of the unbroken record of the season. If all is well, prospects are very favorable for the same success in 1918-19. The line-up was as follows: Forwards ....... ...... 1V IARGARET MURPHY CCapl'ainj, DTOSIZPHINE PIERCE Centers ....... ...................................... 1X TARY NEB, FRANCES CARl,ocK Guards...f .... ....... G AIL DYE, Louise CANNADY 1917-18 RECORD. December 14 Drury Howard Payne 16, at Springfield. January 2. Drury Springfield High School 7, at Springneld. January 9 Drury Carthage High School 6, at Springfield. February 15 Drury Howard Payne 11, at Fayette. February 16. Drury Hardin 15, at Mexico. THE SGUWVESTER, I918 Stilte Champions, 1918 Dye Nee Foster Cannady Carlock Murphy Pierce Gy1m 1asz'mn THE S0U'WESTER,1913 1 THE soU'wEsTER, 1913 Kappa Alpha FOUNDED AT XNASI-IINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY, 1865. BETA IOTA CHAPTER INSTALLED 1906. Colors: Crimson and Old Gold. Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose Active Chapter. Henry Clay Clark, Lebanon, Mo. Ralph E, Paxson, Springheld, Mo. ' James P. Ferguson, Springfield, Mo. Forest U. Naylor, spfingaeid, MO. VVilliam D. Huff, Farmington, Mo. Otto C. Egdorf, Sedalia, Mo. Ray VV. Irwin, Iberia, Mo. Alfred N. NVeiser, Golden City, Mo I. Ivan Irwin, Sedalia, Mo. VVilson McClure, Springfield, Mo, Charles R. Rountree, Springfield, Mo. Lyle D. Walton, Springfield, Mo. Robert F. Moore, Springfield, Mo. Morris H. Jess, Springfield, Mo. , Chapter Hamilton Baldwin, Springfield, Mo. Lewis VV. Gorman, Springfield, Mo. Dorsey D. jones, Springfield, Mo. Benton Manley, Springfield, Mo. Minor M, Davis, Aurora, Mo. Alfred D. Hutchison, Sedalia, Mo. Neil B. Thompson, Iberia, Mo. Samuel A. Dawson, Springfield, Mo. Nathan A. Naylor, Springfield, Mo. Wfarren M. Turner, Springfield, Mo. I. Virgil Reynolds, Buffalo, Mo. R. Paul Crank, Greenfield, Mo. Lawrence W, VV1-ightsman, Springfield, , Mo. Sister. Miss Ida Ausherman Fratres in Facultate. Dr. I. H. George Dr. Harrison Hale u I 1 I ,Q P v l il K. i r I 1 v i K -L i IL x ,K il i N v - b l x ii 'wif ..n...-v 1 1. J ,i 4 2 2 l THE SGU'WESTER,1918 First Row: Turner, I. Irwin, Thompson, Reynolds, Walton, Gorman. Second Row: VVrightsman, Huff, Rountree, NVeiser Paxson, Egdorf, R. Irwin. Third Row: Dawson, Crank, Jess, Hutchison, 1lcClure, Baldwin, Ferguson, F. Naylor Fourth Row: Davis, Jones, Hale, Clark, Manley, George, Moore, N. Naylor. THEiSOU'VVESTER,19I8 Phi Alpha Sigma EOUNDED AT DRURY COLLEGE, 1910. Colors: Silver Gray and Myrtle Green. Flower: NfVhite Carnation. Active Chapter. Clyde D. Kennedy, Mound Valley, Kan. Elmer C. Thomas, Lee's Summit, Mo. Amanuel J. Bolles, Springfield, Mo. Gus W. Tenner, Joplin, Mo. XV. Gibbons Lacy, Springfield, Mo. VVillard E. Dee, Lockwood, Mo. XrVilliam Bernard Case, Marshfield, Mo. VV. XfVayne Silvius, Cameron, Mo. William Lacey Miller, Springfield, Mo. Jewell E. VVindle, Joplin, Mo. Homer Clay Sperry, Springfield, Mo. James G. Hughbanks, Cherryvale, Kan VVilliam Garrett VVoodard, XfVindsor, Earl B. Hobbs, Monett, Mo. Mo, Vlfilliam E. Hoke, Lee's Summit, Mo. George Van Feist, Monett, Mo. Leon H. Ragsdale, Springfield, Mo. Carl T. Hyder, West Plains, Mo. Pledges. Charles Roberts, Joplin, Mo. ' Leslie Leake, Springfield, Mo. Byron Vaughan, Monett, Mo. Deryll Lamun, Bolivar, Mo. Lowell Leake, Springfield, Mor. Chapter Sister. Mrs. Inez O. Holland Frater in Eacultate. Dr. John Clark Jordan 1 THE SOU,WESTER,1918 First Row: Windle, Leslie Leake, Lacy, Lamun, Case, Woodard, Silvius. Second Row: Feist, Roberts, Hyder, Bolles, Thomas, Hughbanks, Sperry. Third Row: Tonner, Lowell Leake, Jordan, Miller, Ragsdale, Hoke, Hobbs 1 11 V THE SOU'WEST1-ER, IQI8 11 1 1 1 . 15 0bCl1Sk 11 ,ff FOUNDED MARCH 4, 1911. 1, . 111 Active Chapter. ,1' , 11ll 511, I. Harvey Neville, Springfield, Mo. R. Kipling Briney, Bloomfield, Mo, i VV, Carmel Cope, Marionville, Mo. Charles L. Chalendar, Springfield, Mo. -Charles G. McCormack, Springfield,Mo. Byron F.. Boswell, Springfield, Mo. 1: Herman F.. Grossenheider, Lebanon, Mo. Gestford F. Fine, Springfield, Mo. 'William James, Springfield, Mo. Ralph A. Harrison, Springfield, Mo. 111 Vernon Schoppe, Peirce City, Mo. Leroy E. Coward, Springfield, Mo. ,'1 J. Newton Wakeman, Republic, Mo. E. Raymond Williams, Marionville,Mo Joe L. jones, West Plains, Mo. Ora A. Hilton, Crane, Mo, yi A. Gerald Ostrander, Perry, Iowa. Francis V. Martin, Lebanon, Mo. I Frank B. Graham, Perry, Iowa. Francis H. Littrell, Springfield, Mo. 11 Frank C. True, Kansas City, Mo. F . 1, . , 11 Chapter Sister. 111 . ' 1 ,il Miss Julia Pierce , 1 111 , Fratres in Facultate. 1 '1 Prof. L. E. Meador Prof. C. H. Spurgeon 111 .11 1 1: 1 if 1 11 1 ,E 1 11 1 U , 1. 1 11 1 1 1 li li 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 . :1 THE soU,W1-ESTER, IQI8 First Row: Cope, Boswell, Hendrickson, McCormack, Neville, Martin, Briney, Iones. Second Row: Littrell, Harrison, Grossenheider, Meador, Sclioppe, Fine, Ostrancler, Graham Third Row: True, Hilton, XVakeinan, Spurgeon, XVillia1ns, James, Coward, Chalendar. l 1 ll 1 1 1 l 1 1 l 1 1 I 1 1 l l 1 l 1 l 1 l gl ll l 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 l1 ll 1 1 l 1 THE SGDUWVESTER, 1918 Zeta Tau Alpha FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA STATE NORMAL, 1898. MU CHAPTER INSTALLEJD MARCH 8, 1909. Colors: Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray. Active Chapter. Margaret Murphy, Springfield, Mo. May Stubblefield, Springfield, Mo. Irene Scrivener, Springfield, Mo. Helen Gibson, Springfield, Mo. Alberta Harris, Springfield, Mo, Josephine Pierce, Springfield, Mo. Mary Weldon, Independence, Mo. Hazel Lohmeyer, Springfield, Mo. Beatrice Buzzetti, Cassville, Mo. Lucile Shivel, Springfield, Mo. Gladys Cotton, Van Buren, Mo. Helen Volker, Springfield, Mo. Lorraine Plummer, Carthage, Mo. Mildred Meyer, Springfield, Mo. Della Richards, Springfield, Mo. Agatha Daniel, Springfield, Mo. Doris Gwen, Springfield, Mo. Ida Holt, Olustee, Okla. Ethel Ross, Wfest Plains, Mo. Nelle Frazier, Aurora, Mo. Louise Cannady, Marionville, Mo Pledge. Gladys Henry, Cassville, Mo. Patronesses. Mrs. E. M. Shepard Mrs. VVilliam Ullmann Mrs. I. C. Jordan Mrs. I-I. B. McDaniel Miss Minna Matern THE soU'WEsTER,191a First Row: VVeldon, Daniels, Cotton, Plummer, Buzzetti, Cannady. Second Row: Shivel, Owen, Richards, Lohmeyer, Pierce, Stubblefield, Meyer Third Row: Scrivener, Gibson, Murphy, Frazier, Ross, Volker, Holt. THE soU'wEsrER,191s Delta Delta Delta FOUNDED AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY, BOSTON, MASS., 1888. DELTA KAPPA CHAPTER INST ALLED NOVEMBER 18, IQI3. Colors: Silver, Gold and Blue. ' Flower: Pansy Active Chapter. Nina Shepherd, Springfield, Mo. Lucile Finkel, Springfield, Mo. Katherine Whitworth, Webb City, Mo. Margaret Hill, Springfield, Mo. Pauline Beasley, Springfield, Mo, Georgie Brown, Neosho, Mo. Sallie Brown, Neosho, Mo. Marjorie Carlock,,Springfield, Mo. Mildred Seaman, Springfield, Mo. 4 Lucile Crank, Springfield, Mo. Gail Dye, Everton, Mo. Helen Wood, Springfield, Mo. Francis Carlock, Springfield, Mo. Ruth Brownlow, Springfield, Mo. Virginia Marsh, Springfield, Mo. Louise Finkel, Springfield, Mo. Lorene Ennis, Springfield, Mo. Lorene Ritchey, Neosho, Mo. Pearl Edge, Ash Grove, Mo, Marion Neville, Kathryn Kelso, Helen Graham, Mintah Harris, Linnet Jackson, Lois Landrum, Golden Collins, Blair McAdow, Beryl McAdow, Springfield, Mo. Springfield, Mo. Perry, Iowa. Fort Smith, Ark. N eosho, Mo. Mt. Vernon, Mo. Springfield, Mo. Lamar, Mo. Lamar, Mo. Carol Curtis, Republic, Mo. Margaret Mumpower, Chillicothe, Mo Pledge. Lillian Malone, Springfield, Mo. Patronesses. Mrs. C. E. Fulton Mrs. Rhoda Peers Mrs. Ed. V. VVilliams Mrs. Charles Baldwin Mrs. Harry Simmons Miss Alice Thrasher Mrs. F. L. Patton THE SOU'VVESTER,1918 First Row: Seaman, S. Brown, Beryl 1IcAdow, Harris, Dye, Kelso, Ritchie, Ennis, Collins, F. Carlock. Second Row: Brownlow, Landrum, Crank, Iackson, Beasley, G. Brown, Curtis, Marsh, Finkel, Hill. Third Row: Neville, Shepherd, Graham, Malone, Muinpower, M. Carlock, Edge, 'Wood, Blair McAdow, VVl1itworth V 'I r l ll' ri if il li l i' r l.el l 1 T l :ll vi ll fl ll le lf l THE SOU'WESTER,1918 Pi Beta Phi FOUNDED AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE, 1867. MISSOURI GAMMA CHAPTER INSTALLED JANUARY 9, 1914. Colors: VVine and Silver Blue. Flower: VVine Carnation Active Chapter. Dorothy Breckenridge, Springfield, Mo. Ruth Crank, Greenfield, Mo. Ruth Esther, Lebanon, Mo. Clara Lucie Ely, Springfield, Mo. . Mary Ely, Springfield, Mo. Annie Fellows, Harrison, Ark. Lillian Fuson, Springfield, Mo. Genevieve' Garrett, Springfield, Mo. Mary Hall, Springfield, Mo. Helen Haymes, Marshfield, Mo. Susan Hurt, Ash Grove, Mo. Maude Kump, Springfield, Mo. Nellie Kump, Springfield, Mo. Alleene McClure, Springfield, Mo. Lura McNish, Brookfield, Mo. May Merritt, Springfield, Mo. Mary Matthews, Springfield, Mo. May Patterson, Springfield, Mo. Pauline Pate, Springfield, Mo. Josephine Reid, Ozark, Mo. Amelia Ruxton, Springfield, Mo, Iuvia Shattuck, Springfield, Mo. Grace Sherrow, Springfield, Mo. Dorothy Silvius, Cameron, Mo. Helen Smith, Springfield, Mo. Lucile Smith, Springfield, Mo. Aileen Stephenson, Springfield, Mo. Ruby 'vValker, Laclede, Mo. Florence VVatson, Springfield, Mo. Pauline VVatson, Springfield, Mo. Elaine VViltse, Hollister, Mo. Marjorie VVhaples, Springfield, Mo. Elizabeth Young, Springfield, Mo. VVilma Smith, Springfield, Mo. Patronesses. Mrs. Arch McGregor Mrs, I. H. George Mrs. A. R. Baldwin Mrs. Roscoe Stewart Mrs. John T. Sturgis Mrs. C. H. Cole THE SOU,WESTER,1Q18 First Row: P. XVatson, H. Smith, M. Kump, 'XVhapleS, Fellows, M. Ely, Patterson, 'XValker, Haymes Second Row: Crank, Breckenridge, Pate, C. Ely, Sherrow, Matthews, Hurt, Hall, Silvius. Third Row: Merritt, Young, VU. Smith, Fusou, Garrett, Shattuck, McClure, Reid, McN1sh, Esther. Fourth Row: L. Smith, F. XVatson, N. Kump, Stephenson, Ruxtou, XViltse. THE SOU'WESTER,1Q18 THE SGUWNESTER, IQI8 CAN IZATIO THE SOU'WESTER,'19I8 Student Senate . First Row: Hall, Merritt, Clark, Stanbus. Second Row: Hill, Murphy, Faster. Third Row: Carson, Paxson, Hale, Grossenheider. The Student Senate is an advisory body of students and faculty members. Headed by the student-body president, it consistsof the two deans of the college, one other member, one member each from the non-fraternity men and the non-fraternity faculty 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 im- portance to the whole school, and in every way possible to further the best interests of the college. ' Officers. HENRY CLARK .... ' MAY lXflERRITT .... ......................P1'eszde1if ......Sec1'ctary- T7'CCl5f!7'L'I' Members. Dean A. P. Hall Margaret Hill Dean Luella Clay Carson VVillis Staubus Dr. Harrison Hale Herman Grossenheider Margaret Murphy Ralph E, Paxgou Essie Foster William L. Miller THE SOUWVESTEK1918 Drury Bible Association First Row: Clark, Phillips, P. Crank. Second Row: Staubus, Irwin, Kellison, R. Crank. Third Row: Boyd, Kellison, Lhamon, George, XVillian1s. The Drury Bible Association is an organization-social, cultural, and inspirational -composed of Bible students in general, and particularly of ministerial and mission- ary students. Its meetings are featured by book reviews, essays, sermons, discussions of themes and religious events, music, and devotional exercises. It is an expression of the vital place that Biblical studies have made for themselves in Drury College. WILLIS M. STAUBUS ...... ...... P resident MARYKATE BOYD .......... ...... ........ . , ...... ...i............... S ecretary Dean W. I. Lliamon Elta Williaiiis Mrs. R. M. Salts Mrs. W. I. Lhamon E. T. Sechler Ray VV. Irwin Dr. I. H. George M. O. Kellison Ruth Crank H. C. Clark Mrs. M. O. Kellison Paul Crank W. A. Phillips R. M. Salts II 'I 1I1 ,I I I 1 1 I I 'II I II II II I I I f 1 I1 I 1 I I PIII I I. 1I 1 I l I I III I 15 II I I I 1 II. If I II 1 I 1 I I I I1 II II' I 1 I' 11 I 1 I1 1 1I1 I1 I I II I1 I I .I II 1 1 1 I I UI' I i 11. 'I I 1, 1 1. 111 1 11I, Ili W1 1x1 I I I 7 1 1 1 THE soU,vvi3s'rER,i91s Skiff An Honorary Organization for Senior WVom en. FGUNDED DECEMBER 9, 1914. Beasley Iilallllli Murphv Sl Bfiller , I iattuclc ' Shepherd Iorclan Pauline Beasley Alberta Harris Maude Kump Eleanora Boehmer Irene Bowen Mabel Gorman Lois Lhamon Katherine McComb Lola IRobertson Active Members. Alleene McClure Lelia Miller Margaret Murphy Alumnm. Lochic Sperry Agatha VVatson Bess Bowen Hilma Davies Eleanor Humphreys Marguerite jackson Honorary Members. Kathryn Newell Adams Mabel Mrs. John Cla'l' ' ' 1 X Ioiclan Mmna McClure ,luvia Shattuck Nina Shepherd Charline McCanse Carol Tabor . Emma May Baldwin Sylvia Leonard Marzelle Rose Helen Wfallcer A. Dominick Matcrn -THE soU'WEsTER,1Qrs The Seven Sages HONOR SOCIETY FOR MEN. FOUNDED JANUARY 19, 1918. First Row: Ragsdale, D. Iones, Phillips, Ferguson, Clark. Second Row: Dawson, 'W'estbay, Briney, Irwin, Cope. Third Row: Kellison, Case, Miller, Iorclan, I. Iones, Fine. I. Dorsey Jones IV. Ioe Jones Ray Irwin 'VVilliam Miller Samuel Dawson Leon Ragsdale M. Owen Kellison j, C, Jordan Sages. II. NV. A. Phillips V. John Vlfestbay VII. james Ferguson Scholars. Novices. Faculty Members. ' III. Henry C. Clark VI. Bernard Case Kipling Briney Carmel Cope Gethsford Fine Alfred Hutchison Byron Boswell L. E. Meador THE SOUWVESTER, IQI8 Y. M. C. A. Rountree Paxson HENRY CLARK ..... CARMEL COPE ..... W. Af PHILLIPS .... . RALPH E. PAXSON ....... VVILLIS STAUBUS ...,..... CHARLES ROUNTREE RAY IRWIN ............... Miller Irwin Phillips Clark ' Cope The Cabinet, 'I7-'18 Officers. ............PresAident Vice-President ......--....Sec1'etary ...........................................Treasurer .........CI1ai1'11za1z Finance Commitfee ...............................Cl1ai1'11zan Social Committee .........Chairman Religious .Meetings Committee THE SOU'W'ESTER,T91 8 Y. W, C, A. The Cabinet, '17-'18, VVilliams Hall Merritt VVood Dye McClure Matthews Brown Shepherd Gibson Beasley Crank Kump Officers. MARY MATTHEXVS ....... .........,,,.,......, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, P 1 -es-ident PAULINE BEASLEY ........ ...... V ice-President HELEN GIBSON ....... lVlAUDE KUMP ........ ......-......Secretary .........Treasiirer Cabinet. MAY MERRITT .....,.......,. .......................l.................,....................... A rmifal Zllember ALLEENE MCCLURE ........ ..,.................. R eligioiis Meetings Committee IQUTH CRANK ......,..,.. ...... B ible Study and Missionary Committee ELTA XVILLIAMS ....... .......................... S ociai Service Committee MARY HALL .,....... ........ A .... Conference Committee NINA SHEPHERD ...... ................ P oster Committee GAIL DYE ..........,.... ........... M iisic Committee HELEN WOOD .,,,,.... ......., Social Committee SALLIE BROWN ..,..,. .,......,,.Y............. .................................................................. I7 i siting Committee Delegates to Hollister Conference. Mary Matthews Helen VVOOd C Mary Hall luvia Shattuck May Merritt Lella Miller Maude Kump Louise Finkel L1ll1an Fuson THE SOUWVESTER, 1918 Lauriferae Literary Society ' Ofncers. Putt gC7IL6SfC'7'. 7 Second Semester. MAY LIERRITT .......... .............. , ............ P resident .............. ........ M ARGARET MURPHY XIAUDL KUMP ....... ........... . .Vice-Pffesidenrt ............ ....... N INA SHEPHERD SXLLIE BROWN ,.,,,,,, ....., R ecording Secretary .......... ...... I ULIA PHILLIPS HELEN Grnsoix ,,,,,,.. ........ C 0r1fesp01zdz'ng Secretary .......... ......... H ELEN VVOOD .............LEILA WADE MARJORIE CARLOCK ....... .,......... 4 ........ C rizfic .................... ....... C LARA LUCIE ELY L HELEN VOLI LR ,..,,,,,,, Q ..,... S67'gGU11f-GfEAV7'I'L5 ......... ........ G EORGIE BROWN HELEN SNIITH ,,.,,,, ............ C Izaplain .............. ........ L ELIA MILLER 9 Members- Crystal Armstrong Sallie Brown Louise Cannady A Gail Dye Pearl Edge Helen Graham Mary Hall Maude Kump Clara Harcourt Louise Porter Lelia Miller Alleene McClure Mildred Le Bolt Della Richards Marie Beiderlinden Frances Carlock Dorothy Dixon Clara Lucie Ely Louise Finkel Agatha Daniel Ida Holt Nellie Kump Imogene Gilley Pauline Pate Mary Merritt Beryl McAdow Ruth Herman Lorene Ritchey Georgie Brown Marjorie Carlock Ruth Brownlow Ruth Esther Essie Foster Helen Gibson Linnet Iackson Margaret George Lois Landrum Julia Phillips Margaret Murphy Blair McAdow Esther McCollum Grace Sherrow Helen Smith Amelia Ruxton Nina Shepherd Alma VVest Helen Vlfood Lucile Shivel Alleene Stevenson Helen Volker Elta VVilliams Miss Stewart Irene Scrivener Carol Thompson Leila VVade Edna NfVilliams Honorary Member. Miss Carson 5 ra 'ii l F XVade S Edge. 'I 1: THE SGU'WESTER,1918 First Row: Ritchie, N. Kump, Ruxton, Stephenson, Merritt, Brownlow, M. Kump, H. Smith, Harcourt, McCollum Xllade. Second Row: Gibson, Shattuck, Thompson, VVilliams, Herman, Landrum, Sherrow, Pate, Finkel, Phillips, XVest, Foster Edge. Third Row: G. Brown, Vllooml, Shepherd, McAdow, Graham, Dixon, Miller, George, Richards. Fourth Row: Gilley, Hall, S. Bxown, holt, Iackson, Volker, Shivel, XYi1liams, Porter. THE SOU'WESTER,1QI8 Drury Oratorical Association First Row: Meador, Manley, Clark, Phillips, Jordan. Second Row: Case, Hoke, Dulin, Irwin, Pence. Third Row: Naylor, Kellison, Nadal, Crank, Iones. Fourth Row: Vtfestbay, Briney, Sperry, Rountree. The object of the Drury Oratorical Association is, in general, to promote the art of pub lic speaking, in order that the ideals of Drury, College may be made more manifest NN. A. PHILLIPS ....... H. C. CLARK ......... . R K, BRINIEY .........,.... DR. J. C. JORDAN ..,.... Henry C. Clark VV. A, Phillips Ray VV. Irwin Benton Manley Charles Rountree Herbert O. Pence Dorsey D. jones Homer C. Sperry Wfilliam F. Hoke Officers. Members. ....................P1'65fd611f Vife-Prcfsidelit .......Secrcfary-T1'easm'e1' . ............................. Crztzf Dr. john Clark -lordan R. Kipling Briney Xlfillis M. Staubus M. O. Kellison E. T. Sechler Forest U. Naylor Bernard Case john T, Nllestbay L. E. Meador THE SOUWVESTER, 1918 l Lambda Epsilon Honorary Scientific Fraternity. Dulin Mclxlish Buzzetti Manley Breckenridge M. DeFoe Langford O. DeFoe Rountree Sperry Ostrander Hale Finkel Egdorf Active Members. Dorothy Breckenridge Benton Manley Beatrice Buzzetti Lura McNisl1 Mabel DeFoe Forest Naylor Ona DeFoe Gerald Ostrancler Fverett Dulin Charles Rountree Qtto Egclorf Homer Sperry Associate Members. Dr. Harrison Hale Prof. C. H. Spurgeon Dr. B. F. Finkel Miss Stewart Naylor THE SOU'VVESTER,1918 Drury College Girls' Glee Club T. STANLEY SKINNER, DIRECTOR. 1 First Row: Bovd. Landrum, McNisl1. Plummer, Dye. Second Row: Finkel, Crank, NVood, Sherrow, Herman, Skinner Third Row: Hall, Langford, Merritt, Curtis, McAdow. Season 1915g1916.e STELLA LANGFORD ........ ..... I .... ...........,................,,,,..,,.1, P 1 'egzdenf HELEN VVOOD ............ ....... . .. ...,..,.. Secrefaffy and Treaszuer Personnel. F1RsT SOPRANO: Helen VVood Annie Fellows Marykate Boyd Lucile Smith SECOND SoPRANo: Ruth Herman Carol Curtis Louise Finkel Grace Sherrow FIRST CONTRALTO : Lois Landrum Mary Hall Blair MCAdoW Lura MeNisl1 SECOND CONTRALTO Stella Langfor Ruth Crank Gail Dye Marie Beiderli d nden THE SQUWVESTER, IQI8 The Drury Mirror ESTABLISHED 1885. True Fine Ragsdale Lacy Matthews Hill Hyder Ely Irwin AMANUEL I. BOLLLS ........ ...... ..v....... E d itor-iii-Chief FRANK C. TRUE ....,....... ...........,.................... A ating Editor CARL T. HYDER .......... .....,......,.........,.... B usiiiess Manager LEON RAGSDALE ....... .......... I .............. A sxistaiit Biisiiiess Manager STAFF. XV. GIBBONS LACY ........... .......... ...... ........... L 0 C al Editor CLARA LUCIE ELY ................ ........... S ociety Editor RAYMOND E. XXVILLIAMS ........ .......... E .rclzcmge Editor IQAY IRVVIN .................,.......... .......... A tlzletic Editor MARY I'IALL ,,,.....,.,............ ........ A lmizrii Editor MARY NIATTHEVVS ......... GESTHFORD FINE ........ AIARGARET HILL ......... ortcr ............Rep0rter orter THE SOU'WESTER,19I8 THE soU'wEsTER,191s I U Drury College League for Woman's War Service Murphy 4 , Stewart . D Bierritt V ' OFFICERS. President: Miss Lois K. Stewart, head of Home Economics Department. Secretary: Miss Margaret Murphy, 'l8. Treasurer: Miss May Merritt, '18. -- Advisory Board: The three officers namedabove: Dean Carson: Miss Matern of the Q German Department: Mrs. Harrison Hale, '04, Miss Alice Thrasher, '97, Miss 1 Fssie Foster, and Miss Helen Wood, '19, Miss Agatha Daniels, 121. Recorder of Enlistzrlzerztsz Miss Margaret Hill, '18. Hssistants to Recorder and Recruiting Ofjicers: The Class of '20'. . DIVISIONS OF SERVICE. 1. Red Cross Auxiliary: A. Work under Miss Stewart's direction, either in Drury Sewing Room or at home. 1. Layettes for French babies in hospitals Cpatterns and material furnishedj. 2. ' Dresses and petticoats for Belgian refugee children. 3. Knitting of every sort. 4. Different hospital garments Qin Sewing Room onlyj. B. WO1'k at Headquarters: CCommercial street between Jefferson and Benton.j 1. Surgical dressings. 2. All other kinds of work. II. Conservation and Regulation: ' This division urges that every member of this Drury College League for Woman's War Service shall use her influence for the conservation of food and the prevention of waste. A war course is given under this department of Home Economics. This division includes conservation and regulation of all the necessities of national life. A course in Conservation and Regulation as planned by the National Government is given by the Department of History and Political Science. ' III. Soc ial Service: This division provides for necessities and certain comforts in training camps, as soap, sewing kits, etc., forreading matter in -camps, trenches and hospitals, also includes study of problems of international peace and reconstruction, and may provide lec- tures and addresses. Also individual work, sweaters, etc. IV. Service in Purchase of Bonds and Stamps: A. The purchase of Liberty Bonds. B. The purchase of Baby Bonds. C. The purchase of Thrift Stamps. V. Service in Subscriptions: A. Red Cross Membership. B. Y. VV. C. A. VVar Relief iFund. C. Y. M. C. A. War Relief Fund. VI. Service for the Navy. I VII. First Aid: A course in elementary physiology is given by the Department of Biology. I VIII. Home Nursing: A course of lectures on pasterization and preparation of sanitary food is given by the Department of Biology. IX. Farming. X. Gardening: Consultation is given by the Department of Biology. XI. Poultry Raising. The Advisory Board will 'wrovide that a permanent record will be ready when the nation calls upon its college women for an account of service. iw If I il 1' L V I! I I 4 'N r W K If 4 W 1 '4' 1 1 X ,J 1, jfs I I I . 1 P 4 v I I . THE SOU'WESTER, IQI8 The 1918 SOu'Weste1' Staff OF THE CLASS OF 1919. Pate Paxson I Naylor Phillips VVi1liamS Pierce Smith YV00d RALPH E. PAXSON ........ IOSEPHINE PIERCE ......... FOREST U. NAYLOR.-. JAMES P. FERGUSON ........ HELEN SMITH ................ PAULINE PATE .....,..... RAYMOND VVILLIAMS ....... HELEN WOOD .................. JULIA PHILLIPS .......... PROFESSOR C. H. SPU Ferguson Commarzder-z'n-Chief ...............Capz'ai1z of Commissary Department .........Li8'lLfG11Gl7ff of Commissary Deparfment .......................Captain of QHOU Air Forces ..........Lieuterzam' of CHOID Air Forces Camouflage D6f7G7'f7IlG11f ......................Phofographer . .-..,... A flzletic Direefor RGEON ,,....,... ........ 11 ifilitary Diefafor THE SOU'VVESTER,1Q18 lf? ' 1 .x m . Ax - 4 my Dx fx g fi ' I Z xxx ,I X '41 41 I, fl j I J ' ' X 4 f V 1 -. -' M-', ' - ,fl f ,lf ,5 - 4, . . f, A A - . - f FQGY-.--1 . -.. I r3Ef151J4 . , f' N f-mf'-Af 'W'i 'f1 ' Hu w S' K X I ll ' ., I '. , r, 'sn' if , ,Lay 'I 4 xv' WW? ff ai gf x 'f 1 ' 'M ff fffp, HQ:-Ri!-A ' -' gl A 5 , I, I 2.3 - -3 I : - i 514' V I 1 . r X f 1' , Q QM H 1.4! , --,-.:.. . - -S x -Q ,- -1. , S 5 . r , ,. ,, . . -- . - A. - -. - 11- -- .- - - 71, A -- H---f '- ,QA Z ,Q l ,, hy- i f-af 5: fi '-T-,Q-5,443 , -, -X - ff Y. f --W ' x .ff f rv- E , .,.:,- X Q-.i V -- f -Q2 f L ,. 5-: :- ,, h ,. -,,.. iv- ZZ, 5-. , QQ Tit 4 - fi' K ,. - T, EG , , I v.41fj 'r 1. . xl - ' 341 ' Cf' , , . YYW- 'T'-Q , T ' ' 'HJ' ' ---122+ -1 -.-1, ,- f- f 4 JL - + - 19, . ' ' J I 1' 4:5 Q' ed? Lb- if-g fi , W, , 'sf F5 Ld A P , , - ,,,.,-. 'Y-:Lg -'gf J ,,., il? ,-,,m if pf IVX 4 - ,',,, YY , , 1-k- WHA, W.. - 4---.-.K-r ' 241 ,-: ! - 1' -..lm f-f' I, W - if E1 Q! P.,-1 ff Q5 ' !' QQ as S, L i M - I , I ! X , . - ' I I 1 M . X ..x. I, XA ,, . ,XIV - 6 X V- I x ! ! KTA! f-:fl E 'qu 'Qi ' THE SOU'WESTER,19 I8 Should Auld Acquaintance Be Forgot? Name Home Remarks . THE SOU'W'ESTER, 1918 Should Auld Acquaintance Be Forgot? Name Home , Remarks i THE SOU'VVESTER,19j8 Drury Oratorical Contest For the Mansfield Prize 'fum Ray XV. Irwin .First Prize: RAY XV. IRWIN. Subject: The Spirit of Democracy. Second Prize: JEWEL E. W'1N1JLE. Subject: The Scum of the Earth. THE SOU'WESTER,1918 IN Dnmms IT IJ PPENS 'FQOG Y Riu-'ls-rn.oNo GOT P45 J MIXED u wvfu Dosmev Jomad AMD GAVE. M A ffxf f -' 1 , aue'aveNr55No Y ' P M W- f W A I- QB 3 1 Buruu-mv' 4 I ' fl 'T' 1' ' 'L X WH' nmunx NORMAL rue . 1 ' 1 JW I ' 1 f V TODAY j ifl' .7 ! 4 X f . IW - ,,,, 5 F nz- V f ,A 2 z - So xc 'lou ,X J g gi, vlu.-. cousmta. b I BASKET- BALL 5O,ooo PER ve,-w. ,, O . A 1 -4 pLAYER.T'-'g UAASEYAR.-fit. f -1 Kagan mn EJVTIT-A-E-N 'ESX Hluo X , , O - - s ii NXNXXNNW Eiggb t3EgR ffonlqkh QXQXU ' -' f X 9:- ' uDEAR.,GlR.,-' ' ,' 1 AX 0 ' -I wu... PLAY You --L ' ' f ANY PL.Ace , A-NY rome POR ANV Avxoult Yours.-5, I Ax.15ou..w, COAQH ww Jeweu? . vyx N.,-fx' , ,ff-' vm' ll Q X fl' -Arw 'MESA' 'W' 4 XXQ ,,.. couko r-nwg A DA-rv. Evtrcf X . luwr 'runs A - . -- sr is X- .Wet pg.-11 'nun' -: ' TOO ' ' ' ' UEAl.2 YHE GRADUATES I J ,fl 6 x fu-QQ me Qm. L-.ASH rue roof BA..-.. N- GHU3 - I , , ut 'WI ' A . 1 T 5 ' Es F ff A ' w I I f -7, lx 'JUS' 1 '16 2 - -- 1 1 A xk ,af figmf, N JJ ., Q 1 I 1 Ji W 1 A PLAYE me THE soU'WEsTER,191s CALE DAR ,THE em. LEGEA en-QAD.. ' av' . '- E ' T 0 If lv f ' ' f .4 -u . .ll A EJ Q he 5 . VX. ,,...,-- .4 5 v. S 4 . .J fbi . ffl ii I ' .JP ffl H Z . REEL. S? QEAL SEPTEMBER 11. Equipment On. A big bunch of raw recruits report on the campus. 13. Going ln. Classes begin with a lot of pep, and the usual conflicts. Many green tops are in evidence. f 15. Fatigue Y. W. C. A. entertains the new girls in the afternoon. Senior girls give a dance at the- gym in the evening. 17. Faculty reception. Seniors win the prize for the best UD stunt. 18. Freshies decide, in first class chapel, to lick the Sophs on the College picnic. 22. Big Show. The great day arrives- College picnic at Turner Station. Freshmen repulsed in their attack and Sophs gain vic- tory. The usual cases develop-fewer in number owing to the scarcity of boys. OCTOBER 2. Called to the Colors. Girls' fraterni- ties pledge. 3. The Mirror is out. Freshies want to know why magazines are being given away. 5. Nellie Kump passes Mr. Meador and wants to know who that fresh fellow is. He speaks to her all the time. . 7. Beginning the Offensive. The foot- ball season opens. Drury beats. 11. Freshman girls are ordered to appear in braids and aprons. Woe to some! 13. Chucking their weight about. Senior boys appear with their canes. 15. Coach and Mrs. Baldwin entertain the football team and their friends. 16. Behold the Drury army! Lieut. Briney has a real uniform. u lr is A Foul. FOQ, A . PLAYEQ T0 STEP ON THE LINE, WHILE- - - 0-owen I I. . Hn- T. I X 1' . DASH., RUL BALL ' N me ,, ,N . ' U .E lg' fro.. mud, ..Q'1fSzrY N - -- Qqg-SJ it il llllll lllllll iw In 5 0 'K J h e un-v-J Q L' - 1920. L: 2 col tea 2 96- A tai lik 1 Pi tie Se 1 Tc pu hu aterni- ant to away. mr and 5. He foot- appear Senior in the Briney THE soU'vvEsTER,191s f- II Y If 1 I vYAs.T'9N. 1' 1 9 2.0. ' - -r X .Q -I my D nif HYIVIN 20. .The team beats St. Louis U., 7-O. The college begins to get real proud of our team. 22. Drury practices on Maryville Normal, 96-0. 27. Night Ops. Z. T. A. pledges enter- tain the active chapter. Pi Phi pledges do likewise. 29. Mrs. Hogeboom gives a luncheon for Pi Phi. 31. Maneuvers. Usual ghostly CFD par- ties-Iunior-Freshmen is at gym., Sophomore- Scnior at Fairbanks. NOVEMBER 6. Mr. Pfifer of the Y. M. C. A., and Miss Templin of Lindenwod, talk in chapel for the purpose of raising funds for the Y. M. C. A. hut fund. Drury responds loyally. 10. Freshies hnd that their ears do get cold. 17. Doing Them In. Drury wallops Rolla 26-0. 20. Mr. Staubus exposes his past history in psychology class, during a discussion of tramps- Speaking from my own experi- ence - 23. The atmosphere is cheerful, due to the near approach of vacation. I 26. Phi Sig. freshmen entertain the upper classmen. Ask Dr. Jordan if he likes cabaret. 28. On Leave. Joy! Vacation arrives. Pep chapel to decide about beating Normal. Decision affirmative. 29. Strahng. The ' Panthers chase the Normal Bears off the Held, 19-0. Ever-victorious team are guests at' the banquet at the Commons. Egdorf is elected captain for next year. A 77f,4!Y!f,5 6!If!!Y0' 191.7 - 1 l T t f 4'-ia . ' RMAL W e 1 . fl. Q:' 1s X n , A , . 5? . ' ' - L 'J x Q fe A 2 ' - F E .M . 4' 'Il - 1 Jr: I X f 1. I ll ' . N A t Q L , V039 K , 4' cg. . A p JDM mx . sh-l i 'N STH lblggh ' ' I ff-al 43 qk J N THE S,0U1WEsTER,191a ,Z-' 11 C A R2 S111 thf Y - 2 flim cel Ch H1 thx 1 Ch THE soU'WEsTER, T918 j. .fy l X . . 99? X DAKE DAY DECEMBER 3. Pi Phi entertains with an informal din- ner-dance. 4. Furlough Ended. 'Nuff said! H 7. Light Duty. Snow greets the Hrst Rake Day. Undaunted, the boys rake the snow. 12. The seniors begin to worry about their theses-but not to write them. 15. Dr. Lhamon: Mr. Pence, where is Nazareth? H. Pence: In Greece, I think. 18. Usual before-Christmas tests are in- flicted. 21. Off to Blightyf' Smiling faces! K. A. celebrates with a dance at the Springfield Club. JANUARY A 2. Back to the Trenches. Gloom and uothing-to-do-but-Work spirit descends upon the college. 7. Z. T. A. steps out with a dance at the Club. 8. The Seniors confer and elect Parson Clark to take Clyde's place as student-body president. 11. Camouflagef' Everybody wears the air of forced cheerfulness preceding exams. 14. Silence perbodes the campus and halls. Cram! Cram! ' 15. 'fOn Your Own. Exams. begin. 19. T11ey're over. Great is the joy thereof. 22. Carry On. Second semester starts as usual. New allotment of chapel seats. 25. 'Roll of Honor. Skiff presents school with beautiful service flag. 26. Draft Dean Carson enrolls rookies into Drury College League for 'vVomen's Vxfar Service. - 28. Alma'VVest practices for entrance into Aviation Corps with disastrous results to china cabinet. A 30. Young lawyers-to-be are inspired at chapel hour by Honorable E. P. Mann. 31. Hun Pinchingf' Drury Panthers clean up on Rolla. A wr-1525's THAT suv WOT SAID Mlclloscopis MAKES THIN LOOK-BIGGEQ? 5fX 4 L W?-3 J ' 'lllllfl-I ll li .cyl 4 QQ, Q! I ik Vl?,0 fff .s .11 .1 .1 ,. xl 1, ll H , 1- 1. 1 1 r 5 .y, My r- fi. 1 J' 1 .5-1 1 4 1 1 wi i iv in 5 ll, 'l 71:51 1 P3111 L: E! wi :qi Sl UP l 1 1, 14 ' wi hiv. Q V I ,H J I , all il 1 1. IM Wliflll 1 122 lil 'Wil 1 11.111 F Ssj H! 1 , 11:1 . tl. l i 1 I 4. 1, ,i Ip fl 1 lf' .gl sf lf lr! .. W... ll 1' 4 H1 THE soUfwEsTER, 1913 ll Ncvw WHERE CTN' THA1' PESKV PUP BE? -fs a e9 'of N11-' 51.1 I lf 1 .l - il . .sol 1 ll We Nl,!!, ,f. ,f FEBRUARY 1. Z. T. A. pledges interview the goat. 5. Dinner Up. HBCIJ's hold spread in rooms for their new initiates. 6f Memory Book talk given by Dr. Nadal wherein he says, Remember Lot's VVife! 7. Three lower classes face camera in order to have their likeness struck for Sou-westerf' 9. Profs. Meador and Jordan out of town- Hurrah! Pep meeting at chapel. 12.8 Crime Sheet. Grade cards issued. Professor of Normal talked on Lineoln's Charity. A 13. Miss Sherbeck visits and inspects Y. VV. C. A. 16. Girls hear Mrs. Ullman speak on Girls' Problems of Today. If fellows were scarce, would VVilma give Ruth Herman? No, but Helen YVood. 18. Invalided. Many cases of German measles reported. McCullagh quarantined. 20. Students asked to fill out Dr. Nadal's questionnaires. VMuch discussion among girls as to what their life work will be. 22. Cushy. Vacation! No classes after chapel. Might we only celebrate every Presi- dent's birthday thus! Big affair in Gym at 8 p. m. Each boy invited to escort two girls. Navy stunt won prize. Each basketball player entitled to two ice cream cones! Such par- tiality. 28. Y. W. C. A. election. New officers heartily congratulated. MARCH 1. Mad Minute. 'VVit and humor of Bible pointed out by Dean Lhamon. 2. AAA banquet at Springfield Club. Harvey Neville says Adieu to school in order to take up army life. 4. Devereux Players perform in Stone Chapel at 8 p. m. 5. Military Medal. Gold footballs issued to D men. Much consternation as to who will be favored. Devereux Players give mati- nee and evening performance. ' Iadal's g girls a after Presi- ym at i girls. player li par- fficers i Bible b. ool in Stone issued 1 who mati- THE SGlU'WESTER, IQI8 APPLIED W QTEQMQ V7 ' I Q i x OVER! rf -6 Z - A THE LJ x' ' Top sw ' e , s luuximgffl 'I f 4 s ,f ll ' QW 'Q C: , ,ii 3- GM C11 k C I ll 155. , Y Er mil .1-',. 'gg-E ESCAPE' LE? j r s forraima X Clfg L ff E11 QGEN I f 'E onw . ' Nr-uno 1 - I in , JM!-1 Qu TH - ra I X . - ff, B OcKADe V lil V. Now arms NONE or i I 7l I A X You wn.L as Arroweo .,,,.., llc fi T0 60 our if 3 To-mowr f x . 1' L.. D ' e 13.1 ' , ' in fl - 1 17 4 l 0 - I ff .I Q I4 l lie s , Il. - ff 1 A ' 21, AN, gd-,,f.'l I ggpom' T0 Exrsnoio H54 UMUEK4 LHOFF TO ,. -,,.,,.. ,, ,,,,, ,-M605 1 l i Q l N x F l Ai 1, nl 1 l 1 1 l l, 1 l 1 I 1 E I r 1 lil!! 1 A l 1 l v I il 1 1 l 1 v E l' 1 lm glijil .UW 1N!il ,rl gm ll-Slit Qlrlll, llllirlli llwlllil Wllll mill' izfllel J 'sl 'Vllif 'allill ilu it jlllll. .,:1l'. .N fl, li ll: wx ll i .,l'.1 illll as THE SOU WESTER,19I8 6. Ration Party. All Victorious Girls' Basketball Team entertained at dinner by Dr. and Mrs. Nadal. .McCullagh inmates in- vited to come over after the big feed and eat ice cream. 7. May and Iuvia set out for D. C. Y. VV. C. A. holds installation of officers. Is Elizabeth Young? 9. Sergeant's Mess. Z. T. A. banquet at Springfield Club. Good eats and good time reported. 12. Dates for second semester drawn. Rev. Todd of St. Louis opens week of prayer with talk on Prayer at chapel hour. New mem- bers of Y. W. C. A. Cabinet elected. 14. Light Duty. Day of Prayer for col- leges. Mrffohn Brown of Arkansas delivers excellent talk in Stone Chapel. Rev. Todd speaks at 2 p. m. to enthusiastic audience. Are Georgie and Sallie Brown? 19. WO1'ld Democracy classes start. Lots of pep shown by all students. 22. Iron Rationsf' Secretaries of diierent WO1'ld Democracy classes meet at Commons for dinner and discussion. Decide to use competitive method to produce full attend- ance of each class. Every class anxious to win and be entertained by President Nadal. 25. AAA has picnic at Winoka Lodge. The walk home reported glorious. 27. Clean up day is instigated by students. Everybody enjoys manual labor for a few hours. 28. B1ighty. School out for four long- looked-for days of vacation! McCullagh is almost depopulated. Fellows have hard ti1ne getting dates. APRIL 3. Pauline Beasley leaves her happy home for Wasliington. School votes to have Mother's Day on May 11. 4. Mary Hall gives enjoyable musical re- cital in Stone Chapel. ,If the ocean is salty, is Rudyard K. Briney? 5. Juniors show their ability behind the footlights in Lauriferae. 6. Sick Parade. Dean Carson ill with severe cold. Many Druryites can sympathize with her for the symptoms are felt by many. S. HBCD has picnic and dance at James River Club. 10. Finding the Range. Dr. Bacon pre- sents merits of the ministry as a life work. Chap-el very cold as usual and many people can not hear all of the talk because their teeth chatter so incessantly. If .Hugh Banks left college would Gail Dye? 11. Dr. Holmes begins series of lectures for girls. Large audience attentively listens to her splendid message. 15. Mess Tin. K. A. has picnic and dance at Sequota Park. 20. Obelisk house scene of mirth. Semester party held. Apostles' Club holds banquet at Springfield Club. A 22. Lauriferae-D. O. A. party at Fair- banks Hall. Everybody has good time. 27. HBCID banquet at Heer's Tea Room. -odge. dents. a few long- allows home have al re- 'iney? d the with athize many. Vames L pre- Work. eople their Dye? es for o her and 1ester gfleld Fair- n. T:HE SOU'XVESTER,1918 f...5,N v I l w W 4, 5 1 1 1 i in M 1 I . tx F l ea V W' l, Y 1 N 1 X i 1. 2 1 gr 1 L 4 5 I y 1 V e 2 x 1 tl I? 1 i ,f rl , I i lx 5 fr I I1 15 11 I THE SOU'W ESTER,1918 THIS .BOY WILL OWN-THE ,BOOKSTORE SOME DAY ,sg '. 1 '- A .3 XX - f ' Lido. wg V ilk X l ,.. 1 DEASTEM ,MW Gwafggfd ,X .Q-rfliilwi 30. Mr. Meador: Would it be possible to obtain a land grant from the government to- day? - IRagsdale: A person will be granted a piece of land if he goes out and lives on it for five years. Meador: Has the government given you or any one here any land? Ragsdale: N Well, no. I guess you'd have to be married and have a family. MAY I l. Strollers line all the walks around Drury. ll. Mothers' Day celebration. Young and old enjoy the affair. Many thanks to the Skin? girls who proposed it! If her Velie self-starter failed to work, would Lucile Crank? W 15. New, Student: Do you charge any- thing for the address on a telegram? Clerk: No. New Student: Nor for the sender's name and address? Clerk: No. ' New Student: Alright, then.- I just wanted the folks to know that I a1n here alright. 21-23. Commencement Days. , 24-25. Exams!!! If north is south and east is north, is Alma West? if Miss Carson was in danger of being kid- napped, would Carl Hyder? A Did he have a date with Ruth Easter? If we had a foot race would jack Irwin? If Dr. Jordan gave Joe Jones 95, would he give Bob Moore? If Dorsey Jones is wise, isn't Alfred VVeiser? x Each member of the student body and faculty is an eligible :und and the 'ork, any- ame nted li. tlffla. kid- 1? l he ser? THF S0U'WESTER,1o18 Drury College Student Body Graft candidate for any of the following places Who do you think would make the best 1- Old Maid ......................... Elizabeth Young 2. B2lCl'1ClO1' ............ Gene Deimer 3- Bal'-t-Cndcl' .............. Parson Clark 4. MiSSi011ary .................. Margaret Mumpower 5. Farmer ............................. Dr, jordan 6. Red Cross Nurse ........ Miss Stewart 7. Politician ........... . ......... Irving Schwab 8. Policeman ............... Dr. Hall 9. Bridegroom ...... james Ferguson 10. Detective .............. Dean Carson 11. School teacher ...... Ruth Brownlow 12. Dude ...................... Francis Littrell 13. SuHragist .......... Margaret Murphy 14. Milliner ................. Ruth Herman 15. Psychologist ........ Van Geist 16. Iitney driver ....... Howard Baldwin Whom do you consider 1. The McCullagh favorite? ........................................ Otto Egdorf 2. The greatest woman hater? ....... 1fVillis Staubus 3. The prettiest boy? .................... John T. Westbay 4. The greatest lady's man? ........ Garrett Woodard 5. The best staller? ................. Helen 1fVood 6. The biggest Hirt? ............... Francis Martin 7.- The biggest grafter? ............. Williain Huff 8. The greatest liar? ......................... Grace Newman . The best scholar? ............................. Ruth Herman . The most graceful dancer? .............. Isabell Shelpman . The greatest fresh-air crank? .......... Miss Matern . The classiest dressed girl? ................ ....... VVilma Smith society butterfly? ..........................,.................. lllarjorie 1fVl1aplcS , The first freshman to become married? ............ Gesthford Fine , The last senior to become married? ................... Pauline Beasley . The least likely to become a millionaire? .......... Senior Class 9 10 11 12 13. The 14 1 15 16 THE SOUiWESTER,1918 gill!IIIlllllIIHIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIllllIIIIlllllIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIllllIIIIlllllIIIIlllllIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllIIHIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllg 2 HE SOt1'1DESTER BOARD 5 E wishes to express its sincere 2 E qratttude to all the students, 2 S advertisers, and friends, who have E E helped to make this volume of 1918 2 2 a success. 2 illIIIIIIIIIIlllllIiIIIIIllIIlIIlllllIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIll!IIIIlllllIllIllllIIIlIIIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIlIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllHHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIHHIIIIIIIIHIIIEZ O 0 I X I l I YN X I I Q f w As a A D 0 ' I X o v 'Q O v t 1 ,gy f I Xxx XX 1 O O lfzg X unnnunnnn' ,- A L A R' li T-HE SGUQVVESTER, 1913 ni AD yi W sg mifso I, , gp NUSTNOW'i h , Mj f5 y' if ATRONlZE'f 4 A g .f 5 Af oem 5 E Q fa llf ' fmvsnnszxs l W I, ' 3 ig x 1 ' l Q W 6 .1 ' 1 WF i,,W0QL2 j0 Sfffgif W' I . ll fy 5 ff il. - , ,X w A---- . WWWW 'W X F5 MJ ni! 'ln 41 rf f .. f X f V XM NU Y!......L ?' k 0 I up, X XJA 3 iahx E51 'r ' Wnwz4S.- 1, Q! fi 3 ,A ...sql gg, 4v,f V'-if 3 LL, 'Ji , ,ff .,1,' f ff ' ff-,.-' 3. : ' f 4 Z A ,q gym I f 1 v 13 ,f.,,f. ,, , 2 15154 ' ,' ' 'f dA, f:-f':FL- . 0 4, ri VAK' -.Nl I' ff!! ,p O 0F1'H0sE wna 'l Qi W!! QL Y 1 Y I If ii ..4J A. BATES, President DraughOn.S Practical Business College Springfield, Missouri See Mr. Bates alaout your Business Course Gregg, Graham and Pitman Shorthand Taught. No Classes. Visit DRAUGHQ ' FORTUNATE AUTHOR.- Hurrah! Five dollars for my latest story, 'A Modern Hus band. ' X Congratulations, young man. From whom did you get the money P From the express company. They lost it. -Santa Fe Magazine. Music is Necessary---NOW More Than Ever It is playing a big part in preserving the qficiency of the Nation in these critical times ' Every home needs it---yours is no exception. Let Martin Brosf music experts aid you in making your selection. At this store of pleasant dealing, courtesy is the first consideration. This, in combination with instruments of true artistic Worth at lowest possible prices, has made Martin's the model of all that a music house should be. ' Everything' in the Music Line Martinls MUSIC is Superior Service You are always welcome at artin BrothersPiano Compan I Spring jielclis Largest and Best Music House Martin Building 1 McDaniel Avenue Mosr OF THEM ARE.-He: When is your sister thinking of getting married? He : Constant1y. -Pelican. 'iyltisfor Women to W ear Weive Got ftp, T T 316 South Campbell Street P l107'L6 3360 Spring field, Missouri A FUNNY DOG.-English lit: Chaucer was a funny dog. Half lit: Why? U English lit: He put so many wags in the Canterbury Tales. -Brimoman S CLEMENT IEWELRY COMPANY SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI f 'nel ,SQQZL .-F :E an EZ, v 1 W 4 x, ESTABLISHED 1885 What we say it is, it is The best place in Springfield to buy menls clothes is at the Glasgow Tailoring Co .- 2 300 St. Louis Street Springfield Mo. U. G. DAWSON M g VV- ' E Q ' YES:-E!g!??S'E gag!E fi' Mi! 69 0VE9c ef ORD si l3'asuAKEQcJIof1-E fe f 1 ana CI' ii' I 4i . W E f ' 2 K, Z r f I 'L 0' 4' Q7 4 Q L-fsali EE vi' I III Ybu do yoursebf an injustife you 511-17 ' elfewbere 64579711 seeing our THOUSAND STYLES HELPING HIM OUT.-Student Cwriting homejz How do you spell 'financial1y'? Other: F-i-n-a-n-c-i-a-l-l-y, and there are two r's in 'embarrassed'. -Harpers Magazine. . outhWestiAutomohile GJ? Supp y .iompany Atuthorizecl Forcl Sales ancl Service The most complete line of V Accessories and Parts in the Southwest 51 Ajax Tires ancl Tulnes . Q I Veecrlol Motor Oils p QS anci Greases Our Service Department is now equippecl with all up- to-ciate machinery. ancl we are glacl to offer any assistance regarding repairs urran Bui-lcling St. Louis Street Office 275 VVHY.-Lou: VVish I was in your shoes. Sorosisz VVh f so? 3 Lou: Mine leak. -Punch Bowl. Sr VAN MATRE DRUG co. CO' Two STORES - HOLLAND BUILDING S. E. COR. BGONVILLE Cor. Square and St. Louis AND COMMERCIAL ST. , Phones 49-50 ' Y SPRINGFIELD, MO. Phones 717-718 E2 MEET ME AT VAN MATRE'sf' R i Wg . . . . . . L1ppman Printmg Co. W e Sol1c1tYour Business -i 1 . E D0 2726, Bama pprlel y on -the merits I . . n o e service We give cj m7Z6l70'LQJ Cam' Prmfmg bw il E . REX CLEANERS See Them for Your Next Order Phone 875 ' .S ll 1 YEA SCHOOL OF EDUCATION.-Hubb: I just read an account of two girls getting pw, lost in the Alps in midwinterf' IfVijf: Te1'rible! Vlfere they frozen to death? A Hubb: No, they warmed themselves on the mountain 1'a11ges. -Pantlzer. -1 ix . K K . my A SM law JW may , 3 l Our sound policy of conservative banking holds I ' safety above every other consideration. I l Deposits are at all times protected through careful X guidance of the affairs of this institution by a Director- A I ate of recognized responsibility and broad experience. Our interest rate is the highest possible consistent X with absolute security for funds. , 396 on Savings. 4'k on Time Deposits for one year. ee BANK DF CDMMERCE A BARGAIN.- How much vas dose collars? T 1 f ' 1' ter. no O1 a qiar How much for vim? fl ' 73 Fifteen cents. Gift me de odder vunf'-Yale Record. XXXX X X XX XXX X XXXX XXXXWXXX XXXXXXXX X X Q 's AX V Q, X I W! l Reps Dry Goods Co On the Square , ,Ha . ff i Q6 I il X- I Q V 'A . r 5 : 9 I OUR ERVICE PROMPT In handling the business of each customer, Whether the account involved is large or small. PROGRESSIVE I ' In providing facilities, equipment and service to meet the many and growing requirements of our com- munity. ACCOMMODATING In extending every possible assistance to responsible people. AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK ENDED THE GOOD TIME.-KIA general good time was had by all until about eleven o'cloek when fruit salad and cake were served by the B. B. E. Club. -Prescott, Ia., Paper, TEUTON WORD OF CHEER.--X1Vhen his subjects ask him for food all the Kaiser can answer is: Cheer up! The wurst is yet to come. -New York Evening Sun. When you are interested in Clothing and Furnishing Goods we will he pleased to show YOU Our -Motto Newest in Style Best in Quality Lowest in Price Morris-Ferguson Clothing Co. Corner South Street and McDaniel Avenue HABI'f.-KKTh3t new recruit must have been a bookkeeperf' , 'oWhy so ? I just noticed him trying to put his bayonet behind his earsf,-Boston Transcript. Western otor Car Compan All Kinds of High Gracie Automobile Work Automobile Supplies 421-425 South Jefferson Street Telephone 658-4345 THE OBSTACLE. Jack Spratt can eat no fat. That he can slyly CXCCU'fe He knows of no maneuver To outwit Herbert Hoover A one o' rvpe, ,. J A. A I 'A 'W Cf.. 0 , -v I mQ4:N- x .- l NY' kiwi X. , IJ fl! 4- Qi J l L E ' W 6 l lrwlxe 4 0:5 ' EXW '1'T1'Jf ,.' ll ' .' f LIBR V T, Hg, hit tl is Wi l .x'. , gat' Q- ' p X ff S52 ff . , .sf ri- l l A -f pr. 0 ,, - x A as K SIQ X . Jgi if in e if t Q X 7 .stew ,f wfr N X f' K fy LUNKEQ' A'fffrfEQ5' PRE- 5016 rfn.572: . 7 I7 Tucker-Ferguson Warehouse and Transfer Co. Phone 762 - 381 Q5 We Handle Baggage h SOME LENDURANCE.-If7'LiCl28I'Z The Kaiser says Germans must have the will to endure. Bocker: VVe1l, they certainly have the VVilliam to e11dure.'-New York Sim. pringfleld Seed CO- The Citizens Bank 220 East Commercial Floral Department Open Day anal H Night Boys, call to see as with If 3 NEHIQZ, 4 Lani will Ja P ebmllufjgl Q-,r T ek? 'iw Rl .pw j 1 ff .Q ,,, S ' 2--.1133 6:12 haf -1-' l 1 f o ? 1 J ' My gj, 6 your business Jerome O'Hara President Ed. Vi Williams Vice-President Tom Watkins Cashier Ross Whitlock Phone 21 -:- On Walnut at Campbell St. Assistant Cashier VVILLING TO EXPLAIN.-Stafft Colonel: Your reports should be written in such man- ner that even the most ignorant may understand them. A Sergeant: NVell, sir, what part is it that you don't 1.111ClCI'St21UCl.H-C111'lSlif17'L Register. Gregg Shorthand One of the most remarkable educational movements of recent years is the intro- duction of Gregg Shorthand into the high school courses of studv. Various svstems have been tried, the Pitman and the Graham principally, and under these difficult systems the high school trained stenographer has been a disappointment to business' men. The systems were too difficult to be mastered in the allotted time, taken with the other high school subjects. The attention of Superintendents, Principals and Boards of Education was at- tracted to the Gregg system which was having such a remarkable growth in the most progressive businesspcolleges. Great claims of superiority were made by the' Gregg users. Investigation showed the following to be true: that the Gregg is easy to write, being written like long hand, with a forward, muscular movement, that it can be written longer than any Pitman system without cramping the hand, that it is easier to read, for each character has a definite meaning without shade or positiong that under the most trying circumstances where the highest ediciency in stenography is required, the Gregg has made goodg that it is develop-ing more Court Reporters and furnishing more Stenographers to the government than any other system in use. 1 Because of the merits of the system, the high schools of the country began adopt- ing it in schools in which shorthand had never been used and began displacing the Pitmanic systems with Gregg. 2200 1 2100 ' 2000 1900 1800 1700 1600 1500 , ... 1500 1400 1400 1300 f 1300 1200 1200 1100 1100 1000 1000 900 900 800 800 700 700 600 600 500 500 400 400 300 - 300 133 f33 0 - ,- 1 0 345 F' 5 e .. - 5 525 . 5: EN! -535 2Nge.g,:,32 5.-2: ' vw. ',,.. 5 . e .1 as , 0,525 sag ess,-32.5-fg 333, gang ,Ewa 55.2 .Soi Seo! -eng rd .ir-1 .U '- 21182 9:05 Ev-UE fog aj ..: U E 2 The graphic illustrations show the progress of the Gregg compared to the other l di s stems. The illustration on the left represents the standing of the Gregg ea ng y and the other systems on July lst, 1916. At that time the Gregg was used in about ive times as many high schools as the Ben Pitman and in about twenty. times as l' h schools as the Graham The cut on the right shows the standing of the many ng . P . u . Gregg and the other systems November lst.. 1917. During the sixteen molnths Cithe Gregg gained over six hundred schools, while all of the other systems s one a decrease in the number of schools. The standing of the systems in the high schools is, about the same as the standing in the leading business colleges. In nearly every progressive business college, both east and west, the Gregg is the leading system. A tid nt desiring to study Gregg should study it in a school that firmly believes si e that the Gregg is the best system in use and in a school that teaches the Gregg in the way that the author of the Gregg desires it to be taught. It is evidently the purpose of some schools that place other systems ahead of the Gregg to teach the Gregg in a way that will destroy its efficiency. In fact, the only business college in this sictgontin ' ' ' its which the Gregg is taught the 'Gregg way and which the results c anne y author can be obtained is the ' Springheld Business College How HE HELPED.-'KI venture to assert, said the,lecturer, that there isn't a man in this audience who has ever done anything to prevent the destruction of our forests. A modest-looking man in the back of 'the hall stood up. ' I-er-I've shot woodpeckersf' he said.-Boston T1'amfr1p1f. A W Weaver Sfwe CO- If it can be Washed 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 We can wash it 22533 , F5253 Springfield Laundry Co I E7 E 9 S S ' ' W here Linens Last ' On the Square Springfield, Missouri Pl10116 4118 219-221 NiCl101S St AND THEY LIVED- UNHAPPILY EVER AFTERWARD.-She: HXIVC must have waited for mother fifteen minutes. Let's go to my house. He: Hours, you mean. 'She: Our house? Oh, you dear. -Brunoman E WLEDERERB an Fine uits CONFECTIGNERY THE BEST PLACE TO GET THE BEST 625 I ai JQN , ,I XNWQ 7 'bglgo' sr 1 The man who is ready to buy his Spring suit likes to choose from a large variety. l-HVariety is the big idea here. l.HScores of lively models and snappy colors for young men, models of dignity and quality in style, fabric, pat- tern and color, for those of con- servative tastes. And in either case you can get a guaranteed all Wool suit at WHEN YOU WANTA 1 320 to 335 GOOD LUNCH OR A REFRESHING FOUNTAIN DRINK 213 E. WALNUT ST. ' c'On the Squarew A GOOD GUESS,-Teacher had just finished reading the Charge of the Light Bri gadef' T Who, she asked, were the six hundred referred to in the verse, 'Into the jaws of d h ' h d d'P death ro e t e six un re . I think, ma'am, said one pupil, they must have been dentists. ed O. s St. its Co. ii- iii-n Service CHI' P Willard Storage Batteries Phong 5290 ' Covirixrht refiutetpcl, 1917 Meredith Battery Service Station , 416 St. Louis Street Springfield's Finest Battery Station Automobile Row A TOUCHING OPENING.-KIDO unto others as you would have them do unto youf' quoted Markley. That's the Golden Rule, and I believe in it, too, don't you? VVell, replied Burroughs, if I did I'd be offering to lend you S10 this minute. - Boston Tranfscript. t gillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIlllllllllllllllIlllllIIlllllIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIllllIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIlillllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIlllllIlllllIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIHIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllg Springheld Grocer Company t PVEAM E that you test the excellent quality E E of the two following products on 5 E which We have exclusive distri- E 3 bution for this territory. They 5 2 are handled by your retailers: E Tak C0 ee Peek 'J Parke! 72415 glllllllllllllllllilllllllllIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIlllIIIllllIIIHIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIllllIIllllIIIlilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIlllilllllllllllllllllg HEATLESS AND CATLESS.- That man ought to be arrested! He threw a lump of coal at a cat! Are you goi'ng to tell the S, P. C. A.?f' 'No. I'm going to tell the Fuel Commission. Under Government Supervision llllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllillllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlllllllIIIIlllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII No. 10,074 The McDaniel h 1 National Bank 108613 Jawa ry Capital ..... 31001300.00 Stockholders, Liability 3100, OOO. O0 Company . 1 . . Excfurzive S rin Held Missouri p g , fefwefers Officers HENRY L. SCHNEIDER, Pl' d L. E. LINES, Vice-Preside GEORGE D- MCDANIEL C I Cor. South Street and Square Springfield, Mo. J. C. MCDANIEL, Assistant C I South Street IlllIIIllllllIIllllllIIIIIlllllIIIllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIlllllllIIlilllllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllll YEAH.- Professor Jones has no right to teach. He doesn't understand his subject and he can't explain- Yeah, I know. He gave me a low mark, too. -Record, ANOUET ICE CREAM TI-IE STANDARD OF PURITY ' PURE zz DAINTY gr DELICIOUS THE CI-IEAPEST FOOD YOU CAN USE ' NOURISI-IING zz' 'WI-IOLESOIVIE I HELP WIN THE WAR BY EATING MoRE BANQUET ICE CREAM and Saving MEAT and WHEAT 4351 SPRINGFIELD CREAIVIERY CO. PHONES 29782979 ONE COMPARISON.-A joke is like a neat ankle. It has to be seen to be appreciated.- Yale Record. lllllllllllllllllllllllll l, Mo. lllllllllllllllllllllllll T .l. - 1-1 :.,,,,,u- lllusic May A7015 Made in Springfield Win the War, ,gal but it can certainly help us ' l Win it. In these strenuous days you need the cheerful AND UP ' A 1 inspiration of the seem y rf' i Columbia Crafonola 'Jw it 5. e ffl l Ill E1 -I and Records 1 Our store is headquarters for the latest Grafonola models, and We have a complete Kaiser Cravatsl Cmfut Knapp Hats stock of the best and the newest Columbia Manhattan Shuts Records. Come and see and hear. K y 9 HERMAN TAILORING CO., S 324-26 sf. Louis street fi C 216 W. Walnut st. Phone 927 WHO,S WHO IN VVAR-TIME.-He: Have the car ready at the Admiralty at 4:3O. Cltatzjfezfsez Very well. . He: I am accustomed to being addrest as 'My Lord l' 'l She: I am accustomed to being addrest as 'My Ladylm-L0nd0nbOpini0n. QIlIllllllIllllllllllIIlllllllIllllllllylIIIlllllIIlllllIIIIlllllIIIIlllllIIllllllIIIlllllllllllllIIIIllllIIIIlllIIIIllllIIIIHIIIIIllllIIIlllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIlllllIIlllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlllllIlIllllIIIlllIIIllllIlllllllllllIIllllIIllllIIllllIlllllIIHIIlllllllllllIIllllIlllllllllIIllllIIlllllllllllilllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIE 2 When You Want Q See C Q Springlield Paper Supply Co. E or Phone 1261 glllllllllllllllllllllIIllllIIIIIIllllIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIllllIIIIIllllIIIIHIIIIIIlllIIIIll!IIIIIlllIIIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllIIIIHIIIIlllllIIlllIIIIl!IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIHIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIllIIIlllIlllllIIlllIIIIlllIIllIIIlllIIIlllIIIlllIlillllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIlllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlllIIlllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIE ONE PACKAGE Too MUCH.- How came Flubdub to be arrested? h th that ou ought to carry home your NNell, he's an earnest exponent of t e eory y own packages. Only he had a package that was too much for him. -Louisffille Courier- Journal. 'X -1-N -. -mmf F MSKOOD 2 if 1-ffx L 01-UTIOQSJKX ff.: fix affix Q 7' g T, grey' sff,.'1l so Wim 0 1-' I M . I , Jsgggfur FACULTY xkx up I I of if AND QUALITY FINISHING I-Iurlburt-She ard Photo Su I Co 1... 315 si. Louis street l W e put the snap in snap-shots TIMING THE TICKLE.-Hitbi Every time I look at that new -hat of yours I have to laugh. ' DVifey: Really! Then I'll leave it around when the bill arrives. -Boston Tran- script. YTRACY DAIRY COMPANY Hemeof A BANNER PRODUCTS Pure Pezyieurizee' Ice Cream 617262, Creamery Buffer Tour Pafronege -wzfl be Appreeiatecz' PHONE 413 - 414 COR. CAMPBELL AND BROWER STS. SPLITS FIFTY-FIFTY.-:NIH Grump says: Education? I dunno. There's about the same number of old men that believe in hair tonics and the same number of young men that believe in women's promises as everf -Akron COD Times. H The Jeweler for Everybody Trophy Caps, Medals, Graduation Gmts and Diamonds for which apologies are never necessary ESt3lDllSl'1Cd A Sguth and Walnut Lobmeyer nclertaliing Compan Lady Attendant Telephone 742 305 West Walnut Street Automobile Funeral Equipment. We carry a Lung Motor in our Auto Ambulance A NEW VVRINKLE.-Mrs. McCarthy: Don't you stay in the room when your daughter has company, any more? Q Jlfrs. ,Murphyz No, I'm trying the honor system. -Gargoyle. lA1llSllCI'l1f1Ell'l Sl Arnold We Have fohnson'sl Nzinnally,s a 4 and Chocolate Shop - Candies ' Gr An Up-to-date Fountain M and everything in the Drug Line 63? MATT HEWS-MCCONNELL DRUG COMPANY Campbell Street 120 Public Square Nor BRUTALLY.- And you broke off the engagement? said one young man. Yes, not brutally, you know. But I managed 1t.H H c:HOW?rv ' A Told her what my salary 1s. -Stray Stories. PAXSON UNDERTAKING COQ ESTABLISHED 1866 INCORPORATED 1910 AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT PRIVATE FUNERAL CHAPEL 410-412 SOUTH STREET PHONE, 26 Harry Cooper Supply Co. Well Cdflhg - Pzmpf and PWM! MZYIJ Wholesale Plumbing, Heating and Engine Supplies H 223-225 and 227 East Water Street Springfield, Mo. That fellow Montmorency is doing a great deal to rouse the country. He doesn't look very intelligent. I know, but he manufactures alarm clocks. -Siren. Ce and Refrigerating Machinery For fee Maizhg For Mecbanzbal RM'zQgemfzb7z For Coofzhg Dfzkzizhg Wafer Write us your requirements We will do the rest United Iron Works Co. Springfield, Missouri , DRESSING SALAD.-AdG1lLI Say, Eve, was that my suit you threw in the salad? - I1Vid0w. Overland Springfield State Savings Trust Co Mentor p 155 Public Square Telephone 2358 Nice Homes for Sale Good Farms for Sale , Earm and City Loans Made and Sold Distributors WlllYS'OV6Tl3Hd Insurance of all kinds Written Autonloblles Your Patronage Solicited No DOUBT.-Stflllltl f'Does your son graduate this June? fones: I guess so. He wrote he was ineligible for football next fall.-Orange Peel. Middle- W est Millinery Compan Wholesale anal Retail 316-318 South Street A noteworthy showing of classy Trimmed Hats, Early Summer models. When a new one is created or designed, we have it within a few days. If you prefer your hat to order, our salesladies will assist you in selection of shapes and materials from our immense assortment, and our designers, trimmers and makers will produce a hat that will compare favorably with the product of the best Eastern makers Gi? I S ilhs S ill-cs S ilhs Taffetas, Charmeuse, Messaline, Rajah Crepes, Crepe De Chenes, Georgettes, Wash Habutai, Shirting Silks, Etc. All bought direct from first-class manufacturers at the right price and offered to you at a substantial saving. The Prices are Always Less at the Middle- W est lllillinery Co. Ar THE THEATRE.-Fz'rst Baloucy: Don't you think this theatre is pretty ragged? Seeoafid Aisle: Yes, even the Exits are down and out. -Lanzpoon. Vl I i H I Dia M Ola ' res 442, .-15 J. Ed. Black Music Co. lf. I , L wg-we .gf 3 ff ,ZIV Sl efso me feet ini ini Luvtuwmiii EXPERIENCED J-EWELER.-CHSf077'l'67'Z I-ah--er-um- Jeweler Cto assistantj: Bring that tray of engagement rings here, Harry. -Puck. FURNI TUF-QE: :CJ 2 210-212 EAST WALNUT if rl' l FIVE FLOORS FINE FURNITURE RUGS, DRAPERIES, QUEEN SWARE I' The Hoare T fmt Sewer You M amy il ,, Wi ii KNEW I-IIS BIBLE.- Why do you have an apple as your trade-mark PM asked a client il of the cash tailor, Well, Well, replied the man, rubbing his hands, if it hadn't been for an apple Where Q would the clothing business be today? -Tit-Bits. - X , I i l 4 P l High G1'21Cl6 :Keep Thern Newry IlIIIIllIIIIllIIIIllIIIIllIIIIllIIIIllIIIllIIIIllIIIIllIIIlllIIIllIIIlllIIIllIIIIllIIIllIIIIlIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIlllIIllIIllllllllllillllllllllllIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllm Artistic Wall W Pa er W . .Li We Want Your X Dry Cleaning E35 'Q . . W1 I-lat Business if-I ,SW lllllIIIllIIIIlllIIIlllIIIlllIIIlllIIIIllIlIllIIIIlllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIlllIIIlllIIllllIIlllIIlllIIIlIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIlllIlllIIIllIIlllIIlllIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll It Widbin Ei Fox Pa1ntCo. Th d b 214 McDaniel Avenue , C A e 1 ' Phone 197 V315 E. Walnut Phones 2lO2f247O HEARD IN LONDON.-WOVTi6d Waiter Claboi-ing under the food restrictionsj: Is your order, sir, a chop and a sprouts, Class 5, Section 2g or roast mutton, Class 3, Sub- A section 4, and Group A? A V' V U il il. i Fraternity Building Phfme 623 Can you tell me why the soldiers are always so 'tired on the first day of April? 'No. VVhy? Because it's the Hrst day after a long March. The Holland ankin Conipan With resources of over our million olollars and with forty years o sound eonserfuatioe banking Invites New Aeeounts And pays I-BZ on Savings Deposits and 4195 on Time Certihcates of Deposit .1 , av I0 V-'. L G-'lu -0-4 1 VG f A J The Home for avings Corner St. Louis Street and Square OTHERWISE OCCUPIED.-Ai7ll68I XrVhen Harold proposed to you did he get down on his knees ? Hazel: I should say not. Aimee: VVhy didu't he? S Hazel: XNel1-er-probably because they were occupied at the timef'-Indianapolis tar. 1 I 0 T HLINES' LEAD IN TI-IEIR LINED van t zga Class Pzaaes, Players aaa' Tafeiag Maeaz'ae5 We are factory representatives for the celebrated Autopiano. Itls the choice of the U. S. Navy. Your old piano taken in exchange as part payment on the Autopiano. Have yea aeaffa7 ffze Sonora? file greaf! A Cafl fer Dememiration 4 Everything Pertaining to Music L. E. LINES MUSIC CG. y 221-223 Boonville Street J SOME TREAT. ' But strange to say, she didn't Hinch, He kissed her rawther suddenly, just said, That's one on me. Surprising her, you seeg -Chapayyal. The Trend of odern Education , V S TO train men and Women who can attain results in I the most efficient manner possible. I-llllflinds trained i along the lines of modern efiiciency are in demand because of the necessity of conserving time, energy and mate- rial brought on by the events of the past few years. Electricity has unlimited possibilities, and if the future is as productive of efficient time and labor saving devices for the home and shop as it has been in the past it will truly rev- olutionize every effort put forth by man. llfWe are in a position to learn of the latest developments and applications of elec- tricity and will gladly aoprise you of them if you but ask. Springfield Gas and Electric Co. n on , FOOD FOR THOUGHT,-Piygf Sw Vpyager Con rather rough tripl: Ah, isnlt the salt , bracing. The sea is good for a man! . , H 90115 an Second Sea Voyager Cvvanlyj 3 Yes, it certainly calls forth the best that is in you. -Pelican. 10 Levy Wolf Dry Goods Co Deane Confectionery Co. The Model 314 South Street Agents Jacobs Candies For H1gh Grade Martha Washington Candies A Full Line of Dearie,' Home Made Candies Soda Luneheonette e especially cater to the requirements Selved in a Clean and 0 the Drury Students anal Faculty Sanitary Way CALL AGAIN He It would be a m1glt5 dull world for you girls if all the men She Oh we should st1ll have you Colle e boys left Boston Transcript. J W. KLINGNER, Manager I. L. LONG, President FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS W e Sell all the AMBULANCE Best Gracles 0 SERVICE wed :N 'j 4 gala: 6 ' 'f T 452 EAST COMMERCIAL ST. 320 North Jefferson Street phones 919 and 1354 MUSIC Ist 'IHE CLLLxR Husband Mary stop the p1anola! Great Scott, woman, w here 15 your apprec1at1onP Dont you heal our halt ton of coal rattling down the City Hall Drug Store ,lust a Little Diicferent 888 Boonville Street Every season some style looms up as a whit? MOORE gl HOUSTON This season's Sheridan Model by Proprietors X The House of Kuppenheimer A full line of V is the greatest model we have ever had the Drugs, Films, Stationery Pleasure Ofshowlng- Snappy military touches mark thisdistinctive young man's style-truly a line example of the tailoring art. and Toilet Articles Youill like it. Drop in and try one on. Ice Cream and Soda all the year Everything a Hrst-class drug me Should have Morrison Clothing Co. W e solicit your patronage 132-133 S. W Corner Square REMEMBERED THOSE VVAISTS.-HI want 'a pair of button shoes for my wife, This way, sir. What kind do you wish, sir? Doesn't matter, just so they don't button in the back. -Peoples Home Journal. EIDE TU CH t We Clean anol Press X N Clothes 'QW Frank B. niith Laundr Co. Ulm ll J mfg,-nl' uiiii B7-U-', 3f1.unJz, Omoulla. Prwl is wmlilgllmm atmruwm rm army f Home of thc Puqole Box . dad. 4 . I galil ', Lmrftlpnrgzonljz 0. 31.-UC t :lunar a. youu: wlmsumllkfumf Srugjg mt, rank :mi n EL 'si dh tffnL+fLjwl :j5aMl! Phone 423 512 Boonville St. 0l'L',fYnmrn.3rafwwwJ4L.llmo'l'h1n-1, V a m, at 'amish ,hliilflfltaa Dia that pixma W at. ruufwl ua 2. 66-3, STRATEGICALLY VVEAK.-NIS she able to keep a cook? I Pecuniarily, yes. Diplomatically, no. -Boston Transcript. I. H. ROUNTREE, Pres. J. H. KEET, ViCC-P1'CS- M. C. BAKER, Treas. IAS. F. GATES, Secretary 0 al K Founded in 1859 Incorporated in 1869 and Keet 81 Rountree Dr Coods Co. Dentonis Drug Store New York Omce ' 223 South Street 72 Leonard Street R Colonial Pharmacy Springfield, Missouri Woodruff Building HEARD AFTER JUNIOR VVEEK.-History Prof.: What do you know of the age of Elizabeth, Mr. Jones ? 1 Jonesy Cdreamilyb: She'll be nineteen her next birthday. -Widow. R For the Soatzsfactzon - Q i . ,gif in appearing Well dressed, and for that comfortable feeling . nl f . ri- ll' ,Mir , and personal pride that accompany Well tailored apparel, let y J your next suit be Y.,,,gil1laHlllljlli.flil' f i - R ' R I-'zlwi ' i l ,. lluill-'Fl ggi, g ' . o all t R t Soczety Bm nd u' ,P H ii'. .k ,I ilu 'lx l ' r iff fmt y -my We are complete outlitters for Young Men and Men who effillill gfi ililll lf, stay young. A 7' I we x Y x gg li. is ,L .fz ' T' fl l 'il ll' li ll -l my .lr lla yi, Enriztgfiilranh Lllnthrsi Q V. Williams Clothing Compan 211-13-15 E. Commercial Street ONE HUNDRED PER CENT RIGHT.-Question: Give for any one year, the number of bales of cotton exported from the U. S. Answer: H1492, None. -Mass. Aggie Squib. El se V :ling , let who . 1. 1 bs nlnnial Baal European Fz9'efPr0qf E. H. HUDSON 8: SON, Proprietors Excellent Cuisine and Service The Most Elegant Hotel in-the Southwest WF' St. Louis and Jefferson Sts. Springfield, Missouri l i 1 l :A-4 :B Y.- ,-v v.- ae-, ,-, -Aw ,.e, -.-v --, ..-e ,H- ,1 .---i.,.e-r, LiJLtJLLtJLt .LiJ?LtJiLtJ'LtJLtJ , X N 1 N l l l r F Tlflie lnland Printin and Bindin Co. ' Printers, Binders fi Litlioqrapliers l Blank Book makers , A X 1 l f tl N X, x 'Y Q2-,' wi t i f 1 . f-The Larqest and Best Equipped Plant of its kind in Southwest missouri 9 i ' il1l1liliRKlKl1liKKKKl1l KKIKKKIKKKIKKKKI1RKlil1lilKKKl1liK1R1lll1K1KililiKiKilll 4154117 East Olive Street :1 Sprinqjield, missouri 1 1 l K a . 1 L 1 l, l li li UNSATISFACTORY.-Redd: Didn,t I see you out in your new car today Grevne: Yes, I was out for a trial. VVas the trial satisfactory? No, the judge fined me S10. -Yonkers Statesman. ? 7 i ..- 1 , MQW 4!AiJ 5 2 w W 4 Ylvibx 'rla ,f Vw 5 , 'Wig z l fig V lim' Q ,P , r-'fx!, ,, ,I f I f Il M 1 ugh V W 511 5 ll V Fi ' i -ei 5 E, 3 ' 1 I , ' 1 , v W I i I F 5 , 1 5, , I 3 . 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