Drury University - Souwester Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1924 volume:

gig' f- 5-11 .-.L -2, QQ . 4' . agsfxl. , , .J gy' 1-- f . 1 +. .,.r.Q QL ' f J 'f,Y'..-- f . -...',. --1 , f -., in ,M-f . , ,Q VJ: Dv. .- 1 sw ' Jfm A 1 3:51 A V1 ... .1 ef Q. .. T . . JT4 I , Q. as .11 :gif-ws.. 'fe' 511 vWJ fm H4 W .A H. 4 1 f Ln' .- 114 -f qwfl yn-15 4 .1 .4 HQ. V, 5 4 a vw 3 Q.,- VW ,M we Us Vw r Q . - 3. -n ,Ax . Q V L f vi' ' u va' -n 'Fw H: 4 . - CTX.. dv, -. - . xx k .J- ,-1, v. 1' ..- R 'i.. 1 9. f. F 'ai Z'11,'?5 - .1--5 1 . ffl .xg 'J 5 9 Y , 1 Q H i - Q ., 5 f ' 1 f 11 , , a- fi 1 Q 'I' 1 s 1 J .' 3 .- 'B 7 A, , L H ' M - .Q. , ,f ,: . fl , . ,.. F ' I r ., 1' -. L . ll y NAV.. . J ? . -. L fa J' .3 -. '5 F --lf A 45'-1 . ' gf .f E K -' AI K '-1 . 3.1 , f-I Y- Q . .y 'f 'gk . .5 g AV X . IQ . QQ,i-.xr .v.,l -. -.. ls ' J- D . , F it W Q t A : -'ul ,.- fa.: '..x , Q. LQ 'J . - - 4 . .- . x -w L -x ' -fi.-L 'N x i. ' ,fn Q -- w 5 - 4a'.' J ' f 5 iff 2 S.. 1 'Q-'14, iw f 1- . 1.2 , ' , -' ,-' - ' I 7 ' 5 QQ 24 f 43, '-.N ..,,'it .. - 'T .-' ef, n ' ' -xx. . ,. . - N... - 1 f f .Q . , 'WDW 1' X PM ' , '94 1 Q - ' z ' 291- ' - -- J N ., ',-.rs 1 - 1- -.- -Q. 1 'glif . -2... -f ' A . -Q .- 2 .-: - . 1 - -1f'j1,-2..- 7.3. -5- A Q , f ' Z--- ' rf 4' -1 . ' 4- 5.5. Q - - . --if .- ' f - w. I YE- ' - 14 -, gg j '. 1 1' Je- Q QV. - , Q. - I -P .3Y. -3- '.. ' . - ' . 92-5.-..-W :Q -1.51. '-- .. f . , . ' '4.Qx:g,qQ1-'- V .vu .. -Q r f 4 , 5,-H . iy. , 1 4, 'v.,P'-5 x ' ,ful ' 7 5, , . w . 'Y - - - .l. 1 A inf 5-,J J.vl:j.fg' Q . -X 4 I ! I ge iQ'-1223,-I illi 5 . ,. . - 5, 4,.1A- fi ' 4. -gk.-j,. - '- 1 .,..-Q-.2 Q Q fi. 1 - bv K Q ,, 5I'?.f'ff::. 5' 'VL' ' 1T'I 'f -21,1 1? .. N. 922194 - f' TN -fi ' .QQ-h-2,-.Q ..- - .J - ,.Qg Q A - A 44155. '. jf -Qi -:L i '99 -Q, . -1. Q -V I f , X QQ..1:-- -4. .--. ,fy -Y . y ,, 1- 1, yi.. -.1 QAQJ,-I .fl Q 1 g Q- rfogfi .aff in-it -Q1 -' . ' Q .-.1 '- ' I r ' I f 1 ?..9. 2.4 .ff-Q Af Sw' LQ .. .. ., 4 ' -'S ' X ' ,--rx., -. ' , -,v ' , .gy ' .7 -gy' 1 -t - - f 1.12113-2' X -H -' ., S- 4,1-0 5 I 51 N25 ..- Q. 4--.. .3 Q, - QQ fa ,'1-Hl1.l3QiI.,, -' -': Q,.r 7 , fg , ':L. 'n. .. X' ' - 'N 5 4 Q--. '-'Ill - ' f., lr . . r ' ff A gig.. f -, .17-. ,.y .-.. .--f..aQ1.1'r1-fu Q - -5--.N 'gp'f'.:- v., 4 . X X l ' ' v Q..5.5'g'Q .'-1 . X. Q1jQ.'- - Q . - J f 1 , Q .11 df- 1, f' rf, -if , ,R M .z ,Q Q fi-.gi2:f.-V- , Q L . L 1. r - 22' 'f:.f?w:e- -131' 'I' 3 .- '- -. . ' ' . wiv- -4,1-f . . -i-..a.- MV.. , - -' - ff 1 .fzsi-1-Y-Z'c - -' .f xp- -WS. f '- . 4 J fif?-zv'f .1r 1- 4. ff- -. 732. ' I - J! vw' .- - ' , -:: f-'ff T11 52 ' - 4 ' 1 ' L3 - ' -'X 'Z f N A.. . 5.1--. ,Q --- 5: f - ,, -- .1 - Q .,A. .Viv .-L. ,,Q x , nr - . ' -., uf: ' .. r -. - . 442.4511-'. 'Q' ' .. - ' ggi,-f, , ., 1. -Q R- Q A A '. - --: -H' ' -f .. a .-g..,i- - '- 1 -1 .x - ,. ii'-'G Q-5 4 -:fm - ' I ire.-:?i.N..'. 2--. H- . , -- ' . f1'2'?2i4 Q . 'Q ' ' 4 ' .ixfff-3,-,1E Q'J .-ci ' ..' ' 'l.,.- 5 'Q-'nl' - ' .S-'-V--'iff ' ' - - , ' ' ' 1' ' ,-Q'.1Q-wzTL1wu'.--Y - - , 1, - j 5 -P - gn' .f 1111. 5-2 J' X ,,- . , . , , 1 14211. im :K - . . g ' - Q1-. if - D -1 ' . '3 .Lf 'h:'S'3z -' -' ' X -T3 I ' 1' L1 R W? -. 5-if-7 .iF'ff' 'P-' -. -fifdlk . v K 1 f X . :H l'-' . -5- 'f17fA' '- I . 4- ' 'X I . -Az-. 5' 'f' -QQ, 51.33, .. j,- . Y-J -1, Q 5, .- Inf' v Q-1 Q - - RFQ-Q . Q 'Q :. W ff .3 .43-I-..'2j 2 Q,.. :Q-1 .' ,L . .-7-,..L 'Q Qxvrr Qt A-it - 4 Q Qgf,-' V, ,Q . '- E1 -. ,'f1,.'f:-J .- - 3-.ng.f1l'qlf-1Q'-'- -- .1 ' 1. ' . -au-,-gui.-gryrggjgvn-1. - .,-fm'-gQ .fx - ' 4- gf-.--QW .- ,Q I 7-'f'7,r+-3 ' gf 'J f 1- ' 1 ' - ' ' - . , I ' 'wi ELM -' l 'Ev - . .. 'K' ' - ' . -' V '- ' .-31, -- -- F 'QM ' - f -' x F A. ,y.-QQQ-- JA' .QQ :Q -,lf Q- . Q- . .e ,:.,.. w. L Q -1234, M, f.-Kg: - .5 Q ,...Q,Q' . ,,,Q 4 . ' 9 ' F, 'Q--1-tj 1- . -,C -. 15,4461-.ff rg- , . - 'v , Q, .'g,'I',!,1-1-xx-Q.,-. 25,,'Vl,?,'- 1'C.'IgfQ-ix' ' f 3, -N' ' .1 5 .- M M-1, .-5' .L..:.- 1 'H . ' - - - 4g...ggi-am .f?+AQ4. in A V I. .Q . S A Q I '. -Q :.' ' r-.,r:' ,.- ff fg15.:'xJ Q- Q -z . A A -. ,-. -32.14.11 .'5-,Alix --4--51--g.?e..4. ' - . .5 . 1 Q .f 1 1 L' L -'I' '- k EA- u--g' 2'-A'-Zh' IP 'li - A. e la.1 .w 1-fu 4-ffiii,-is-.5 fl+'51 -1 1 . f -'-i ' ' . ' ' ' r-1:-.ew ...-Jw - fw-'. ' -'. -. . - 4 -nfs :-- - .1 11.2 . LJ' ' . X' 'J' 4 4 5 5 L ' 5 , , -Q.,-,.:-', LW- A-.-Q7y:,f5a'. 4 ' Q - 1, , . , I Y, y - -n,.,-- rg: 5.-.:-V - .. - 4. .--- f .+I ,, QV vm 1-'f' 533- L. ' -. - Q 4 ' 'D S- f w 1 -x-pf . -' ...Q -'G w - ,f X Q. , - H : Q-,Q. :-7-. 1 ,Lf -A 1- -- -1 ,Q .Q Q --.J .,,,QgHv: .Q 1 T., .QTM QT' . x an Q ., Q ,I f . x - 2 4. . 'M 'ff-2. U--... ' ' 1:-' .. . '--1 '- - - ' .'3' f'-.1 -.15 1 .- . ' . ,x ' ' v ,wQ5.5- - y 7...-1 Q A, ..-.,g-5 -,Q . .,-Q ,Z - r I Q Y ' ,N 1 .,.'.4. -'p,'--w'1- - ' --1. - ' , ..-'wr' 'A ' ' -.' . - w -- .E-S' pu, wk. ' . -. w . ' H 1 1 - V- -'f -Ikfryff gf .Q 2-,N -. -' 1' . . 4. 4 ' 9 nf- X ue,--,-.--.'. n.. -.-ag-.-.-.ff .. . 4: - l'.:- T-'Alf --3 -gs. . , 4- H' - 4, . -' ,V ' - A x 1-'Q .-n,. --A--1:-,, gf -H QQ -.Q, 1 - Q. 33 rf . - 3 ' : . .Q Q . Q ' Q x , 'f' .1 -1 .. . 1, , - I' 13- l'.--Q-.,Q.,-.,g.,-fm -L Q, -.w --,QU I -. A ' , K 1 x -. ,Q 12 ' 'Ag'1 .2 . 2 . ' , -Q . 'Q xx 1 . . 2 Q 3- .-5.23-hf,' ' v ' Q . ' xi 1 5 1 '.' W. 1 wi'-K. '- -'. '5 .'1. ,' . ' ' ' ff- ' PQ.,-if 1. .- -Ly, , - f,- . ' df! ' - - ' 1 Q. . W. s.,-.3 fi .. F- ..-, .Q -,QI XQ Qn x Q X , . .,.., A ,V -5-,M .V V ,Q, . . .3 I -.Lv Q . -- HH.-,Q -7 .. . 9- , . ' .Q A .- :ein ,.- -L - -A . - -- , 1: ' -- , - Q, Qi, Q..- Q ... N , Q W. , . .. Q .X -. - mf'-54.1. 'J R-J-:-.1 H., -- .. .' A' r 4 ' L 1.5 jx?--L,.,f--,L-I-byQ Q' ,.-Q .,, - - Y - ,,, K X Q X '- --' f.-' 'L .254 l-iii' lr '-1: fl H, '- 1 1 -:- . --'-?.'--f 1'fY31 --1 i -is - . - , . ,Q 1 3 X .54-.,-inf.Q,+-.--.3-'F . '.-Q 1 ,, , . -' - 4.4-QQ -1. F..-1 if , .fi ,, f Q 1 Sg..'. -:ff-. - z--. - 1 K -. ry, 1.5--. -3- -. J- . 1L..,' ' 'Q 1 . IA, -' 1,51-Q Q.-1554 y x f F , 'F -3.1131 'iii'--'Sa' - T an ' W- '- , ' , 1'f'f,': 91 JJ I .' . ' ...H 7 X if c-ff. vw.. - ,w - -J f M 1 - ' J. -I ,E ...E 53 . ,I Q 5 I ,A X -1 . Y :Z:: vQ:--f-14.-1-Q, T .- . ' 2 ' ' -1 '--V,l2fg,AQ.,g-C H A A ' f x 'Q . 1'-j--. . -.rear 'H - ,iii-.-, f.f Q - - - ' ' . -' 'Q 41,-.L , lv -J 2- ., I X W...-.gQQ...Q.'.:,.Qi .Q Q .. Q . H ,-. 'v f'1,','.'-uf PLA ' , ' . . X 1. r -W - '44 -I J -.' ' , - V ' ff 1 X - I- . -..-.-wa . - f f - .ef - 524, ' .f ' 1 1 , QQ- Q. 5-:,w - ,J .Q1 X W 'A .,v.l.',kF .'-I :' Q31 ja,-f't'fJ . S., It J.v - . 'I - In . . 5-- -1.1.-my---.. mix 7 ' . ' 'ZLEQQQ4 QQ J Q -- ' . I ': Ai,Cii',1fr'5ff'E- . '- - , -..... 4.4 v f ,-3 ,- .ff . -- . yn. .QV Jil., .. .2. H?-'42 f f!e ' 7-1.3 ., , --if -Q -1 ?VHf'Qf -w.- . '1-fe-1 '-. f -fax.. 5 - .Q ' 12525. Y 'N H ' -31: J A- . L, ' 1 , . c :Q - - q..g - 'Q -,QL f QE. , , I, . 5. L... '- , ,JN , . ., ... . ,. -- --' . - , 4 Qif- ' ' 1 fs! Aw- -1 ,ai - . .,: Wx- . 1 - 22153 'QQ - ' . -: g 1 , -5- -Q.: A -1- f L' J'-1? Q1--. 3.4 -- wg, .-.,.. .- ' - 1 , , 1. - . Q I---. -- - , .TV 5: . - ' - NW ,JJ 'f 'Iv 'J - ' W x f 'Q ' -- -' . 9 1 , u 1 KY , X I 1 4 , , 1 . Q Q . v If YM ll. ' .. Q f -.. ' R ..5- . r rr .. xi w-. ,.Qj Q -if . .4 . ,.' .nfx 'ri vs 1 Qu, Q 1:3 X. J .,.-.-.M -...-, ,,,V . - . Q - , V - ' ' - '- vww-vs.-,fs-4-A:.,.V-,n,.,.,,,.,, - 1. ' . .V VA 'V . . ,' - - ' ' ' 'Q- 7'L Tf9'-effr l. ---iv-:--w v - f-,.. .. , -. ' ' -' ' . ' ' r' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , f ' -ffl 5f'7'?5 -v-jfji? f: :: :F4uvvF- '--.-----.-Vu-rm. . ,A Q ,iQQ..Q .- sr--, V, Q . V V ' Q. Q , Q- QV . V - V Q1 . ', Q Q Q V ' - ' ' . , .QQQ ' 'I - , , . ' -V--si Q . Q, V .', N Ig! ,, - ' ' ' ff-g 'W N- . 'tr 'l :V f. - ' ,if ' . QQ Q .5 ' ' - 'Q Av, Q ' . ,QQ ' , - VR 1 ,2' 5'2- ' - 4 ' A ' h Qiiaff- mv- -' '- .V ' fl-'-Vw - - 1'- -V I Q ,9o,QQ QQQ 4VzLT'?15v,qQf:'-'f-.VQM-.Vi QM ,-XQ Q .Q Q Q - QQQQQQ , QQf,,QQ QQ-,. f ' V V . ,L Q Q. QQ U54 K-f-J-4 -J -EQSQLQEQZQ rifjlgii W 4:-:gy':..1 5-g-,qs . QQ- LQ 5. -5 . X Q , .Q QQ 4 4- QQ Qi, . - .V ,,Q- 4. V. QQ-.. ....Q tg..:,gg,'f,pg,g-QQ 5' , g,:Q.iVQ- ' 1 ' v - - V' .. - -. -4' ' ' ' ' ' ' NEQFFQ g .L V V' V ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' fi Q QQ .QQ .2 LQ 5Q,Q,.V.,Db.g,3gj3Q Q.3QQ,1fQgf:fr?-Qgfgf-Cf-3 , 3, -, Vim-p,,Q . QVQ..QQ.,,Q.Q,QQ E 1 1 4 ' P. .Lhr ' . '. .- - - -, ' Q V ,V 'l ' -.'L+5'pfiQ',l V V+:-, ' ' .. 5,l9f,gEp'?:z2Qq'j!fQiQ M F' . rig N ' ' '-, V QC is , Mgt- -,-,.- . QV. -. a 'V - X f V wi .- - -- ' vw- HV .. ' - ,V -2' .. 7, - .. ' V 5 ' V- VJ, V V x '5Q-mh+L',E?f'F'j'Gg'3n--516-SE? -Q -.V-Vi gf' 1-' ' Q R Q 3 N F 7 ' Z' ' E' 'f- QV -, :N 'A ' V ' ' V .' -'D 1 U 'fx'-, 'P Wzlf' V. 7- '-. .- - . - , , H- . - f. ' ,- - f,. 'H -'iq N4 :VG V , - -. QV-VJ'.+ Vw-.. .- V - . -- . V if Q.-E2 '1 -. . QQ Q.-If W ' THQQQQQ V ,QQ QM , . QW - H Q-eT7.hVz,J4:,5V4,5fl'fQ Q V .Q . '- QQ 1 - ,TVQQQQY Q V Q 1.4 2 V.'- '. ' V ,.VV-- . V -- VV z. '- - W--V, 'V - - ' Q , , V .f hz' -,QQ EQ Q . V ,V.-aff Q .Q3 -1 Q - ' X- , ' ' - 5 ' V H53-,.V. , V-.- gr Q- . , ' V'Q-.', . . ,Q ,-HQ-' .QQQQLQQQQ QQ Q Q -Q Q Q QQ Q Qi., .. QQ Q ,. , QQ . Q f :QQQQQ ,QKEQQQQ .QVQQFVQQAV QQQQVVQQ ,Q 'Z' ' .'- . ' V- , 1 . 'F 71 ' ' f' ' cf ' ' ' f 1 ' . . FI . - hir, 1 ,Q-- ., Q . . V V , . V.,. Q.. -,V Q, QQQQQQQ QQQQ .V - V. Q - V4-,QQ-V, Q , Q -, Q Q QQ .-1, Q -.Q-QQQQ, Q, x f-in 'A - ' V 'J - ' '0 21- -:V ,V ' .' -' F .u . . '-'Z' - - -, . V V -7 ff. I kwin. Q. Q QQ Q Q Q . Q ..QQ,QQQQ ,Q QQ Q, Q QQ ,V .QQ V Q . QQQQQQQQQVQV QQ: .Q Q, QQ Fr-QQQQTQQQ .Q.-QQ, Q QQ VJQ QQ, , QQQQQQV - .. .Q -'I -1- , - - f ' . Ju - ' V, ' . I 'V -.4l w V , V' 5'lV-fl?-1 N -- ' ' fi 1 '4'iki'f 3, 4 f N 4 'iw W I 'X -1.3 fi- , gf. - Q Q : V -V .VV1-1,1 J Q V QQ , - - . jf, 5 .51-1 R V: 'K -F zu- f VV - ---1 - V. - -'f' V V - --f , r-.-rf' f V..1--sf mg: Q I. , -g,QQQQrQ.- V . Q ,V ,Qi Q.,,, Q . Q Q Q ,,Q, Q. Q , --5,-Q. Q Q QQQQQQVVQQ-my ...Q V Q,5,,f5V - .Q ,QQQQ ,Q .giu f J ' 'A V. , V . 1' 1. 'Jn -' -' V . 4. '- W 1- l A QV' .' . V - '- '- . J1,3+: .V 'F-V 1 I 'VV-ff 15 -1 ' -2-:Q - 'L ' ' fi ' - ' ' 1 ' 'L -!'f 'V'-1 .- . -' 1 5 W - -Vf'fX .V , il' - 5 Q V ',QQ1 .. YQQ 'VQ ' Q Q Q QQ - Q , Q QQQ, '1'-QQQ, .'Q 'l'uQ3 .. 'wa-V g4g'-.7--M V -,,a:5L, .Z.Q'.Qi-- -V , , ,ps QQ -Q , ..- ' ' wg ,V Q, - QQ- -- Q-jVV,: ,Q Q ,, .,QQ,. 1-VQ, V 'pa-,g,. Q -' -mt ' 'f , . . U -R x '- L,-2' ,VVJQEW-1-.,.,,.zQ - , 'E, YQ. ,L ,,Vf'VQ..f ' .- , g ', 1. 13' ' K QQ., , , V11 Li - V . ,. '-1 .Q ' M 'E-1.-2 flag.,-gf -V15-Q 2 9 .1-3' ' V V-+V. ff' ,' . ,A ' - ., -- V ' Q - . -,ma Q, ,Q , mf. ,V . V V-xt Q3-. ,Q QM? Q -- nj... .QQ ,PQ ,g ' A Q'Q--- 31, 5' -5 ' I' Q2 . : V - w Q V, - -Q ---M ,qwj , V- .-gf: V 11.5. ,gg?gj31g.h -ig . - ---1I Q? -.i- ' ' 5 V, ' Vi' V' --,, 7 1 ' r '- ' ' - X . :WL 1- -V , 'Si' gli - u!ff ,ff----57 5 514 '-1 '!Q'.f'- ' ' ' f - f' ' ff' 'iv ' ' V' 'F 'V iffpzl.. ' -V'IQI+,jV': 'f .' f' ?1Q,QS'1'f3G: .' V - V - 4 V 4 ,- ' QQ! - - - ' . 'if V 1'g-3 '-1 1' 1. . gi rr' . . 5, .V','V'P'P- 1' ,' '-1-5,-V2-gf' 1-2V, V- F-if 1. -3- 'Vi - - HQ! :- - 'M X ' 7' 3' A 'WV' '12 'E ff-'L 'if-1' ' -5-fk. -- 'T' -- V. sf -V V'-5'-1 if-525 H- ' - QV f V , -Vf -. . fu-r.. . . ff uf' ' ' V-V-1 ,j2'V:-V ' 5v1.?' V '-ge, V V - . - -V X- ---- - - -.- .,, -V - , -. +V V V V - up .f - V---f,4-- - V, V . - f.. .- -. -- - V- ,V .-. ,-, . . v ' 'A 0 ' ' . U- . HV'-L -Lt F' 1 - -1 - ., . f ' -. -F! F-.'1 '- . a' - Vg ' :'1,Q4' 'fs -3 ', ,.k'ag.J, 7.-iff!- - .V , ' .--V' ' - .. 4 -. 5' gf- X V V: ' V V V-'---.'-V,g.gmqi-L-6Vf'QE-re' ag V- , 3 Q U '-,, jx. Lv gV QQ' ,WV ' 4 ' ' 31,3-. ,Q .Vu :' V2 ' ' ., ' ' -f V , -- V- - 4,gV-,,3f-'1 f '-' 5:95 V ' ' -' f4,,,- ' , .nf - ' 1 ., s.'5'.9f- ,4,:--Dm f-. 'Q-L Q' . QQQJQ5? QQQQAQQQ Q I QQ QQ ,,QQ QQ V Q QQ ,,.Q.Q- Q, . Q :VQQL ,DQ 1.5, www, V. Q QQ Q-,IQ .Y1i,,k:9QH,eEi V 5 V- -A,-3. P .,. ,V i ' ,Jn ,-,. Q, , . .Q Q ,' iffy .V V V ,,z , - 7 Q - EV 1- V'-g,- ,153 V : ' .- QQQ.,,9,:,,1.QVQ- - - .V V K -3- 1 .-,yr g - Q - ., V. Q ', 2 :.,2:..'.r-,'9!,f-.ii -'--V171 gf .Vij- .VL 1-. V' .., V I ' 'V -' - ' .V Q My -. -' ',- - .' . ., V 1- 'V -7 -QQ!-v TY- ff? s JYVj-l5- V . - V Q' fPV.,.V-- 1 - 5 V . , 1 Q Q, -l -V, 1 -L .. , E ':' ,' 'QU . V Q' 'w '--1 -. 1244 ' 1- -Lf.-' '-' if -,V - V .- ,V .- .V V V. r -- V . -- V .V--,V ,-V.. VV1--Vw.. Q . rv- - V ' ' A - -- V ' V Vf' fe asm-:f . -- V-1 .j 7--4 ., - -V . V ' - V -- w , , V, .V-4 - ' .- rf pw,-fa---,f,. -:V . - api- - . 4 S- .Var V -', .- ' - ,J - -' - , - . V, ' ,- I .4 ' ' v.-. - WNV, . :sy- - Q V 'Q -' . ' ,YV 'ViQ,' Q, -, - ,mlgf 1 11Z51f x ,,'.Q V-ff Qtfifizffi 'V ' gf- ' ' -.'Qf fQ-.'., : wA .j'i'gJ'i -, ',,l2Q. V. -fag: N QQQV ,S ga Fc, Q Qc' . cs ' Q , -rg... -,fn -Q: . '-if-, WH- -.ff'V,Q, ,Q ' fag-'n'i.,-5 -...J VV ,-'cgV,f,',5,,,QVQQ-' Lgjlg Q Q 534- ff.. -'3Y.-Efgggmffl .v.1- ff Q4-V Vg . Q yy- .., -- , . -, V, 1- , V. -. 5-V.. Qi, QQ, VQ V , , J- ., V 42, V -. Q-QQ. , ,Q --pg.,-, - '. QV V1 -' -Q, HQ A Q :yy . Q,,V-51-Q, .4 Q Q Ye V Q QQ Q Q Q ual.. Q. ...Q ,QQ A Q V , T.. V, QQ, Q -Q ,Q , ,QQ ,. , Q V V. - ..,,,,,Q,..Q Qg.., fqQQQ ,Q Q, Qg.-iii? Q' ' - 25. L- .- 17-'i 'V ' '35 ' . -fi-I5 - ' '- ' ' ' -11.2, ' ' ' V1-V17 V-.-fTfV'li?-'Q-5--T4-'Q ki.. I .ky , Q-1 Q . -QQ QQ. V,,5Q5QQ:5y:QQ QQQQ, Q V V ,QQ-, Q Q -QQ CKQQQ 1. ,V . VQQQ2 Q .QQQ ,. ,, QQV.,-, 5- gi-5125. .. ,, Q- , V 1. 1. V'-. -. -.V V . -V W -, . - Q - V - .-V.-,,.1. - 'J ' ,. 1- -1 .V ifnf -'Vf .sf -.VV - --gg, ' ,1 f' 'V -5 7 -,QQ f f,--,-VVQQ-- , L - - . Q - '-V. H ,Vw V' 5. . .-- .. -'.::Q .Q - jg,-Q'QV.5 ff 1. Vfjfwv- -, ,E .Q :J '-ge-ug' -VI ,1 :A Nr, V QHVQQ ,V Q Q , 7.1: V ...ff Q N ,Q. 'QQQQ 1, . y Q QQQQ Q, Q 1Q,g.QQ1QV , Q Q, V Q - .,,-,'?E'f!'j,Q2QQ',QQQ-I-XQLHEQQY ,Q Q3Q.QQQ ,l n ,E Q V . . ' 2- f f.'-H ' -ff 'if ' V.-'4'-W., ' x--'ff -V 'Z 'V'-1-'--T521-V LVQSH1rv--:VV- --x. 'fbi' 1 Q4Q j . - Q, ,Q Q-Q.?Q- .'Q,. Q V Q . -Q V Q -.ii-3.512 QQQQ Q , Vg ' -V , , -:tl TY' .,-QL-QQ1QQ,QQ4f'V?f-.V ,V:QQf Q1QQV,11 1,1,q:25LiQQ Q - Q ' Q,Qs,. .RQQIAVQQAVEQ Q1 QQQQ QQQ g,. f V Q, ,QQQQ Q dwg- EQTQQQQQQJJQQQQQQQ Q Q 1 Q , wi iz. f,QQ.iQ-,Q QL .Q VQ.Q.,QQQQ QQ, Q- Q QQ QQ QQQQQQ -T Q, ' ' 7 . ' ' -1' 2 L-.SN T- V -. -' 1, I4-5 - 'P ' ' ' - - -1- . M 'V ' ,. V .-2 ',V ..f1:-'A 'V -V,,' .... 'xx 'f, Q 4, : Q 1 -. -'f-' Jw - -ff V ' ' 5, - 5 . --:-,jg V. '- QQ ' - , 'im ,. , Vff. 5-SQ HV? 1' Ax- P V. 2417 -. '.-'T-iw fg'-' -' -' -, , ' ' - 1' ' T 'S 1-' . I!-,-1, f-:fx- -.'F'V.f4 :2'!z'r 'S4'fV3'? E h ' ' ,V V. gQQCQQM,k , .Q QQ. ,.xQQ QQ.. X-V QEQQ ,. Q ..QQf,. , Q Q Q Q Q .V QQ . . Q, E, - Q.Q -,,QQ,5f ?'fQQggQ,VFf'Q.ias-Q:5Qcg:QQ,5Q QQ,-.jf QQQQQ:Q'QViQQQQgQQQ ,H 'SL-3 ' ' V .V V ' V. -V ' H - ' V35 ' .J-'S' ' ' 51:--1V'f5'i5.f-554-5- ,-af ' :fS'5fE4J1f ,f'-PL . vii- A1426 '. V41 ,' 'P' 'S' - '--V Q- yin Q -:-..V, -. ,. - -.V,..: ' -- ,iff .1-aww. wg, f...--- v-2 V,- V -.yga -Q . , T ' ' ,V ,. J, V , ' ' ' 4 - V -V' 1 . ' S ' ,iv -1 1 -'1.V.i',i4.'zL.-1-Q 'ss-ni '- Vg:'-.1Vi,' 27' 1 q'Ii+ w. ,f-. ,vm ,V - -1: N. , ., . ' -Q V, V , 4,,'.VV.:- V. .. -.9 ., --.QV V, ,.f,VM- ,- ,. -.f :gg- .- Q- -,QQ--QVQ V V 'F V'QQ--Ai - gvqgr-' V .1 V -.Q f - VV- ,.QV ' V - -. V - .15 V .-5-f,V4,QQ:'V. - :,:f'Ef??Qf ,prifbx Vw ? - 5-,Q,.l?fFaL5TV3?1g,, , - , 5 Q --QQQ'gQQL,.,,.Q3 Q V . A Q 'Q - ,VH - V- Q Q -z.,Q,- -, ,Q,V.QVe,Q.yV-- Qgeg-Q,,gwV-' -75433,-i1.3-,,V4V-EQ,j.,'VQVQ52-1i,f:-' ,ff - ,wig .3,Q. QQQ QQQ..Q .. V . .QQQQVS HQ QQ,5, ,.Q -VV. ..,-, ,QQ . Q ,.,QQ-fQ,Q,, Q Q Q V, Q,gQgQ V .':,g.1V.gmWQ,QQQq QJ5-QQgx,v . lu-Q59 QVVQ Q Q ,,5QgQ,gZn - l'-J'.,':'f'-1A-'i'. -A '14'- '1gf.-L 1 - --'ix -V ' V,f,'--vim F' -- :b21f:':2'f-,.,,fii-F33554v'f2-'-iVf.4-i?gfffi- 15'2i5if-2 IV VJ. , .f ig V- Q-f -QQ., QV ' ' - Q V QQ .Q -Q QQ,..-+-wfJF'f'V156:Q1q5f.Q'. -,QS QQ. tbgxkid,,.g gQQ5,','.?-'QQQJQSV2 if '2Q25E.',irf-g1'f1S,3 ,s-Q- -' Q, 19525 .p QQQQQQ . ,Qy Q .Q-, Q-HV! 3 Q V ,..Q : QQ VVQQQQQQQQQ-QQQ,w Q,Q QQ ,Z QQ1Q51Q!QQA.Q5QQ,WQ5iLQf5f?iiEQfQ1ff,f'1:1Qg175QQ45y.iZa,V3f:QfgQ-I u g - V -' - . ' -V u - - V V HT? . f-- as? V 1- , - '- V'-'11 'l17'P'V '- ' '-i'f-'fi '-4:i 3f3' 3 5'-'?. '2f- 5'?'!fx? -W45-1-'V'.f?e5ii131'21'-5S5:ff1??xV.-. ..--' fa,-f' a1-95' VV V' ' f -- ' - -1. 2' -1 . -- '. V xi'-ie -+ f ? 'u mffhgfi : '5Q7 ' -,,Q -1 ,-1 Vg' , VV .' - - V . VV, 5 fy. -1 , Q -Q H ' ., V- -1, -gr .Q ' Q Q 5.1, QQ-.:,. Vg - - . - 'Q-A ' ' HV -3-Q-JV.,-' -' Q Q, , , V , Q- -QQQQVQ QQ' Q QQ.QQiQ,f 3- QQ V ---Q- . Q QQQf.QQ Q QQ- QQQLV 3, Va,-5, QQ. Q Q 2.55 -.-Q-ffff QXQ -Q QQ-QQ VQQ--23? .1-5.15-f f,5V.V-P5QjQ?,Qi'gQQ.gQQ,3.Jgf5QQ9Q.g3Q - . , 2131 . ' ' ' ' MV V3 ' f i 3' , ' ff, ' 'AV 7 ffl-gfT:f:1fi'f f'I V,, lf-73195V'f4Q'? '5'f:'1'.' ' ' J ' ' -Q . ,-JV E .V .. V 'J '-r ., .' Q --. L ' ' V- ' 'fr-VJ.-,:',.' -V113 '-,-1V!.-.Al-fin, 11521. ,, ,f,r':V.,, Q.-gygif, -.L 1 - . ' , ,V f -V -Y' . V VJ V -L Hn 1-Y,--. 5- 59,-V ' - 'V f-- xiH'f'-9-fur nf-x , 4- 343-,qu ' -- - 11 '--f9qx4..- - - . r -- -' V , - . V, :. J' 1 ' - ,, , V V V uf -VVfV 1 ,J --p,-, V- ' 1- 1'VfVVw 4 V 'z .- . F ' V- -E V L ' V -' ' V ' 'QV f .. - '-f'2 ' - ' if'L V-VV,4E'f5--'- '5-' 9'-'2 ?fff9ff -Q35- 'gW'J'igif'V'? gd W-'SES QQ. , ,Q,QV i.QQQQ ,Q , V , Q gQQQ, Y ,, - 1-,QVQQ. Q A gy Q 'V' , X-Q--Q-QVV Q,..-QQVQ, .1QV:..Q-Q,QQ..QV.Q-QQQQV, QQ...-,. Q ,QQ tu QQ, QQ,Q,Q3?QQQQ 'Q7 'V:- ' ' 5 . ' 1 -.9'Q.'-El . 7' Wi' A MQ - , f, 321'-V 1 -'34 A ', if-- f-L Jl'y 5'f Tiifffb LV wg- ' 335325 - ' ' -vw-V H 'VV V 1 V- ' 'V'.- V- -f,'-ff.-54 . 1 -SV-'Ff'1:,eQw-2 1-V-Q'VV---S f V- iv: 1' .4 .h , -H. . ,. Q. V ul? , ,Q V, .Q,, ,--. V. V 1 Q,V , . vm , Wi., Q.., XV. VJVQ, n --1. .fx-,, V, V.. ez-4. ' an-V Q.4.,.n .--- -. fm- Q V . - Q Y 3. -gf 5 Zu, 1' '- ,Q -. .J V: 1. . - ,Vi,.V..g'L,-.V,V,-V11g1- 'f f.'x-g',fQV.w3-HJ'-fx' fa AML- Qifjv.-.':3'!g QQ :sy QQ Q .Q Q V. , - , . QQ.Q - QQ . V wx. QQ Q.-QQQ,,Q Q VLQ , Q QQQ Q.Q:UbQQ Qt- , ,, X, .Q,,QQ,1 .QV -, i,,Q-Q-7Q?QQLe.QQgp,Qg2Q,Q Qr pvVV:,:ViQQEs,d.QL .T-V4',.Q!e..j:',QQQQ3 5 V- - - f 'f 5 '- V, il -- Vw. '- -' 4 -, ' 5f?f9-f- 2- V- ' 'f2i'?2 -:-VV l1LZ5.'f'f'ii'i35l2PffQ.QQ' ---r .s- - ,V ' . ,g ,' ' -1 Q '- , - ,V 1,3 , .- --Q . .qv -QV gy . ,HV - , V Q.Q .3 -diy z'-.Q-' V-ga V 93 -g ,. f -- -,V',::-- if-'-' V ' ' . V -:- 4 ' f:q-V- , . V --,' V . Z3 - ,, --, .: 'iuEQF-1-wi , '-ff 535.-,Q -P 'G wf-45,5-5-V455 . wt -.v,Q.Q,,QQ.- QQQQ QQ-y-5q..QQ -Q .zQQQ , S'-,.,,. ,QQQQQQQ Q. ., ., . Q,.QQQQ.,QV.. ,. QQSVQQ, ,,QQQQQ,lQ - QQQQQQ QQ . . Q:-Q,.QQ -Q:zj?QQQ it QQQQQf,iQ,QVgg.,k,Ql.E,3, . , ,, , V -V Vi.,-gm - ..- . - , -- -- Vw , . V- ,, ,f , V . . ,iv-.,.-gr, f,V . - :Q ,Q-V f,-,Q,Vg,-....-Vg -Q---5, -, ff- V- ,J -J.-'-sf, ' --rv. A - f..V - - - V- .V V V V. V ,- V --VV-V-f .ai V Q .- . -. ,qw Q .3 - V 4, ,, QV VQ Q rs Q. Vw -- Q-XQ,,.gw fQQ..,Q,-V- as-..-,,,. Q. -5., , A- VV.. V. . Q 37 QQVVR:-ei' w-,- N'-,vr3v,i,, -- , f,- -. V .. .V V VV, ' VX M .5 -V V .,- J-,, V ,- Vv .34-V .-1f,V - 4 'rxlw - - - ,.gfj'4.v1-. if , , - V , - f 'H ' 'VQH -rg-. ' V, g . .QM mf - ,f,-'QQQ':V'g- 4. ILVV'-f y'4fg A- - QQ,-'S 1-,Vfi 5 Q 7V , 'Q 'Q 1- 1,, 'vw -W ,, VLQ-, Q V, - ' L QQ ,,'5g-gf -f-,--.i,V- QQ., ,nw j.gr-,.fVg.4fz ' V ' V ' ' ' 1 -'PV -- VV kgs.. - fi A if if -' wif, EQ ' W' YVQ-.-'23.1.f' - ' '- , ' -V - -Q' '- 'V ' 'Vi-v ' -1' 5 X' '- Y ' 'Q -f' f- 2 -V' 154-if Q' V 1:3 '7 :VM S- 1: '1' i-15.272413-.' v31A7i-z.2f:isxii55W':7?:'P , -l 'V 1 ' '- ET ' Viv - K, rf ' W 'A' ' ' ' ' 7' ' -1 VA . - ?'E'f. i,-f'.'La. -CE,'-'-':'2-V11- mis Jit- '-.-'Af'L- .r1i'5f 1'- - - - A , V ' --1 - ' L I-- -g -mf V' ' ' . 5 ' . V f'-9 L f 1 V .-S45-Vli' ,-5- YV-.'f'i7fi '-415'-5,-'i?Tf'V7P.-' f'?Wi':f,1'5 ' .V'5?F3 'f?'g. V'iL.- 1' zf H :V' ,-ml: .- '29, +'V:. Y - .. . Q, .. V f -' ' V- 4- -'S -C if V ,5':V'.4: -- 4.-1'f,.f Liu. , '- -1. - ,VJ f . .41 ff V . , Vg: Q V' -V' .fy-55:-'-' '--...gif-QQVQZQQV iw - 'r VVQ, 1 - V V - . ,pw ', . 'Q 'Q--.-' QQ- Q ,Q -,QNJ QQ Qg- 4, jf- --53.1 4, -1 ,' A Q,- V fm X ' ' 'ff' ' - JW 1 - 'X I -'f Y 1' Hi .lf-'T '.-HL' J 'i 5 ' Jr' ' u l - .iff r,- ' 'ff - ' . . 1- . f. V V V V- ff, -f - .1.1---r.1'4.4?fgep5iV-rgpvhisk..VVsaf- - VJ V ,, W- . ' - V ,, V ' -1 . V f V . -.i ,' ,seg V.-Vi,:1,f1g:.,s.4f.f-gf -V.,V5fg:-X.-, , -vi .. ,.,.Q. - ,-:.- Qi ' 'V V' -,:. wf ua,gg--arf-..V,f'4..aa'z,q.-Q5-:-Q41-V55, -,Q V, ' V V f ,..V- F 'V 5 ' . - ' ' - .V:Q?f 'f ' ' 4' 'J by .3 g5'Vf' ' f' 3422 3.1fJViQi-532 -gb ,QQ fl i . ' 'IMF-' 4 -Ji.-.. '- - - P' ' ' . 2' V-'ff- 3f'f, Vf.-H1232-3i?2f'af7f'5 ' -i'J'?5 3i 1,3 -' , ' rf' t- '- '-nv V , , -,V V X V '. . r-', Q .E '.- -'04 HVQV,-aV.Cu'-'liffi ami! K as f I -.lr - '. J F '- ' V 'fa 1 :.,:V.V .-- 1... -.VfV2--.22-V s...VzVV NS?-i - -Q11 'H , ,,-- .' V -QmQ,'jV Yi- 4-w'.' , , '. 'iv-:.V V V . -ff 1- 'ff',,,z:,,,f -'- 'Z' - If-fi-'x: f-V'g '1ifg.l :f'j!-'k - G- ,. ,J -5 -'Lf ' - .' V - rff f ' ff: ' ' 114' - -V ' 'If -- -: -'l-.ig 'f' fl-3 --'V-27-51-9.-f--5.-VV-'w'-'J'-' F'w,'si1e1 ! f .' . Ni . .. 1 ' ' 'V ' 3 - -- -- ,z. -- I- . '.rV .VVV. ,-,1 ,--1, ,g - -V ' -. -. -, .1 ' , VQH . .'.- V'f,. . V,' ,,- Q QQ-..V.- ff -.-' Y, -' 3' V, - Q ,VN 2 . . - .. - Q. QQ .Q ,QQ -, ,-,Q , Q3Qvfg.,.Q . ---- f Qnigj. QQ,.g,gQQ .-VQ Q V.,-. f QQ Q.QQ Q Q QQ Q A ,QQQ Q Q., , 1. Q, . , .Q .Q Q, ,1 ,-Qr Q Q 1, QQ: L, QQQQ Q V, -1 ,,.,,:. QVQ-5755 V - ', ' rw . :, f' . , , - - -f . ,fQ. .-.-1. ,, I :'Q VL, f1--V'..y-- '- , 'VV'-.-'19 -EQ.--fp -. 1' 1 . - - V .. 5 - Q., ' -, 4,1 ' ,. V --.1-1' xg: .y --5-2 Q , -4-T-nv, gf- -- 15, . ,QV , V V.- , , .,. V. , .,-f .., .Vg , QQQ V- Q M Q, Q .- ,L N 5,2 Y, QQ ,, Q, QQ.q,r1. Q,VQV,Q.QQV., QQEQQVQQQA LEQQ 5 f,.. QNQ Q ' V11-2- , Q Q - V Q B., , 'VG' . ' Q. Qf- Q f, ' V, Q V- ,, ' ' '-.QQVVV , , -HQ .V W 1 x- V' ,V :Vf g5j-526,-.gQ J - .. ' V. -Vw 'M - .1 V .Q ,V V' - - . V 51 'V-rffciq-.' -.g z ' , V . '- -.V. 'ig 1 -f '1- ' --X Djs- ' - . . ,Q ' .--.if j V f.. V ,-LL xV'LV- -- ' - -1 -' -. ' - -f' '-1 ' V -.3V1w-- I-,V ' , ,M V Q ,Q 'V Q 'Q 3 - Q gif, -,.-igQ -., - Q, -'f3'3V'V'-QgwQgjQ.gQ ,Q .- i 1 ' V V 4 ,. m - fl ' V Q ' -5' T .. if, 5' '5' ' 1 .K X. X 1. , ,f V:'l' 'j fV'?j,'Q'gl'4:J1'. ..:-M V . -- - J-V V .ia 'Q,J- f- -. -5-3',r., V- -1V.f.:gY.--QQ .. Q . I-V - Q Q . Q ,:, Q ., V QQ:2-- QQ '.gQQ Q ,.QQ ,VQ.Q- Q Q ,',',Q,-Q.1Q,:.VV QV 1+ ., ,- f-- .-L. - V V - .- V- VV,V,q,- ,V VV 4- .Wm .?QQQ .QQ QQ QQQQ Q . Q .Q ,QVQ Q Q. ,Q Q .. -.VQ.,QQ ., Q.. Q QQ V- QQQ,VF'g,Q ..Q :QQ.QiQ ,1'..-1.-if QA.- ,-:Fve +V- V' '-1: -- - :gn Q 1 '-V ' 'IW VV Wg, 'V V1 -1 V-'vzi-,f-Em' Pie'-i-' -- n -A ' sg., ' ' -' V ' V .V fm., V- V ' -, ,J '- - - .gg-, 3.s1f:g:H4Qi?525 -V- , ' - 15, ' P H ,-Q , -92. , ' '- ..,:- - . .1 , -..VVggr'-KI..-..L.4.f,. -.-,, 4 ' 6, ' , 'V l' ' ' - , S -V, ' ' -- ' - 4,'i- 'Qi , - 'V fr-g,Q -V' '- V Q: . f ' if '34 ' ' ' 7' V V- - LH -3-- m-1 A-iii. ' .1 - . ,rgQ-, Q ,X V Q 1 Q QQ Q ., V. ,Qi -. QV Qi- V Q, QVV V , V , . -V Qi ,Q -' Q.Q .VQI-,-11:51 Q ' ' ' . - , - VQ QV--hir V V-V 5- QV.,,gj,1f::sg,QQQ ' ,Q VQ . .13 -4 QQ ' , V ' Q ,- ,fY,,g-Q?-5--,-gQ-1613 -, -, ,. - , ,Q - - gQ . - ---5g,'Vv'r- r,V5q'f:+-:V w' - 9. if - . V 'V Ll,.--+-:-f-- . -,Q'2,QQ,, .gf vB.V-Vy ., ,, , , QVQQ V Q Q., QQQ,, P ' m'Q, Q J I Q, QV+5:.V,, J QQ Q .f'-.pf.:g.'h V ' ' - - A '. - L. A PHC .- ' 11 , .614 ' ' , ' ' ,' Q 'KURT -'fx - - 1 ' 9'-1' 'e-:f-- i,l f' ' .1-- ' -:.-.fx Q , . Q Q Q ,. Q - jf Q Q Q Q ,Q :Q QQ1QT4-15.12, Qgrfi-QQ: V ' Q 3'-.w ' .'..':,-- - V: V.. Q - . Q QQ Q., Q.7QQQ.Q, QQ.. Q.Q,Q.Q , -- V.. -. V.--.-...1 'v - g .a -- V-..y+f,ri1'VV: r'QQ .- 1, -' V - f - ...Q -. ,V --9 V - - -,534-1,4-g--'-f 'wwf . 2 V Q . ' Y f. ' -,I---'r---,1.,. -gf, ' ' V . 1 T- Q ' .. '- ' ' .Vgff-!Q1:gQE.jf,V 2.5 ' V- - Q 5 , ' . ' '1'-. 3,5f'i::i' -Q Q Q -V ,Q ,1Qg.. 15' iw. 1 7, - ' .ff -V:--1 .- if--'V , QQ . Q . Q QM, ,- -f, -V V 1- . ' f ,'V 124 fr, ' 1 Q , M ' M' T ' - , 'l-.l.V1Y-'V--Lisa ' I ,' ' - f-. ', ' - ' . ' -L '- ' - 54-- .-5 ' ' ' - - f '. -f,.5V,,v-7-1 -f'V 1.,V. '. . V-ts' f ' . ' 1 - ' ' .. I - .. A .VV .. V- . 'T fray' VL'-A-5 ' 2 , .,..,,- ,., .., QQ VQ ,g..QQ.-QQ,-Q4 V V--14'-if-a',q-Qwinld . QA -QQ,LQ,, Q 331 Q.Q1 1 3 Q nh. .. , Q...., -QQQQQQ W,m,i ,,,. ,,,T. ,,,.-.F-. , .. , ' ,' ' f f ' ,-,.., . . -MH --V ----- , .1 .,,.,.., ,.,,.,.f.....,-rn I ' - ' - ...., VV. V --1 .fm -ff-fx... Vw-Q-,-,m,,,,... . , ., r' , . I , Y . .,,, 4' ' , -- A ,- 4-'g',,g,,,........ La:'.., .-,..-,.-..-W --- -' V'-v-'Milt X W- - K- -,-L.- nvvy I ft 'x as 5- Y ' , ,, ' g,N,wX,j,4XfQ, XNWxQk fbi MSD-CU?1!?EIHf3ET-5? i..!E?EMR3' North Highway :la M3 lndepend wa, 74? SOUMEBTER 19 2 11- l , Published by the fwniov Glass Of DRURY CGLLEGE MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC! LIBRARY mwwwwwww I N 3 Gy? 50 S559 K , DEDICPQFION '7fa!G41fcmQ I X ff of 2725? fig! fzfufziz r r r Am? zyfuiizzfnfof Z fy n 75 uryfs 1 s u IS If gmc! if WL, MQ o g V51 en LH I cz , Ares ,. arwoo ,cz A13 Sewor Con ff' b s o A ls ' o ess wfgkf 5 L, M4555 Z ' 7 A J or vo Q , A cj, es ec ig' n f . w x . f 'sm l:'.g'x Cn . V . .WX I . , lj: . 1,9 - x . 'I' Wi' lfzgflfiqfl 1:1 mile. 'V' 'mn ' l uf! 0 3 fl , ik ' 1 we FQREWQRD O QO Q 5 X ay! goof lg fM711q?f1'QnqQfqfjZ IIS IUVOAQAQ 11401 XAIZS' voff Lune ccmnof Ae fied 1,17 Mid c fe of o oo fefffe, 1' M zum 4,71 zeez. 1117 fo C4190 youffs In Me efefffff af Was cylfffzbfvcfsfz' CIUQICO' 7 ,P fy cygefaffon CHRISIU If ff MA!V!7I4 rf. flafmzmsfffafzofi i 7 r I I - v - ' ' ' . , -ff .s - ' . I I I I I I I I -2- Q I I I, f' Il' I ' 1 I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I 746 CONTENTS J4d!71lY'ZlSflfUf!ClfQ FWZQ QZQSSQS jlcfzkfzfz' Q S 7 Q cz fu If Q I 1 I 5. I U I N 1 4 l 1 I l 5 i i f 1 I Christo et Humamtati Seek Te Wisdom F or Scientifc Approach I I f With Portals Open to All r71.....,, X E ,Ii fy Of increased in stature and 1 The Pfesidentas House McCullagh Cottage High up on the crest of the Ozarks R '- X l l :I 11 5- K X. l I X 2 if Q 9. R l ffcpv f- ---- A'-4-.snr-Q. l 1 , 73 all ,if -1 A ,..1.......1. IM...-.M - A s ii 1 ' X L xfwsaff- , 13 3 T912 psf 'Che QBocLrc:l of Drustees THOMAS WILLIAM NADAL, ExfOfl5cio . 1924 LEROY LEVI LICHLITER . . . JARED RYKER WOODFILL, JR. . HARRY M. PFLAGER . . . . 1925 ERNEST N, FURGESON . . . , CHARLES EDWARD HARWooD , . ORANGE JUDD HILL .... . ARTHUR M. MARTY . ALFRED H. MANSFIELD . . HARRY oooPER . . A 1926 FREDERIC ALDEN HALL . . . BERT S. LEE . ..... . HENRY MAHAN BEARDSLEY . . . EDWARD VALENTINE WILLIAMS . RUSSELL HENRY STAFFORD . . , 1927 ALFRED RITCHIE BALDWIN . . . JOHN THOMAS STURGIS . CHARLES GOLD MARTIN . . . WILLIAM WESLEY WOODS . ALICE LAMOILLE THRASHER . . ' OFFICERS OF THE BOARD THOMAS WILLIAM NADAL . ' ..... . BERT S. LEE ..... G. W. NONEMACHER . . VICTOR O1 COLTRANE ...... . President Kansas City Aurora Saint Louis Springfield Upland, Calif . Kansas City Kansas City Saint Louis '- Springfield Saint Louis Springfield Kansas City Springfield Saint Louis - Springfield Springield Springielcl Springfield Springfield Chairman Treasurer Secretary Counsel ..-1-vi-1 We-i A-My--4 1 9 '2 4 , , , . -,,..,...,..-. f H53 P00004 THCMAS WILLIAM NADAL, A. M., Ph. D., LL.D President of Dfrwry College ' 4 L aff, ,, , 1 1 -2 , Q g L X H61 I 2 A I E l l l 'I is : i v. I ' Y I , z ' 1 I 1 1 KEY Q! H HX sir gl I 'I , ,. il l,l l I 1 5 I 1 Y 5 l 1 . I 21 5,1 ill all ill il fr ifl lt Q fb lil !fl , 'giff 523' ff, f -.-fir iff ff' of-1 ' - aa ' .fy l- ---L---N x . My m. -f K ---- -2 fs f W -wa he W- -M .v . , A A -..,-.,.,. ' r- ga 1-.J fs I he F'wf...,m-.........m'A1..V,lQl.i.2'fl -'X.77?k . J V -- wa---M... -M nam f . .-4-.mf--rd...-.-1..1.Q. .1-5-...w-:wr-.v-Q. fl Message from the q3residerLt RURY CQLLEGE stands for scholarship and character. Drury believes that knowledge is power, but that personal integrity represents greater power than knowledge. Drury holds that the end of all education, as well as the end of all human endeavor, is the achievement of character through an enriched and strengthened personality. I Drury welcomes to her halls young men and young women of purf pose, ambition and industry. Qthers will not be happy here. Drury holds out a hand of helpfulness to all boys and all girls who want to make the most of the best of themselves. High ideals, noble purposes, inspiring visions, these are the finest contributions Drury can make to her students. Drury wants you to learn the true way of life, the way, of knowledge, of character, of service. Drury's doors are doors of opportunity to all who come with the open mind, the earnest spirit, and the honest heart. May the choicest benediction of Alma Mater rest graciously on all her sons and daughters. - -THOMAS W. NADAL. V' W ,--f-- - af A--W V--M - r- fe c'. ,M . n,..,... ,. .,. .. - . Y V. -5 Na... ..-Qu ,.,,,.,,,W1',, gf Q9 fr 4 ,.,,L.r,.-.----- v--, ----N4 Aff:----fa , NW, U as Q, La . l .n..... .. .,...-.,-..,r.,-. .... A Pi... E171 l f vm Q N 1 iii iilxk I ' i:'gAi ' S T A HM , A A A Vgfgxws-,..-'5.,..-f+.,L5 Q N ,QW -rlf-f-ff-A-f A-W-'A A , wifi , kj! I I I Q Em ll f..Zfff f ' L l 1 Q., .f I . 1 if AF, VI- -c 4. . 3, If , ,1 ARTHUR PINCKNEY HALL, E l , A. M., Ph. D. f Dean of the College and Professor of Latin. - Absent on Leave X 24, I q I 1 I 2 , X l w l E I I I I E RUTH ESTHER REED, f A. B., A. M. A 5 MK Dean of Womeh and Professor rl D of English. l ' I -1 .1 N A .l 1 9 rj 'rw W-W.. Assseg-ggfl f vxggfff-M--A-A A- A -------A-.--,,,-W-gm1-1w,.g,g,r ..:1:T:11--A-.--- . E181 . P ,,f:x Q .j ' X' 'X' xi., . I i . .Y f -km is X'---1 . fx Mgf, - , X LJ Q F3 f r X E A 1 i I 2 I 4 i l I F X I I if I 5 'f T. STANLEY SKINNER, iii Mug. B. ,li Dean of the Conservatory of Music and I Professor of Piano, Organ, and Theory. if li? iii CARL BROWN SWIFT, A. B., B. D. Dean of the Bible School and Professor of English Bible. x I 5? X73 ,f , I, f x ...................i. , .. .., , .n,. ,-,Q -,,,,,,,,r--W --W . N P ' -,-lf.f. 'fffff 1- fw Y-11...-. W 1 Q 4. 119 KWH 1 mg... J J or ,,, .,5ggg.i....f, msfgi --' 5 Q oy 55 fr r3 1z +----if-'ffs ?iL Q TJ 3' ll! wi 5 . Bo JA? gy QC ' JAMES E. CRIBBS, A. B., M. S., Ph. D. Professor of Biology. l i l X W- I I .X T7 4 - ,- ROLAND NEAL, A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry. 75. 7? fffffs I P51 2 V . Q,..,..............- , v-Q'-'--fd- . 'A IASFP sim- 3 Q55 C-312'-'-7T'M- Q-M-'P 'QW 'N-Qfvxr A A E201 K 'cb- Lffsgxi Ip' H X I I I 3 I ,'f '3 '-', .+. ,-vf,,f-M ' A A mf an -'14 8 O ww L3 S T E R v----mms-Q-' -M r 'ri y' ' f -- -ff' ff'-H .. 1 ,,,,, ,,,, Y, FM- 4 'X l BENJAMIN FRANKLIN FINKEL, A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Mathematics and Physics. I LEWIS ELBERN MEADOR. A. B., A. M. Professor of History and Economics. 'JL , JL M A If ' '.fgifffiE:r fxifxfs-A-H-l--4 1 9 2 4+ -- , I 21 E ogg!! gi-LMM, Y Y, A- A '- ..-W , ., ---Qffw, Aff-P1 sf, -MH-4 3 Q ww 13 3 T 13 R M ffff+ffG.1...tf - ' X f'XA A A A .I , X , I 2? GLENN HARRISON BENTON, A. B., A. M. Assistant Professor of History. B- 22 5 if W I JAMES E. Cox, A. B., A. M. Professor of English. A I j .V .Y If ix . wfrf. rw. ww vw ,Wi J 5 ' O if 13 A f vvdfl, ysfv X I l X 1 W H: lf' V 1 .sie ,r r , fyfi I - ,,, Q i E A ' A i i Q JOSEPH T, WILLIAMS, r - 5 A. IVI., Ph. D. Professor of Education. X r X l I I e I LILLIAN BERTINfROTH, B. es L. Professor of Romance Languages. i231 T1-i,R X X . '-Q, ,ff :ilu . AA -- ---'--1 mu? ,M f .lv f -n N E A fn--if 4 T- f L-- iii: - - ,.--si.,-s 1 5 '4 'f:30Ax x,x-N--14 S 0 Xi 'XV Ju S I E. FLki,i-,1 .,...,,P0Of!,fJT,,,.-.62'?5j' dj X E - smjfxf . ff HJ fr if if A KATHERINEIELIZABETH GIES, , My Ap A. B. 'Ins qctor in Ro an A Languages. Af! E af S W -. 99 1 'J wWk NxW W E E WWW M F NM Www V-Q' 2 QQ J, I Wkxipf I X E E X ELLEN KEAST TRELOAR Instructor in Expression. 'fl K QI-44!Zfwf J! X, 'X fffifffv Lf' bw U VI 52.0 fWJjLA ' 5'-E xv 1 9 2 4 P E xxx-on Xu J X I2-I 4, i I 'XXX sm X I l X , E 5 'x Q wi lf: S 1? rw'-f -' f-:.5g .- ' X . , al, Tn? W xx . A y, fij ,V I In 1 1 W WILMER N. THOMPSON, yfvhx B S A B ff ' ' My W . . . . 5 X I I Assistant,Professor of aff if Mathergatiiyxoqj W5 X 6,557 p 'X X Rf J . -A5 A QI X .Xgx H J! X X , I I Q I. + uv 'M ' , L4 . 5 5 5 I GEGRGE H. PRITCHARD, Director of Physical Education. ' .::::::..-':It::-.:,f --,A 4' j:--,-,-q1--- --Q ff- L. ,-,,,,..,.,-.o.....,-.....g,----M- ,,,,.,,.Q,f4Qf-1 fy Tx 1 X-------'f'- -'-'li 2 FJ? , X ,1 1 ,Q S Q WW B? fr E Rj m 'i off J, X L I X EFFIE LAMAR SHERIDAN Institution Manager, McCu1lagh Cottage. , ,Q Q1 if 1, H' il il, Vit 5, L, its P JOHN AUSTIN HOLLAND, Mus. B. Professor of Piano. 261 A XNWNXQTTN DC -W-+A E 4 v fi li n i FK li, Ur -I F x ,XX 'fi .x Q X I 54 ll J VE ,yas -1- WS o ww L s T 1-L Rr or MARY MATILDA CHOISEL Professor of Voice. f 75 r .. X CATHLEEN 'ISEMAN r Instructor in Piano. r l .. fl 1-1' if , ' , ' -rf . 'v lri' 1 gn 14 4 fri 55 f il E271 x I f?X M , A ..... e --N' :Ai:4f4b6Lf?..'... 'fjw5-Q - Zf'Y'K ! ,5 il fl Q X DONALD S. LIBBEY, B. S., A. M. Professor of Agriculture and Geology. ' Q MARIE BEIDERLINDEN LIBBEY, Mus. B., A. B. Instructor in Piano. A 1 32.3 4+ '28: gif IQ I E 2 1 W-H Tj 5 Q sir B if f r J 4 I X 1 I X 'Y ,i HEWITT B. VINNEDGE, A. B., A. M. Instructor in Greek and Latin. FRED HEIM Instructor in Violin. l 1 9 2 4. - - 'x.,! . E291 ' f--W - -7-- ,,. , -- am rmuriam 1 l .D JOSEPH HENRY GEORGE, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., D. D.- ' Born May 3, I852, Died December 15, IQ23. President and Professor of Philosophy of Drury College, IQO7'IQI5 President Emeritus and Professor of Religious Education of Drury College IQIKIQI7. - Exemplifying the spirit of the motto he revered and lived, NCHRISTO ET HUIVIANITATLH We can say in truth that his life, all in all, was Qizrillllajnrem EBM Qratiam i301 s Q ti fs Ii strep. X--'wa 2 e.-Mitra, ' l , ' I . I . p I CHARLES HERBERT COLE i Born january 22, 1858, Died january 4, 1924. 1 ' He had exceptional executive, organizing and financing ability, inspired the utmost confidence in business associates and employees. His sterling ' character was appreciated most by those who knew him best and We who 2 A had the privilege of close association with him for many years could not ' help loving him. -D. C. MoRRow. As a trustee and servant of Drury, as well as in business and private. life, he, too, lived Q73 iflllajnrem EBM Gratiam ' t i r fra? 44 1 N'-ii 'TAA 'gp ,fl E311 QQ 1 1 X X 5---fiiv-1 1,1 -----Www ..-.,..M, ex' A- 3, ,, so 54 o xi f 1'-4Q1-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,m ,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,.,',, ..,- ,....m,.Y,1' T5he Ubffystery of Life LIFE:l I Thou paragon of texture most divineg I wonder at the meaning of a word That's carved from such a picturesque design. ' What paradoxes in the term inferred! I search the realm of nature for a key, With which I might unlock your hoarded loreg The beauty of the fragrant rose I see, And learn your creedg your creed and nothing more. Today I seegthe 'Yesterday is blindg Tomorrow is the halo of a dream. 'Tis greater than the measure of my mindg Out of the depths no rays of knowledge gleam. I lift my eyes. The candle sticks of night Are flaming, sapphireflike, with friendly pose. I marvel at the beauty of the sight, I But stars refuse your secret to disclose. I know that life and love are oneg That hand in hand and side by side they grow. The Great Adventure comes with Setting Sun, When 'cross the Bar at Eventime we go. My search goes on-the germs of hidden truth Are in the very commonplace concealed. I'll live the days with all the fire of youth, Until your beauties are to me revealed. -O E. R. H A- MW-J-....,............. ,M ,.5?......,,.4 , -,M '- nits I I32I ktwritsr-A x. FMQ Glasses ix F NX 'NX Nl IK ff! ff! ? .Xxx '.' QA W'-M A ' ' T x -.x N ffw-in-i 8 O uw 115, s ifi1T ' if 'G -f-'--W ' - f ff' 2 XS!jf ll' ,ff WA -- q ' 7- V :if f X R L4 '52 KO 9 Z R M5555 I ff X K X ,,-fl, X f!,ff7fC,i:!vX.jN,xJ f f , eyjJ 1 -E25 ' :tif ,4--E'-gf x iii - Ill:-I if., 'X ffgciffi ' lfggfj X k-' W X gzxg-ix V ,.,Z gf fy C555 vfpfg: 1 4 'VX' U -P xf H' , Q H .5 V QSM 6 If J, X., Q Q L cv 1aL:f'i34f 'L1,x-?,2' L! CZ NS, ilk! 4 55.225 Zx-J xy, Y QL? g? wg-2 xy . X-Z xv ,l I fx - X..--v--,fi . ' l. ...-- N M i331 fl 0 A 9-3l-i-f'T-'::9-- X I I X fffi X X , X I VV!! f Ad X.I'NX7E,STER EUAL H. BEDELL, Carthage . . P1'6Sid6YlF db A E Class President 4, Class Treasurer 3, Seven Sages 2, 3, 4, Sou'Wester Staff 3, Mathef matics and 'Physics Assistant 3, 4, Manager Junior Play. W I HELEN ALEXANDRA JOHNSON, Springfield . . ViC6'PTESidCHf - 5 Z T A Skiff, ClassiVicefPresident 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play 3, Wornenis League 1, 2, President Womenis League 4, Mirror Staff, Assistant Editor 3,Editor 4, Glee Club Reader 3, 4, English Assistant 3, 4, Secretary Forensic Association 3. BELLE WEST, Springfield . . Secretary Z T A' Student Senate, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Biology Assistant. I RUTH MCGUIRE, Monett . . .... Treasurer Z T A ' I 2 Wornen's League, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, Kansas City Y. W. C. A. Council 2, Lauriferae, Class Treasurer 4, Sou'wester Staff 3, PanfHellenic 4, McCullagh House Council 3, 4, Mendelssohn Club 4, T. V. A. D. 3,.4. S an l ' -- . 1 9 ,aaa XT A l34l,.i Il xt, k FQX lx IL 11, Sl 1 Mlm' K ll X I l X 4? A - X 30V'WE3TER'7-ji I s i .fe X I I 2 .3 .yQ'VV, SLM . PAUL BARRETT Springfield DAN R. CARTER Ma'rsl1all,Texas 'P A E D. C. A. IQ Gavel Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Student Senate 2, 4, Seven Sages 4. Class Treasurer 2, Student Senate 3, Business Manager Mirror 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, Football 4, Grey Friars 2. BURL B. BESS Springfield ' ELIZABETH CHANDLER 4 Ash Grove X Y.M.C. A. IIBKP ' ' . Y. W. C. A., Wcmen's League 3, Lauriferae, Skill, PanfHellenic 3, 4, House Council 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mendelssohn 4g T. V. A. D. 3, 4. A THELMA BURDG Lincoln, Neb. Y. W. C. A., Glee Club 1, 2, Choral Club 4g CLIFFQRD C. CHITTIM S - ld - AfOfKifYa Camphreg Women's League, Y.W. , prmgfe X Conference 2, Lauriferae. Y. M. C. A., President 3, Business Manager , Mirror r, 2, Business Manager Golden Jubilee Sou'wester,' State Oratorical Contest 2, 3, Gavel Club 3, 4, Seven Sages 2, 3, President Student Body 4. ELIZABETH CADLE Springfield l Biology Assistant 3, 49 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: EUGENE H. CLEAVINGER spring Lake,'Tex. Quartette 3, 4, Mendelssohn 4g A Capella 1, 2, 3- Y. M. C. A., Seven Sages. COOK' '4i I.f:iT ' ?3P-- souwrgsrr-in -- , V , ELMER V. ECKLES Lamar 3 KEITH KELLEY Springfield K A ' 2 N Y. M. C. A. 3, 45 Seven Sages 35 History Assistant 3, 4. X X MITTALINE LIVINGSTON Willow springs X P, J MAURICE H. HARRIS W'estPlains Z T A ' X7 I ' Wornen's League5 Y. W. C. A.5 T. V. A. D. Q Ml President Y. M. C. A. 45 Men's Clee Club 3Q 3, 4. ' ' 3 Seven Sages 3, 45 President Forensic Associaf 4 N ' 3 ' tion 45 Student Senate 4. ' H I 5 VEVA MALIN St. john, . Dos!!! I I I H B ff 1 W' HERSCHEL F. JOHNSON Aurora Skiffg Y- W. C. AG Women-S Leagu 5 I X K A . Club 2, 3, 4. K 4? I A ' K I HERBERT MATTHEWS Spring I . LULA KERR o I 2 N ' T za I 3 T Grey Friarsg Y. M. C. A.5 Student Senate 45 - H B 42 I Football 1, 2, 3, 45 AllfState 2, 42 Basketball Student Senate 4g Y. W. C. A. 3, 4. I, 2, 3, 45 AllfState 35 Seven Sages 4. 'iiaimf -5 . N rf 1 lv Spru Sao u wigs T413 11 X. 4 l Q, 1 ,- K Lx, 45 I l W .1 I, . A I 02:1 fo WILLARD B. LEAVITT fi, A E ROBERT MEANS E N Seven Sages 1, 2, 3, 4g D. Assistant 3, 4g Y. M. C. A. GERALD MORRIS E N Football 112, 3, 4. DOROTHY O'BANNON Z T A Bolivar Springfield 1 g. Biology Springjield Bujjralo Lauriferae 1, 2, 3, Women's League, Drury Orchestra Q., Girl's Glee Club 1, Q., 3, Y. W. C. A., Mendelssohn Club 4. LOUISE PATE II A B qi EARL SANDERS Y. M. C. A. Springfield Springfield 1, 2, 3, 4, Sou'wester Staff 3. , U I SQ. W' , 9 JACK SEATON Springfield Glee Clubg Gavel Club. ELEANOR SMALL f Sprirl cl A A A Y. W. C.' .g Bas cball ff? La eraeg istry AQ 3, 4. I ly xl' S ,, V' , Bt f firm! K . ' Kr! .' V1 f 1 lxjfl K.- f' - l l ,QS-if ' L A 4. N.. My C. .,,-gLip 4.f' '- 1.,g1T.il:::L.t.11jq'QM1R-+9 2 f 4' N .X 3 . -5371 ef2'E .f ,f , M 'nf 1 fx 2 A f . ' 7 ff X . g SCU'WBST Ef fE If V . - 1 .17 . W. BESSIE STEARNS Odetta Okla J BURRUS WILSON Sedalia cIpxS' Asslstant Foorball 1, 2, 3, 4Q Y. M. C. A.g Dramatic Clubg Class President 3g Grey Friarsg D Club. La Podr1da Y W C A House Counc1l MARY HEYBURN Fmt Smith. Afli- A A A Y. W. C. A.g Womerfs Leagueg McCullagh House Council 2, 3,5 Orchestra 1, Q., SQ Glee Club 3, 4Q La Podrida 1, 2g T. V. A. D. ECOHOHHCS ASSISHM 4 JOHN T. YOUNGER Mmmvfxlc Y. M. C. A. U B 'P WILLIAM A GRAY ' Glee Club 3 4 CAccompan1stD Lauuferae I Sprmgfeld YWCA Y.M.C.A. . l .1-...---1 .., HM ...,, ' TS Z X s l xi I I l I lf X V l Q S A f L.-,ig ---18 oufwps TlER - vOO4E-Q 5 s ,xp , Farewell Farewell, Drury, Alma Mater! Soon we shall departed be, , But our loyal hearts still fondly Will be fresh with thoughts of thee. As about the Eastern window Clings the sweet and flowery vine, On the portals of our beings Shall thy image still entwine. On the doorfposts of our memories, On the threshold of the mind, Thou hast wrought, in living sculpture, Scenes we cannot leave behind. Fair, as days within a garden Where the morningfglories bloom, X And the rare red wreaths of roses I Fill the air with sweet perfume, Are the days we've spent in college, In our study, work and play- - I Are these rich and sacred moments - X That will never fade away. T When the snows of winter crown us, When our shoulders stoop with years, And we gaze back down Life's journey Through the sunshine and the tears, We shall see thee stately standing, As in- golden days of youth, l When these friendships rich were springing Up in beauty, love and truth, And the sweetness of thy memory, I Bringing gladness, hope and cheer, Shall come fresh and pure, like Springtime Into meadows brown and sere. i f-M. H. H.. I , 1 fcyw ' - . If r g , sew?- t-,1f -'H-lo-f 1 9 2 4 +--- ffxef'-'::.-., ' E391 it - L q xlf- A 8 O u'wiE S T E Pg J E QBy Degrees Te shaun Know 'Chem J. H. APPLEBY, A. B. . PAUL W. BARRETT, A. B. EUAL H. BEDELL, B. S. . THELMA' BURDG, A. B. . ELIZABETH CADLE, B. S. . DANIEL R. CARTER, A. B. ELIZABETH CHANDLER, A. B. CLIFFORD C. CHITTIM, A. B. EUGENE CLEAVINGER, A. B. . KATHLEEN DIXON, A. B. . ELMER V. ECKLES, A. B. - . WILLIAM A. GRAY, A. B. MAURIOE H. HARRIS, A. B. . MARY HEYBURN, A. B. . VIRGINIA HOFFMAN, A. B. . . HELEN A. JOHNSON, A. B. HERSCHBL JOHNSON, A. B. . K. DAVID KELLEY, A. B. . LULA KERR, A. B. . . WILLARD LEAVITT, A. B. . MITTALINE LIVINGSTON, A. B. . . RUTH MGCUIRE, A. B. . VEVA MALIN, A. . . HERBERT MATTHEWS, A. B. ROBERT R. MEANS, B. S. . GERALD MORRIS, A. B. . MARY NALLE, A. B. . . DOROTHY OHBANNON, Mus. B. ETHEL GWENSBY, A. B. . . EARL SANDERS, B. S. . JACK SBATON, A. B. . ELEANOR SMALL, A. B. . BESSIE STEARNS, A. B. . LOUISE THWEATT, A. B. . BELLE WEST, A. B. . J. BURRUS WILSON, A. B. . JOHN T. YOUNGER, A. B. . M '.'iifTT3if'c Tv'ffi'grj E U, .. 4 ....,.- Y l--- Y--- aww. -E Mathematics Social Sciences Mathematics Biology PrefMedic Economics and Social Sciences English History and Economics Mathematics Home Economics History and Economics Bible Creek English Music English History and Economics Social Sciences English History and Social Sciences English A English English Social Sciences Biology Political Sciences Music Music A English A PrefMedic History and Economics Chemistry English English Biology Mathematics English . . L..g:11.I'CwTf4fs' f I 723 iz I if avr? Y ix JM- X Fw xx y x I 51 15 , V1 xx- ff, X I 5 1K . I, .1 ,. ,H A, 151. 1 I5 ' f-x,1 5 i' iff? owxv ST R --. 5 I Ei 35:7-f 1114? 5.-1-7155.5 5-3-1-ll.:-5:4 Wx 1 ' V W E - i 'HWS-, l . ' W X ' l-.rilibf 5. 'Wm K g,fgfffw'g1l253. 4 A X JN ' b xo A A i Qs. xx W x i 5 ,,1--f ' 'X-, X I W, - Af, X. W H 9 T2 4: 3:i'r.ig .,.'T'?l'5 iAQ'4fx-A'N-filii-N-HWZITXX-EX Y - uf!! g E411 ...,,,.l..1....L , ,Y - e i J . -M Q Q V fav f f k y EARL ARBAUGH .I ..... Handsome Arbaugh Phi Sig 'resident For a time X Was junior . . . policeman I A LUCILLE WICKERSHAM . . I 'Lucille's lovely X I Without a doubt f Will she make her mark? Welllhope to . . . murmur , MARIE SUMMERS .... Mariels efficient Industriogis too Therels no task She canlt . . . perform GSCAR G. FRYER . . Q Oscar Fryer Has a good rep And youlll hand it to him 22 He's full of . . . ginger W H, V ' .W l ,li::iyXXCKfX,,-Q-i-v1wwL.Q 2 4+-ef H21 1 . President 5 I I VicefPresident I I . Secretary Treasurer 23 X 1 il fi if. , JJ 5 ld, X. 4 ' X X l , e A f H 35 U E r Y ' i rf li p x l? ' 'NM E ' 4 VIRGIL ADKISSON GEORGIA WILLIAMS Makes straight A's 1 Another one And I'rn not lying ' Of Drury's songbirds And Virgil does it But we can't describe Without even . . effort In ordinary . , . language 4 NELLIE BALDWIN MCKEAN CARTER I X An orator McKean Carter . . And let rne warn Is quiet they say Besides pianos But every dog ' , She plays . . a cornet Will have his . 24 hours A GLADYS BOEHM FRED CULBERTSON I - Brown eyes and Every girl Another thing Likes little Cub X In the glee club ' But they're all too tall - She does . . .H warble And there's the . - . dickens HELEN OANTRELL MONROE DECKER Helen Cantrell jfegxlir? love d b Is a fine girl RQ P a te don't istur ' Let her hair grow out Thggsqilgat jine 'Cause it woulcln't . , stay straight . il.--j',iI' 'lopxglearni '. . Rudol X A v ,Tiff If:--V 1,- If i4'f'7 +P .5 ' X 5 J N J , E J I S ' ,Q x5 f GX A 1 9 2 4 Fw'- mW 'l xgi f ,,y, f M31 A is mmf., X, -p- v - X-X Souwnsvrziv. g J GUY DUNCAN He's a Scotchman Flaxen hair Opens his wallet . And moths take '. DOROTHY DYER - Dorothy Dyer Sings mighty well And other things too ROY FREUND Roy isn't So very tall But he sure can handle atmosphere A basket . . . of lu'r1Cl'l MARY BURTON GEORGE What would Drury do Without Mary Burton She's very attractive X u I I X 'You never can . jincl out Thais one thing . . . mighty right I ELEANOR FELLOWS MARY CARPENTER X Has two eyes ' A finefloolqing girl ,Each a pool Is Mary C. -Wonder if And as sweet as she looks A , They sometimes . mislead 'You can take it from . . . your Uncle dley , A jim WALTER FOSTER ILLIAM GOTTFRIED b 'gb Doc Foster li A shining light Ap' Q Mighty fine K y Of Drury campus X- 15' li' But girls he sure 'A But we girls V f ' if ,f' Has a . . . rope Q ! Won't let him . . . - is ' ecylaixfi - D5 JINXQ. X 2. K , F Q S ' V Li , X Q s - D' A . 3- N 'ff' sh' A ,Nb Y V'-' 4-xM gi --4 1 9 -4.-.lr-----.-..,.. .1 1:--' !'l I I44 l l Y l -4 ... , x CD O C 6 P1 m H Fl FU l l AGNES KING In T. W. She surely works And her duty She never . . . neglects , , HESTER HAYMES X I r Does her duty Without a doubt Hester is A jne little . X ' I . sport ROBERT HEDGE ' Bob the athlete Runs mighty fast Very few times Was he ever . . Outrun PAUL HQLMES 4 Not an athlete Or musician But he's going to be A slick . . . pipe fitter x posse , l HARVEY HUMPHREY His rnanner's friendly Not a bit sinister' He's preparing to be A worthy . . . apostle 'FU 71 S :De OKI MWOTE 5 ffiw w cm 4 313515-.M-oi ,Q ga 3.02132 S14 mom' L+ Q 33m 1-1-1 0 CII semzc 5:9 me-' El 2 Z ' S E 5 gi 'E E :Q the l if Without a doubt Now don't ask Iiourl found that . . to be AMY KISSINGER McCullagh nurse McCullagh doctor Now she's elected To be chief . . . policess i . OOO Q . AX E41 an L4-U N if ...... 1 9 2 4 'fi mooi 1 N fl 5 . f ., , 1 yd' Y YORK JOHNSON Goes to Drury But Oh my! He likes high school Wonder . . . JESSIE KUMP Smart as lightin' Full o' pep Gets the fellows , All up . . . turned ALICE MCGOLLUM She's some student Makes it pay In all classes -She makes . HELEN MAYES She likes bankers Who care for sheckles So she'll marry Elmer . . . Tuggle e 0 .I JAMES MCKINLEY Gets his lessons Pleases teacher jim is going for what reason To be a . , re tler WILMA MCVEIGH Gurly hair Rather tall Has never lost Her Southern . CLEO MOODY 'Idrusty student Good and steady For her part Always . . Q, ETHEL OWENSBY How she studies QQDW ' Every day In everything! Makes an . l J i f alse 1 --QT? -'jgf rr:.--I-M. my y 44 TW Xt X . - I ,f ',-,.--........... , X ,t,-.-,.-.- W. GORDON ROSS Redfhaired student Gordon Ross Makes us work He's annual . PAULINE SIMMONS Tall and stately Is Pauline Carrys herself Like England's . RUBY SLIPHER Very smart Arid very small Is she little? ' She's not . . FRANK SMITH Drives a Ford To please the girls Lilies 'em best With smiles and Wk if x , -x r '1-fu lu-NwjK,4yay4, 9 '2 ' Z Q M 1uWllO'l'St H 9060 SOX1'WB8TE,Rv---- I There's a picture that only you can paint On the canvas of life unrolledg Its colors are bright as the morninglight, Or the e'uening's rose and gold. , There are flowers of beauty and forms of grace V No artist has ever surpassed And that picture sublime, on the walls of time, Shall remain while time shall last. There's a song that only you can sing, A melody tender and low, Or clear and true as the larlqs in the blue, When the East is all aglow. x54l It tells of courage, it thrills with hope, IDC And that song of thine, that song divine, Shall echo through countless years. With marbles fair and jewels rare This structure you may raise Till itistands at last with pillared halls: A shelter for wandering feet, A palace of joy, Time cannot destroy, And Death will but complete. Oh, Class of 525, the world awaits A better and truer time, - Bear your part with courageous heart And a faith that is sublime. E There are those who would bulwarlq future years 'Gainst the pends of war and sin. If the world is to see a brighter dawn, 'You must help to bring it in. -E. O. ff!! ll 8 5,523 f 1 9 2 4d ,.. - e , With laughter and love and tears, E There's a mansion that only you can build, I And its polished stones are days: 'X - ,- . . N I . 1 , X I l X ,. X K , 5 , , V 1 f N f QS fm-'62 Lx.. -W1 I -f 1 W'-,- T - -,. 1 -xl IQHI' N f'Y 7 Y. 7,7 ff ' , X Q' X Xl! 5 Xfrll if 1 xx I xff f N . X, If ffl, H I, 1:1 V X I I xl uf V Wu X L f X -,M V Za , N E 5 V, Y 1 ' W V ' l .M Z 1 I , I P vs A 4 1 f x- V, xl. xl W V X I X . xff V! Q49 . ., rig, 'CD X, lf' I ki XII X G- ll, K Q R f N I 0-2 . -.. TER . k d .AI of I Y L, J I I, J W. l p Q 4: 9 fi 6 Il' 9 Ili ,II ll, :fl fbi IZ? lil ,l, li . , . il-I I , I I I I 1 , l 5 sl ll ll . I I s U . E 5 CLASS OFFICERS 1 N I l WALLACE EICCS ........,.... President MA man witltlan aim will, sooner or later, become a man with a name. ' RUTH JULIAN ............ VicefPresiclent X X uAmbition-to shine. l . l A COUNCIL CRAIG . . . sammy I I 'IA man with a better half. l Q l 3' ROBERT s. DRAKE ....... . Tmsam I , X They say 'I talk a wonderful language with my eyes. I X if F 5 l l I , A wg 'Elle Glass of I Q26 I I ,i . Q A HE entrance of the class of 1926 into Drury was not heralded with much rejoicing, Q I but before the year wasover Drury's seinifcentennial saw the value of that class if in helping to make the occasion a success. ' The ability and genius of the class has been acknowledged and appreciated, its men I are Panthers, starring on the grid, in basketball and track. Its most fair .hold the edge in l queen elections and selections, its wisdom is a part of the Seven Sages. l ll 4 0 Q z As Aaron and Hur held up the arms of Moses until the ight was Won, so will the I l ' class of 1926 hold up the standards and ideals of Drury until it reunites at the Centennial 0 l to pledge anew its loyalty to Alma Mater. Yes, the faculty will, in years to come, advise W l many seekers of Truth, ---thus was the class of 1926, go thou and do likewisefl ll f - I rr N w lx jl+'-?OOOO4l4---fl 1 9 2 4f QQ o I Xpg- J .........l E501 ...- T115 TIE ry. 'er lg, LSS en in :he tial ise M.. R.- ,jf ' ' ' XX ,IUANITA BARRETT Springfeld 'LA demure little, bad little saint. ALICE BARROWS Lebanon She is all sl-ze seems to be. MARY BARNITZ Rolla Capable always-work or play. HELEN BEAN Sprirzgjeld Who gives sanshine to others deserves much herself. HELEN BENSON Springfield Her eyes-so soft and brown. r' . . A X f Af E ' I if ' I 5' A IK A f, .X 4 X , ,H f f' 1, DORIS BERRY Springfield I am a woman-when I think f I must speak. LOIS BLANKENSHIP 'IA Purdy fne girl. MARION BOOTS 'Excellence is always a merit. MARY K. BOSWELL 'gAble to draw-even on her ability. CARL BRUMMETT ' Capering Carl. M f If X. ,J ,Lf R' f pf Purdy Springfield Springfield Joplin X'-X LJCJX CII xs A fe A-f .W X I ll 75 X I ,504 ,Y Q n I 'rg 'A -- X n l NJJAJ ,. ss' WILLIAM CHILTON judge me by what RUTH CORWINE Radiant Ruth. . EULA COWEN In the class 'room Springfeld Springfeld Ash Grove -is ES. GEORGIA CRAIG Stockton To know her is to love lierg Council says 'Amen to than' JOHN DARLING Natchez, Miss. Would kiss a baby for its motlaefs sake-he's bound to please. I-. .r W, , -,. .Aa ...L im. ,L ,KIA I M , ,LMA I L 3 X u -Nmzw lilly? Xgfggjk lil . lil lv QI 52 1 ! 54 X l 5. fl 0, Ji N! si DP 'N-'ivsxxxf ' 135 I wfgf-1. I F ....... ' ,QV ff ' ir- 4- ...,.. ' 41 JOHN P. DRAKE 5 - Warsaw He knows what War saw. DULA DYSART I L'Gleeful Club member. FRANCES EATON Springfield Springfelcl 'LFranlgness plus impulsiveness equal what? CHARLES HOWARD Yes, we said Nevada. D. RAYMOND NEAL Nevada Joplin 'kDoes mamma love papa? Kwai ETHEL WILLIAMS f'li l I 4, 5 Iberia Her fortune is her charming personality. IVMIKE FITZPATRIOK Sl1o' ticlgles tliehivoriesf WILLIAM GAUSE Springfield B lBuj'alo Though vanquished can argue stillf' BEULAH GRAHAM Rolla Tl1inlqing happiness is happiness. X EDNA MAE HAMMACK Springfield Has the happy faculty of being intelligent in class. h V 5 , X , L. .--4 fl A 2 'J A , J, QL- . .. . . ...,......,-,,..t-......... .f ll' fq v fx I E 1 1 v I ls. l l I lvl :Ig ll . l' l I 1 l I H , all 55 if ... ..... . -49 bff1,9r4fjfiEE'--' KK34Iffl'fC?ffE5f:ll gli digg!! -ilggsiggjly X114 'V Xl-1 .V 6, Al. WILLIAM HARLOW Positive evidence that he seen at a dance. MARY M. HOLBROOK The midget philosopher. HELEN HGWARD I 'Beauty is its own excuse LILLIE WARREN Richland is a 'rieh land. AUGUST .IELINEK A heap 0' wit. as -.u fl ll ls Li G . N A QV A ' I -- 5 f . 3 S T E R I . I - xgyrp 4 W WW 1 CJ . I l f . usllfkq 'QL ,, I . p, - -f xl Xkj Sk ' lk. i V V 1 Q Springfield A Ns, Q X S6Cll1lill-XX. KN , .f ' f' 5, I . Q was once 'I'houghtsNHoo eep 'o wordfsiig., Y at least no words. X .iii A ' IRE Uk. if ' springfield LUCILE JONES sqgsgaf A . I X A dirnpled smile for Everyman. S - K ' I .Lg I 4 . ' I RUTH STEELE Wilson, Ark. XI' lx 'Nw 1 for ln gf' She ksteals' their hearts. I v ichlarnd FRANK KERR Ozark K J HI never intend to die from overworlgf' K I Lf- ' I . linton, Olgla. MARY M. KERR Ozark ll e wi out. ughing is a drear . lanlgf' , -. Nl' 5 51 -COIL!-V59 NS , A ' I Q M W Qi ul li ll ll 1 X X' ,LC F . J Q ,,f Q -C. . -3 sf J' N ff'f'f9'V5L,,fw- 'C E f Lam N . R X 6 N LAWRENCE THORNE Thayer BERNARR MALUGEN Doniphan 0 ' UA 'Thorne in our sight. I loue me. l 'X Q . 'Y 'REL-KJ 5' RUSSELL KUHN Columbus, Kan. GLENNCN MALLEY I Springfcld . , 4 X g'He can't discover America, Of real worth. l ' 3 X . but Columbus Kan. N X A . . f ' ' CLAIRE MANNING l CHRISTINE L1K1Ns Ash Grove lop m M , UI find nonsense singularly refreshing. Fond of football-wonder why? I . IQLA LCGAN Springfield ERMA TUCKER Gravette, Ark. lx Ama in many waysj' Speaks, behaves just as she ought. v ALICE WEST Springfield PAULINE MCCANDLESS Springjield Charm and ability and- Brilliance-found in Pauline and the but what more can man want? dictionary. , 1 L' f of :X Q 'l.q1l,.k-,lf ' J ' Q I W V ll Xi' X V MJ 5 C Q a Ev M195 ,v ' : K 1 i f h if X x l V l Li 1' NU' l ,I 'J Lille PTLvik'4 . f K jpdib . 1 b WW L I Lf-V -. . 'jf rig, c 4. Y'-'-'tii'l.-- nfjl. 1'-X . '5 '- N ...L A yy Yywvkhyv M-CM,-.A,ym.,..... Q E551 Q X g ' ' It I . ' ' f ., s I, -. L. ll! at R In -ff L as :fibs x I 1 R 4 , A aff' ' f ' Q R A . , 5 so y, 5 YQ!,f .V .. 1,5 g gf X X I im Q ,Q l I ! 1' ON PM 53 , f I IJ f TI fn, 'I I, fl' lj 'Elf -'. fi I 5 . fy' '. Q 5 , Q S ,Ili 1 I HERBERT MACOREADY Ioplin IRMA ROBERTSON Springpeld When a lady's in the case, f g'Troul:vle never troubles me. all other things must give place. y LOUISE MOIST ' Springfield ELTON SMITH Springfeld X S Sweetness and unaffected ease. Owner of the smile that worft come of. - NEVILLE TINSLEY I Hardin LUCY MAE SMITH Marshfield You can't get too much of a good thing. Small-but in stature only. ' A , I I X FLORENCE NOROROSS Springfield MARY STAGGS Newburg , , My rnind is set' serious to learn and know. Deeds, not words. A M ,pwxi ALJ ' ' . gi' I 0 J MAURINE WILSON I Springfield ADA STINSON up V . X I Sunshine, 'nuff said. folly and sweet. wave 'lr ' IJ- f lj I l ,Q ,JI 7 fu 'U vJJv ffxh U w y g xi IU an 'fy I it .vm I! I ' I - ,WJ 710 A - .X 1 L, .J 5 f dwell ll? l :N .Wvvqlll-Ill. lffl I 'lrf .JXQ ' 7 N m ' l , lx I if 3 XC I u :Q KEY 1 1 S I L':.T4ijiKw if It 351 ffl f ISGQI -J 4 fv I J 4 i 1 Q. ax . , -- .iseg i i P i ,X W .-,Xi i Y. gi ul iii X -51 5 ., Q. A 3 y V f , 5 X f .y W2 W .I JH we 155 ' 'Q W., iii 1X A . li gr X 5 1 f ' Ei? s . fp' 1 I X z 1 . ' , 'X 911 '3!',6e' Qgvdb, g19iiiX .. WK U A if ru I xi, JW f 1 Q 'D .s.Q 'eJ' O ' 'A 1 -1 ' R ' . . JL 'X EMERY DAVIDSON Sprmgfeld HAZEL ROBERTSON Springfield H E As dependable as emeryf' 'TFrank, openfhearted maid. fi i f I t . 1 f, ENOOH FERRELL Mountain View GEORGE MARTIN Spfmgfield' i I X M5 It takes a wise man to know himself. QUCCQSTQQ me may be found . X BERNICE FISCHER Newburg REX KREIDER Springfield 1 1 i 1 Worthy aims and fair achievement. i'Wise in the ways of the world. I E53 ' I JOHN KIRBY Bolivar MILDRED TERRY Springfield J The force of his merit makes his way. D WheTe me you going' pretty maidrq Ig' . ' -ROY WHEATLEY Springfeld A Y f HAZEL HULL S ' ' p'mg5e?i5X ' X3.iy There's a reason, even for a sudden desire , Sl 'She lisps, insists some students. if X V, S to major in French. . f x' BW? WU W , I Q Ji 'iii Wk - 3 K? Qt iw M71 9 MJ' W s N fmi 7 531 ' 4 Z, 'Q Q Y 51 4 Ig Q NEO?- Q 4 Q 1 A di , Ni .XE Q.--...T....J i e 1 .. if i ff X ,HAL ' v' c1'L'. 'sh 1 ,T.. .,,A,,,:,.,. .J .. ..,,...,..,, .. ,,,,. .ww . ff iii' K R f E . M. , ,, HM -- --A - --M -. - -- ' , . .- , K5 ' ' jg, Y M ' W ' 't' O '-W j'f.,Vsf 'O 5. '1 E' f' 17 'ITQ7 'A ' R Ru Jgr A 'A MMWWM J M 7, 'Ax3:.ijg?.f!7 I K X I if i? iq .IK K , AL Pf'1 : ' Q- ,. i 'ff QV- st' ' Ji 8OUq7ESTEli, ' 'Ghe Sophomore's Soliloquy To pass or notto pass, that is the question, Whether 'tis nobler in the Soph's eye to suffer The complaints and criticisms on notebooks, Or take courage to defy an unreasonable faculty, And by opposing end them? To rest-to sleep- Happy thought, and by that sleep to say we end The late study hours, the heartaches and thousand unnatural shocks of feelings That criticized Sophs are subject to,-'tis a consummation Devoutly to be wished. To rest-to sleep- To sleep! Perchance to dream of flunking! ay, there's the rubg For who would sit till twofthirty A. M. Over English, History, or Bible notebooks, ' Bear the carelessness of impatient teachers, When they spill bottles of red ink on our snowy essays, The lectures and threats of these honorable pedagogues, After they have perused our carefully prepared book reviews, When he himself might his quietus make With a sufficient amount of money, and relieve ' himself of their presence? A What Soph would sweat over bo-ok reviews, Essays, character sketches, and history references, But for a dread of flunking, should he be relieved of them? And required to remember all references assigned. The memory faculty in which we have had no training Puzzles the Soph. ' And makes us bear our burdens of notebooks, Than wander to others of which we have no knowledge. Thus, desirenfor grades makes slaves of us all, And thus the wrathful resolutions of industrious k M WX I 2 Sophornores Are sicklied o'er with the pale cast of anxiety, And threats of great importance lose the name of EAC action. all ..,-,a--.5..-.t--.-, 'fu 'T' -ii- M V-,,,,.,.,.,.--,.,.,-..--, M..- ..,, ' g.g.-,g1: ,fQf,,,,,5f,, 'ZT:::::L1:1::1.: f f f' 1-he i581 , xv V' ,4-X --- '-me , ou'wLsTrLRv--- K S Q 3 WI ,I 9 O 1 .., X Ei if' W Q HJ 4 , .ge-KNQH X f y f . X X f f e I l f If XX ' . , MSX I-,L W 3 Zgfffffgfgwgsx . . , - X WW fgmmnmw V! uf ly X , Mmm ff w W IV Xl! Xlf xl x' XV X11 Xkfffxlf 6 1 MA- I 1 Jr Qf XIVXK If-Z Vfu X X Xl! I X'-f X i i 'i 13 F 5 , ME Q W--. , ..W,. - .... ...--...NM-m -w,,,-4,WW, A ,F ..,.,.,i' 'r af f? 1 ?g?.,,EL ,3g,---f,n-- 'ff1+'I2l11l'f1 M QLYTQX Q., f- -if-,s ,A , F, . R , , ,W-H ,,,, ,H -www T'fi 1 Q ' T ' 'f l'i ' Mn 'CTX' ' M4 HA,-WWE W, l D i, Q Aa ,,. . F, ,,-, . . h , --- . R W, it V 4 f 1 as , . -waa X. , .x v ---.-.-, , A,.,.,,,,,....-, -.,-,Y-..,.- ,V H ,i :Q l.,x,1 , J , ,Xp w v . L l l Il Ll , X ,li s X.- ,. VN . f x. 4 , V fn A --- -- . , i ........... .-.,...,... ' -- ,f. af R ,.c,-Ms.s -af. .. ...... ' --,,....-....-Q .7 CA l I ,J 5 1.9 E X ff 1- l f' X Q' l l 1 ' 'f K LJ ' ll Xi , r X1 .wk N X ,i X l 75 i l ff CLASS OFFICERS 1 ,, 1 3- 5,1 , , -SQ' S l I I FRANCIS FOGARTY, Springfield . . . President A coming star on the football held. PAUL NIESSEN, Springfield . . VicefPresident E X UA regular Dan Boone. ' - BENTON MCBRIDE, Springheld . . . . Secretary 'LAsle him what it means to go-to White City. 5 I , fx X MARY C. MACEE, Springfield . . ..., . Treasurer Srnilingly she will carry her torch of service into the worlclf' C35 he Qlass of I Q27 RESHMEN at best are an uncertain lot, a variable quantity, a soluble compound, an unstable mass, and in these respects the present class is no exception. They l are, however, possessed of a spirit of unrest, a dernoniacal daring, an insatiable love , of action and an attitude' of defiance that is really alarming. However, since hazing times 5 they have been so quiet that we have begun to fear that they have actually begun to study. '7' ,. JJ But, on the whole, their outlook is hopeful. They have, of course, the Weaknesses Q N ,W lj M y. characteristic of youth, but they also havenjche energy and daring to win. J 5,1 QD',A,!Jlff ' . 'i M 3.p,tf' E 1 U ji F? qifftifii 4 RM -T.-r'.ta47Kwf,sf-if. NK if,-' ,Aff s at 29 N, J kkliy, V l T603 KJ' F-I' E J ., X ll' II, 'N 5 X. ., X4 -IN Il I I I I I I I I I EEN., -JI I to I x JI U I ' ' ttf fIy..'VK.,'x2l QfA'k S-' I k y kfwif' if-VI? '.',Q.,E.h..1!. n,, --flu -n,.-,--- . iw .I . Q 'vc JOf1x4fQ 'QV-.xv .fvvy .AJC Eldon Lebanon joplin Ozark Aurora f I I I I I I I,I is 22 gif - ' 'xx I I I It CHARLES ALSUP Willow Springs CATHERINE AUSTIN 'The little yell leader-full o' pep. Comely, carefree Catherine , I f ELIZABETH ANDERSON Springfield ELIZABETH BARROWS It - Information bureau for Oklaf' , ' The little Spanish beauty. ORA LOUISE ANDERSON Springjeld REC-INALD BARRETT When it comes to currency she On the 'Cranky' order. y I prefers the Bill. 5? ' MARGARET EINGHAM I LOUISE ARBUTHNOT Joplin H H ' I Look at her grade card. :T I The varnpin' little lady. I ' ' I ELLEN CARLSON . MARY LEE ATKINSON Springheld H V 5 Of regal rmen-but why not, I I Winning ways. 93 look where she's from. I 3:9 II ' ' ff X I, I N I Y I I . I I 6 I I I .II :S ' , I I I is Lil xi Q I I rg 'Q , if , . . . M J .I if 'gf I af!!! I I El ' gli 'N K Xi S 6 S MM H- X , f n K l,.L..., , 1 I. .---------- Kel Ax H RR BRUCE BURCHARD Aurora KATHERINE COMBS Bronaugh English shark. Too many times I've fooled men. V I V , Now I've begun all over again. MARY FRANCES YOUNG' G ld ' ffmff MARY L. CQLTRANE spfmgfiad X ' X C ' h d d ' X an R ave mes for sm ymg L'Cl1arrning little alto. I H I I MARGARET CARRIER Spfmglqeld HARRY M. COCHRANE ' Willard You lm? ----' Chemistry fish, that is to say, shark. . U b 1 . I JAMES CARTER Wm Plums HENRY CONKLING ,Springfield I X ' Bf'fCvfS in the Ualfle of Sleep- Strong on Glee Club dates, especially X X at least he sleeps. in Oklaj' MILDRED CASE Ma ed WALLACE COOK Warrensburg - Whose Case am I? I What can Wallace Cook? v ly M A, ' I ' l f ' X R E Il mix Rplffj QQO'J,4,,DI?,0 M0 I f r ' 'l,x A , N ,. ' R. R ' A l fwvvf f. Owwdfr rf: X Al 9 -' aw A W A Vw A in ' 1 ' I , 4 Y I K n.1x J LA Ay R, .. HIL. I fwfk 'R 'A' 'A ' A AP G . Y , C .. Q 'is . .,CL, 1 AQ A Cv 4 Cr:-... M1-'-' A l if-1-Q ' --- ' - 'x,..ii-,......,,,-,,,.1------ r---'fA ' i l U2 ' U ' A I lx, .., , f l ,ex -r'fl '-'14 ,S Q XIZYQE. gs T gfsjiii ll 2X I , i l I CYRENE COOLEY 'Springjield Though convinced against her will goes right on arguing. l X CHLCE CRANK Greenfield X The jolliest Crank in Drury. ' I , I l GERTRUDE YATES Springfield We suggest antonyms of homely A and sour, eh? l ' I I I l BLAINE DALQUEST Vinita, Okla. That redfheaded gal o' mine. ' AGNES DRYDEN Springfeld uifluiet, determined, studious too, RUTH FARNHAM Silent, waiting, never asleep, proving that 'Still water runs deepf FRED FARTHING Keeper of the sideshowf' DOROTHY FAY 'Tm wild, the teachers say, but never mind them, it's my w CLARENCE WARREN But he isn't very warrin'. LUCY FURGESON Guided by prudence, W0 fy great things expected from you. If P ,, X957 . tw' Ii r 1? X , 1' :fsf,v'y. ,, :LL N , A if 'Q' ff: xxx f students. I wi AM, SJW i we'- I , Iberia ' l Sparta X , - I , i sf. Louis ay. ' , Springjield X , l at i S. Greegtfeld X X B' A ' l it X l f 3 JR v i l l r l l l C774,cf UM B 4 X ff I-1 is E ni 4' ll. 5. ESQ ' l in A, 2, 2 1 Ill I if 'x l 1 Lx 2 I I i I l r' E Z, . ', 7 . fi' V W ZZ fl LEE WILSON Springfield RUBY HELL Newburg it A jluter flute he flute, W? x'She knows, and she knows 7 E, she knows-yes. ' JOSEPHINE GEYER ' Neosho H V ' I GUY HILL Lebanon Trips the light fantastic. If grades mean nothing, then nothing ' ' is his chief asset. VELLA GINN Miner I A Many s hopes. have' wanedl B AMMQN HOGD Spymgjqeld - 7 I to gain the height I ue attained. . Too bad she's a Freshman, we've ru K out of adjectives. . Ml V. W I f MARY E. HAMPSONk Springfield W, X , ' Small enough for toys, - f f - fl I MZ! fr if but turns her attention to boys. JAMES HORTON A ' SQTWLQMYL ' X A c ' tar. f I ' ,V X Q X if ,J RUTH HAY Springfield , , f ' lf' ,V r f HELEN ' L if f f W f ' f' Smart-and sings-the ability ff' ,N f' f X Sp7ng Qf f of some people, f ' '- Wh fi n me? Fm all h reg f J .1 X y f y X 1 X v V, ff t K QLWW w 3 ll ml 'ls ttft f Le at Q A L51 , , f,'flff L: ,fj'NXlV X E641 .4 Y. M- A - -M-X, 4, v -,, X Tv' Exp. ,.1-.:43X-.2-szwllii of S O UNSJB STI: -55-,,, D I 6 g 'xg' f - I I' xiii SLM V 'ix J if if .if I V I g Xggrri. 1 Ze? l . QM ' A., -ggi' Y Vi i W' V v Pnl MAXINE HURLEY Springfield Quiet, shc'll Hurley Speak. J. WILLIAM KALT Monett L'What girl kKalt' me? PORTER H. MITCHELL Springfeld She never 'Kalt' you, she 'Kalt' me. KATY LEE JOHNSON Ozark 'Talks and sighs with big brown eyes. META LAQUEY Richland Oh meeta me in the moonlight. PAYE LIVINGSTONE Fairy Faye. A Seminole, Okla. MILDRED LINES Springyield Speech-silverg silence-goldeng what about lines-silence? LOLA VANOIL Piggott, Ark. Another product of the Ark. -f i T EDWARD KNIGHT Richland JOHN A. MAYDEN - Billings ' f We believe there's something dark L'Let's respect Billings and say he's a'- , about his romance. regular fellow. - f uf I, , WV t 1 fi . II I l ' I 72 i I X f' . G-Exif, 'i A . i l 1.53. I f , X , k , . - K h - S422 1 F l SWF? SASQI' Se-f5r'Qg,,if,gvr,.g,, y f , ,- ' A rrrr ' V ' - - oXt 's ' A I li' , .r M 'lf Y. , ' 1 -f if I IT' f ff ' ' 'iii . ,7 so 4 H ill lil!! .stil g siilmk , N IEIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIQIISIIISEI iilifllfillil liii I .o 1 HW if . Q, H E .A W WA! I x ir' QQf':vf1vi1i ffm--firifoff.germs-:f26LQ'f. -mfilff if ' I -.., . fi , we-i.s+,,e. X. mfg, ,M News Q .. . f. fm4I.,,3, .N.a,.,m-g,g,.,,.,Q.m,,s.QQj2,?,i, 1 W KX 4 s.' ' x , P- f ' .L '- rf ,.,. 1 f fffwwi lmiaxfi .. , ii' 1 'Y - . 2 , , ' l ',, tl xg ' X I, 'V 11. U U-'N 4 1 ' f HY ,.,,.,,-.1..T1'l1i -4 Q .2 X44 ,K -' ...if 5 I 'Ji ' VM- W f f Y.-w,Jl..........- --....'...-...f , W 9 l ' rcs 3 it ,, A , D J .5 ,Ns J i x , I I gf:-'N-if-, L..- I r ff Ni M .. AA..- . mi. YYY, ...-Y.-.,V--...,-f . I A- , 2 I R A ,....,,-V V .,, Q D A W-r,f., Q26 H5115 RI. FJ I' 'X A X I . UP ' fx I x V j I ELIZABETH MARTIN Springfield JUNE MCILVIN Springfield I7 Good old pal Liz. If she has faults we don't know it. I DAVID MCKNIGHT spmgfeza ALICE MCKENNA Springfield ' X In the dafk with Mac A nature free from vanity. X V l - I ' I I RUTH MCCANN Springfield THELMA VINSON Sprzngfeld .Yew Chaufjrebm., Youth, charm, and rendernossf' ALICE MILLI UET R ll - I ALBERTA MCCANN Springfield Q 9 a I UU . 1, . U - X I 'owfodesfy and wifitiieffiiltffw 6 X HAROLD MCCARTHY Springfield DAVIS R. MOHLER springfield Oh, Harold, wheres Flame? Who's a Mohler? Davis R. ' I I S 1 E I 55 I I w 3 ff: I,,,,,,,,,, A In.,-...,,1.,..M-.,.., 'iT Tf'T j:T -'T-T ,,M,L.,,,L,,L.,,,,..........,.. I' ?'3939Tff!7.W -Wolf'---fn 2 ff? if + ---A--wi:-,gMf4?f45f3'4?ffL?XX4I+-ff? 3 . ilg I , ' , Y7f57Cf'f I I I .5-, ,X 1 1 N, s xA-if . A X, I X N xy xc , XXX HXQ lx. '. x A , R. ,-,,,'i.,,-,w . K .X X ,,,,, A , '..,...,.- 4.-..,.. .. ....., ,.vV. .. ,..,.V........f is Q ,I 9 xgjim SKS I I-21. lj'Ig1TIl'.ZIl1fL.- ff xf g 5 X l KN Ki FRANCES WHITAKER A -ffluiet and timid-ahem ELDA NORMAN Tres chic, n'estfce pas. RAY PHILLIPS 'ray for Phillips. ERMA RAT HBONE Neither 'wrathful' nor a quite the contmryfl HALBERT RANEY Brilliant and studiousf' fd .EMF if , .. . - -...- i-- Y--if-N W 5 - . Q. N i ,fl N. f 1 ' P oo 3 0 UN? B S T ER 'N' Q 9 gg' 1.-P rg . V , 9 Q! ' lp -Z- 9 F mx' sl ' . 1 ' 9 f l . A JACK RHODES Seymour BLANCHE ROPER Republic if lo A sweet little chap. 'LWhat was that we said about some A YN ' Freshmen? V RCY RITTER Spmgfeld ' GEORGE R- RUSSELL Sedum X X Who knows what Roy writ 'er? .. , . . .L L - ' A Lets the girls get his lessons, sometimes. . l MARIE RIGGS Q Spffngfield EERTHA SAVAGE Spfmgfaeid Hchmmmg little bu55 bOd9'U 'LWhat was that song about the doll? . ' I I ALVIN ROBERTS Springfield NADINE SGHIGK Joplin X A X Rather aloof and cool apparently. 'leave Off the A DOROTHY SIMMONS Spring,-md MILDRED ROELEE Springfield H V , lg ' Her hair hung about her temples ' Some Freshmen,ARE brilliant. ' like a golden fleece. ' fp -iw' we L l a 1, l- N5 l Y ' I 1 1 'T . f I , , X ' Q l as K w rf .sgyff Xu Q11 L ' Q O Q o . 5 Q Q '-- --+----14 1 9 2 4+ 99 o ' - KQV! fox 1 V Q6 09 od 0999 41, l' 'A -A l Q l r . G39 l I F ,J K N - RJR 'E l?l,,7! Popular on the Fourth. A Lbully' football player. S I 4 Sarcoxie CLYDE STATON Springjield ' Carefree Clyde. Awom EARL R. STEARNS Vinita, Okla. L'He isn'1: so 'stern' either. I Springfeld WILBUR STEPHENSON Springfield Ain't nature grand? E ZELMA STICE Cabool Sprmgjield Studious, singing Sricef' HERB TAYLOR ' Ozark Chandler, Olgla. H K U h , Farthlrlg, let me ln, I want to tell y u surnpinlf f X' ll A M .A . W . .N .V R . V . 3 M' T' - cw L l . ft ,f . .1 N 1 X? Q l ' K, , I, if , . , Y'-f M3 . I kj 1 x l .5 l ., 5 f , R f-an S 5 i l Wm je LENORE SIMMONS lb' Snort, 5 DOROTHY SINOLAIR E Heart pressure? R. W. SNODGRASS Radiant Ralph. S V JOSEPH SQUIBB l LYNN T. STAUBUS lly Q . f l 5 . l I T l I ,. JL , -.,..,...,--,.. .,,.,.,-,,,,,, .1 P 'N '. .gf-yfvl. Q., 4... 69 ,.....,.--.....,..A... . . r,,,. ' 1 f f X l 5 0,11-f 'W 1 EK R, M--lllrf .........,.....l, 16 'U If .17-1 -xfgxx ll If 43 I 4,4 I R R E, is 1? I I I .ffu-,,,A-E.E,--E,,, , p p N-.-..L,...,i 1 ug I R, -3 .5 -33 ig3g4,1:i,:51iL,,Lf?ig A -f-- UQ JI 'W --4-yr, 'Lp - ZTTAAY Zigi in Q ye, Ni' K3 R ', ---V--f-----W'-'E-E' ' II: N' ls, ,I , A 14 'NM f4,F-WW,-,-,W,,,,-,,,,,,, W, ,E,M..s x I . f ,xfy ' II . ' Y I ' ll!! ' f 3 - x Q 4 . I A 1 I A A7 . -1 'J H CHARLES TERRY Springfield Ol1olly Charley. V I J. LUCILE FURGESON pr g elgi GEORGE TINSLEY Hardin A I X uCO'fT1Cly, carefree, not i by, V ' B00tlegger. but snugly isn't an all li bbyf' I LOIS THOMLINSON Springfield ' HARRY BAY Colec p 'lovable Lois. - , I Heavy, happy Harry. 'X 1 I MARION THOMPSON Springfield .Tana Stately as She walks, LELAND HARRISON Springjiel X manner striljing when she talks. -write last oneti- WILLIAM VANCE Pierce cn William of winning waysf 'Q . 1, -J ' R I I I I f A ca. 'B R!! I X , .f ,J-I jf XX, 1, lj' ', ,VJ . IM Ee'lll ' ' I' JZ! X X, J.-:fl , I . ,. X 1' JI UV . II!! I I., ,f f I Qui Y-if'l,f ,I V, ' 'Lini- ,1 - I-'i g I . 4 I I I X I , W, ,N ,fn ,E 'Akli 2, ,, J X70 'X in Ii in X 5 I I 1 1 I ,fm A3141 . 'Ye Freshman Qlass We will always have light-we have a Boehmg Should always have our hair dressed-we have Combsg Should always be able to start-we have a Cranlqg We should never want for music-we have a Harpg We should never laclg for a girl--we have a Maydeng Every day is wash day-Munday all the timeg We should have plenty to drinlq+we have Wellsg Sure of one ohronic Case-Mildredg Ought never to be broke-got a Farthing leftg We can go fishing at any time-we have Linesg We should never go hungry-we have Hay and Coolesg Ought to win all our fights-Corbett is with usg ' We can go riding any time we wish-have Riggsg We have one Baldwin-but Cheer up, he can wear a Hoodg' We have two great Literary figures-Dryden and Stephenson Many tradesmen also-Fisher, a Taylor, a Carrier, and a Carterg There's a spirit among us -Fayg A We've also Irish buggies-Barrowsg In the line of birds -we have several Martinsg And we're able to celebrate the- Fourth-Squibbg But we're an evil class-Knight and no Dayg One foreign Country with us-Canadyg Guess we can preserve order easily-Maceg We have one little member who sleeps too much-Napperg Oh, yes, I say,-we're a Hell of a Class. E. C. I , 1. 1 -W ' ' JAM -' Q I71I H i 5ou'w1zsTE,Rv--- s n-r KTRX ' Q or Q 5 X l l I l l CLIFFORD CHITTIM President of the Student Body LIFFORD, as a fitting climax and an additional honor to an already striking, colorf ful career in Drury, was favored with the position as ,president of the student body. Outstanding in forensics, business executive on both of Drury's publications, foremost in Y. M. C. A., friend to all -these are some of his accomplishments and char' N acteristics which one of the great daily newspapers saw fit to mention in telling its million and a half readers of his striking career as a student. Wanted:MMore Chittims. 3 . ral is 'sf w-'H ,QVXXX QW ' W 0 W V W V w?:xf1wtx.. Y-W' ---.H--- s..,..s..-,.,..-,v,,,,i-,,,,, , , Vg ' ---A H wld w S-X , r - f 1- - - as a a a a X 'M 3 1 1 :51'.'1Ti:3,::ii:i:-313'--X 4, --me-if i 'LU xi- M WM '- '-'-W -f fs WL ,rA,,,fiY, M -N--,-..A----.,...-,-,,-..gif'Hf -fb' fyiijijggwlxx- ,ff f x X. geifiy 4 i I721 X X l l X f F NI W A CLASSES SCHOLASTICS ATHLETICS FORCNSICS FRATCRNAL cfzxfzfm 5 T is ? 1 5, 4 , N . 1 s s o x 1 4 P 7 i ! 1 1 1 2 8 li I X I 4 I 5 , xl 11 I J 15 ?l 1 N E? lk A . '53 0009 4. I ' - x .l' Q - J- 5' , 1 u x.- 1? r A I l , T, Aa I X I 5 Y U dllh. 4 0906 FS 5- V? Q Q Q Q 'Nd FU Q- E. O 1 Q jo F E iff? Y t'1 75 M sig Www 0 yrs Annual Staff . . . . Editor W. GORDON Ross . EVA CLAYTON . . Associate Editor ETHEL OWENSBY . MARY BURTON GEORGE . . Literary Editor I . . Snapshots HARVEY HUMPHREY ' BUSINESS STAFF I . . . . . . . Business Manager X YORK JOHNSON . CLARENCE HINES . . . Assistant MONROE DECKER . . . Assistant et al. s'Read a little every day. M,,,,.S,,,,,,,,w,,,,...,,M E E A fix f B'g lg Y v t .,,.., .-,.iNF,,,..iV.,...,.,.,M,,!k dn' lgii.. .--- ' - ' ROY-.. . .W ..,f1..--,,- , ..,,-,.::! ,4:Kf,,' FMF: ,Mn Y ,.- ,Wu ,,.,,,,,,,,,f------- A -- --'--'---- E-----W--Q if E731 , . 'T R L 1 i 1 4 I I e i I l i i I 1 1 Q L i r E 1 I i l i 2 1 i l 1 l 1 ,A s l i i L ll r F l 1 E lm , fffl, EE :lf-15 0 N1 fe S A-- HELEN A. JOHNSON ELEANOR FELLOWS CARL A. BRUMMETT GLADYS DISIHMAN ' WILBUR STBPHENSON KATHLEEN DIXON WALLACE BIGGS . ETHEL OWENSBY . FLORENCE NORcROss AMY KISSINGER . OSCAR G. FRYER . PROFESSOR I. E. COX TOM MAGEE . A fDrury Mirror STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Write a little every dayfl L l-----9,-X ,f r -------A--r'- W --'J yy U y r ---we----,-X ,- -R ,-E X -----'A - -f-f-'----'A'--- I ' 4 ,.x, ,. X. 1. , , . 1 I, i.......,-..... - - - - .........-..-,..,.A.h..-.-,,......,..., - 'Q- ! i741 CIOEQQ EditorfinfChief CIQ7.4D EditorfirifChief . Exchange Editor . Feature Editor Athletic Editor . Society Editor . Activity Reporter Activity Reporter . Chapel Reporter McCullagh Reporter Fairbanks Reporter . Faculty Adviser . Business Manager '-. ,-.... -, t-,......,.n ...ML ,.........f X Y , 'is il X I I X ,Ll PM-M -,H-Af---A-'HM--,oxi-14:4 L 5. XF- V V ' x - A 1.6 -, . xx YL I. ..g II ,I I 5 1 S X I l X I F1 . JREEfI in fly' gwgjlij ---A W---H -fyy -v--f wl nfl' TQ 7 E5lQQf'lg- -Mm -3 Af- , ! if--A--A -W-sjjvfr I Q1?I.k'-- F 'l..lfff.iF i ' Y.. I ' - I--' . .5 . i w.A f . W 'W'- I'If' 'sffi F.lf..II1'--W I 'I . . .WL . fr,..,.,.c. .-.. -,W i I I- ...,..,,....,,..,., ' ,xx . I ,va .- 'I I -A I .N -. B' III I I Q, A45 .X .St III I 'I II I E I I, If Stnelent Senate f I OFFICERS CLIFFORD CHITTIM . . . . . President ! WILMA MCVEIGH , Secyemfy - . DEAN RUTH E. REED . 1 Faculty Member X PROF. BENJAMIN F. FINKEL . Faculty Membey PROF. ROLAND NEAL . , Faculty Member I STUDENTS I I WILMA MOVEIOH . MAURICE HARRIS LULA KERR . . HERBERT MATTHEWS BELLE WEST . . OSCAR G. FRYER KATHLEEN DIXON . PAUL BARRETT . MARIE SUMMERS . JOHN K. PRANTER Salus populi suprema est lex . junior Class Forensic and T. M. C. A. . Senior Class ' Athletic Assln . T. W. C. A. junior Class . Senior Class Senior Class Athletic Ass'n Sophomore Class 5 II fs 1 'Mfg M f,.gL,,A.,,,,,,.. ,-,.-... . ,. -. I... .-.. , . -..,f,..-.......,. I 94'1IY3f5i.4 . -I 751 ,- ..w.,.- -,, ., . . '-vw ' Ili 'J I I, i LSOUWESTI-:Ry -- X I 5 ,V':b'fs fsfvik 'Young Women's Qliristian Association I CABINET ZOLA DELL HAR'RIS,,, . . . . . President WILMA MOVEIGHX . . VicefPresident RUBY SLIPHER . . . Secretary HELEN MAYES . .... I, . . . . Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN BELLE WEST . . . . ' . - . . . . Program MAURINE WILSON . MARIE SUMMERS . AGNES KING . . HELEN BEAN . . . MARY KATHRYN BOSWBLL PAULINE MCCANDLESS . LUCILLB WICKERSHAVMA EDNA MAE HAMMACK . GLADYS BOEHM . . ETHEL OWENSBY . DOROTHY O,BANNON . DEAN RUTH E. REED . 1 L 4 E761 y-- -M--' --WM . Social Service . . Sozial World Fellowship . Bible Study Poster and Publicity . Conference . Finance . Membership . Big Sister . . Room . . . Music . Faculty Adviser 11 f---1-.----- ...M-,., 54 n I X XR, ' fl' v' li S. il X. -E G n I , I 1 A eo ,Sou'wf,sT1-LR Young Ubffenas Qnristian Association 1 i . I, I V 5 24, MAURICE H. HARRIS JAMES MCKINLEY I I X X W. GORDON Ross ELMER V. ECKLES . CABINET . President . VicefPresident . . Secretary . Treasurer . majorern Dei gratiani' 1924 JAMES I MCKINLEY WILLIAM GAUSE . LYLE DAVIS HARRY G. NEALE X I l 'X Q .1 J I If 1 1 53712 44 'f 0 ff- 7 I, .G .,f,,,f' fb 1 ,413 .i.,3E,?5iQ1'i4 Q 'U KX? E 3 'lf JR. ?f,iff3ff3:E1i'2Ifff A iilqglziof in X xx ! . W. .,., --.-- .. .:- Y :1.-f--f : J - w 'rf-v 1 ----F'-f -4' Jr 1 Im H S . n n I RU? I An Honorary Society for Senior Wornen, Founded December 9, IQI4 . I ACTIVE MEMBERS ELIZABETH CHANDLER HELEN JOHNSON I VEVA MALIN ETHEL OWENSBY BESSIE STEARNS HCNCRARY MEMBERS KATHRYN NEWELL ADAMS MABEL DOMINICK MRS. JOHN CLARK JORDAN MRS. THOMAS W. NADAL NINA MATERN RUTH E. REED ALUMNYZE MEMBERS BLAIR MCADOW ALBERTA HARRIS ELEANOR HUMPHREYS DOROTHY CALL MARZELLA ROSE MARGUERITE JACKSON JOSEPHINB CHANDLER MARIE MOLEMORE CHARLINE MCCANSE OCTAVIA JOHNSTON MAUDE KUMP ALLEENE MCCLURE CAROL CURTIS JULIA PHILLIPS DOROTHY BREOKENRIDGE EDNA EWERS LUCILE CRANK . LORENE ENNIS ESTHER BOBHM'BROADHACKER NINA SHEPARD BEATRICE BUZZETTI ELEANOR BOEHMER SUSAN HURT PAULINE PATE IRENE BOWEN RUTH BROWNLOW MARJORIE CARLOCK MABEL GORMAN TRULA THOMAS JULIA SHATTUCK LOIS LHAMON . AMELIA B. BUXTON HELEN WALKER KATHERINE MOCOMB SYLVIA LEONARD PAULINE BEASLEY J LOLA ROBERTSON - MARGAIKET MURPHY HELEN VOLKER LOCHIE SPERRY CLARA LUCY ELY IMOGENE GILLEY AGATHA WATSON MARYKATE BOYD LUCILLE ENNIS CAROL TABOR BESS BOWEN DOROTHY HUTINGTON EMMA MAE BALDWIN HELMA DAVIS ESTBLLE CABANISS LELIA MILLER IVAH JOHNSON NOVA JONES ,H+ .........,... . Y ................. -.... .., ,,,..t,,. f. W 4, ,.,. .,.L, , J I .11 , ' 1 E781 gm-- -L..,... .- ,R-Nmggx flgpffil-3:12 ,, If ..-MO .,,,,,,ff. 'kr EW, ,,---X I M, .Xi Wmbg, V 1.1 fa IDQ yrfk l X J 1 ,' ,-dxg, T511e Seven Sages Honorary Scholastic Society for Men, Founded january IQ, IQIQ MAURICE H. HARRIS W. GORDON Ross EUAL H. BEDELL VIRGIL ADKISSON GUY HILL LEE WILSON JOHN DARLING CLYDE MYERS DANIEL CARTER SAGES JOHN SALTSMAN SGHGLARS RALPH ROWDEN NGVIGES EUGENE H. CLEAVINGER JAMES MCKINLEY HERBERT MATTHEWS ROBERT MEANS EWING L. TURNER PAUL BARRETT JOHN T. YOUNGER GEORGE TINSLEY RAYMOND CORBETT AUGUST JELENIK i ,,..,, UL... .,,,. ..- ,,- .,.., .,,.. ,-A . ,E E793 Ywn - -I--3' E-Q3-'1',:,'f1-M ,fax I 'K . I Q ,S OXl,fN?0B,S T,,EgR, -H- 1 ,h . X, 5 E5 Girls' Clee Glub X First Soprano: First Alto: , GEORGIA WILLIAMS GLADYS DISHMAN ELIZABETH CHANDLER DORIS BERRY CAROLYN PLUMMER LOUISE ARBUTHNOT MARION BOOTS BERTHA SAVAGE Second Soprano: RUTH MARTIN MARY HEYEURN CHRISTINE LIKINS ERMA RATHBONE LOUISE MOIST f' .9 0065 Xqxjl fl ma fo I mf-gg5'g p,G.or-ID Wgmrrerv- H. 5' ,-f 231' Qf' .fT5v-WQZSU rvw,.,mxO 57' up-A I-4 O -P 2 ITINERARY 1924, E801 IOLA LOGAN MARY LOUISE COLTRANB HELEN HOWARD HELEN BENSON GLADYS BOEHM Second Alto: ELIZABETH CADLE RUTH HAY VEVA MALIN I WILMA MCVEIGH Accornpanist: .VIRGINIA HOFFMAN Reader: A HELEN JOHNSON Nevada, Feb. IS Kansas City, Feb. 1617 Harrisonville, Feb. I8 Bolivar, Feb. IQ St. Louis, Mar. I2'I4 GXKXXXT- l 'X MX, . v - I Q X . I 33 -I F irst Tenor: FRED HEIM CLYDE MYERS WILLIAM CHILTON FRANK DIRTH DULA DYSART Second Tenor: CARL BRUMMBTT HENRY CONKLING HARRY SHUBERT LEE WILSON Aurora, Feb. 8 Sarcoxie, Feb. 9 Carthage, Feb. IO'II Picher, Ckla., Feb. I2 Cherryvale, Kans., Feb. A ' I 7 3 Men S Glee Qlub I PERSONNEL X First Bass: M BRUCE BURCHARD JAMES DENNY ' JACK SEATON WILLIAM VANCE FRANK VOLKER Second Bass: BLAINE DALQUEST WILLIAM HARLOW HARRY HOFFMAN WILLIAM JONES RALPH SNODGRASS ITINERARY Pittsburg, Kans., Feb. I4 Fort Scott, Kans., Feb. I5 Sedalia, MO., Feb. 16, 17, I8 Warsaw, MO., Feb. IQ I3 , Clinton,-MO., Feb. zo I ,fajwx ,ggi-f--ffeiwocrE?1r b::::-I.:--H ..L-..-.... .... ..L..-.......-. J ,inxfy X811 N. ,fees . .--A--1--f--r N W-,w,-,,, , --ri. I .i..-........1. w .. X - 7 f 1 AA: , - Q X .jg iwl . 1 X KR WY- ii -s - is O 'X.l,'Nl0 E. S 3. L T4 Hn--U---,keigl'l, -f' V. ii-4-' if Forensic Association 6 6 RATCRY offers the acme of human delightg it offers the nectar that Jupiter sipsg it offers the draft that intoxicated the gods, the divine felicity of lifting , up and swaying mankind. There is nothing greater on this earth. 'Tis the breath of the Eternal-the kiss of the Immortal. ' Cratory is far above houses and lands, ofhces and emolum-ents, possessions and power. While it may secure all of these things, it must not for a moment be classed with them. These things offer nothing that is worthy of a high ambition. Enjoyed to their fullest, they leave you hard, wrinkled and miserable. Get all they can give and the hand will be empty, the mind hungry, and the soul shriveled. Cratory is an individual accomplishment, and no vicissitudes of fortune can wrest it from the owner. It points the martyr's path to the futureg it guides the reapers' hand in the present, and it turns the face of ambition toward the delectable hills of achievement. One great speech made to an intelligent audience in favor of the rights of man will com' pensate for a life of labor, will crown a career with glory, and give a joy that is born of the divinities. There is no true orator who is not also a hero. -john P. Atgeld. X I . I X Qontests and Participants X Men's Extemporaneous Speaking Contest, january 24 First Place- The Bok Peace Plan . JAMES MCKINLEY Second Place- The Liquor Question I . . HARVEY HUMPHREY Honorable Mention--L'The Conflict in Religioni' . , LQN MARTIN Honorable Mention- A Bonus or Tax Reduction . , HOWARD DAVIS Girls' Omtorical Contest, january jr First Place CTieD - The March of Empireu . . MARIQN THQMPSON First Place CTieD -k'Internationalism's . . . MARY C, MAGEE 2i Honorable Mention- The Community Church . , ALICE WEST Honorable Mention-ulnternationalismw . NELLIE BALDWIN Honorable Mention-'LThe Ruhr Situation . . ALICE MILLIQUBT sis--..... ff, if T'.....iiIfL1I'.fl'l.f' 1 9 2 4 ,, . . ..,, ' X xkgh xg 'l'1 -'- T l Ti ' Xb!! E321 I , K f W W N....,,,, ,. I ter EZ ing the ind ith Ieir Ind 'est rnd inf. mmf I , of ' T511 A ' ' e I ssocratrori MAURICE H, HARRIS q . President - MARIE SUMMERS ' . . Secretary X PROF. L. E. MEADOR . . Faculty Advisor MEN 'S CRATCRICAL CONTEST, JANUARY 31 LBY First Place- Ideals of Progress LoN MARTIN REY Second Place - Lincolnf' ...... AUGUST .IELINEK TIN Honorable Mention- The Power of an Ideal . . HOWARD DAVIS. WIS Honorable Mention- Cooperative Agriculture . . . WILLIAM GAUSE Mr. Martin represented the College at the State contest and conceded first place to the representative from Tarkio by a half point. SON FreshmanfSopboInore Debate, in which Guy Hill and Mary C. Magee for the Fresh' GER men and Carl Brumrnett and August Jelinek for the Sopbomores are participants, is not 'EST to be beld in time for the results to be published in the 1924 Sou'Wester. VIN UET 'LTO the memory of Demostlrertesv A1 ,ni K ..I- fif1?5ffEif2iZjjE?':f?'mfR fsff-isa-at E831 I I A I I 1 ' 5 1.1 I a i -A . L I ll, T I W. - I - 2 10' i n SIOX1'XX7BS TER N 5 I L ' 'A ' 1 V- - . , I . T. ,I Q , ' I 5, . A A I X 4 I J I I I ,, I 1 0 J' I ' F, 4 Q ' 9 lj W I Q ,X E I , I I f- - If I 'E I i 1 I nl, I ! 5 - I K' :X !4, 9 I I I I I J I Q - I I I 1 L I I I I I . - 2 4 D ' I IQ I framatzc M I U I ' I I J! I LUCILLE WICKERSHAM . . Premdent I YJ ' T J? s I 1 JJ v EDNA MAE HAMMAOK . Secfetaryffreasurefr J ELMER STERLING . Business Manager Z J 4 i ORA LOUISE ANDERSON NELLIE BALDWIN HERBERT MACCREADY A HOWARD DAVIS DORIS BERRY WILLIAM GAUSE lg JJ MARION BOOTS ETHEL OWENSBY MARY K. BOSWELL IJ J YORK JOHNSON LYNN STAUBUS J. B. WILSON ,I 7 I GLADYS DISHMAN ' HELEN HOWARD HELEN JOHNSON ' 0 aa 2 ALICE MCCOLLUM LOUISE MOIST IRMA ROBERTSON Q O j 3 z DOROTHY SIMMONS LENORE SIMMONS JO WHJTAKER Q B 2 CARL BRUMMETT BRUCE BURCHARD Q The play's the thing . I 1 J I! 5 Y J ' W -- ooo vw 0 W I K F 3 - n ' J g Xif J I E841 Eg L., 0906 IK I 1 li n 1 D, I D X E E 'Q fs .ea ,fxx QA, 6000 ' Ms 45' Tgiiigii +G --AL.- L- H , I 'L fri , 'XXVI' CH-'H-'W-4 ' X A A ,,, N dLS O 31 WE8 TB R! I xxxxx--I 1923 TOM MAGEE . WALLACE BIGGS . GUY HILL . JAMES MCKINLEY EWING TURNER HARVEY HUMPHREY CLARENCE WARREN CLYDE MYERS ROY WHEATLEY 'Che Gavel Qlub A OFFICERS . President . VicefP'resicIent Sec1eta'ryfT'reasu're'r MEMBERS uAnd Patvick Hemfy said, . 1924 CLIFFORD CHITTIM . WILLIAM GAUSE COUNCIL CRAIG JOHN SALTSMAN ROY RITTER HARRY SHUBERT . LEE WILSON AUGUST JELINEK RALPH SNODGRASS as - '- -w--- -H --A-ni... .,.. ,f- '? ' Q ff7f'Qif1l'1m-1A-- 9 2 I E351 4 l'l -A YI' , Nxy,' -f:QF' 0 NTI E 8 Em -K3,f3,j,+, ld I X I . X . X l Q 5 Grey Friars 2 Founded September, IQI7, to Further the Interests of the Sophomore Class I MEMBERS FRANK KERR ' BEN JENKINS CHARLES HOWARD l D. RAYMOND NEAL ENOCH FERRELL WILLIAM GAUSE LYLE DAVIS ' BERNARR MALUGEN K5 9 9 '19 . m 4 I X ,,,, L ,,,,,,,-,,, .,.,,,,,, - M-, ff' I ss J Ni! rx A V Q-fx ' I' I 'BI' . V 's 'G i 'i ' I,,fQl1g.' lfilfll , , ,,'fffflff'ff.-'I' Q L! E, , ,N .4 JV b Q I v r I, we qt? i if,-in ihh.--KMWR-V,-'N I , VI ti F if II I I III II II, I I I: ,N I II I I I I I I I I X I I I I I 1 I 1 I I II II' I ,II Mystic Eight ai! X III II II X ffl X, Q P' 52 I I I I I I II NI I gf Founded September, 1923, to Further the Interests of the Sophomore Girls 1 I I I I 1IE MEMBERS I g ALICE WEST GLADYS DISHMAN R I LUCILE JONES RUTH JULIAN I I I LOUISE MOIST HAZEL HULL HELEN HOWARD DORRIS BERRY , ft ff 99 I 0 I KTA '+A K Isl, .L.- .,.. Y,.?x....-ET--ff ---A -Xnqvpw-'ww ,Auw Wm-.W-M 5 -F V V ,,,,-,,,,,,.m,. 2571 X ,,W.f,, fi, I Alt .-E: ,,,.,..,-- -Yf.--AO4 -WVA-V - 1' , I - 1 ,Lgi-.-i,-.Qt'l,E2-MIM'--t-- I ' ' 'Elf I871 .4 ff. 1 KE, SOUTWESTBR 9 Q . X I I . X HELEN A. JOHNSON MARY BURTON GEORGE , MAURINE WILSON . IOLA LOGAN . ALICE MCCOLLUM A . WILMA MOVEIOH . ESTHER LEBOLT . RUBY SLIPHER . BESSIE STEARNS . DEAN RUTH E. REED ,W omeiffs League gl . Organized 1920 ' GFFICERS I COMMITTEE . . President X . junior Class . Sophomore Class CI-IAIRMEN . Social . Room A . Athletic . . . . Town Girls . Campus Customs and Etiquette . . . McCullagh Girls . . . Faculty Advisor 'LUnited We Standu Q-.X ' Q1- ., AL.- ,5uK '2 4 ji! i f -ig-J z : : I A 88 ZS E DSSI f-Sli I E I 3 , 5 A 22 SXT 74 SS SS al m . :ic 'ls :te 'ls or Flower -Dahlia RUBY SLIPHER . PAULINE SIMMONS LUCILLE WICKERSHAM HELEN HOWARD . RUBY SLIPHER MILDIRED RILEY DOROTH Y SIMMONS RIELLIE BALDWIN TI-IELMA VINSON LUCILLE WICRERSHAM MARY E. HAMPSON La fPodricla Organized 1919 OFFICERS MEMBERS HELEN HOWARD MARY FRANCES JONES PAULINE SIMMONS MARIE RIGGS MARGARET CARRIER ELDA NORMAN Colors4RaInbOW . . President . VicefPresiderzt . Secretary . Treasurer GRA LOUISE ANDERSON ALICE MCCOLLUM JUANITA BARRETT GEORGIA WILLIAMS ALICE MCKENNA ELIZABETH ANDERSON IRMA ROBERTSON ,OX f N :I X 'ii AAAA ,....., ,.,,,.,,,...-,,,,,,,,,,l' ................ 1 9 T2 4 f1,,....,. T891 .-.,,-, ,.. - ,.-,,.-.,,,..,..,., ,-.,f ilgkxff 1 .im ,k,, ....--...W-...-f Mn'- MN M 'MA' 4' liflfwlm-Max--1:3111 -'M' H M, 'K' 1 S 0 UWB 1 ER rf-M-'M l 1 .x ll tl 'Ehe Inward TQal If we could but lift the mantle . That surrounds the inmost thought, And could see the high ambition- Phantoms that our friends have sought, If their hopes and good intentions Were all pictured in the view, A Would we judge each other harshly - As we now so often do? If X Or if each life had a shadow X , I That portrayed the Inward Real, I Showed the hitter disappointment That each soul must sometimes feel, Would we judge all human action I As the world is wont to do? I X Would not many faults and defects X Rest in keeping with the true? Oh the world is full of critics, ' They who fail to see the fact That the motive of the action May he purer than the act. So they shoot their poisoned arrows, Piercing hearts with shafts of steelg They would make them softer pointed, If they saw the Inward Real. ' -OTTO ERNEST RAYBURN. - , , , -.....-.-..---.f '- 'fc't '7M w-n--.----. . T KWpf-fyfswi.rs...-:::::fr11 ?.---s-ijf +-,,,-1-..,,.M..2sfwi4f4I-Ji QW , A Qggig gifii 'gi 4? ,X ff , Q Wg---,-,,..M' ' , Tf1 ' fTf1 j Mak------ ., , F--ifiilff-af., 'ff,Q .1:4 g.4..gg'f.2','xK,.14,373 +--gil- 4-W4 S Q 'Xl NX L S T E. R. P l 'N ff f A'- f 1 Q' - ,sk ' 'um ' ' ,V vi, QYYRV v,M:,,EQ,Y,nH,g.1:,, ,-,.-.l'v - Y Y Y in W' KX X , 1' wifi' K bX x,,'ll'i ,' ,Z Z4 M Ui X Hmuamfwm 1 Q VH! - fi 5 ' 5 1 l Ai I E IQ if 'V ma iff J V ' ,- - A V Ev. 1 l' 5. V k 4 f- f.. -1' if ' , , 11 -M'-ff-r i i I I Q ' I ' 91 ff I A . f I SOUNVESTER I--9 Zeta 'Gail Alpha Fotmdeel at Virginia State Normal 1898 Mu Chapter Established I9O9 Colors-Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray F lower -White Violet . 199.4 RUTH MCGUIRE HELEN A. JOHNSON BELLE WEST MITTALINE LIVINGSTON DOROTHY 01BANNON KATHLEEN DIXON 1925 MARY MARGARET REED HELEN CANTRELL Q I GLADYS BOEHM X I99l6 X X I ALICE WEST HAZEL HULL - I ALICE BARROWS LURA WILSON I 199-7 - X RUTH MOCANN LUCILE MULROY X X CATHERINE AUSTIN A ELIZABETH BARROWS JOHISINIE LUCILE FBTRGESON! MILDRED LINES U AMMON HOOD ELIZABETH MARTIN HELEN HULL BBRTHA SAVAGE MARION THOMPSON VIRGINIA BOYD ALBERTA MCCANN MAXINE HURLEY C PATRONESSES A MISS RUTH GODWIN I MRS. T. STANLEY SKINNER MRS. W. W. WOODS MRS. FRANK WILLIAMS MRS. H. H.. SIMONS MRS. NORMAN FREUDENBERGER A MRS. ENOLA CALVIN HANDLEY MRS. E. E. E. MCJIMSEY ' l l I I A 1 fe--Rf--A J...i-3l.. -f-F--W -he Iii X921-, QW 4 Q0 qw Q 3 if Rr..-mf--01:-1 x X pa Qs QW J Ji 5, 5 'M , ' rg- V gy? 1' 9 5 25 E 1 I , Y I X 1 I 5 ! N . .' .' A i v 4 5 s I ,I 3 i I 'Q' W f ,2 ' f .lM ' ' ' Q- A f r------f--- i931 4 VK I r l l I z. I I I E Ii I I l i 1 5 fra I X , .Q fl? - A , :iii m'-,ig L Q 38 LL fl S w . Ni- I ,DWw-.mmmmm,LuuEST5R,mmL MEM I . Q, I I 5 Delta Delta Delta Founded Boston University, 1888 Delta Kappa Chapter Established IQI3 ' Colors-Silver, Gold, and Blue MARY HEYBURN PAULINE SIMMONS DOROTHY DYER WILMA MCVEIGH HELEN HOWARD A LOUISE MOIST JO WHITARER MARY LOUISE COLTRANE MARY ELIZABETH HAMPSON MILDRED ROBLEE CATHERINE MAGEE' ELDA NORMAN CHLOE CRANK MRS. C. E. FULTON MRS. FRED L. APPLEBY MRS. JULIA KILBUCK MRS. BERT S. LEE MRS. CHARLES BALDWIN 1924 1925 1926 JUANITA BARRETT 1927 DOROTHY SIMMONS PATRONESSES FACULTY ADVISOR Flower -Pansy ELEANOR SMALL LUOILLE W ICKERSHAM ALICE MOCOLLUM EVA CLAYTON HELEN BENSON MARY KATHERINE BOSWELL ADA STINSON RUTH HAY GERTRUDE YATES ERMA RATHEONE RUTH FARNHAM MARGARET BINGHAM FRANCES WHITAKER MRS. J. E. ACRIBBS MRS. E. P. BURMAN MRS. J. T. WILLIAMS MRS. E. V. WILLIAMS MRS. JOHN F. AVEN MADAME LILLIAN B. ROTH Q 5. 5 l l :.'.-lyoy-,I 1 QFCPBIMI-'S,::..-1':'l'.MM . l Q1 --f R- 1 - ...-..-..-. W..-ix ML--ilk-ffm-,........-........ u.........Xx? jff i941 A. .jvlw J ,kq-Mn' I f, YA 1' .37 . Ei w I 1 '-5 'A 3 z 1 LU 45, .2 Y, QL' 4? TN 1' '- -U D fyz517jN X X X X 1 I fgiampj fi- -Cu-6-it-V- b mnY--414'-wan'-'N:i7 EE?3'fAL4gGi .. . N-J1X'AiQw , X f ,4 i953 A 55 f , SOUWESTI-:LR Q + Ti Beta Thi ' 0 Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 : Missouri Camma Chapter Established 1914 U Colors -Wine and Blue Flower -Red Carnation .W , rf M A . Eff '. fr.-if 31 1 I M. l I I ff Cfiy RJ .fl ' 1924 LULA KERR VIRGINIA HOFFMAN . LOUISE PATE ' ELIZABETH CHANDLER E ' VEVA MALIN A 1925 MARIE SUMMERS HELEN HAYES HESTER HAYMES I MARY BURTON GEORGE JESSIE KUMP KATHERYN JEZZARD 1. X MARY CARPENTER ETHBL WILLIAMS X A l 1926 I lf MARY KERR RUTH STEELE . HAZEL ROBERTSON IRMA ROBERTSON , s MARY MARGARET HOLBROOK PAULA WINGO -A uf - DORRIS BERRY HELEN FINLEY B I, Z X GLADYS DISHMAN HELEN JOHNSON X X ' EDNA MAE HAMMAOR CHRISTINE LIKINS L l DOROTHY SINCLAIR - LUCY LEE FURGESON 5 ' KATHERINE COMES H VAIL SMITH ., LOUISE ARBUTHNOT I GRA LOUISE ANDERSON I MARY LEE ATKINSON I MARGARET CARRIER A ll LENORE SIMMONS MILDRED TERRY 4 A U PATRONESSES MRS. C. G. MARTIN MRS. R. LW. HOGEBOOM f li MRS. A. R. BALDWIN MRS. ARCH MOGREGOR A MRS. LOUIS LUSTER MRS. C. H. COLE MRS. J. H. GEORGE MRS. T. M. KING I MRS. J. T. STURGIS MRS. J. T. WOODRUFF 2 MRS. FRANK CURRAN A MRS. T. T. UMBARGER t 5 Q O gil? ' I I FACULTY ADVISOR ' 35 I .L l MRS. L. E. MEADOR xi , 'TASK if -.a ' L, ,- LT: ---1--H 1 9 2 4 , N . ,T-I-M , E961 gx 1 '?i?m .. . 3' fx W . is 4 in f 'XXX 1 il I J: K 5. 1 I 1. 4 I I . .I ii E I P 1. ii . U. in VII . I ! H 5. S., I U, NL.. '32-'W ' II A .'I M I1 .ii ,I EI U, cw li 1. ,X IY 1 I 1 7x Z- 4? xy VH. 'cf-A iv TY 'N iv-I W I 4 . I 'QQ,,',- ' A ff QQFEC ,Il 5 . Wm... . .. - V. 9 5 gf... . ,144 . il H ll .A h U I li appa lp a .lf Ui if , .- A fQ ,I Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865 ,-'+I I z-.K I , I S , 5 I gg Beta Iota Chapter Established 1907 j W I I I A Colors-Crimson and Cold Flowers-Magnolia and Red Rose Q A W 5 IW 5 I f S . I 1924 j . - I ELMER ECKLES HERSCHEL F. JOHNSON , 1 1925 IQ FRED CULBERTSON WILLIAM GOTTFRIED' X 3 MONROE DECKER WALTER FOSTER - i , FRANK SMITH I 1 ' I? 'E I IO26 I 1 I WILLIAM GAUSE CLAIRE B. MANNING RAYMOND NEAL MICHAEL FITZPATRICK . RUSSELL KUHN DULA DYSART JOHN DARLING LEMUEL HUBEILIER 1927 FRED LONG LESTER HARP Q FRED FARTHING FRANCIS FOGARTY REGINALD BARRETT . JOHNNY WASSON BRUCE BURCHARD CLYDE STATON DAVID MCKNIGHT 5 ffff CHAPTER SISTERS IRI EQ 23 MRS. AL, ROUNTREE MRS. MARGARET GEORGE HARE . Mag. A M .-....--- ,...-...-.-...w..m- ...... 'M-fTT 'T'i T' ' sw. ...f . T P---0--Q .I ' 1 gif, s. , .- , ., Ciggii ., 11 'ij1.1-j.T 'ii f in 59 F 'ii 'T.iIa'g.1Z'TliiiijZT13 'l H981 M.. , A '-Q11 J fxmv IARE ..........1 E, Vi Q K-' 'X Qx 1 i r ' I ! I Xi I 4 . I i b fir W, qu, Z2 ,E if! ' L '99 hi Alpha Sigma Founded November IO, IQIO Colors -Myrtle and Silver A F lower-White Carnation WILLARD LEAVITT J. BLIRRUS WILSON EARL M. ARBAUGH YORK JOHNSON HARRY BROWN GEORGE HOWERTON ENOOH FERRELL JAMES HORTON ALVIN ROBERTS PHILIP HARRELL BENTON MCBRIDB 1924 PAUL BARRETT 197-5' TOM MAGEE 1926 KERMIT WASSON 1927 ARLIN COX JOSEPH APPLEBY EUAL H. BEDELL HOWARD W. DAVIS JOSEPH PARKER WALTER TINSLEY JOHN KIRBY LYLE DAVIS LEE WILSON JOE WASSON EWING LEE TURNER WILBUR STERHENSON FRATER IN FACULTATE JAMES E. CRIBBS rv, .A.R..,H-119919,-, .g9mg,2,,4 Hf-'--f- ?i I100J X Rf X I I .xg Jf .r-N-A I . if, ,K qEtTfSf I JI fi I ' I . ,I fx 15 . I :Sgr FE we AIS ,. IQQ fi. iii.. I 1: .WI QI 2 N95 P I O. X I , I ' ffgj fffqk 74535 , ',:3w ! ., I gv Q M if fi VV. 3 l L 53!!1:I 2 . 5 if-il 5 f 1 X 3 ? P? Q I in-'a 44-.xx 1 A W ,Q Y' - L. t fflf K X . igL:4:1 igg..1.1.5153 ,gf fb. P 2, 1 if y , ,, XQgQ i,,.A Y,,'N AMW W H M' 455 sky, I 3 'T ' 1 'IQ Ui ' lf W 5' YJ av NX ,J . .V K, 1 21. fr , f 3 1. .- ,f y X 4 Ng ,Ig f ,N y 1 4 1 K . l . i i N 1 r 15 ' 1 1 x E r M l .i Hx QW If Lg 1 1 1. , nf 2 . ' , I JJ . . , ' . fi . ' V, ip ,- x .N. f101j f V 1 , C 5 '-f' H rf Q -If I 5 f gl I Sigma Nu Ill I L- I ' QS Jff' K7 ZS If , . QC Q? Founded at Virginia Military Institute, T869 X ' ' l R 53 , Epsilon Beta Chapter Established 1919 I l ' Colors-Gold, Black and White F lower-White ROse V :I ' 197--4 1: 4 I HERBERT MATTHEWS - ROBERT MEANS I 'R KEITH KELLEY GERALD MORRIS I , ,fl I , in I Q 1 4 41925 ' ' gf FRANK VOLKER JOE CCY , 1' N ag? li it GLENN NEITZERT GUY DUNCAN 'G ,N 1- J? lg 5 ii 1 I I li I I -L 3 gi - BERNARR MALUOEN WILLIAM HARLOW Q -FRANK KERR HOWARD FREEMAN I ig ' GLENNON MALLEY FRANCIS MCCLERNON I ' 1 f I I I 5 I I 5 , 1927 i 1 9 I ' l 'J In JAMES CARTER RAY PHILLIPS ' li - I f HARRY G. NEALE PAUL NIESSEN - V I i LYNN IF. STAUBUS CARL CHRISTIE ,Q I WALLACE COOK HERBERT TAYLOR , :I I f . . I I t ' l I CHESTER RILEY I CHARLES TERRY , 4 X I 1 Ate 1 CHARLES ALSUP WILLIAM KALT , QQ gf I A WILLIAM VANCE -I I 5 ff I , I ,Q il lt ERATER IN FACULTATE I gig I 5 I 1 f 4 LEWIS E. MEADOR l I l 232- ' ' Ll 1 N f ' C I Q? , ' , V ' i I I mx I I fi l F ll 1 fjg.15.fXjT-gi:t1iEfffi jg ffl fgflfl-L22i'i':.'?7T3KCf: Uk 9, I .fx,Xy,!f.........., W- -..----1 4 '--- FWMW- Fr MQ , ,A ,, ,U X -wx--If K0 QNX! - 4 I SX ' --Qi:-'X X-Lx ,.lC,f I T! 51021 X- 51031 ,gg S 42i XQX ig X Y v..,--,-gf. s I ' U , A X f 4 I iF Ai.iEX!K:X1X5 S O U 'W E 8 T E R A -Y X. l I 5Pa'n'HellemC ! R , ff' h X I E xx- X l . OFFICERS RUTH MCGUIRE . . . President I I MARIE SUMMERS Secretary X MARY HEYBURN Treasurer X ' MEMBERS RUTH MCGUIRE HELEN A. JOHNSON MARIE SUMMERS ELIZABETH CHANDLER MARY HBYBUR'N IEUCILLE WICKERSHAM Aequo animon . '-.gwi T A I ff w Rf ff-If Lwiefe i It-A. ,Q l:E041 Z' , X l W QM ,I V -up I q ' f s' rj V - WIEYIRX , A N . f I 4 l I - ' ' W X WZ? 1 4- Ixk X1 Xxx!! Z xx 1 X f : n xw WN W X I f I 1 wkkxxkk l , If X3 'l- I fd' ' q A XXX yl ,, W x IKM X X . My XX M l IN ' W fmff ' fi 2 ' WML . ,I' . . gf: .bl rf f1051 ngsgi-31 'f'1ii'1T??xf L Q.fjf...1Qfl X , X . A ii ,,,.. MH.. , - ., .., ,.. ..,-., V V, nvbdx I . V X-x2AQ:gv,a.', .V - 1 f , , R 1 A 55.,-f ll . QQ 1 Q X W I X, Football When you look over this list of games Arkansas University- . 'W D . 26 Drury . o A ' Warrensburg . . o Drury . 6 William Jewell . . 32 Drury . o Missouri Valley . . IQ Drury . 7 Washington University t . 6 Drury . o P Rolla Miners . . I3 ' i Drury . 7 you may think what you should not think. Those are the figures for the season, but let . us assure you that Drury's football machine was out of gear the entire season because of 1.. . .f-af 1' f V lN'x.f'lf l 4:5 . ,ZS Y Y 24 ll I l f .- ' l 3? if 1 ' various unavoidable miscues and mishaps. The best men were kept out of the games because of sickness and some other causes too cutting to tell about. But Drury never fx A lost that old fight that has characterized the Panthers for the past fifty yearsg before that I there were no Panthers. But, confidentially, watch 'em in 1924. U if ' LLDN l3?2?3 '? i3W sfifaf-'rl gg 6 M..- . . Eta? . If 106 1 Di , X I X l Jglr Y' f 1 I N Qfggyx . . . - . - - . . , 7 J , jYfifiLL1Zw-gi, 533-35 fi 'fl 5 gr -L4::, 1,g:::i.g ii:i5-. , L QQ Tj? . 'I . '- -' ' P ,,'f X' ' ,Ts-Q-vi , ff iw ff! ' I A , lg aff H5 A 'UE wg 55 fi cf? 'fx' , ,, if if . fx: , COACH GEORGE H. PRITCHARD 5 G f fb ,. if J, if : N , X . , -'fi ff, 'ff,- Qf:-,Q - ' K6 ' ' M - ' 'f N'M -1' 11'i11Tliiif nmiUW'Q1'A'Q15'AQQfh'n- -',......... l ..v... ' 1t,miy4 ,fx'iT7l4i 'QAvfzii---'-,M,4,.1,f-, ---if--'Y' H 'Wm gg ,, . - ..-.... . f - . f ff Q14' :1o13 u f ' -2 M E V Nw' 'TT ...,.,,...-.-,,-,.Q,.,,.,,.,fQQ, V -- -, f,LQ,V.,.fH T.- x 7' 1' ,fy , v CAPTAIN MATTHEWS sg, 1 . Q : KJ 74 V .,, .x.-..,.. D V V i W wt.,.a,? V, V ,J T L1081 f'fQffX -.-,-., MFw,-,vr-4-W------'------W--'WmA-QW--my,W ,,TT.4, ,Wm,MA, y , 'A 'ff 1fLh54ff'G-LAW 'V A 0 U' 'NAD E S F PZ IQ., 5fi3Z,Z1i I:if.i3.f'ff:4jf .fff?4t:Lg11i.1gf P91 3 A x I 2 A K MJ! 1 . .-,., Z lv if if 1 I 4 I g T X 3' 1 V 1 X X Q I I E ' . E, Q 'LY ,A yr, . 1 V2 . 1... ....?- Qt , .. I, I I X I I X I ,,,, I I E I . . wir ,ff-'VW ws I . I 'QI T5 II .X I I 7? 5 N III V94 ' I, . , .M.,,,-,g x X x ' 1 fr, - was I I ,-,V.,,,,-,ll P I K mgnqw- W in-M W , W f --- - --------Q-N A2532 a .. -J 1 1 ROY FRBUND, the captain elect for the coming season, has that uncanny faculty for being at the right place at the right time-just like Grigg-and figuring ahead of the other fellow. Roy is thoroughly dependable in the game. He doesn't say much, but neither does President Coolidge. Watch him set the example in 1924. ' CLARENCE-HINBS dazzles them with those long end runs. His ancestry has been traced by some Darwinian student to the Jack rabbit family, so we conclude that that is where Clarence gets his speed. And, he seems to be about the best punter that ever punted around here. Turn over to the track section for additional information about him. DAN R. CARTER is that fightin' guard. He was about the best lineman Drury had last year. Look at that pose-he seems to say 'II-Iandle 'em rough. Some English teacher might revolt at the omission of the th in the quotation, but when Dan starts fightin' there's no room for th's or g's either. Coming from TeXas,'We believe he is a cross between a longfhorn steer and a Texas Ranger. 3 fic' Ira ,Qlj1?iT 'jiff?,Qt5,C4i34'I1fl.fQElE3L'E'AEfiat Q I I v. 'I X . ru ff I X I I ll V r-W--'--'- ------' II 5' FT I N i gmgmgm -4' H :.---f..-..--v'---.-i?Gvfvi0f i-'J-' f X .g,f 51093 A U .td P. I l 1 l i 1 i i 1 E i 1 i l I I I 1 I i 1 1 l Y I 1 P 1 l i 1 E 1 1 i 1 ,gf .Y , A , J X , ,,,, rw X , 2 1 51 l'tilll'k3l'i ' l li X 1 r ll X I Y W1 ,1 .,,i...-...--. ,.V.. ..... .... L LM.- 1, . , g I 1 N . f Am .W . -. f F-.. .. , .. ff J. 'Bucicw WILSON CWily Buck j: Une of the most consistent players Drury has had. He has acted as utraflic cop at the end these many years that he has been in Drury. This is his last year with the Panthers, so now we must scare up some one to take his place. Can it be done? ' i RUSSELL KUHN is undoubtedly Druryis best broken Held runner. It certainly is interesting to see him upush 'em in the face when he starts down a broken field. Too, We are quite curious to know Where he aquired the art of sidefstepping, which certainly fools the opposition when they look for him in a broken field and find him on the profitable side of the goal line. i A A Q 1 LYLE DAVIS-that tackling tackler: Here is another chap who doth handle with abundant, if not excessive roughness. But don't be misled, Lyle' has brains as wellias brawn. He had some tough luck this season and.Lyle went into a game with Rolla before he had recovered from injuries and played a brilliant game. Watch him in 1924. if N1 1l ll I X l l X I Rf 4 x K Q l 11, ci, fS2'AT'- M -A' f -M' 'tst ' ' ' LJ,-igiiiiiit i, -W' N 'M' A t 'sss's MQ,.i-.Q fg1:i:fjLgg.is?il it if' 'vw'--f' V A ' 2 uf j1ij,i-T'jf'-.V . ....-,.. -.-.. A ' ,.,,f' yxfqpvy--Mk 1 - .. L-. .. X Xb, 5111013 ,H 2 , 1'1iii'f1i:it14:. .' f .lf--,f----ff'-ms . . ,W-- , R N W U, .s ff . Ma W M-V--M--, , 4, ,- --- V . X 29524 1 5 i a 1? 1 Q Q I Z 3 E -.55 ' ' '1 'J - ix Y X -.sit-f fx l I 5 F5 n ll! it fi A 3? A Q I D. RAYMOND NEAL: When we start to write him up all we can think of is fight, I ight, fight. My, how that lad does fight! Remember that time at Rolla when he upset a fellow twice his size in such a manner that he almost took the L out of Rolla? That's Nealss way of playing the game, or more appropriately, fighting the fight of football. I I ROBINSON LOOKWOOD: U The past season was one of the dampest that has ever been to Drury, but we don't remember a time when Bob let go of the ball, Sticky fingers, he certainly could pass the ball. Hopes are bright and high that he will be able to replace to the fullest extent Grigg, whose place he is taking at center. T MONROE DEOKER: Drury and Decker have been unfortunate this season. This nervy, gritty pile driver was sick for the greater part of the season. But you couldn't kill him with an axe. But say, remember Turkey Day, 1922, when Decker made an aviator out of one of the fastest football players that ever hit Springfield? The extraordinary p thing about it was that Decker wasnlt hurt, that is if he were he didn't know it but went right on Hghting. Ch, in 1924! pi Q? X 35 twig Mwqww-WM-WMMMM . 4Q'2f fa wi, . .f:g3513aif2f3i'sffiig2t O 2 VH' X lllll f Q1-.,, -.. ' ff 1, - 5 '5. '97,'.3'Yl je ,,M. ,,.,..N., 1 lm Q X l N -F -.,--r. , , ,X .K M-- . , , r .. rs..,,-fr'ff'or'tr ft'g jjjgQ , A ,L , , , - -M ll ' ' ijggj 5 O lvl WN lil- fi: Q it ifyjjj , ll iZ.il1fil - .' 3 ,M ,.., -M ,W W-: V 1 0 fp 23? A MH ,' .57 ,Q ,rw 'fy f fq ggjas t ,, JOHN DARLING: Be careful how you apply that name of his to him, especially in the football season John 1S a husky and a fighter When we say husky fighter we don t mean n1ce b1g boy Toward the last of the season when he played almost regularly he demonstrated to the 1nconven1ence of opponents that strength and iight that Nature g1VCS the k1nd that can t be p1cked up W1th a l1ttle more exper1ence well have some flowers ready for the other Slde LYNN T STAUBUS The T stands for Stone Wall Buck Canother one IS one of those beefy l1nemen In fact he IS one of the ch1ef stones 1n Drury s wall on the gr1d In another season when Lynn John Darl1ng and T1ny Kerr get 1n the same l1ne look out Rock of G1braltar' GSCAR FRYER Another unfortunate th1s past season Charley s horse got loose and Oscar caught lt and couldn t get r1d of lt But wh1le we re talk1ng remember that th1s man 1S one of the best all around athletes that ever r1sked h1s towel and soap 1n Fa1r banks In football he tackled when and where needed and then some We never w1ll forget the t1me when he stole the ball from well you know who and so do they but they don t know how lt was done 3.1: . swf ,f P9 ,f 1, se fi X I -YXN 5 1 as K x 'NLk,, AA .J X NN, X ,f H Qf Q , 1 . . g U , I - . , . a . ' . . . ?V , U 3 . if H r 1 r 1 X A ' X 1 . ? LL S7 LL 19 LL Si D . . , 1 ' I , . LL ' - H9 . . I , . , ' 9 J 9 a . ' t f K , WI 1 X, X . 'N Vg ! 1 ll I 1 lu N 415151 .N . . 1' -' ,-.-Mm 1 . P--.--f---W-..-f-,-.W-.'r1'- e t i f rw---...N-J---x , ----m- F2 -1 2 1 P-ig? 1 ifIVTJfi-K:1:::liTfIfTf,QiYQLTQSZL gggi mmgw fi N sfj1131731ir:43g:L'.Li:f V 'C Y ' 5' 1,LILlI..lxr ,Q - E. i 112 sl A T .v, r- L. 1 pr. . xufaffl all? l. :lr lin 4 '42 X l cw-f-.31 ,-Q f ':--. ix Q 'hX I 2 l T F-, as 1. l. r--1 ak POCOQNE- Q X l 541l 5-C5004 141' 1 1 FRANK T. KERR: The HT doesn't stand for Tiny,', but we will say it does. He isn't an inch over six feet ive. When he grows up he will be a big help at home, but when playing football, did you ever notice that heavenly Cat least it was unearthlyj reach of his? He could be in the center of a mixfup and stop some opponent trying to slip around the end. He also has sticky Hngers. We don't know how he manages. Somehow we can't help but believe that the next football machine of Drury will be a sure winner. GLENN NBITZBRT: When you use the expression, uhittin' the line, we think of Glenn, or, to be more comprehensive, Fuzz With Neal and Neitzert to hit the line, Tiny, Staubus and Darling to strengthen it, Freund to engineer the deal, Drury should make many of them hunt shelter in the coming season. Then it will be Good Night Shirt. ' ff -f ---W. 'sf:O-174ff:,'.. .,. . L71lf -,,,-'-'-.'-1q 'lk 'Ty 700004, ' N 'A 111 I -x .1 - X I I 75 I7 Tw . ! , fEi..-H+-. r. aw-.- e'F ' t'-M-T s-.s----M-. .M fu---aa-W-f5i5+f will -M--'H-+.1p,SAQQ Xlpjfv E,-S IE Rp5fH-f-- - ,sa-xf,.i--s-a-we M i Basketball 4 HATEVER the bacon may be or if it is, the Drury team captured same in the State Conference this year. Elsewhere will be found a record of the conflicts of the past season which will answer the question, Why is a championship? Was it King Tut or who that said Surprises are always pleasant? Perhaps so. But when it was observed how the team started out this season it was almost a foregone conclusion that the Panthers would win-at least it was no surprise, but Very pleasant though not a surprise. . ' We feel in our bones-principally our wishbones, perhaps-that the football team and the basketball team both will wear the crowns of glory next year. Not for our perf - sonal delectation alone do we feel this way, but for the sakes of those by whose valiant efforts we are enabled to share in the enjoyment of these honors. fbi no Kf .....1 g7.l. i,-L 'u If X l I 4444! Qi ..i.1, l 'NX Ff':v N 7'x 551 X pl' 'if :il 'i , ' ' 'A H ' ' ' 'K ..-. .,...,.,.-.,.....,...,.-. 4-...-4. ' 951 Lil I fl. fl V? ' MM-WW 4 'l If f it '1if.1Qi1 .i.:i:1ii.f'5f'9'1fKYIKT..- 'f-1' jfxfii l 1 i-rw.. Y km R 4 5,114 1 xi' N gi--. , rxd, J . A ' ,V if nl l ' 1 Ngyff 1 1 ' T, H. X 4- xx ,X KX . X-4- Wi ., ,-. AVA rig----ll ,A V nr V Y Y 'Y mlL..-- ...--.-.., .-... , 53.35. ,4 ef--vfffwvx. 4 w, R ..-.-f-.1113 S o u 'xv 13, S T 15 R. +-Q-f--5 w f -----W f -R if T 15 -R T wx afa- , . uf' Y 1, .Y A 1 ,-'iv 55 E MONROE DECKER-that Hfightin, guardw: No wonder, look at that shock of red hair. With his a ility and virility, cardinal assets in any ame, and as ca tain he iloted g S P P the crew through tribulations to glory, i. e., the Championship. I HERBERT MATTHEWS: Another guard, but also a mighty good forward. Remember the game with Tulsa? Herb won it with a shot from the center ofthe court. Drury will have to comb the Qzarks well before she replaces Herb. - ROY FREUND: l'Abe'l got into the habit of being high point man. A forward of winning qualities, of unspeakable reticence and modesty, thus was Cand isj Abel, He could cut capers down near the goal that we didnlt know possible-and make a goal, too. I HARRY G. NEALE: Harry is little, but he is all there. Cn the basketball court he was not only there, but everywhere. He could come the nearest to being in two places ' at once that we have seen in a long time. He helpedlwin more than one game. With a little more practice at shooting, look out! I ll! I Q I ,I li: ii f115j l f, ' A fl ll il 3 ff A 35 I X X X I A I I FRANK KERR: 'LTiny, yes, only about six feet four in his shirt sleeves. At center 'LTiny could nearly always put the ball where he wanted to. But the most interesting - thing about his playing was his ability to get the ball and swing on to it. He broke up . X many plays for the opposition and put the ball in Drury's hands. Watch him next season. X LYLE DAVIS: -Another one of those short centers. We tried to measure him once ' but the tape wouldn't reach. He played in most of the games this season and helped to make it possible for Drury to bring home the championship bacon. YORK JOHNSON: When York played he 'thought he was working for the Sou'wester, so he was out to get the goods. And he got them more- than once. A flashy forward we would say. A versatile athlete Cexcept in footballj. HOWARD FREEMAN! Freak is one of the best allfaround athletes in-Drury. When he tries, he is an accurate shot, which makes him valuable as a forward. Then he has speed and spring. Speed to run and spring for jumping. 6.11. - xH.-'edgy Mffj-. +-, J ....'1 '-'W-4 A I 116 I sw- ll 5 55 ll 1 A H ia 1 X X I u E 5 1- f -M v---A-W Y .,:.-Ms.: .-. . .'. ... , - ,SOU'XVBCSTEIi X -3 Notice Here ct Moment EAD these records for the season of 1924 and ponder on them a moment and then decide for yourself whether this little college down here in the Ozarks has any athletes or not: Baker University . . 24 Drury . . II Baker University . I7 Drury .. 18 St. Louis University . . 24 Drury . . 18 Missouri Wesleyan . ro Drury .J 26 William Jewell . . 18 Drury . . 23 K. C. A. C. . 43 Drury . 8 William Jewell . . I5 f' Drury . . 26 William Jewell . I9 V Drury . 31 Oklahoma Miners . . IO Drury . .I 45 Rolla Miners . . 2o Drury . 24 St. Louis University . . 38 Drury . . 22 Rolla Miners . . 24 Drury , 56 Tulsa University .... 27 Drury ....... V28 Coach Pritchard turned out championship timber this year and the gratifying evif dence was the fact that the Drury machine carried away the colors of the championship in this conference. But, while that is a very enjoyable state of affairs for the College at large, and especially the coach, it must be remembered that Drury's victory was secured through the agencies of preparedness and fair play ONLY. There is nothing on record, written or unwritten, that gives an account of unlawful gains, or losses without putting up a fight to the last minute of playing. Coach Pritchard deserves commendation for his unconditional insistence on fair play and the never give up attitude. The team deserves especial mention because in the game they acted out these principles, and did it so strenuously and consistently that they couldn't help but realize on their investment. When the next season opens it will, of course, be with the ardent hope and firm belief that the team will duplicate their performance of this season just past. But to do so it is imperative that they have, not only the training of the coach, but also the support of the student body. And the best time to begin this support is now. There is no time like the present. t . Q in C i, ,I A A ix - 1 9 A 2 44 K f117QI E-A 11 I V. C -we S 011 'W HQ T V ci XVI f CZ 5 R A C' K CLARENCE HINES: As captain of the track team of this season, Hines demonstrates his right to the position by his athletic prowess. As a dash man he is a might fast stepper. His other strong point is with the javelin. Not many chaps in this part of the World can equal or outdo him with the javelin. R ' I DAN CARTER: Presents the unique combination of a good runner, up to a half mile especially, and a heaver of the iron pill. Dan is.Drury's best shot putter and he leads many of them a merry life in the 440 and the 880. . 4 I 55 I ROBERT HEDGE: One of those neverfgivefup dash men, More than once he has won the laurels in his distance by sheer, bullfdog tenacity. Bob is a valuable man on any school's relay team. He tries his hand at the javelin, but of course has to concede to Hines. ELToN SMITH: Don't know whether he is 'a highfstepper or not, but he certainly is a high jumper. In themeet with the I'Razorbacks recently, he led them all in the high jump. Guess that smile of his helped him over the bamboo. X I I f ,flg,k X ......W-..-,--Wa-A-is ..-. , I I K galil?-Tiilk5Qm!v!Tl'f?'317i37'lT7-f7f I 9 2 44 g JO,---,1,.J . - - x.........-M-1 A.-f--- --H-- - XA-NY,,w,,.,A,n,,r,..-..-.-.-a .... f L fiisi X fi? , I--4 'A I Q X. I E L.. E 4: '7!fff Ii Iii Ii I, .R YES' g I I f . . ES 2 I Ai r F l X , J omit 'QE L SuT'iEH12.'V-1-11 wm....' Tl k l . I HOWARD FREEMAN: Pole vaulter, high jumper, broad jumper, hurdler-well, that - should do for a starter. We dongt know how he does it, but we know he does it, and - we also know that he could do more if he tried hard enough. That's i'Freak, a natural' i horn athlete. FRED CULBERTSON: uCub is another small one, but he can get there in the long distances. Heard some girls at a recent track meet discourse very volubly on 'Cubisi' very interesting race. . . Roy WHEATLEY: Speaking of power, here it is. Plain, unadulterated, natural power. Roy made believers of the Razorbacks in the discus throw. Roy used to do the mile or two. How he ever managed to carry that beef a mile is more than we can guess, With more much needed practice he should make a letter in every meet. A K 45 QQ i --,. X . h V , ffm! YM-M-a---. -, 1 Q 1 4. --- 'PGSCWX-'..'f..7.l R. 1 l, K- K-..1---W ----- 2 ------Q,,..i ....i'.l. ' 51191 4 im! Qjj feeof1-MA-,-eq S o xx 'xv L s T iz R vCE'..' Drury Tifrack flkcorcls EVENT TIME YEAR HOLDER OF RECORD IiEiZln'---'- ---E-if - 1913 -E. o. Humphrey, ,14. HHQQ ---NH-'- ---5352- 1913. Bo Humphrey, '14. QIEQI ------'- ---Q-Q?-M '-155 Wm. James, --F----F --201.3 Se: - E21 VVm. James, '23i ME ---- 1 -FFN E-Q42-Qe. - HQ FQ Smith, '95. N------M -HEQ-Se?- 1920 Rainey, '25- EZEMERLY --FF - E36-se? 1922 Hedge, '25gEf1itchell, 123. l 11ines,'2Sg Jones,'22., ----FF- --E13 J Garrett, 1165 Hunter, ,'16. ,1Nasson, 16gDdeans, 16. HigEH,1I1ls - 16.8 Sec. - 1915 Marr, '15. - 1EEv-11urdkH?- -----m -E--.2gE?Sec. 1919 11.C3rossenheider,,19. Shot Pui- D- H- - F511 9 ini 1914 H. Fullbright, '20. --------- 1921- C. Brittain, '24-. High Mp --- -- E-5 Ffmif -E23 -13. o. Smith, '26. EJ-EEK ------- 1924 H. Freeman, '26. -HfeEfhE ------- --EEA-1.2 ih. 1921 H. Jones, '22. Javelin A 162 Riff 1923 A. C. Hines, '25, RACK, perhaps the broadest field of college athletics, or any other kind for that matter, seems to have been slighted in some annuals, especially the Drury Annual. Most space has been allotted to other forms of athletics. But the discus, the javelin, running, etc., built the superb physique of the almost immortal Greck athlete. His form has been done in stone, oil, marble, and pen. Perhaps it is a more monotonous task to watch a track meet than a hotly contested basketball game or an untieing of a football score. But Paddock, Craig, Simpson, Ray and others have put an indistinguishable halo of glory over the cinder path, and they have immortalized themselves in the annals of athletics. So we stamp these records in ink here that they may be an inspiration toward physical development. fD A as 'Zigi' Ciivewe -- 1 9 2 4 I1-201 X C 1 WN Q QQ -a wsjy LIL r x 5 X s fx? JJ , . X X ,if - ' 1 Q S ,, X I I '7QSfx ?- ' - A I A A if A' , I+ gsm, I A ff74f hjbalff -qv, , ,ill F ff0,.A4nlW 6 'g 4 ' , 1 A 4' -1 ,fQ X Xx j N YY '1 imwm. M , ,, . .M-frC! 7134. : . Nag' Ov v j -3y,., - ,, E ! I, 5 i 1 I ,f I is N D 1 H J s i W - V - 5 5 n S x lj s at 4 V ' A 0 x K N ! V f121flA -0- .,,L Akv, I J 'F 1 1, I 1 1 111 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 111 111 1 1 11 -A 151. 111 I 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 I 1 11 11 1 11 11 ,. 11 .1 11 ,. 1 n 1 Q xi fisifsifs 153-H:-:J - o I Flowers from the ttfrclen of Fancy By Hewitt Vinnedge I. MY GARDEN GATE I1 N his essay on gifts Emerson gives first place to flowers, for, as he says, a gift of flowers I is a bold assertion that one ray of beauty, however transient and ephemeral it be, is worth more than all the utilities of the world. Surely, then, may we not say with equal truth that a flower of the fancy is of higher value than a world of reality? We are never so happy as when we are constructing our dream palaces, never so content as when we are painting on the canvas of the future our pictures,.bright with the glorious tints and shades of the imagination, never so joyous as when we are tending the plants and flowers in the garden of our dreams. v We are told by the best modern psychologists that pictures of the imagination are vastly more vivid, more rich in color, than actual experiences recalled by the processes of memory. If one's mental pictures were confined to those of the memory, life would be vegetation, or stagnation, what new goal would there be toward whichyto exert one's efforts? If one could visualize nothing but past adventures, then what new heights could the mind conceive? or what new ideals could one's spirit strive to attain? Only through the imagination can be pictured those loftier ends toward which one is pressing or those noble heights toward which one is climbing. Is it not through the imagination that art, literature, science, music, inventions, and all things else, have been made possible? For had the painter, the poet, the scientist not first beheld a bright and radiant vision, how could he have created his 'work? or why would he have made the endeavor? All things good for humanity, all things that inspire us, all things that give us greater perspective, all things that lift us above the beast or the savage, ,all things that keep our horizon unsullied and our purpose unalloyed, all things that assist us in our daily life, in our business, and in our friendships-all existed in the imagination of men before they were given as a heritage to hold and to impart. Civilization is what it is, and we are now as we are because bold and fearless men had the courage to imagine, though all the world at times was against them. Let us with equal confidence and sincerity and energy enter this world of imagination, and possess it and evermore enjoy the good things which it will yield, and share them with all who will partake. I II. A RED, RED ROSE The loveliest flower in my garden is a red, red rose. Her name-well it matters notg perhaps I do not know it yet. Every evening I see her just after the sun has dropped from sight. The radiant glory of her hair and the matchless coloring of her face surpasses the splendor of the afterglow. When I am sad she pillows my head so that I sleep away my sombre and melancholy thoughts. Never can I counterfeit to her any feeling, for she knows my every mood. She knows when to tease me and when to banter with me, when f I-M---1-r-ee-1f 1is 'ff2s s5 1 1--Mgwgsffsfssssisl-111111 Igli gmi-rr .Xfw.fa.--r- 'r'.i::,'f.T.QwQW an-ww-WM-,.....u..--.----J N ,I 11221 0,11 k,-. ' 'S 1. Ig 1 .1 3 X I l If I I I I I I 1 E N NC '1 '1 I1 ll I1 14 gg . -353 xv- I X I 2 ..-4. - x 4:4 .io r is ! 1. ......J I ' ' Q'-to S war' S-Urf1?f - ' i Q to yield to my whim, when to laugh, to sigh, or to weep. When I am merry, she increases my mirth with the subtle charm of her speech and the laughing gleam in her eye. Or when I am depressed, she soothes me with the gentle tenderness of her words and the soft touch of her hand. Together we build dreams, and together we erect fine structures of the fancy. When I have her by my side, I am strong and fearless. With her I could ever press on to achievement. With her I could conquer every obstacle, so that I might lay at her feet the fruits of my victory, tokensof her power and emblems of my homage. But dusk comes on, and my rose is lost in the shadows. III. DUSK IN MY GARDEN The day had been stormy, but as the evening approached, the clouds had gone and the sun shone forth in a final flash of glory before he should sink from view. Even so does grandeur ever gain the victory over the wild primitive beauty of confusion. I retired to my garden to watch the afterglow and to see what message it should bring forth. There in the west I saw visions that would delight the artist's eye and stir the poetis frenzy. There was a matchless lake of translucent gold over which islands and weird shapes swam fast and furious. Horsemen rode with a speed that made their steeds flame and smoke. And on the islands there were stately buildings and lawns of manyfcolored grass. Clusters X of men and women stood about singing in ecstacy. Soon they would be blotted out forf X I ever, yet the knowledge of this did not mitigate the intensity of their joy, nor cause them - to cease their song of fierce and unrestrained delight. PIC PF PIC Pk ak They are gone, and where they once were is left only a haze of gold through which I is shining the evening star. I was glad for what I had seen, for I had learned to sing and - X rejoice though shadows be descending rapidly upon me, and to press on with eagerness X along-my journey though I never shall arrive. What care I for the coming of the dark when such beauty precedes it? Only the veiled splendor of the night could- fittingly take its place. IV. WHITE ROSE Ah, my friends, my beloved friends, without the pure whiteness of your devotion and the fragrant charm of your companionship, I should utterly despair. In the darkest nights I can ever see my few white roses standing forth in testimony that my garden is still there. Often when my heart is sad and I go forth to my garden to Hnd solace in its beauty, my flowers seem to have disappeared. But soon I catch a glimpse of white from those beacon lights that give mute evidence that the night cannot cast a shadow that covers all things, and that show me whither I may go to find peace and beauty. I have but few white roses, nor do they multiply rapidly. It is better that it is so, for I cherish those that I have more ardently and nurture them with more tender care. When gentle V breezes are playing and the waters of heaven shower upon them, they nod and dance in S grateful response. But when the sun parches their roots and withers their bloom, then f do I sprinkle them well with my tears and stir their branches with my sighs. For I must 1 not suffer them to die, their vigor and beauty must ever increase and their fragrance grow N more sweet. . .. .X X of f-Tyfli. , -. iffy' '3 'I KK ' ---Wig l --a-aes...-M.s:..f, .. -H 1 9 2-5 . I123l 0 WW 5 SXT F3372 X204-if V. PANSIES - A pansy, they say, is a thought. That is why the pansies in my garden are of such varied hues and diverse patterns. Some of them are adorned with bright and vivid colors that bring cheer to my heart and speak to me a message of gayety and blitheness. Others are to be found of sombre shades, and these fill my mind with melancholy fancies that plunge me into gloom or wistful sadness. Then, too, there are those painted in soft and restful hues, and these fill me with a blissful calm. When the labor of my day's work has been great, then I can go in the evening to my garden and find peace and solace in gazing upon my soothing pansies, and handle them one by one. A VI. SUNRISE IN MY GARDEN My garden will shine forth in rare beauty today. I was there when the dawn came up, and it was as if all had been transfigured. Eagerly did my flowers-catch and reflect the first gray streaks, and quickly did they respond to the message of the approaching light. They would bow in grateful recognition of the first tints of ghostly roseate hue that fell upon them and gleam forth with tempered radiance in reply. Then, as the roses of the dawn were drowned in the advancing flood of gold, my garden lay revealed in refulgent -glory, bright -in the pure splendor of hope and in anticipation of a day of unf stinted beauty and service. g W g VII. THE CARNATION ' My Mother, you hold a place in my garden, unique, apart. Still do you bloom, nor has your fragrance lost any of its charm and loveliness. I would that it might ever be so. And yet I am told that often the carnation of one's garden withers when all the other flowers are still fresh, and when one has just learned to enter into the full joy and appreciation of its beauty. Rarely, it is said, does one leave his garden until after this flower has drooped and gone. And if mine should ever wither away, that corner where it is growing will be the hallowed spot of my garden. The ground shall be kept untouched, and whenever I see the barren soil, I shall say to my heart, Here flourished the perfect flower. There shall be the shrine before which each day I shall consecrate my soul afresh to a life of noble endeavor and of striving toward the goal of truth and right and beauty. But my carnation is still blooming brightly, and still does its fragrance speak to me a message of inspiration and cheer. I 51- -f---at 1 9 2 4X is so MW.. I-1241 L125I ,-gc 'yfsfxv-i-Q 1--A-J 7 ka------l---. , I- ,L ,X X X I X66 T50 the Students of Drury I A Message From One of D'ru'ry's Founders HE greatest and most wonderful thing in the world is life. That is true even of physical life in its myriad forms. It is the mystery of mysteries. How does it come to be? I do not ask the question with reference to its transmission from individual to individual, but with reference to its existence as an entity that can be and can transmit itself. All weican do is to wonder at it. We cannot explain it nor even understand it. But there is a higher existence that is expressed by the same word, Life. It is mental, manifesting itself by thought, intelligence, powers of mind, ability to plan and execute. There is also a higher existence that is expressed by the same word, namely the ability to apprehend spiritual realities and receive and reflect the impact of other beings of the same sort, even up to God. In this sense Jesus Christ says that He is the Light. Thus we have physical, mental and spiritual, but all beyond our comprehension. Wonder of wonders! 5 . Next to life in its mystery is growth. Growth is dependent on life, and life is 75 X sustained and promoted by growth. But that does not explain it, but does make it intellif f A gible in its manifestations. We ask how the bones do grow in the unborn child and no i one can answer, but we can say that they do growg we can trace the process. The same I fr., c X ,. .as X fl',f '.ff.QfLi1f.,Q'.f i' T sfldifi f Ai'l,gi5,?g f'?1Ti:Tii'i7:7:3,gvsfy-,Jis.:1-: ligfi3'iiX t,.:Y4'jQ,il!fv,gjjj,g.,y .1 ,,-,,.,.,, -ue-..f p KVVV VVVVA 7 - -i H f Vviir' ,xi ..... rm- ........ -..-t.......--.-..-' NN Y X--M-NM---slfxxilkg f12Gl X .f X I i I 5 i Si' xx, 43-Q X C3512 X jf Cxxis T,'?Lf::7:-14 S O U :xv B S T E R Lil, by I is true of all physical, mental and spiritual development. Butvthe most interesting fact practically of growth is that we can promote it, hinder it or destroy it. This is true of physical growth to some extent, but not as true as it is in the intellectual and moral realms. We grow physically without any conscious effort, but to grow intellectually and morally we must use the means. That is what Christian Colleges are for. All schools and col' leges are provided for the intellectual, but Christian Colleges for the higher purposes as well as theimerely intellectual. In every such college the means are provided, and usually very abundantly. But so much depends on the adequate use of these means! There is enough of opportunity and help provided in every such firstfclass college to keep the whole man in proper condition and growth, but the means must be faithfully used, and if so they will show at the end the fruitage not only of good men and women, which is the highest and most desirable result, but occasionally of great men and women. You have the life and the means, will you not see to it that the growth reaches up somewhat nearly to the limit? -J. H. HARWOOD, Los Angeles, California. Pk Pk Pk :If Pls Pk Pk ' Perhaps very few of the former as well as the present students of Drury fully realize and appreciate the work of Rev. J. H. Harwood in the founding and promoting of Drury College. He and his brother, Mr. Charles Harwood, have been regarded as the real founders of Drury. When Mr. Samuel F. Drury offered to bring SS5o,ooo to Springfield on the condition that Springfield would raise a like amount for the founding of a college, these two gentlemen, working like Trojans, succeeded in raising 547,000 in lands and cash-and that was in the days when it was not an easy task to raise money. Rev. Har' wood, then home missionary and pastor of the Congregational Church here, spent a great deal of time and energy traveling about the community Cnot in an automobilel in his susf tained efforts to establish an institution of learning in Springfield. The least we could say about this remarkable gentleman, this Christian gentleman, is that his is a. consecrated life, that it has been a life of service to his fellowman, that he has always been guided by high ideals and thoroughfgoing Christian integrity. If we should say less it would be disrespectful and ingracious at least. But it isn't so much what we say as it is what we do. The least we could do is to weigh carefully the remarks of one who has fought, and is still fighting, the battle of Life-and WITJNING! X l l if l 16 .....y rfffgfl ...-,.-.-.....---.- TT'?- M -'T - fL'.'lT .l'f V H TQ 1, 'fiifiina 1-l-L--1-Jfflif 59 2 4' '-.'XL ',---- 'i--1'-'--'TTTX '?N'Q'l'--N'-May' f127j ..i.........J -M on S o ujvo as T 11 Ili-1'-- -?'-53 Revised Definitions An Improvement on Webster's Unabridged Advice-That which everyone has and everyone gives, but which no one will take. Afterfthought-Line of thought one follows after a test. And so Forth-Signifying that the student's knowledge of the subject is limited. Basketball-Finished art of the Drury team. Barn-An Nelegant and reinedn structure for housing boys. Conscience-A small voice, which, when attempting to speak, finds the line already A busy. Canned-Vegetables, placed within, students, placed without. Cutting-Missing some recitation onyaccount of sulvickness. Cannon-Sophomore Hdocterin' or discipline. Cannonize-Application of the doc terinl. Campus-A place for gathering nuts, admiring peaches and making dates. Early-To get in-from I :go to 5:30 Cnot P. MQ. End -See -last page. Elated-The feelings of a student who gets an A. Freshman-A biped novice. 1 F limk-Frequent result of seeking a co-education. Geometry-The science of dealing with angels. Heck-A sudden and voluptuous substantive for stronger things. Goat-To get one's-found and lost at the small end of a heated argument. - Horse Laugh'-The last laugh Calso bestl. Greek-The tragedy of room 16. Inside Info+Knowing where the Me-ow is going to jump. Ignorance-The principal thing displayed on examinations. Kick-A mule's way of making an acquaintance. Lanle-A feeling of emptiness often noticed before and after lunch at the Commons. Looney-The mind in unstable equilibrium. Mercy-Something unknown in the History and Education departments. Minutes-If correctly spent will make hours. Penniless-An uphappy condition which is often made right by a letter from Pa. ,Queer-The actions of new students. Revivalfoffllearning-Something that happens just before exams. Rumpus-Frequent occurence at the Barn. Racket -Row. Row -Rumpus. Recitation-Act,of spreading one's stuff when called on in class. F fierce lessons. L-ate hours. U-nexpected tests. N-othing doing. K-nocked out. x . f- ::l4bv'54fPi 'y.Vl -4,,,,,,,,,,,.. V' Q lQ128I Forsan et haec olim memimsse juvabit f 129 I 4,4 h- M- J -r so--A r ,---f ll---r:l'KbsA'1--'--giq SOU'V'ESTBR CC? K ---A O g . V as AA1 O . p X Gultwred Cflippmgs FRESHMAN BALLAD Lives of great ones all remind you You can surely do your bestg And departing leave behind you, Ponies that will help the rest. SOPHOMORE BALLAD ' Silently, one by one, ' In the Inlinite Grade Books of Teachers Blossom the lovely Zeros ' The forgetfmefnots of the Freshies. O JUNIOR BALLAD So live that when thy summons comes to join That staid and august group called Seniors, Thou come not, trailing along with a measly 78g A But sustained and soothed by the comforting knowledge Wrap thy gown about thee, and with thy square cap on thy head Settle down' blissfully with a glorious 91. SENIOR BALLAD W Where do we go from here? LOVE STORY Chapter I ...... Maid One I Chapter II . . Maid Won Ohapter III ...... Made One MARTYRS We've been spanked over the cannon, We've bowed there full many a dayg Insufferably large were the blistersg The price that all Freshmen must pay. Take my advice, 'LDO your duty, And advice is a thing to be took: r When there's songs to be learned- - Don't stop off with one- Learn every darn song in the book. T . The guy who used to go out to the smokehouse when it was ten degrees below zero and take a bath in a wash tub is our idea of a true winter sport. You in the poultry business? Yes I' What kind of chickens have you? l'Hens. x Wir lessees-smafsss-a-as aww si T , l y X Wi 1'.?l'.1TlfY7'w?'5l 6S .IgLLl1ilT. .lZT,fnw.!M-1-9 ff i130 i ZCY O 5131i ,fibil li. 5'-'z fl-L-as-sero5'5oiiRv'ii 5c'f 1fi'iieef-e- .WX--1-fra if For fZ5l1ose Who Think Very few enjoy money ,because they cannot get enough. lf strength were the chief virtue, cows would be chasing rabbits. One cannot obscure the sun by drawing the curtain of ,his room and shutting out its rays. ' l'Prosperity,l' says an old philosopher, uinakes us all feel like dancin' a jig. But when we git done dancin' and payin' the fiddler, we ain't got no more prosperity. A man is measured by the height of his ideals, the breadth of his interests and the depth of his convictions. Excuses in theface of facts are useless. I Circumstances are the nails upon which the weak hang their failures and upon which the strong build their successes. I I X Between wrangling and disputing truth is lost. X There is no honor which is not difficult. He who repeats the ill he hears of another is the real slanderer. The richest soil, if uncultivated, produces the rankest weeds. He who receives a good turn should never forget itg he who does a good turn should i never remember it. You don't get religion, you grow it. Small faults indulged are great thieves that let in greater. What you dislike in another, take care to correct in yourself. Some folks are wise, some are otherwise. A wise man thinks all he says, a fool says all he thinks. ,ffg f w .V 4.v! hw-Hgwnu Y In D .. li 9 2 4.-Jkt , '35-v i i ew-e eww--+ o J L 132 J Never look down on those who have to look up to you. I R l t 1 6 h 1ld 1--,. X l I 0 0 'X K 'li.i'i'::1'l....- ,A K 'lf- 'LfjL- ! ' i iiia' - M V i' i N----Q. .. g Cvcvvgg wgLjg 14435 ZW L SAT B RH v,5,5f. ::if i Once in a while ignore your brain and consult your conscience. U Eg Silence is the most satisfactory substitute for wisdom. if K , Loose auto nuts are most dangerous when one of them is driving. ' A bolshevist is a person who has nothing and wants to share it with everyone else. If life were all one bed of roses just think of the thorns you might get stuck on. People who have no loyal friends usually don't deserve any. Golden dreams make men awake hungry. p If you are a law to' yourself, you are a nuisanceto others. I A man should find happiness at his own firesidef' Yes, answered the woman with the positive face, only, if a man spends so much time at the' fireside there isn't going X toibe any fire. . fi if 1 X I A husband without ability is like a housewithout a roof. I Men are apt to prefer a prosperous error to an afflicted truth. - He who wants Lent to seeriiiishort should contract a debt to be paid at Easter. 5 To crow well and scratch ill is the devil's trade. When war begins, Hell opens. Don't let your tongue say what your 'head may pay for. He who knows but little soon tells it. The dog may bay, but the moon stands steady as before. Usually we agree with and quote people whose opinions are the same as our own. An oath is not needed by a good man, nor will it prevent a bad man from perjuring himself. 4. Sarcasm is a poor substitute for argument. X , I 0- Temper is such a good thing that we should never lose it. 1 ll H Oil and truth will get uppermost at last. V1 'ify ,,.' ,vs .H i Q W Mm-.. , ,... ...-.-.fam ---4 A ,ili V , W - V- a f133I ,Xp li yi X we '15 o ww r, s T I Faculty Interviews CReporter's Note: Missourfs Capitol! but this life is a bore! 'I'here's nothing 'new under the sun, and therels only a lot of Hold stuf' pulled of under the moon! Tes, that's what we thought until about a week ago-but now-NOW! Ah! life is changed. The editor suggested that we interview the faculty for some Hdopef' so what could a mere person on the staff do but obey? And we didj . Dr. Nadal was first-we approached him, we must confess, with suspiciously weak knees, and in a low voice Can excellent thing in a womanj asked him his plans for the future of the school. We were electrified by his answer: My dearest wish, he said in a conhdent tone, is to establish a systematic and efficient matrimonial bureau. It is an ideal place. I thought I was to be greatly aided in my project when the Freshman class this year had the same number of boys and girls. Ah, I do love to see sweet young things strolling around the campus and cutting classes to be together. And we left him staring dreamily off into space. Now, esteemed readers, could life be a bore after that? X X X X' X X Cthese are Shandyisms-for further information see Dr. CoX.j Q X I . I . Miss Reed was very cordial and turned on us with her famous smile when we asked her what her most interesting observation was on her trip abroad. I L'Why, yes, she replied enthusiastically, the most interesting observation I made was in France. You know it is an actual truth that in that country even the little children speak French. She stated further, concerning music, that 'LNO No Nora was her favorite song. When we approached Professor Coxis room, we noticed it was hung in black. We asked the cause and our beloved professor sobbedu: 'wife has committed suicide. He became calmer and related this heartfbreaking story: L'You know how I have always prided myself on being absentfminded? The other night I took my wife to the picture show, during the show I happened to think of some work I had to do, and forgetting my wife completely, I got up and left the show. Whereupon Csobsj she Csobsj swallowed Qsobsj- her Csobj chewing Csobj gum! ' Then he indulged in a touching couplet on this order: 22 ' The only wife I ever had The only one for mefefefefen W l I , 5 K f+7ewmofu-++-5+-f:LEiW i '?'i'IQQIEIQEEF.-5 .fllff XX! t N 'T r't f1341 fr X l -M--Jgiouwiof, S T Hasan- n xx , , g I gg gg ----- ,y We were so blinded by tears that we could hardly find the way out. X x x X X Cmore Shandyismsj Mr. Benton met us at the door with his finger on his lips, and imploring us to 'Lsh! led us in. Greatly mystified, we entered the room. He carefully closed the door, again enjoining us to 'Lsh! Then he tiptoed up to his desk +we followed slowly and cautiously, He looked stealthily around then leaned forward and whispered, Sh! then: Yes! I admit it-I am a Red, a true Bolshevik. I am intelligent, I know what is good-Bah! sh! this America! this government! these Democrats! ----- Is it polite to leave while anyone is talking? Anyway-we did! The next man on the docket was none less than the illustrious Hewitt B. Vinnedge, or if you prefer, the eminent Who B. Itt Vinnedgef' When interrogated as to his opinion of the existing order he vociferously remarked, All is bunk. I When asked concerning his idea of the present government, his vicious reply was, X HAI! is bunkf' ' I I To the question: !'What do you think about the present conflict between the Mug' wumps and the Scallyhootersf' his calm but certain reply was, All is bunk. I I, Madame Roth received us enthusiastically and kindly. But when we asked her I X 'X about her 'ideas on the subject of the remarkable progress of America, she became tres X fachee and said, I think it is terrrrible here in America, you should be in Frawnce! French B! culture iss much superrior to thees. Mon dieu, I should remarrkf' . Of course we are a neutral party, hence-exit. ' We don't know what Dr. Nadal meant exactly by this parting shot that he took at us. 'The subject of the moment was literature of some sort as exemplifying char' acters and characteristics. . Have you read about Scrooge? he asked almost violently. If you haven't, then go to the !Dickens' I ' B We started, we donlt know whether we were in the right direction or not. . e I d . PF IFF ik Pk ik PF Ulf Pk Girl at McCullagh: Miss Reed, may I go car riding with a young gentleman cousin I of mine?'l ' Miss Reed: 'Ah-er-is this cousin any relation of yours?', , , ,ff-Ax I ,,.............-.----............ ::-.AX fkXgEJ'l'l- lY2+:?4Kfv'--f-mi::-'-'-J- 1 9 2 4' l135I Y., ia S o xi 'wma 3 'r is R. f X J 'jf 'T ' ' QM, i 'l '. WS-Aa ' Ghe Death Gut on the Prairie 4 ' CRead as a Diversioid HERE are two characters in my story. The first is an old man. Some eighty summers had elapsed since his advent into the world. The gray locks, uncut and uncombed for years, tumbled down over his stooping shoulders. His gait faltered and what few steps he 'took were aided by a crooked and knarled stick. This old man was a miser. By some financial trickery in his younger days he had gathered together much money. The most of it was in the basement of his home. Year ' after year he had toddled down the creaking stairs, down into the dismal, dank and dark cellar. Many were the hours spent there. His palsied hand would feverishly open the iron chest and pass over and through the glistening gold displayed before his dimming eyes. X These trips were always made late in the afternoons. 'Then it was that a ray of I sunshine, penetrating the only opening to the outside light, would cast itself over the gold in the chest. The old man, each day as he sat upstairs, would watch the mark between I the sunshine and shadow as it slowly crept from him. When it reached the spot he had long ago chalked on the floor, his 'bones would pull themselves together and slowly make I forthe cellar. For it was then that he knew the sunshine was on his treasure chest in X the cellar. Kneeling in the mud of the cellar, before the sparkling gold, his wrinkled face would brighten wonderfully. Only at these times did that visage relieve itself of that animal' like frown. The very few people who looked upon him in the last decade could not have imagined such an expression possible. I say very few purposely, for this old miser lived in an ancient landmark of a house out on a prairie, midway between 'the scattered outf skirts of the small town and the bold ruggedness of the only hill in the locality. In this nearby town lived the second of the two characters of my story. By prof fession he was a burglar, if such can be called a profession. Small larcenies he had com' mitted and an equal number of jail sentences he had served. In other words he was not very successful in his chosen work. A wave of reform had claimed him, so rumor had it, and he had given up the life of the Njimmieu and the gun. I But the transitory remarks about the old miser out on the prairie were exeeedingly interesting to him. He gathered all the information obtainable and after a short deliberaf ll tion, a very short deliberation I fear, resolved to turn a trick, this time big enough to be fl worthy of the trick and risk. ' .,w.g, .K V- 1 .. IW. .,........ .. N... .. l1361 pl X I Qill efifflfffvffi 'f .,, . 3 - ,. --ii ,,. l f 'NN N.'.-.-,.. AXX 22 2? X x Q, fc ii v jr f X I PQI - XXWX .wr am I 52:19. ,J , ' ff .94 N w -- , fg-.-EQ fn gs-. -jr-nfs. ,....-W - ... ,. f ' - ' '4 'r -K T - W-----ma ogujyg gfi If , . if l He had heard that the miser's gold was in the cellar of that crumbling house out on the prairie., His plans were set. He would wear a mask, habit dictated that, carry a small revolver with him, though hardly necessary he thought. He would go in the dayf time, since there seemed no chance of detection out there. Thus he approached the house late in the afternoon. A knock at the door did not bring the old man forth, asithe burglar had expected, but instead a highfpitched, abrupt summons from within told him to enter. He entered and a view of horrible poverty greeted his eyes. Across from the door was the entrance to the cellar, the old man was just disappearing down it. h - Glancing about to assure himself that he was alone, he started to follow the old man down the .tellftale steps. The miser knew, of course, that a stranger was in hislhouse and he could not have helped hearing him descend into the cellar after him. But his long years of habitual trips to finger his golden treasure had so moulded his mentality that all else was secondary at this moment. The sun was right, his course was unchangeable, habit was absolute. The burglar, gun in hand, entered the cellar, stood for a moment to accustom his eyes to the semifdarkness. The old miser continued to kneel over the treasure chest and fondle the coins. He seemed utterly ignorant of the other's presence. Stand up, the burglar ordered. ' Perhaps those words were the nrstlspoken in that cellar for a quarter of aicentury. The wet walls seemed to appreciate this and muffled the words. . The miser did not stand up. He continued to play with the coins. The man with the gun was dumfounded. No such person had ever come within his experience. Finally the miser had finished. He slowly let down the lid. His expression was gradually vanishing, the frown was coming again over his countenance. He arose and saw the man with the gun. Habit bound him no longer. His expression was now truly animalflike and horriblef He leaped over the chest, his arms were outstretched' to fell the trespasser. As he did so the hammer fell-the flash came-the gun had been fired! The bullet killed the old man just as his arms and legs, momentarily powerful, were encircling the body of the murderer. Both fell. On trying to rise, the burglar found himself utterly unable to free him' self. Rigorfmortis had instantly come over the body of the dead man. This grip of death bound the other man hand, body and foot, helpless to his death, on his back, in the mud, in the cellar, of the old house on the prairie. L -W. N. T. Pk Pk wk wk Pk Pk Dk Silence is the college yell of the school of Experience. Sore, spots are the seals on its diplomas. lk ak ak bk Pk :If Ik ' Courtesy is the eye that overlooks your friend's broken gateway, but sees the roses blooming in his garden. I1311 I I I I Ig , 1 I I ,I My I I I I I I I I I I I . I I . .f I I I 'I 4 i' I ,...1'.'T-0-468 ii Iris Gollie joomefr See here, Nippy, you've spilled that soup all over me. Aw don't mind that, therels plenty more. I Mr. Benton: When did we acquire Samoa?', Hubener: Some moah what? SQ MGET YOUR MAN, the Royal Northwest Mounted Police adopted this slogan which they got from the college cofed. . SQ MacCready Qin a poetical moodj: I have heard of a poet who wrote about the window of one s soul, and I have since wondered if he is any relation to the one who had a pane in his stomach. - Humphrey: Jack, what is a traitor in politics? Seaton: A'fellow that leaves our party and goes over to the other party. X - I-Iump: What would you call a fellow who left the other party and came over - . to ours? Seat: A convert. Carter must be very studious, I see him wearing an eye shade most of the time. I . 55 1 I 1 n 11 - Yes, that s to keep the sun out of his eyes during class so he can sleep. De only thing 'at some people gits out Q' education, says Uncle Ben, is de ability to talk so folks won't understand. , Medical Expert: When the eyes are shut, the hearing becomes more acutef' Dr. Williams: I have noticed students trying that experiment in class. I SI . i'Fools, said the professor, ucan ask questions that a wise man can't answer. Is that the reason I flunked? asked a voice from the rear. I understand that Mary is one of the leading lights of the social registerf, Yes, about igfscandal power. Macread : That waiter at Gabriel s made me about half sore this mornin . He X Y g said to me, 'Do you know how many waffles you have eaten already?' I said no and he said, 'Well, it's 26,' and it made me so sore I just got up and came to school without my breakfast. I ' I I I5 It ,Q XX'Yfl'x:'..i::l..'i 1 9- Qwffu-,,. If lg I I 138 I XM, I-in Sv- , , ' I I I. A -. ' 1. X -Gr--Vfflgif-------A I ,.---MA--H----A-W--'FM-'M'-C'N'F ''TW-'WF'- A 'WS' --n-M--v-- I A. . ,. S xy TL ' 'F 'C'W'NNfX'N24:7fSf q..,',,' ,,fQf,',,,.,'f1','f-sf Q rw Il, Ep bih'F'- W-iffyhqffu' J' f'.f 3,-'. ,,f, , ,h'f1,.IL ,XV X 5'Xf,f,,fI ,,n:wm..1A---f.V:::S.EF--,-?.N....1R-1-,E:.-- - -Al YM I 1 I X I I ,fx - I I I I I I I S, Q! xy X I , I R ' A E ig Q PS 54 A - I I , ' 'Che Owls Ovefr at Mcfullagh HOUSE COUNCIL OFFICERS A RUTH MCGUIRE President . ........ , , . - I ELIZABETH CHAIXIDLBR , V1CefPre3ide K ETHEL OWENSBY . , Secretary f MARY CARPENTER . .... , , . Treasurer MEMBERS I 'V VEVA MALIN AMY KISSINGER RUTH JULIAN NADINE SCHICR SENIORS I RUTH MCCUIRE MITTALINE LIVINGSTON MARY HEYBURN X BESSIE STEARNS ELIZABETH CHANDLER VEVA MALIN , . ETHEL GWENSBY DOROTHY OXBANNON LULA KERR A K E T JUNIORS H H GNES ING ULA URNER ESTER AYMES AMY KISSINGER HELEN MAYES MARY CARPENTER WILMA MCVEIGH EVA CLAYTON BERNICE LOWRANCE I SOPHOMORES I MARY STAGGS ADA STINSON LUCILE JONES MARY F, YOUNG ERMA TUCKER BEULAH GRAHAM MARY BARNITZ BERNICE FISCHER RUTH STEELE RUTH JULIAN LILLIE WARREN ALICE BARROWS I CLARA DEFOE JO WHITARER EULA COWAN MARY KERR I , LURA WILSON LUCY SMITH I f I FRESHMEN I! RUBY HELL NADINE SCHICK ELDA NORMAN MARY MORRISON I I EUCILE MYEROY ZIRGINIA VYZETT E QLYCE EXIILLIQUET LENORE SIgMONS I I OSEPHINE EYER ATHERINB OMBS NNA ITMAN MILDRED ASE X DOROTHY SINCLAIR META LAQUEY LUCY F URCESON ZELMA STICB Jgf Q '-,Q FRANCES WHITARER ELIZABETH BARROWS FRANCIS SAPPENFIELD LOIS BLANRENSHIP - -Ig ,K Q . KATY L. JOHNSON LOUISE ARBUTHNOT CATHERINE AUSTIN CHLOE CRANR he HELEN PHELAN ELLEN CARLSON DOROTHY FAY RUTH FARNHAM ,f-Q rx. I W r I I I FACULTY MEMBERS . gf, 'uf ' I ' I MISS RUTH REED, Dean MRS. SHERIDAN, Matron MRS. B, F. REED, House Mother III I I MISS GIES MISS TRELOAR I j I I I 1 L -A I I ' -Aff., ffwxw f , 'i. I ' Q E I TAIIY I W W--A W---,,L--.ML.I- ., . if I ----Y A ,I'fiTii-T1-Liiig 't Y, F' fi ft? 15. +34 R' R.S.ii:gi::.1Lf' iilliili.. lf. :Aff ,I l139I I .x ,,4 , ' -I rear-my A-sa S Q iw T E R Freshman Theme I, Know won kneads weight two bee tolled thee weigh too dew. A rite suite little buoy, the sun of a great kernel, with a rough around his neck, flue up the rode as quick as a dear. After a tyme he stopt at a blew house and wrung the bell. His tow hurt hymn and hekneaded wrest. I He was two tired too raze his fare, 5 pail face. And a feint mown rows from his lips. The made who herd the belle was about two pair a pare, butt she through it down and ran with awl her mite, for fear her guessedtwood knot weight. But when she saw the little won, tiers stood in her ayes at the site. Ewe poor deer! YM dew yew lye hear? Are you dyeing? Know, he said, I am feintf' , She boar hymn in her arms and hurried to a rheum where he mite bee quiet, gave him bred and meet, held a cent bottle under his knows, untide his neck scarf, rapped him up warm, and he went to sleep. p T SQ SQ si si SQ ii' Faculty Adventure I , Two Gies .were walking through a Meador near the Vintage of the Ozarks. One carried a Reed cane, the other carried a can of Libbeyls Pork and Beans. Bye and bye they came to a stream over which was the log of a tree. They tried to cross, but the I I X stream was so Swift that they became Dizzy. Put the Treloarf' shouted one. Let's.Holla 'nd get some help, said the other. No, Neal and do your best. No one's near but Thompson, and I don't think he is likely to come around. , ' Heim tired, let's wait until someone comes. So they sat down and fell to talking. What's our History lesson for tomorrow? CoX's army, but you know, I've decided to quit studying. No one has a chance to shine in that class but Archyf' 1 A He Cribbs. It makes me Roth to see how he gets by. Eleanor will do better. Archy may be studious, but he can't Skinner in grades. . What degree are you working for? Aw, I don't know. Life's a gamble, the man that makes the best Choisel always I'm Benton getting an A. B., but no use talking about our degrees Till We Nail win. 52 them, then we may never get near the Hall of fame. V X - Did you hear what that babyface Miss Blank said? Qi 2 r 'iOh yes, she said, 'Yis, yis, I Finkel buy a boquet fur me favlrit teacher, 'n maybe a box uv candeef Now I wish you'd tell me what makes her talk like a kid. I Aw'thunder, go ask the Isemanf' l N.. '- I .. N-. . wc, W YW .., , .A-, G ...W ' 2'-.r. I, -f---W----'-1 N, ug.. I I Ht 32 I was I .. . A A ' ' 1155 -,Tx.gJ-.'H,u-g.L,1,59 A f1401 -i f .,,,-3, fa -Ax ' rf l 1 w X l E I Q XD as I Fw H, I V , I 3 1 N- affix sa udp N.--, f5 ff' X W l V J 1 16 76 16 he ice Rf. iys Iail ybe .....-. I M..-av, a , i,QQ:.,...mS9T.'iX,'if-Srl 5f1T:Q.:5-.....,...,.'lt:i5l, S 0 U S T Gfywfi-' 1 'I 'iffgifffflyl I I I I I V I y I F W Oman- W Oman EL P QE A woman is queer, there's no doubt about that, A I' She hates to be thin, she hates to be fat. One minute itis laughter, the next it's a cry, You can't understand her however you try, But there's one thing about her as every one knows A woman's not dressed, 'till she powders her nose. You never can tell what a woman will say, I She's a law to herself everyhhour of the day, She keeps a man guessing to know what to do, And mostly he's wrong when his guessing is throughg But this you can bet on, wherever she goes, I Sheill find some occasion to powder her nose. I've studied the sex for a number of years, I've watched her in laughter and seen' her in tears, On her ways and her whims I have pondered a lot, X To learn what will please her and what will not, X X But all that I've learned from the start to the close ' I - Is that sooner or later she'll owder her nose. - P At church or a ball game, a dance or a show There's one thing about her I know that I know, I - At weddings or funerals, dinners of taste, I 'K You can bet her hand will dive into her waist, X And every few minutes she'll strike up a pose I And the whole world can wait till she powders her nose. 1: as ae ak if Pk af i , Men make houses, but women make homes. She: 'gNow tell the truth, which do men like the best, the women who talk a lot or the others?M He: LiWhat others?l' How did you vote, Lillie? In my brown suit and squirrel toque. A British writer asserts that there are sixtyftwo types of women, no more. CI'Ie has been married only a short timej - xl if Teacher: Hjohnnie, if I lay one egg here, one here, and one there, how many will K? - I have? ji! N Johnnie fdubiouslyj: Don't b'lieve you cln do it. I 7 'gl I' c ,.........., , . . .W-.-.-----M-WM----f 'T 'e'i . gtg:--X f I V' it -A sgfg::111:g:1::.1:L::lfg.lgmw9 2 4 'T Fw! 'H' I 141 3 ' Scuttle, scuttle, little roach- pail - wfwffi ,s 8 Q H3239 Rjrm -- -- f' A It'--N-1 Z. X .5 ' ,....1y . U Fragrant, Fersen I g LIFE A Bible entry: L'Born, a girl. A knitted shoe, a golden curl, A Woolly lamb, gay colored blocks, Some wee worn garments in a box, Some dogfeared books, a pair of skates, Old photographs of all her mates, Boarding school letters full of jokes And 'LLove to all the dear home folks, A glove, a program from a dance, A rose pressed in an old romance, A rain of rice along the hall- Tears on my cheeks, that is all. If il I A lk 1 wk X y , I i V, fi X' X l 2 M X -w 1 u VI l. l is A M-9 .E I:-F? A T F7 I IXIS THE LITTLE RGACH Do you linger, little soul, How you run when I approach. Most adventurous of vermin, How I wish I could determine How you spend your hours of ease, Perhaps reclining on the cheese. Cook has gone and all is dark- Then the kitchen is your park. How delightful to suspect' All the places you have trekked. Drovvsing in our sugar bovvl? Gr, abandonment most utter, Shake a shimmy on the butter? Do you chant your simple tunes Svvimming in the baby's prunes? Then when dawn comes do you Homeward to the kitchen sink? Timid roach, why be so shy? We are brothers, thou and Ig slink I i A Does yourlong antenna whisk its In the midnight like yourself ' Gentle tip across the biscuits? I explore the pantry shelf. SQ SQ S12 all SQ Monkeys in one's family tree are preferable, says someone, 'sto bats in one's belfryf' ...a--..-.-........., I f I ,e::i:4:, f,.f:t7:r::f5::::.:., rg 'E 4, '::::::...,1... - wi! -M . . is. c,..-... a..---,W1WQL?-M:,M,,,5M....-.--. . Qi--W 51421 I 2 5-41l IDC X ...... ff! sax N... A QS? ..,.,: 1 X , l 2 ' x .-J I XX If ..,..x, Nail f112Vw4 8 O31 'W IQ SATL Iii4---- KBOIII' ffkestraint If you can view the shy wild rose and leave it on its stalkg ' If you can worship silently when others fain would talkg If you can roam the fragrant hills and not a life destroy, Or pitch your tent within the wild and never once annoyg , i If you can say your deepest prayers- no thought of being heardg If you can help the folks you meet with deed as well as wordg If you can face a danger grave with weapons unconcealedgi If you can keep from talking when scandal is revealedg If you can keep from sinning when you mix with men of lust, Or have a friend forsake you and not lose the common trustg If you can love and make your love a nectared anodyneg If you can keep your pearls from beneath . the feet of swineg If you can keep your temper in the avenues of strifeg Then come and be a friend to me and teach me of your life. V -0. E. RAYBURN f---W r ,IfL'..v-..,M-'gaiyfyzfg-fix---AW------i4 9 2 4 - - X 1 51431 gS O u Wi 3 T E wyyiflf 9 I Kollege Kwips Student Cwriting on examinationjz Joan of Arc was a French girl who was burnt to a steak. , . S52 . Also a student Cquoting Ruth's resolvebz --+where thou diest I will die, and there will I be berriedfl ' SQ Mishy: uWhat makes you like Bessie so well?,' Gander: 'iBobbed hair, flapper manners, vacant brains. and too much makefupf' M.: l'Why, I am surprised! That certainly describes most girls, but it certainly does not describe Bessie. G.: I know it. That is why I like her so wellf' ' gg . Buck: I shall be so miserable all the while I am away from you. K. C.: If I could be sure of that, it would make me so happyf' Dean: You told me you had an engagement with your dentist yesterday. And I saw you at the ball gamef' Jim: HYes, si-r, and did you see the tall man sitting next to me? That was my dentist, sir. SQ Dr. Nadal, what did you think of the beauties of the Maine woods? I didn't see a single girl after leaving the depot. ' . SQ ' Pater: Benton, who were you riding with last night? Benton: Oh, just the same old bunch of boys, dad. I Pater: Well, I just wanted to say thatone of them left his powder puff in the front seat. ' Professor Starz N. Moonz of the department of Stronomy Knocks College, Rumpus Ridge, Pennsyltucky, says .that Astronomers can explain almost everything except the fact that moonshine is most abundant on dark nights. A D SQ Voice on Third CMansion of Voices--Fairbank-bursting forth in songj: 'LI-Ie took her out among the flowers and nectar. S511 . The most startling revelation in school this year was the revelation of Mittaline Livingstone's weight. When' applying for a school through Dr. Williams, he read the application in which it gave her weight as one hundred eighty. Qdglgaigvrra f1ffEf.ZffQfmr::::A--is-M ww I 1-I-l I w, , ,X X ,yi . F . 15,1 I!! ls N. X X 5 5 52 5' 45, -.. , ..f' ,-vv-Am-Wu -, . X fafv':-in :cg 77 GGSUTC I dreamed a dream. I thought I saw a throne Upon which three great serpents coiled themselves, Their color was of purple and of goldg ' The throne was set in jasper and in pearl. The serpents sang in melodies most sweet- Such singing I had never heard before. I tried to turn and cast my gaze away, But was enticed to turn about again. I came up to the throneg I bowed myself Before the triple throneg I knew not why. 'lOh, man, began the serpent on the right, We are the gods of Pleasure and of Charmg Bow down thyself and worship to thy pll. If you devote to us thy all of life, , We will the gates throw open and you may Betake thyself into the charming spot Where pleasure in abundance will be found. Drink deep and think only of today. I gave myself to the pleasure gods, I followed to the place where everything That goes to please the mortal is foundg I drank unto my ill of sensual charm, And then I fell asleep beneath the palms. I slept a thousand years and then awoke' And on awakening, near me I beheld A monster with a flendish, hellish look. I hastily inquired as to his name. L'Remorse, they call me. I am here to take L'Thy soul and keep it through all time to come. ' But I protested and explained the fact That I had sold myself to Pleasure's god. He smiled with such a dreadful, ghastly smile As I upon the earth had never seen. I am the fruits of pleasure, he repliedg 'You saw me in diguise before thy sleep. 'But now that you have slept and then awoke, You see me as I am with truthful eyes. 'Your soul is mine unto the end of time. LB SG LS LG LL 66 2 LL LG -go. E. RQ --. . . .--..xml-.-s 1 -X 1wfsQw.:fQ:s if -Q-Q K: y 22 a,,f:?qi,Qf4.f-L'-lii xkktf C1451 Ii. 1 IH, I X I X ,ff - -5. A - .FQX nge 51 bfi' x K:-34 4.553 g-.Qi H-H i30V'Wf:,3TE!Ff 5 Q I y Ururambling A Freshman once came to old Drury His thoughts in a terrible flurry, He was certainly green H As soon will be seen, By the things he said in his hurry. A i I Why Miss Reed just smiles all of the time. Miss Treloar sure has a good line- You think she's a peach? Say-you and me each She can have everything that is mine. LL Oh say-who's the sheik over there? Mr. Heim! Violin! Gimme air! Now this is no lie, I'll find out if I die- The stuff that he puts on his hair. ss That child needs to be sent back home- A teacher! Gee, I pulled a bone, But that nifty bowftie H Was what caught my eye. Mr. Benton sure makes himself known. so Well, Drury's a funny old school, But I guess the Freshmen can rule- To the cannon you say? Ouch! Unlucky day! I feel like I had been on a, mule! , -E. C. ll SIZSQSSJQSQSQ No. 1: !'Does he belong to the 4oo? No. 2: Yes, he is one of the ciphersf' SQSQSQSQSQ An elderly lady was visiting at the home of her married daughter. One day while company was there little Billy, the hope and heir of the house, was doing his utmost to amuse those present. He left the room but returned soon with a large bucket. He put it directly in front of his grandmother. All were wondering ,whatwthe child was up to. - Grandma, he said, 'uwill 'oo kick it? ' Why my child, what do you want me to do that for? asked the old lady in surprise. 'Gausef' he explained, I heard papa say 'at !we'd be awful rich when 'oo kicked the bucket. ,Qly-.212 -H!--iff-9 2 4, l146j X., Y. 5 x ! . X X as E -...7' R Ki-.-e-T'-'7.S 0 U 'W B S T li: R TW-l-lx 7 . j ' e L Envoi l When school's 'last paper is written l And the ink is blotted and driedg When some of the teachers have flanked us And the rest allowed us to slideg We shall rest, and faith we shall need it- Lie down for an evening or two, Till next year's examinations e Shall set us to work anew! K , l 1 Then time that have passed span be happy,- ' 1 They shall sit in the Senior Row, I ' And sneak off some day on a picnic, And have a rare time I know. f They shall feel the joys of Wisdom, , Which never before have been felt, X X Till they've drunk of the Fountain of Knowledge, I I And at her great altar knelt. f . And only the dean shall them, Q e I And only the dean shall redeemg I X No one shall steal from back porches, ll 1 5 l No one shall eat stolen cream, Q But each in the joy of school life l And each in his separate sphere, I Will take life just as he finds it, For his are the joys of the year. si si si si si chile ps lg cl i t to :K , Nfl 480 Put A , . 1, , I 1 A Q 1 to. ' li W Q r X gf 1 ff n .- W 2' - . . f , f ' K ff f X r- f 1 ff I rise. 4 ked The Year in Picture X . 'AX I X xx gg of p-s 4-i x -M-sis fs is resists-W--i.f:ff ff j ' 1 T5l1e Editors fPage AM profoundly grateful for the costly honor and the burdensome responsibility of editing the 1924 Sotfwester of Drury College. Honor because it is an honorg costly because it entails unlimited patience, lots of work, and sacrifice of sustenance that tends to mitigate the hunger for knowledge, of which evidence is given in reports of instructors. Responsibility because Drury's Annual is better than the average, because the students expect something when the Sou'weste'r comes out, and extra responsibility at this time because of the Golden Jubilee Sotfwester that immediately preceded this oneg burden' some because when plans are made for using the time of the school year, the unexpected receipt of a responsible appointment entailing extra work renders the situation burden' SOIIIC. Mention must be made of the assistance that really made the book. Miss Ethel Owensby as Literary Editor gave ample evidence of the brilliance which has marked her meteoric career in the field of scholasticism during the past few years. Her extreme will' ll f X ingness to share the burdens of the work is worthy of especial mention. Miss Eva Clay' X I ton, presenting the contrast of selffeifacement and worthy achievement and valuable I - ' assistance shows that we cannot always depend on the individual for a report of his or her capabilities and potentialities. Miss Mary Burton George described the Juniors in verses that display a particular type of originality and a knack for doing the unusual. I Mr. Humphrey nearly wore out his Eastman in getting pictures for the snapshot pages. I I 'X At no time during the building of the Annual did I hear one word of disparagement, or X A anything that gave evidence of a lack of desire to enlist his or her services on the part of the staff. I h A special paragraph is needed to do justice to the work of Mr. York Johnson, who shouldered the responsibility of the financial phase of the work. As Business Manager of the 1924 Soufwestev, Mr. johnson met difficulties and tribulations that were peculiar to this year. Through it all he shouldered the brunt of the burden and with sustained efforts endeavored to the utmost to put the book ona firm financial foundation. He deserves especial mention for the diligent and conscientious manner in which he functioned in this diflicult capacity. Mr. Hewitt B. Vinnedge is to be thanked for a literary contribution of striking quality and for suggestions which helped in a pinchf' Mr. Wihner Thompson was very kind and considerate in consenting to draw some unique and very interesting pictures I for the cartoon section. He also supplied some unique literary material. To all-to the least iota of appreciation-I extend my sincere appreciation and thanks for moral as well as material aid in this project. a...-...-.. . rrrwiril-1-,1i9..Q2..iE - 1--M ix K L1481 u xiii I Advertising The production of the Annual of a school like Drury, or greater, is a rather heavy underf taking. Yet, the Annual, if it contains any symptom of success, will be a volume that will increase in value more and more as the days greet and leave us in their swift procession. The Advertisers' make this volume possif ble by their financial support. They aid very materially in making the Drury Annual, the X Soifwestev, distinctive in the field of College I Annuals. Therefore, it seems that the logical, the grateful, and altogether fitting thing to do is I to seek out these firms or these individuals X and measure your appreciation in terms of PATRGNAGE. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS It is to our mutual advantage and good will, it requires no additional expense, only proper dispensing of the usual and needed funds, it is indicative of mutual appreciation, and it paves the way for future success. if J ws , ......x Xf f1491 v ,-XX X l Aiiiii Y Souwnsrrzn ta S a S a W E HAVE BEEN EUOSTERS OT 5 D R URYWVEE EUUSTERS OT U S . ' ng W V It Has Always Been Our Aim to Sell Qnly the Best in ' W Hardware and X Sportifng X I Goods I I' 1 ll 75 I a S X ' We Hope That Uur Relations in the Past Will Warrant a Continuance of Your Patronage in the Future is Rogers S Baldwin Hardware S H Company S 313f5r5i South Street SPRINGFIELDQ Mo, Y ,fbf ff ff V L I 1 . NN. 1 , ,..,..... .-...,.v.....--. ...,, .-...... , ,. --.MXH f1501 . . l 1 ,-.. .............-V---.-------M' ,1 ' 5 f -- - ' U '- ,frr if fin .-Tf.:E41.11L1TQ3i1i111i5ggiziilii' 3 9 2 44 ji'1:3i.1if ii X ff ' 1. -S.,-,q vm . w-Z X I 5? 51 Xa X s Q-F5 vqgiyi X ' ,. Xiu' 1 1 3595? ....-1 I x 'f if ff-1. V, I I' H . I 'F N 5,3365 X750 E, S TE R kmv-- 'l'MA' 1 ' -1? 17 ff I, In , I P l I . n E :jf fi sie U QF? lil nf f5'f ig?f ' Ti Tr T' 'f ij ' A'j 'f'T,f ''ff,,,'W'g' A .ji M .J, ,,-4 l1511' W1'rst S ou'xx2EsiE,Rr---swag'-'iQ How I d Solve the High Gost of Living Oh, Fd like to be a cave man with a husky little wife Who had never heard of peachbloom or of 'sgeorgetten in her life, And who'd wander out with me at night beneath the hunter's moon, With nothing 'round her shoulders save the skin of a raccoon. . Tes, I'd like to be a cave man with a tomahawk and a spear, And a bow strapped to my biceps with the sinews of a deerg When I wished a new tuxedo I would take my' little bride, And we'd slay a dinosaurus and make one from the hide. In the evening we would snuggle in our cavern cool and chaste, Her head upon my shoulder and my arm around her waist, In our troglodyc haven we would slumber quite content, I For there'd never be a landlord coming i 'round to raise the rent. I would bring her pterodactyls and the luscious tribolyte, ' And she'd roast them in a skillet, made from a stalactite, In a stove my hands had fashioned from some metamorphic bricks, . On a fire I had kindled from abrading, little sticks. We would live in peace primeval with a living cost of nilg We would never need a lawyer, there could never be a bill, There'd be nothing bought or bargained, 'nothing sold or spent, We'd have everything we needed and it wouldn't cost a cent. QContinued on Page 155 in a Different Tone N I , QQ lvji-'wff--:W-iiT9 2 'XSL' lf1521 5-X I, ...J 'V . X X I I KK 99 I For Better Photographs This is the slogan of our organization, the ideal toward which we always strive, and which is best demonstrated by our products. Ours is a Studio of Service, a photographic workshop where adequate equipment, expert workmanship and long technical training go hand in hand with a real desire to help you in your photographic problems, and whether it be the publication of a Sou'- wester, the making of a class group, or in Studio Portraits that keep your personality always for those you love, the thousands of our pictures in Springfield homes speak for us far more eloquently than can the printed word. Telephone 69.3 T o Kuo or Stu io ' BRUCE MAY, Manager ' X ' ' Milligan Building l 32 3? 5 fl Mystery! It was a fine day in August, 1923. Some American ladies were walking down one of the streets of Paris, France. Soon they walked back. But something had happened. Something surprising to the unsuspecting and innocent. But if you've been to France and know they don't have prohibition over there, you can understand why a bui ding would change its location in the course of one afternoon. But to go on with the story. The building where these women were going changed sides of the street, or it occupied both sides at once or something like that. That is, one of the ladies said it did. At least it seemed so to her. Then-whist-presto-Police! Police record. She had to report Cso she saidl to the police. Wonder why? But more than one American has gone to France, since Volstead came to town, and played hide and seek with the buildings and gotten his name on the social register at the Copper station. But the Parisian cops are gentle chaps-I know. How do I know? Oh, that's easy, I have heard lots about them from folks who have talked with them. We are reminded of the time the polite Paris policeman went up to an American to try and help him chase a building across the street. The American, in his gratitude and generosity, said, If we get it, I'll give both you boys a treat. as f D 1 1 1 9 2 4 ,- -- ' j M K-, Y ,Wi WV . 0' , S o ww L s T E R 4. - A he A xx I f ALMA LOHMEYER JEWELL WYNDLE Q , Telephone 6 y Telephone ' 742 - . 742 O Q55 FUNERAL Hans X I The Funeral Home Complete 534 ST. LOUIS ST. Harry Cooper Supply Company WHOLESALE ' PLUMBING, HEATING AND ' MILL SUPPLIES . Q.25f225f29.7 EAST WATER STREET SPRINGFIELD, MO. X l Q sf' I l r W . - H Was Amy cool when the ,bnrglar tried to get in McCullagh?1' ,l Cool! Why she shivered all overf' I I I 5 . I E 7? , H. ' E99 B. Department Store SOO NV NI' Patterns QNX 322 South Ave. Phone 877 'S' 1 W ' Silt N - S The place wax ' f , QQ O an you want From' OSX ff' 4 . When you want it I gl ' S4 5, And the Price is Right Clean' -rrlylgi GIVE Us A CALL ing, Press' A ' SSO mg rf' , X WILMER THOMPSON Rand' Ml I e 1rf ,my 'sf 152 ilrXlll S55 ARCHITECT r A 'I 8 E c L 1 T61 1 Y l ' l i - 42 . en ra . 104 Brrghtfleld Tarlormg Co. EZ 403 St. Louis St. 'K Phone 32 SPANISH MISSION DESIGNS f, 9 I, Next to Sansone Drug Store A SPECIALTY F if I I T fl L !Ql V, I flixff I NTT L-,,,..--. , - ...s,.,.. FM-.M-l----...-s-.f -H's' If--'--gr-+ 1:r-'-PM --H-4--a---s-we-es.-., I ev? I L 'giggggjgrrjh.--.ff 'e'A it:g::::1ig'ii.::g3i'fA piwvqn 'Nw - ....---.,,2 f1541 K,--. X 0900 IDC l 1 An Answer QTO the Article Appearing on Page ISOD Oh you'd like to be a cave man with ' a Missingflink for wife, A p Who'd never heard of water or soap in all her lifeg l And who'd wander out with you at night ' beneath the winter's moon , With nothing at all to keep you warm X. i save the skin of a raceoon. Tes, you'd like to be a cave man with a toothache and a chill, And without a comb or toothbrush or a doctor when you're illg When you wished to take a walk with your furry little bride, ' Why you'd meet a dinosaurus and utoot sweet'-' i she'd be inside. E 5' In this life we have landlords and we've taxes and we've.bills, But we have warm beds to sleep in and someone to nurse our illsg While -we have no pterodactyls still we've motor cars and suchg So forget about the cave times for we do not miss them much. I ,K-:wx Q-Q W-M-f,SQWSTsBR+---Q - 5 i I X I gs 5 'V Dix Q fi:-'Wx' my W.,s,........... ,..,,,... A ,.....ti 3 :ll ',-.X E-l-::':ff:l':' A -X ,HA .1 'v- ?...lEg X' ' . 55514 'fx 'Xt1Lf,f ' ' ' A ' --'A X 4 , NJ P I1-561, 1 l KK Q-XISBOIE QT E I f 1E:niuoa'r1oN and 'THRIIFT l X X I ITHOUT thrift education cannot accomplish for the individual all that it should. . The thrift habit may be acquired and if consistently followed will assure your l financial independence. ' A good way to start is offered by the FARM and HOME Savings and Loan Assof ciation. Our monthly savings certificates, on the rzofmonth basis, as shown in the table below, are an ideal investment for the college man or woman who looks ahead to a sucf cessful business or professional career. ' l Monthly Dividend Amounting at 1 INVESTMENT EARNED MATURITY I - .. 35.80 3304.00 I 31,000.00 I 311.60 3608.00 32,000.00 ' 329.00 31,502.00 35,000.00 , 358.00 33,040.00 310,000.00 l l l . 1 FARM and HUME SAVINGS and LOAN , . 1 - Association of Missouri CNevada, Mo.j i' SPRINGFIELD DISTRICT AGENCY ' X Corner Square and X I I I FLEMING ff? FLEMING, Managers St. Louis Street I ul ' ' Phone 9.12 ar I AN UNEXPECTED GREETING .p V . g p I U X The gentle Elsie sat drearily in the gloaming in the front room. She was very miserf X - J . f able, for on the previous night she had had words with her own, and now she fears her X ll I haughty Harold will not call. She hears a step, a ring, a voice she knows, and someone . I speaking to the servants in the hall. She does not waitato turn on the lights, but gently ' calls, HCome inf, The visitor enters, and with a sigh of awful volume, the fair Elsie casts herself into 1. his arms and softly murmurs: I L'Oh, my darling, I'm so glad you have come! I have so wanted to make it up and all settle. ll 'l And he of the embrace remarked, Well, miss, it's very nice of you and Ilm glad l R lf you're going to settle up at last. ll It was the gas collector. tl Q3 1 sr si si Once a girl lost her hold on the strap, And reclirzed in 0, bachelorls lapg ll 1 Oh pardon, she cried. Then the monster replied, Keep your seat, I'm a sociable chap. ld.. . 9 . . I l I1561 if E l 3. I 1 gf-X --- T 7 i i.lffQfii.:3.. 'O TT . c' , ,f ill, KX, y S gg gg gf Xfffft.-,,,, l 1 X X . I l l C First Cohgregationall Church The Church of the Pilgrims - Opposite the Presidents House REV. SBTH H. BUBLL, D. D., Minister I I I 1 ' o ' l X 75 S Statement of Faith E believe in God the Father, infinite in wisdom, goodness and love, and in Jesus Christ, his Son, our Lord and Saviour, who for us and our salvation lived and died and rose again, and liveth evermoreg and in the Holy Spirit, who taketh of the things of Christ and revealeth them to us, renewing, comforting, and inspiring the souls of men. ' We are united in striving to know the will of God as taught in the Holy Scriptures, and in our purpose to walk in the ways of the Lord, made known or to be made known to us. Q We hold it to be the mission of the Church of Christ to proclaim the gospel to all mankind, exalting the worship of the one true God, and laboring for the progress of knowledge, the promotion of justice, the reign of peace, and the realization of human brotherhood. gi Depending, as did our fathers, upon the continued guidance of the Holy Spirit to lead us into all truth, we work and pray for the transformation of the world into the Kingdom of God, and we look with faith for the triumph of righteousness and the life everlasting.-Kansas City, 1913. ffifxi. I if Reiki A B -'--ni-f,,,.......T....--- lg lf ,-,foe'-a---M-lflgilijn 9 '2 4 lk JJ I1571 I 1 l i xl I v , jg Q.-an '--1. A-3 A-- il P! ll li ll! Il 'z ru ll i l x i 1 i , ,l i Wi, V 'I V 'i 4 I , n l El vl fl! 4 A wc'w- i5ou'w13sTE,Rvi--- .......,i we A is LEARN IT RIGHT A few years ago College Students did not train for business. This year two State Universities and many colleges are represented -in the Springfield Business College 5 25 g It has been said that uwars are fought by boys, suffered by women, and paid for by posterity. It might be added that they are usually started by men old enough to ' know better. ' I I X 521 LEVY-WOLF SSEQRE X A A T DRY Goobs COMPANY A c'E.xeZzzsi17e But Not Expensiveg' READYf'F0fWEAR-ACCESSORIES DRY GooDsmM1LL1NERY Art and Gift shop r Turneras Department Store , . Campbell Avenue HEADQUARTERS FOR Bradley Sweaters Slip into a -Bradley and out of doors i f 'Tx .N li 0 5, , ' :flfl Il ,.-..,...,.....,.f 'M-'-'-'- t1'- - X...,....... A f 1 rg. QEEL1 WWW- eeee -+1 9,4 g W 31, s-s-e---e- 'l ' 1- 51-81 A if QL L Y 0 l. J f I il is ws Gifts That Last FAYIVIANJOSEPH CO. INC. The Diamond House of the Southwest St. Louis St. and Square VISIT OUR Brilliant Bargain Basement EP X ' X ON THE SQUARE X I I I POST OFFICE ROMANCE Friendship, N. Y.g Love, Virginiag Kissirnee, Floridag Ring, Arkansasg Parson Kentuckyg Reno, Nevada. I I A I X X JAMES BLAIN, Pres. PAUL CADUC, Sec'y MOIST . LUMBER COMPANY' Blain 1660 North Campbell Ave. WHOLESALE Phone 272 CY 0909 412 Boonville Ave. SPRINGFIELD, Mo. FOR f Weak and Sore Lung Pul- mo ary D's asesf Deep S t dC h Pleur's ALL DRUCCISTS w S' n 1 e . ea e oug S, I y, and all Bronchial Troubles . 'TEX' 1 9 2 4' V111 3. 4 E - , ,, E S 0 ufw E. ST E, R Y , A HN - ' 11' I W 1 w, 1 x Please Write In My Book E air 11 , Ei Wilj I Y A- a 1 Q if NAME ' DO YOU REMEMBER E a , 4 a X - E zu-Lal 1 a ,fe J W, rg if P',..' r- 4- Lf 1-J 1' JVM' 1 ,: 1 K i - ,, ,' fl Ld-K f lfwfy .I,, ,, ,hifi , , X5 Mjflfvz XA!-i.,!V f S if I, x . , 2 , , , I , 4 X I , -, , r ff. -. M7 n E - E 3 , , ' ' 5 ' fx , . C Xsffjfvl ou 1 A M V .'f.'E,VJff'A'e2Q 136.1 , E Lid -' V :E V 1 4 .5 ' L - 4 . K 5 A 4. V., A , , , V 1 I j 3 '1 X 1 I ' I I E X -XXXL, If l l X 4 X ' I ,El l I if I Q3 , l 'M ' Q I p . ia ff fl 1, , ,. ' 1 . 1 I X A V' f ' , f, V , ,- , fy ' ' I .jf If ' I 2 'Xe XSMQ - pa' fs, ' X11 f ' N ff 1 Q' E ,1 . fx 1 1, . WH 51, MM HJ, ,V tiI'!'i Ml ,124 1 E' r-W :nfl gm i QR W 'W L, W, ml mi f - iii l , W 5 Wg L11 EH lx! 42,1 1 ag.: ug lu E Ambulance Paxson Undertakmg Company PHONE 26 KM X W I1601 HQ! . ' a QE' E ff T '5 .. ' 4+ - -x X 9' 2 AT 1 5 9 5 I i A P -KW -J ,- yfw, Q --' W-W -4 ,S 0 u 'xv B s T rn Rfvz.--g'3:ovOo4E 3 xx ij ,- If 2 B A ET EJ' If 2 . f ? I . 9 I , BRAND J Q. Ice Gveam- and Buttev A ,,,-nf' I r 12 5 . 5 Q fa-1 Q K GC GC GC I A- ' , I .Jill X Spfrmgjield Qvfeamevy Go. A Phone zoo , f V . L 4 . N x J H611 I fa' Q Xiwffig ' Please W rite In My Book N , NAME DO You REMEMBER f f n V... .I A an A A All b 2, iw ' 1 1 ' T E.. P L4 E U --T A E- ' 4' A. g .sw 'E E- ff-my . 'S - , I M D- e,A.uL.4.,nY., n KLPUPLD MY 2725 . . mglfg, . - A H Q MJ , V E Llhqh . 4 AJ 4. 4.fz! 4. . I i ' 1 1 X V , 4 A . .Q . o g.: O 'A 9 . - , -, L' f .' .- ' 6-QU' , . Cya., lg.,-, 4 mmol 4 q , X . V ' - 4 ...4 I- - 151,51 rl, 0. I A Eg 6- '- X MEA-all 4 ' ' ' 1 1.4.4265 - I f , U in '. fl? -Q ,E E -.1 x, . wal., ., ..-vhiia Q . Q ' ' -... s i- ' ww. I V .. ..,: RX A A H A 5 ,l V .. Q .Q I .M A- k '-A ' - 'E' 'Mug 1 .,,,.-. - ' 'f W' W.. La-C E lk f .,,,. E Ambulance ws' QE Paxson Undertaking Company 4? Q PHONE 26 f ,.-,.,-..-,m oolxi 1 M- VQF4, I 162 I , , , , ! , , fix Q ffflws- f 1- v! I' I I ' A 5 4 - i 'fits ,4re1H'+Sv--5-f-+4 af A it f H 1 A a....ffffgQs AX: tl 'Q 'X 45f1fe'N.., 'T.....,...,..'?i'4. 8 O 'W E S T E, R '44.f'lf3-fi--JP, ' 5' 1 aa H 1 . K I V P' I H W. H. JEZZARD P. H. JEZZARD F. JEZZARD f 1 l LL , . If xv ' K i n 4 I U N., i of 'vga fa K 0 H. jnazzfuan a soivs MAI? 4 H .L . , 1 , If s Y rf ff . -lg,.,f' H P L- 'N Wea -1- 4 H- o s gm: Fiuurrs ey-ef and VECEFEQBLJES 'X cc' 4 , qw Q H H , Wu 7 H Q51 1 145' 2.1 ' 5 442f444 West Phelps Ave. ' . , lp, H H SPRINGFIELD, Mo. ' . X - . .X X 1 15 I Dr.-Williams: Now, every new thought that enters your mind makes a new I crease in your brain. Now, what are these creases called? 4 D. .Qi I Voice: n Wise cracksfi - 1 , - I , z , A , . . - KIM 4 Srmth Brothers Grocery Sanitary Plumbing Ee? X i 1 Q Heating Company N A H 'BoNUs Coffee Cam Be Baa , 4 ll It H' Steam and Hot Water Heating Plumbing S2 6 868 Boorlviue St' 441 East Commercial Street X N Phone 109 Phone r1o Telephone ISI L , 'S AQ r33'3 4S' Lk 4 - A 4 at . 4 Palace Drug Store We Kee? You Loolimg -, -s ja,-f5k.xt, Tour Best 4 4 N- ,-c l '--'kk N., , ... .u A A Has Everything You Want ' P H , . 2 X othin wif E Prescriptions Filled Accurately A R086 C g I X l 4' Company 4 ig T 306 South Campbell A ! U ' SPRINGFIELD, Mo. 300 College Street 4 4 I c- ..,c. -........ -M 7 , , f 4 an M---a-A-Mm-H--f ay if-2 ,war , 4 4 4 --4.44 , -- S. lx ---lg--f',a,1fiHf-Mfr Ho: ce .. Ht' -...giiiifj--V15 Hifi' ,Q-Y1 '----e------1 ' ' xkflgff' H X-M-H' f 163 J ,s, 1 Fll o o SOM'NvE.STE,1gk' Q04 ll 1 An Eloquent 'refzmee ee All ,THE I E' 9 Occasions i 2 The Delicious, Inviting B lil l'f 5 Fragrance of gl ll KN if , no East Commercial St. Mother s lflQ,nfii'L l i- ll V! C . O CC e I ' l ' Boys, 'remember we are 'ready . llwifi . l 1 if giligul l . . 1 W Gives an added charm to the F0 do Business with you ., 1 ' ul . X . fl 1 lj M most 1deally planned dinner 11 A W ll yi I 1 X W 1 5, Five extra fine grades of coffee, come . , 'l' 5 9' 'll bined with skillful roasting and - '4 ei all w' .1 2 , blending, give it an exe F' fill ll Q traofdinafy flaw Start an Account Now ll ll li e mill It's Good-Roasted Fresh Daily il jy 51 F SPRINGFIELD t GROCER COMPANY TOM WATKINS, Cashier X E ,lf 'y Prof.: uThis is the .ehifd time that you have looked on Jones, paperf' E55 Stude.: i'Yes, sir, he' doesn't Write very well. I I 5 lf il all I Qi iddle- W est Mllllnery Co. 5 WHQLESALE AND RETAIL ' , 1 2 3161518 South Street F l l fgl - Meeueh Millinery and Dependable sake 3 if I We Give Quality and Value at the Price You Should Pay Q o 0' o A Middle- W est Milhnery Co. al ll' , i g il S g ggi e J. W. Klmgner 81 Co. Prescott Laundry Co. if , Q , a E E2 , ' - fl 2 3 FT- The SoftfWater Plant sri li ' I ll li ll Funeral Director and Embalmers We also Dust and Shampoo g 'l , 1 1 I qs . l l ll if' Ambulance Service Rugs and Carpets I 9 il: s g I l 4 :H - A I I 'l 'I Q ...... Improved Curtain Dryer 0 I o ilylir VVQVM Q 1' I E ,E ll 424 E. Commercial Street A fl Telephone 2559 ' l l -.--Q 9 2 99 0 Q,.,? J l I I 5 75 l ll I VM iw Ill Phones 919 and 1854 33,9 E. Commercial St. e 1' .wi I H ,N .51 S A y ' 'Qi ' .M 1 44 '+I' ' M907 l ill? ,U '-'- -X L I fl. tr' H641 ' Q 1 ii - if 1 lp ' -A -, Allg Q ' ,er--A S ,, W X - S 1 'S I 31 ' E X y , ij SSSOM was TBR --- ' Phone S U o o ll Green SUEEEN SERVICE at no additional cost X I X I I I O BUILDING MATERIAL f GOOD I the kind that satisjQes WILLIAMS LUMBER COMPANY HSUDDEN SERVICE' ' ' KYEESS FOR STYLES S 318 South Ave. For Graduation-A complete showing of Dresses for class night, distinctively different, reasonably priced, and everything! Also-Graduation Gifts: Fans, Beads, Bags, Handkerchiefs, Scarfs, and Individual Novelties. COURTESY FIRST E Springfield, Missouri YET, ' Hippity-hop' to the Grocery , Shop to Get a Loaf of B TTE R S I f-fi CREAM ' glger ' on BREAD ilfiftl V It's a household necessity in 'Xb-F' nearly every well regulated home. Eaclr loaf in a dust- ' Q proof. sanitary' package. Sc 0 N f ,P and 10c sizes. ' sf NAFZIGI-:R BAKING co. 2 Q The deanest bakery in the world. 1 4 f . W . 3515, grim- N,-H X ,,,,,,.,,-.,,.---,.,.,,........r-4' ,- ' 'X , lx liggigjgiif . LEQQELLLEZLQM lww-ft? 2 ML 'T.....5.-f--- xfQx: x ll X 'crr I 165 1 I WH ,fini x v , O Haw B S T Ri .fXyy N i f-new A -for ARTHUR WYMAN DUDLEY DANIEL WymanfDaniel Clothing Company K A 306 St. Louis Street Clothing and Furnishings' The Toning Manls Store of Spvingjield We Cater to the College Studentls Wants QUALITY IVIEIKCHANDISE ONE PRICE COURTEOUS TREATMENT l'We Want Tour Businessl' , f , Qt X A X X I - 9 E l l THE PECPLE S BANK I 4oo East Commercial Street l - I. X X 7? - Cui Motto: CUURTESY, EAIRNESS AND EFFICIENCY BTUWM Blo0thQrS Dentofrfs Drug Stove I 22-10.23 South Street Copper and Steel Die Engraving g Kodakg and Office Supplies Wants Your Busmess ' - ' ' V IN ' A Regular Book Store Sk I DRUGS, SCDA, CANDY AND l H 302 St. Louis Street Telephone 240 1 I I I .LN fi ..,,.,-...i..-,--i-.-. 'Qi 'oii , . img, wQ2l-519m-fE'E'E-2'1 -'NOx:ev.1, I1661 A ,WA , Q K ' f v fkq' ' XX fs ? M X x R N J f N,I 9-2 '- '4- wx ifffffwfvi M1 1 J Q fg 2 Wfev XNH A , af :Ar 2151 2 1 Y , L fL f S- J' , ,,' ,79fff9+ lx X 'X ,355 M Sibe- NK 5 M ummm I 1 ' f A5 x ' A A W 1 :Sim I2 44 --wwf 1 was .MM-A--4 5 OSI 'W I3 S T I3 'Elie Union National q3anlQ A P SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI 2 THE BANK THAT ALWAYS RUNS STRONG 3 Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Accounts 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Time Certificates for I2 Months 'Youfr Patfronage Solicited E E Dfry Cleaning Family Wash s Suits Cleaned and Pressed 31.00 Spfringneltl Lanntlfry Company 7? H. Miller I I Q Jeweler Gifts That Last A South Side of Square Hoopeifs Exclusive M illineiy I Phone 418 : : : Phone 568 310 South Street lfi1?l 'I- It Pllll -'A1fPP1,E:'1'::1'T1iT..,, gr -T 1- ..,.c,I- -.fIEgIi,-f,-... I , f f X I I 7? '?v4P'ft.'.T... .'1Q ,f,' , Q' N, T I I E 22 Q 1 X if gg 1 i 1 1 ,,.- - ,. W--' '-'4 D -' -----1' --+-m--f.-.-J 'E1 '-7-'-'-- 'w ' NEN N5.Y5 ,,...,.,,,N , fi: ff1 .gigfifiiiw m,f:-:4:7::--- x?ilk, f1691 - rf-' TX S, --M'-Tf1f'SEsiiIfUf,'sffififiifA-T----mfaff-J xg, Slim S Kelly Coal CO. SAND A CHATS N X CEMENT' COAL X I PHELPS AND JEFFERSON - 3? Ah, Hariette, I cafnat forget The day we met. How I 'regret The way you set And et and et. Fm paying yet For what you et Oh, such a debt. Tes, Hariette. STATE SAVINGS 9? TRUST COMPANY 155' PUBLIC SQUARE TELEPHONES 25 580.3 S7 mp 9224 Nice Homes for Sale Good Farms for Sale A S Farm and City Loans Made and Sold L Insurance of All Kinds Written 4 S 3 5 Tour Patvonage Solicited T 5m 4 N W, U ,..,,.,A,i,Sy hiffgikgyjyligffiifffeixfnfP41-3'gi5MT,::g::i.'.T.:'f, W gm- AyfifiwMAyQ7,':1i '...... Tfg1Zi.f 5'i5iS'Q ,gf f1701 X .....-A Q X H l 32 fx ' ,N F I, ,5 8 'O E,l?.fC....P '-'..'T.:.b4fQfffx.'-L.-. HOTEL CZARKS Headquarters for Hospitality Showing in Season the Newest Style Creations in LADIES, READYfT'OfWEAR ' DRY GCCDS, NOTIONS, MILLINERY AND SHOES NETTERSSP y I Did he carry any insurance. It Fryer burned a hole in his pants with the electric iron yesterday. CL 711 No, he said that his coat tail covered the loss. if NINE LAUNDRY Woiaic Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing iaiciearciaiieiacs jEWELRYi sfroiaie The Store DeLuxe 211 McDaniel St. Graduating Presents in Gifts that Last Full Line of Pens and Pencils See ' A CLYDE MYERS A K Thg College Agent D Prices Reasonable Owntown l FRANK B. sM1TH e 4 Club for s LAUNDRY CO. hrlstlan College S12 Boonville Street Men Phones 421f4z2f423 4 4 - h J A f C- PX Mah,--1,6-4 f l L WAiZ5 N f X IE 'A ' N 3 ' 'jggx . 1 ,xx-XA! X yogi! I 1 71 -tx ,Y 11 s ness Co lege, Springfield, Mo. Bu art a Group of Draughon s students. e men 1,000 Busin ss Soo to 1n the Southwest. reach eges ess Coll E 9. Q-. UJ cu attendance .E rn D CQ e annual t ons. OS ch nt they secure OU HCC rau n that 4-w ro GJ UD x-4 cd it GJ .-O .-G Httell HIICC O 113.1165 HH 3 Y e raug fe IS CO Q-4 GJ .CI 4-1 Take siness career. bu essful SUCC 3 for pare SS World. ddre M x-4 D-4 C aI'S part cu kb-4 OCZ ut eg utefra ness op n tram n u ho L1 I'3. sident Pre T DR UGHGNS BUSINESS CGLLEGE Ll fl ill Yo:- O get f6 U1 l C0 ffl l if iiwsx 635 fl SSOU fi MH X W ,-. f. 535 fu .la V. I 'died 4 A- l ' as .H . Q t .,., QQ v-4 5 C5 an E 47: ' M ' 5 w O -9. I L Ts I ' 'ff 'G - S l I O 8 H ' -ED I - l 95 S ff 0 an 1 3 'ES 'Sho N CD assess Z M453 O 3 O E M he-4 U-0 b-I A 1 O O2 fm l , ' L4 Ps .-O' W5 4... '-5.4 L-4 4-5 A U, U T3 3 D4 .,., IP LQ - un cv C' r 'G 3 O Cl -LJ Q'-Q O J.: DD N5 cd 'J ' on w fu f M L4 :H V , S O Q :D 'U ,cz L+-4 fs Q t - ' ZR A O l ' l ' Q l lU8w U? . Q F5 CD l , I 3-4 C44 , 1 l ' -52 UD cu UD I 1 Q .,., t . -4 Q Ag . . l 1-1 gn 1 ' , 25: Q '55 l Q i E x.4 CD CD . QQ Q, I l E-4 'A Q . I iffy S - S dew, fcg l ,, A,-Qf S ,.-,,v . ,...A.,1,-.-f--.---W .,-,, , ,.-A.-,-Y,f' 'J f f 'f 'T 'r't A ,u,, M-M4 ,,,,,,,,N,,,WflEi-in - Z 4 V ' '.fffii-'Ti-li iZli1?5 .J!12251 M fy A ,AY A , ffm, i , gig, 1 'aa a 3 ,iTii1T1jiij'if,15TSN' ii ' W . 4 '21 ' in ,fi 115 U! 251 i,5 ag' mf ,Ax .,f 4? 1 x. x ,f ,fx I xy 1 ' 1 Vx .fl- X . F-.. I i E A . L.. ,. - KX, i Il, 9 1 S 5 1 Z 9 1 I 1 I z 1 4 .,, 4, .fx J ,f ff , X , ,,v , KP , ., 1 f 173 I w . . V V f fi ,,,,,. .,4,Q,X',xE-lj-f S O wp T E ,,f:.'f4-in-.jX,Q,1,X5 Q: P an-f ' PM rrrr P Patton's P PREMIER I P Ice Cream and Butter A ,X H' , li I ' ll . . , w. :W ' xv fp N, ,Nw Made To Meet CL Demand Not Competmon if' Speczal Creams or Specml Occaslons Patton Creamery Company I Phone I f x ...r PN f ,J 4 f f174J I '3 w ww 14 IL nel ' Pi SQ 9 EN ' f M Q M J s an r 5 , my ' ' P flf '14 1 ' if! IC ini ' Vs! . . ' Ev . X X 1 X W 'M ' ' ' I I PM . M' - 1 EM ! EU IP i 431' in P' Sin I I g - X X ' 4 X 1515 W . 52 ' If P P' sf? U H ' X . M513 . -lil 151' V: EW r Q? 'ag P r ru V W '55 5 Q, ' XM. xp. X N3 :A I ri , ,M 5 mfr? w 1 ' :Hal ii? , 4 I ' SEN ii . 14 9 u REMV! 'Q U: 1 P, , Ni 4 3 P4 4 iii' 1 ' V' E1 . iii!! A V if In A l 9, . ' f. iw ' x 41,65 'L 7 x----,::y-,f-,gg ntroriofatieizfj' 1 ij'6'i4, C,:::i...,...- ,Q ......L I V 'Qin' ' yr r '-' P P- V' frr' A ' 531 ' iff 3 Xfff loc r P41 I f F21 ,fa .- .Y N- - .Lf , f--M f--A-- --A--T T I - s g c 'X--.....,. - Q fl:g'.'.'Mtw?-X . vvs:,:.i.11i.i4.:i1iL 0 Xl MQX7 L S T L- R.. 'A '- XTX' Lf! 'jf ' f-f- - f-11-'W-Y 1--V ---f -Y ..----1.1-Q:....f-.--1-K-1 XF x f ff X x 1, If 5 ray' X f' 1 f . . . i ll, T5he Land of a Million Smiles I A 2- ,Tis a land of wondrous beauty, if The hills are a picture serene, Q Of oak, and of pine, and of cedar, ' With a sycamore white in between. X 3 'Tis a land of intoxication, Its funes are the fairest of earth, It eagerly meets expectations ' And gives a full measure of worth. The streams are as clear as a mirror, The sunsets are pictures of gold, The bush in the forest is burning As in days of Moses of old. The air has the fragrance of cedar, A There's health in each breath that you take, From the heights at the Springs of Eureka E X To Hollister down on the lake. X I I The berries that grow on the hillsides Are as black as the eyes of a maid, They grow on the gray, rocky summits, 4 I They climb in the deep purple shade. I X The bass play the game to the finish, X , The call of the wild lingers still. There's a spot fbr each moodand fancyg V An eternal challenge to skill. The wellfflavored folk of the mountains A Live freely the creeds of their sires, They conquer the forest around them, And make it fulfill their desires. ' There's youth in the air-youth eternal, There's life in the water you drink, A feeling of wonder just holds you, Remoulding each thought that you think. ' The Ozarks mam life to its fullest, X Contentment is measured in miles. l X A sanctum of health and of beauty, ip- ' This fair land of a million smiles. W -O. E. RAYBURN, i KAN an ' ' 55 W 2----ff f fb ,.,...--1---M 543474-iglggg 'iyyv .gziilii .M--W--was-QM'-----fmyl K-,,.,E1.. 'if -.f----'-'-- ' X if-' 51751 Xl.-J 'Mi i i X xg' RN 4 .Sou WI,S,1,ERW . I ,CW Aj xzsj Z MARTIN Bnoos.PlANo co.- ' b PRINGFIELKD if MISS QURI. i Q - 'l I F Society jf! 3 -'L-vw-w r ww-,su ,F Eranh it ly For 'Young Men and MGH lio Silly tYO'LL'l'lg ljjj -A.1V :,A A,- V i V- -..,2 5 .:'Q. ',- 5, A We are proud of the variety of good merf P 6 f I , M chandise in our store. X, Q , l A , 1, 1 Q P u I ii' When you come in to buy a suit, you will see a large assortment of the finest that X X ,, America has to offer. ' V l i Q We chose SCCIETY BRAND clothes because we are certain that nothing else will 1 satisfy our customers nearly as well. In cut, in fabric and tailoring, there is nothing to 1 equal them. ' 3 f,,1 ii i l .l H f 41 i ig, i.. J' 'c x i, Eol V. Williams Clothing Co. THE STORE OF THE TCW i 1 1 N 211f15 East Commercial Phone 1379 P P When 'Things Look Dark' S I Phone 82 ' it Confectionery 52, IT'S H A Good Place to ll Get Your Lunch o'r I Y l Fountain Drinks S l Efficiency Cleaners EAST WALNUT ,i ' il 213 iw . X . 216 E. Central, Springfield, Mo. PHONE 7 ll so 1 4 -. 5 C e .f X 1 M5351 A -5 as is 1, - 9 2 ei' J lQXf5': '- XJ 51763 ' E , it 1 l l .i 1 I li, ' 1 , .15 X A- -Q 'FWF X3 , ,, . H., , L ow:-..- ' 3? 531 H e.,-e.1.fQqgrfr+?T-Wirrlf 'X ni' 1 we nn K Q , X JZ X V 4 v ,saggy if if lv :. e r Alf- qi H' I FMU f I l 6 J I T f Pi t N f 1122 f ive? y gm, 11 41 ,fa . if: 'I fl finest that mg else will nothing to ,hone 1379 Elfy ka 2' I I f 'll 'f 1 1' ' an I 8 A23 jf I l 1 f , ug 4: I 1 9 , J , f, I y Ag, V K I i 1 5 X y f 1, f 5 fj x' .,1,if I QQ, . UH TH Afvxovrz f1fl3fii5? , GHXBNX Mf::::::::yX LH, . , ,.,,,.,....... .... Q .2 44 PM-M -QM!! y f - M --. , ,'i,g-.,.. .i' ' -.A.......1-'-- ,R f1771 ' 'f l ' I f -T N I 4 4 f I 1 l ,..-i.L4M-s--A-,-A-M--EAWI+E-C...-.,,F.s ,F , , ssmwfffsifis I 5 o xr xv r, s T E R r--A--s1fs.flf,,ffsAAA+ff fi f I A FY I I F DOWNSTAIRS R X I UPSTAIRS AT 311 ST. LCUIS STREET 'LASR Any College Man Where He Buys His Clothes T, Cloyerleaf Dairy Company 3 1 PASTEURIZEDCLARIFIED MILK AND CREAM 416 TRAFFIC STREET I 1 Telephone 5576 1 . If I 7 SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI 1 E l 1 I She findignantlyj: Jack, that man at the fifth table has been making eyes at me '1 , . T ever since We came in heref' He: 'LITIOW do you know? ' l I - . 5 X DAVIS Brownie Drug Co. X Fills Prescriptions Right QUALITY CCRNER Manufacturers of SANSONE BUILDING I St. Louis Street at Jefferson ,ii Phone 420 For Doctor Only 961 M -.- A I , lvl lllf' I, T . Bar Goods ' and A The Classic 3 f Good Chocolates Cur Specialty - it 2 The man who succeeds is the man who I will try a Classic hair cut. Cnly zic. The largest shop in Springfield. I X I Q 18 Chairs 220 N. JEFFERSON ST. I I I PHONE szs 303,305 WEST WALNUT I i .- - .sql Q ll l 5 ' A cs -mn V-....,l,. ..f,....--.,.s......,.., if ' 'Vac 4 l vt ,....i.,....--L-s-..L---s.-,L,-rf A .. Kel-, My-vw W--A--A . I. ,-ME--A-A 5 I I 'ffrf X 'i11' ,innxgzlgirggif Ii 2? y:1iLig::1i3:4:i.f3PL5945 VNQILTZZLQ X ,T ,M MAH' MW A-,HM my X 'yr ' es. ly imap lf ly, 'E 1 ti ll I4 I P? S2 v X u..,.jn i T fR I X ' f . ' ' -gg ' s , i K5 1 !'gQQ5wiQAf1T-L711TX4x,3,,fw,A-63+--1-j'2TA . ' ' 0 ,jj ' H -'X ,www WJ , W--g . ,, , H , - fi f X M'W'-'-W-'mAi1f,-.f:.lff!,,-ff'E'?.g'...f:'. lM,,E?fA Rug, 4-1lf4f1.ixE1f' u fu, .,.L. 7 X J, X TFEQIE F EV'E SENSES 15fL1NQ--i 329:-ifffif ff' ff!,,!f7,f-f ! XVERY GRffNj Us f g ff' if f I. X'X X -XY Q . . 4 2 X, I ,f f f f, , s ' ,, f 1 rw Q f T ga!-a ..7:3io Lf!! Q l ' f-L 1. - I xx . Y -K NX N 'ff '- g x4Q 3' 'TT 5 M L LL I N G X ffff nj X 'afff ' ' . I 5 NS I 33 5 ifg H25 GAS -QW 1 f LIQERATED X ' Fkom Bonn-AGE f7 Q X 'X ,f V --FiLLnNQ-vW- I rO 'N,X iff-f CEE? 31 N 'r r rs 0 - 1' TSE E113 I J D C LAggiYOOl 1 Qfixfwg THING! X X 15 ,STILL fix Y D 'jf' N, Coup ll- .'.,I W! EN in L ,J CHE TASN NC-3 -f 4 Af . X , . fb Q hh f7uL.n.Ey5 Z2 4 X ,P - w 1 - V '-' f -J A f' ' Q ... W X ' , f bu-:qssr ON rosa SERVING4 ,X lo Z ,ff MACAR o T nc Dmlvfvc: HALQ, ? ' I ' C , ff X fl' N lu I if ----if I1 ' V Maw u P---mir-Nm A V xi 11791 Be Safe Grohlehe Lumber l 4 i gi . and Material r 3 , i ,T BUICK ears Cgmpany i With FourfWheel Brakes i 1 A 1 i. ' Cowden l L ' GENERAL OFFICE: j CO. Cor. Campbell Ave. and l l . '+ -? - '-' StI'66t l ' i 3 PHONES: 586 and nz 3' 1 j Phone 562 ! 2 307 W. WALNUT STREET I . i 5 X SPRINGFIELD, MQ SPRINGFIELD, MO. X l l l I ' I ' Tough Egg: i'Wanna buy a diamond pin, Guv'nor? ii Gotrox: Let me see itfi T. E.: L'Turn yer head slow. See that fat bloke with the gray coat on? Hitls in I E i A ' . 'is necktief' ,i I 75 E X l A The 'Young Man's Clothing Store 3 T of Springfield 1' I MoR1UsoN CLOTHING CGMPANY 4. li ,i X 3 Let Us Be Your 4354 i, 1 4 , To il ig M FURNITURE MAN M lmgyn q i Hurlburt S N Also We Are 'O HEADQUARTERS For Koclaks, Kodak Accessories, Even BICYCLES shavps, Fountain Pens, and J .Quality Kodak Finishing , 212 W. CCMMERCIAL ST. 315 St. Louis St. ' 1, :TN T T V 51801 W' 15? In 1 xl' T' . il l . f li f 1 . ' fi., I D Yi Y m V . . 1 - - - f0fe........e,:qWg0 ug L 8 T E, R.g-+-- wwf. f' - ig' ,N xy, i it I I X 25 is l , .ea-X, ,W 3, L1S1j or .le I, Ill l E ll l l jg .ft 41. 4 K2- Is. l T A 5 l .A X City Hall Drug Store CORNER BooNvILLE AND CENTER SQ ,ell IQJ. Ms, .,.., , A 4 ,,,,e,MI,-,e,-LL--f 7f f 'j3''t'1g'Qj .X QQ lf .. .M,w L-, , , I.---,Xf , H-2 X.- I I ,-ex .,p.m,, ,.- . e,, ,e , .fm ,- ll . , ltesw Ill RR-R Y ---' RRRR ee--el We any Xa Kp ll 9 , I... Q - -'-' f'Hf.e,s,. H-to-'llf.fe' I , ,Y I-me . , ,--M-H--,vmhwq 4-ur kvj , .R 1 , M, ,A ,,, , . e 1 f , ,,,,,,,,i..,,,., ., eq I N--N-M.--We-4-e-M -e Q e e ee f' . ee- wlfjg, 1' I I .ge A I N V, ll ' THINK ON THIS Grace is the sweetest sound That ever reached our ears, When conscience changes and justice frowned 'Twas Grace removed our fear. 'Tis freedom to the slave, ,Tis Light and Lihertyg It takes the terror from the Grave, From Death its victory. ' -S 1 t cl. Home ofthe Original e ec 6 Cream Float X , I No matter what happens, you can always find a nian or two loafing about the streets who knew it would. - I For Watches that Keep Time l O Pine jewelry and Diamonds A SEE I I ,r THEoDoRE DANIELSON , I rlee Old Reliable jeweler J 308 ST. Louis ST. I ' SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Q .We have a complete line of , 'De Molayn jewelry WILL ROBERTS First Class Commercial Printing 405 BOONVILLE STREET TELEPHONE S7 PROMPT SERVICE I KINDfUfLIKE Colden Loaf Bread p Wonderful Food I ' 9? ,Q-, 'Q A y-. V l li Ti l l l I l I l l l l l bl Q. X R I l I ll ll ll ll? le- 'l li es' X - xxfl, Xfa is --,aw .,.N..o, .,,,, s,,,., -, ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,1,,,,w,,U N--Q , ,-M,Y., ,Mx l A- X Qiifjjjj P-A V if?i7 T H E N T out-door For My Home If you never have been able to say the above words, you have missed a lot. The Bcsl of life, llzc mos! ofjoy is found in Ure conlenlcrl life we live in working for our homes. We may grow famous and riches may become ours, but year after year, we think and long for, and come home to our home. Protect it and beautify it and bring it nearer and Post Olltlee Calle To eat or not to eat- . That is the question The answer is that you can eat more here for the same amount of money than other places. Try Us COLEMAN DOBSON, Prop. 872 BooNv1LLE AVE. Phone 3222 - clearer with Condie-Bray Paints and Varmshes. We are anxious to help you. We can give you suggestions for color schemes. Won't you come in and talk with us? Ask for color cards i clllllllllllll ECONOMYXHDW- Flip: How did you enjoy your trip - - I ,..5n:s1QuAu'rv BOOI1V1llC to dentiSt7u rufmrnvum L Plgm 18331 ' . E 1 EO' USCH, gl' Flop: HI Was bored to tearsf, x X, It ll I I l One evening they sat 'neath the Moon glimmering pale, Nlovecl hy an impulse of love He kissed her through her veil. Next evening they sat as before 'Neath that starfflecleecl dome 'Yet not exactly as beforeg Shelcl left her veil at home. .rr -Dellected. AY '1 'Iff'.'f '..LQ'.ff1'11fii- , ,. ' V 1 -. ,. .. .....,.,.,-- --Y--V -A--H LISLSI Y ' ,f-lg E S o u 'wo 15 s T fp Rl,4L+-'-l-'i-rfx 1 1 X 4' ' . -.-44' I E THE BANK OE l. E E GREENE GOI INTY COLLEGE AND CAMPBELL STREETS Sotwoo Strength Safety Lmcolfn Fotdson Cows Tmc 5 ' ff Tmctoors MoGtogot Motor Company Eolltttt Motor Company Sprmgield MISSOUI1 fiil-1996 2 LQ I:181l t LE l 1 il-1, A M A V - ,I li ' ,U 1 I I - ' I l:::II:: zzz: mi. 1 ' fl A Mit -t - ' I ' ' 1 ' X 5' fli I ' i , 5 . , x l ,A Q ' TE 2 . i gij ' t ' , - Q 1 ' 1 4 1 1 , ' l E! it 4 1 L E i V, , ' til - y I n , o ,Qt t 131 , 1, I :ii JI! ev wi ' t . 23 ' i , - 34 t iq!! , 15 X 1 , xW I A 1 I X w..M,+-..,, on t 'V+-N v E -M---W----M11-4 1 9 4 +------ M t t - Tut . E 2 - Q ' ' fff' 1V x l ,-.. f, rd. 4 ,X . Q :E V- - Ln . - .- . V .- .V-,, -1 1 p-L . .V, 55, I V. if -4, J ' x Y . +V.. -21 - ,ww FW-541 f ff J- - .- -. . .,f, - , .., . 'L -QA -, .- V.-- .Q .-. . ,, VXA-.,K,, If - . .- ff- -5'-11.21 ' -KV -. :fn '.u I ' 'K 'V .V J. .Lf ,z K 1 , ' , 0 ,1., 1. : f V V V ' . V -' vi' .V . A.-4-4 ' yn- -I A1 r .Q 5-1'-PP' V .f-kx.f- , -gf: . f.C.,A, Vx 'VV . -. -1 V 1 J W ' ...QV1 17,1 'k j.11'V K - If ' 1 141: -g f- - ,,.. .,-3- .- . , -lg ,, . -.'. V Mgt' of V V.' .,q.:V V: iv, . 4 ...A 73 if 1 f-ww -21 iii R Vw- fw .r ifi- -Q 5 .LV ., -.-Q--VV-W 5.41: .-1-r . .-x .. . .Ay - .' Vw.. - fflfx x 1 ' XSVV 355 ' V .VA K gf r ' . I 1 H V Ve 4 : V ,V ' -.gif 5-.V I , . .U . 'I' .. V..n.. . ' 1? figi.. ,V Y Y ,Y 'VV I, . .,. -X: nga . 1V. .ash 1- - ..V, V YV. an f Qi I Xu- W .1 V -qv- V ,g..-V, 5 WMM W . FE, . ,gi fi- '7' . Q? 4'-V . .wil --.J 1.- f ' V V V V: 'Sf-. 4- Vw gig: -. 2,4 .,V'AV,- - ' f, V V, 5 - e ' - 41:1-V Y , , iv X 11-Viagi-V . .. f . 1,-Q3-5-if - . gg,-V xafrge.-if at -.,r',,,, fy- VE- . V ? .a-V .- V , ,F ,gn , --rg-,gr K. E114 V.-V if V V - ,V , LV. . :...g3VW 1.-...Qi .. ' ' . 'f . . . ' - -' 5' , .i , 941 . H '-.Av,3's,- 1- -- V - V -V. -., Vg- --.r -.- i - - - 11.-Qu 7:--, ..1., A ' -V .,.-1' .X V -V V ' -'r-saw' 7fK1v,.4- --,.c, , ff., . .1 5 '.,h',..,V- - ., V V V V Vw, . , ng -V . ,,y fi V2 -. V' ' 'S .eV , L . iii- ' V ' ' Af V W zlffi- - I ' .J Q ,,:,.,, ,,,AV. V , :,1,.,,,-f. ..- -. V - V.,f . A EV V V HV- LV .- V , V V- ,5 ,L .M V f .. V A .. -. , - -.sub-f ,xg-x , 5,54 ' 'QL ,V f SV -V Q V- ' 1- V ,-VV, V 1-,rm--W, l f VV-V V.,-1. V -., V, , V, . 1' JV '23,-.:1V1mV, ,-:' - ,rf .V ' -- Q V ,V . X Vg - s'.+:avjV . VAEVLV f, V 'i . ' . . 'SQ V , 'l 'ffvgilfw 1 '1 1- -- V' 4- P '7 .QV fi- 7V.F-flfx V 711.1--'V , , , Q,--, - , . ' QQ 'V V lf- V ' . . ., . 1 V73 i, if X +V t.'.1-'Vi'f- . V - V' - V 5, V L' V f . V . . - - x A Vg -- , . 4 V - . . f-- .. -5,4 Lf. ' -A-' - 1 , v 'V - -P5 , , ,' ' W V , . ., - ' V,-,v .- . ., ,1 ,541-f.,V . ,.,.--. ,fif-,V,1.f,-A .. - .,f-5,2215 .Vw ,.,V l4: , L ' :,, -. V .Q Vi - , My 'ggifiif--P V . A :-V ' . 5-Q V, . , ,, ., ki -- V N ,ff f ',ef..y5ff:1,:-1,Vi ':g,,f-' f- A 'Va .riff-, - ... , - ,- 11 '. -- - 'YQ' - . V'.xrVgT' Wffffaf' -.2-2 I .V V- .1 la 'HL Z' . . - ' V 've NV ' ' 4 V V A . , . :gy eg, ,, -V11 V.,-1.535 rrp , gm. j. . V V-rw - V','Vj,!A .-. 5, ,A - ,aa-1Vv::f5 41.513 ,V m..I.- nf, L H V- ,'1BifV!fg- Alf 5. , .K Vzql, ,,,..'- , V , A 1 ,Z , up ji I.-..k. , . ,,xf 5T V :f--35-nl-A' iw: -f, . . ' .--V v . 4-rw: Q.. , . .-s:f- - - f' -- , -V: gf-1-, V ' -V J-A -it-V Ng.: V.. . , .1 Ja 'QV - . if 111' ' 'f , .V -:- ':V-,:'-'fi' 'Z ,-.--1,,'r-f,f V ,, 7. 1V Vlja.-5 VV., .Jr Alf ' 'V - V ' V I V V N . . QE ,V . V 5-1 3 . , ,li 3:2-my Q.V.v-V-A Af A J- - V- ' ' ' . V. ,. . ' 'f I 7' 'WL 'EMF ' - V V , V .Q F- -V 'fa ., t?.v1f'f V P-' - 1- 'LY' -. V -. -. , -- A . K V ,. nk ,J D .P 2,4 ' V ., Vx ' ' - V Q V V 'V V 3 gif. . VV--fy, ,: , V -. : z ' Z-. A ' --fy g, ,.V, v .. Q, fs, - V. :-, - .. ,V-,,,-Vi . f ua -. ., 4- 'mag-. V , - V' V -1'.Sj,,'e,:, , -' .-,fig ,, .V .i, 4 , K 5 - --V-' ' , . ' - . .-V. - .-f fu: . 4' V x.-f.V5'. -. . V -V' - . , . . , . . . 4-. . . .. . , V V V . V '- , s,.fxV ,. ru V .C .. . X . 7Vwif.'55.1i'f' ' -V .. ' C. 5 ' l VH-f'V 3: V 4' f ,A -:Q A ,. A r 4.5, V K V , I. ,V . NI :F-,Vgrfl ,, ., ff ff., - .V kr, . J V ,E V lm E, M V: . 3 V. I , ..: , ,. V, I h , ' ..,Vi,: V . . , , ,. ri ,T 'A K, K , , A I fi, A - 'EQ F, V' V I . . Y V V' ,- . . V,:.r',.A, . .., ... - . , 'V - 1V 'V Q---. - V , .- ,Q , X F, ' V ' 4. ' -- ' . ' .. 3 A'- ' V, 55 V, ' . 4- .LV V 'I' . qjs - If-V.V,,w V V V' V M3137 ' , -'VVTIV MV, - . V I ' . A V an ,V V V, H, . ..., h I . V, . . Y , gi' Li A V, Y H , 'ggi ' ' ' V. 1 A al -'v-1 '- T f . V-1, I , I .fm - .-, ,V ,WM ,V - , V L V ..,-,'.-,V AQ' Vs- - l V 4' N 4 W , , , y, -' .f V A . , 4 . , ,V -V A y , ' x' J 1 ' , V f t . ,QQ , 'I Q .Vp,5,4V' . 1 -xx 1 .253 . -v:-,X-V .r w .., -? 'a ...KT zz A' 1 .' ,. Ms. nf , U, o ' .-. aw.- -. ygzriy -D - ' V .. -' -V 1: i 5?E'5 f f5'!'5't ! -':H'-:-'1'f'1-X-:1111::-qw-.+,-, mm--, .,,, ,.,,,,,, V , ' I . , , I '--'ls I.'V.I1g1Qiia.Qiiffiibiillli:2:!3.Q,:f:Vt:2I4i-ligfug151 4-,. . .,.,,,, I . - , 1 .,. , I,,II I -W II- -H -Vai,-.4. 5'-fL1:1..aef-.--,. 'V ,, A-vga L:---1,1-V .-'UVV1ff.9'-:.-'v L2f'if. . LV f ' V- ' '-fm'-'--uf-W Q-V'--2151-252-ffiiirh-'haw-zahame-QV 1.1, .:1:my:-12-1f,-:V -- .-L.. - I - .I - II, I, ,. I I I II . I .. ,..,... -1--J.,-,.,f1q , II, I , III . I I . ' V H- 'I I -2' . Q V ' 1 I V ' ' ,r 4 1 V 4 ' ff I 2 , 5. If 1 xm H- ' - I . 353.,n. I . y-I, Ar., rf- x- , 5 V v II iI','.:,sfs -A lf 1 r - V. - .5 2 -R 'f H . 14 .' 5-H rr Wk- V -- A - - --. vw- fga' -In ' -, ,x N - M1 V 5 VI . 'f 'T ' 1 ,ag 'I It I I I -Kgs . 1.1-, I--.,: 1 x - . P52 , , ' , - ' ' -1- - ,. -k'. fi ' gy--...W tif. gf' S ' ' ' --f .- -Tiff ' ' ' Z' V' ' E4 , 1- ' Q gw Z,' -. Qi' yi' , V ', . ' I , - ,, I. , 1, I- I . 5-I , I I I, , f ,. 4' , , - L. 'L-S nf ,- 1 .-- -,-3, '1 . . . ,I 9 A I . , . . I 3 - ,- -,., V r, ' ' . ' , IVF -A 4 V , 1 . ' '- II, I -V 1 II 13.2 k :ru . CIII ' I.I . I -21 I kf , T - J' V 'I- iff.-xv -I ' ' .3 .ff . -I, , V 2 ' F ' . - , ' ' 4 ..JJi:- 5 'fe ' J 03.53 - 'x ' 7 ' f 2 'gl I I5-1 -N I I , .-. --5153 ,v -3- au V1,,:f,31-g ' II :jf 1 IXI ' -n -- .f -- ff ' 'f Q, Qi- ' -7 ' , 1 - 5 -. Jika-T -' -L. :I - II,-VII, J . ,- ,-If . 4- 'mf f x' S BI gf, .. 'xr' ' ' - ,WH--f. ' 'A -' -4 ' - 4' -,--- 'V fx ' ' '7 . i' .:-'1-: ' - Q--' ' 45' 1 - ' . . -. ' if , lf if I :If EIL -V .- - . V----X-A I :I I I I 1 x I, ,QV j.: 4 9'51vS' 4, ft ' W-'-'32 .- - , K V :vi -' Q. A G':f - - ff: L fl ' H . , V' V ,ff 1 -' . -V -M 1 5?p-,- .II N C ,gf AI E' MII I .1 -7-Af-. 'Lf . I VI --X. I IL III I, ' I II Iii' , fs ., IN., .- Ig I 3: , V I - I.I '::.:i, f ' - . 1 I - 3 .I . 'L -- ', ' 2' 1,4 V-H 'V - lf? 4 -, -Q AL-' - -. ,. rw- - 1 - g -2 . V , If - -,V 4 - A ' N V ' - -L. -. M I 'II Q II II,I.I.cf',,-'.:: 5 V: V - I 1' ui .. ' . , 'Z fb. . , ' EJ ' ' g- , H- ' -- - 1 ', I -ali-J ?,.-3.- 'x-it---'ly V , . -. I , , vf:,S, f ' V- ry fm - V ' V -'.I'- 'j i .I , V I-' '.f -JV:-f. . ' ., V- V. - V ,-.'. .A,,f-f-gf I -- 1- 1 A V: .v ff f- -V -4 if . sf' -L+ , I 2 ' ' - -Rm? I I III,,razkIg ,ir , M.: I I It I ju I -,'.,- - 1 I--1, --jg Qu f III ,I-, 'J , A 1- -j ' Ixij I L- I- 3 1 ,f Typ. III,,...',6 '- ,. T fi - - II 1 ,. I .-v 3I.x V -' I,.g' II ' ', -' Qi, 5--. - -- IA :vii - T' V L 'f 1 ff- 4 V ,n-,fi ' af- -' W' IEW -ff f' V -- V -- 5451-'f ,, - -. L, 1 XM' 'G V ' .' - -. - I ' . fl V- 'r 1 - ' P' - -5 .-f-4- 1 .QV .VM-I' V ., ,- -,. . -,- - - H V ar -V'f'-u..- ,. -, --, ,- :, 31 --3 'i-Ef'2', 1 I- I . , 1, F-'LL - . :-I'I: .I ,I.IfI ,QE-1 Q, I S4 II . jr.- fQjQ-II -:B 'Q 'gn fI Mfg g, . Ig -. l-Vi , : L' I fl -FV. V-f?+1'?+' E 'nw li? -Q' -- Q - ' X ii 'H 22 Q. -I S-1 zz,-' '7 f -f 1sf g,VI 1 'I .,-1' , --V ' . 51. . ' -,g -3- V . '- 3- ' 'bij - H. , I.,,,4 .f,,..- . f . . ,L f. -, ra I A -. ,V - , . -- ,f 's, -4 .I ,, L , , P ,., ,,,,,, -J ..,v . is... W -,-1.-,. v--. - . , - - . ..- , . fi-'is'-5g'35iS3Ii,,,A V f',-4,-L+q.:' -J.,igi' ' - ' f ' V ' T3'+:Q ' ' , -' . - ,.-.r 7 ii- F ' ai ', ' - Af- Q '- .21ir'1'- ' , V, V Ei J ' N' ' V ' V '. 7 5 :ph I - - ' ' J 121- 1- V' 1: - . - V Jn, - - fry, --4... - VV L F - 4 ,. V 1, .V , - f -nn ...wg V f-x11 - ,Pi -251 iff 1 -wi. - I -'fx-ggxif ' - - sv - I -' ,MW 5, -- V .V,i:f1'-VsV1fT,g'35-'arm -'tl :T iff?-1, -. ,iii 4 f V'-2-:ff:I -- . . Q ' 'if V' ' -+9 .- ' V - , P V -M :I L+' , V 1,1 ' -'f i'J1?x-.- . . Q? 2 BJ. '- 5517,-T'L5' V - TT-rf N- -if V 1 s ? . ,I . 11g2Ei7Tf.,5f , .HMI .I I II III IIIIIIIIIIII II, A . . -, . ,III III I. , . X-I-5: VI-. I II .., I.I III? I .I Iii Ii- Q If Iii nfIIv.III IIIs.II 'V A -K-,.ia1s:-::f:+.V.'ex H Vf Q .'1?:.,':jL4f- , -1 L-1-,. f V- . ,- - M ff- V V. 2 ,V -1 i- 1 24 ,MN- .,- -1' v-fwzi--.ff-V1'-1211253 n-- if-T-if ' -V sr 1. - ' ,. ff, - EM- - -:N ' 'Z-V, ' fb- -'ff- '1 '-71 Q- f.-5 ' F Fe- :V ' T l'-fflfb-551 T7 X ' ' T' 5 - V .- if 119 L H ' s.'-'Q- 1 3 V 7 , 11.9 r' V-.1 ' .1 .. ' V ' A gp '1gLm3.fr?..fV-. - V 1-,rg-I-,ffV Iiy f-Ig,:-L I .Ig-Q95 - I 55 - rip- gi- 'P I V ,z ,. - ww. , --ff f-i f .7 - ' Q., V- ,,4 ' ' '-:Sf-P-,9'5:-Eu ,-IT'-'?15:Q-5:1 Lf -za Q-V S.-17 I ' ' 5--7 ' :Z V:--' ,Vw V ' 7 fl' Mk' ' A ' ii - - -af-QV : . 4 -ff ' 1599 V C 'T V - LZ 55. JS ?l ,L Iii 'A '7'7'-1----4 V7fs-1,,-4,Q'1.i:.f'QGV-'-f L I--Qir -- -'Y , 'SV' - ..2'- -- .19 ?:?4,5v'ff-' ,. -gs, 1 - is, . , 'T '. 5'. f.?IgV:',. in -'ss .1 -if? - 2Q'fffii1:f'ff'f1f ' 'M I' i Em - 4-I, . ' ' ff? -. 50 ,aff J' '-. xi- '1-:ir-I - iii?-iT'--fs. A 1.1C.'-' ' Nw 5.:. '-' '+ '-', 'k'5 iP f7 -E ' 'f'- -F, P J! ' N 4' ' 'fu , . if ff , ' V V - .' Q ' v V -- 1 : X' ' 7 A VY, ' -I-SA?-wfwf:--3if'f? ' if -1 Qfufwi, ai.-tf, -7 .4 '94 - - , X .- A 5 . 1- V - K 7.511 1 I V . R- - -1 V - -'QI ' F -f ' vi a W V w fy . T ,2, ' 'Nw ' 'A f 'ufIll-frfJfa',laJ:rf-lfwi' 'U L ' , ' A 'J 'M 7311- f- ' Q V . '3'- ' V A '45 '-- Q'-J' V , , -- 'V A ' i' 'Y-. Q 5' F - 1 - ' ' '- A .1 I - - - 1' rf - ,,, Z11V1'1'.,2-,C 21- : . -f, . '1fJ'g:- Vi' --: ,- A ' ' ' 15? V' V ' , V fr- ' -, ' -V.V - , , Q - -, . V .. QT -, . V- :nz-1V fm, - ,f 2 -57-rf' 4 - 3 71 if ' 1 ' A' V 5 TS' 'f ' H- .mf .QM '-1 - , . LV:f' 1 4, I--Jw.. - 5 -' .3Qfai A , , Qf 1. V -, ,Vw LV- -- .,, - 4- ' - f . - + - ' . --,Vkvyfc V .L efk' QP+b'e.1'+,. V? ,1 -'---,-:Vaf f, f f-'.fV'V L .PTH ' -J- 'Z ,-, L' - ' 1 , --4 ka. ' 5 1 , --f ., ' 1 ' -- f -,..'- -?'rI T-2-J -2.f'ZV ,..-wvm., I , .yy ,. RQ --IQ. 52' -- . . -. ,I V I x ,I ,,, . . I.f , MM.,-,.,, . ,, -. , I Arm- - 1 -. - , - , -A V- , I , I r V 1 -In 4, .-'I-, - ,. .LV V.E8,4Hr.f1g.a -- 5,4-gI1,II - IMI V Ian. I I. ,' J ., . , I f -- - -J, V:. -ft W .sly 7IV I ,IWVIV fag ,- Ii..s:p,vfG ,.f , ,V . -II, V- . - . f- .45 e - .QP I, , ' A 5 A V - . ' - V- Q - af if -V - , aff - I5II' QFf.+i:IfQ, II -If? ff- I. ' V- Qffsiqf' 1 1. - ' II! , ,' AI I?--. .' , -.r I I 1 I II: Q . , ' .I.I-r7.I5III, 5 . , I . . 1' -.N ' ' ffffgiffi' H354-,fi LQ,-if, ' I.f'ff',f . 'Q -, , ,, ' - ' - '- '?.3 ' ? Yi . ' ' Y J 39 -.V-,,- -II5Q2rfVgI, 2 lI,ggI.:..IIr' Zig-,',,jgI I I --ff ,-, ' f I- gf: if - -3,4 I QIIIV-g3I,IIwv I I z,,g,,v,,I- -I - .3 Hg- 1,--51 -- Vwf, :V 42-f .- :Vw---Vf,,-.-.:g-Q, ' - ' V- . V- -3 -12-f ff 4'-1 1 ai. ,zr-V-H -1 . ,If-1-V 1-' a 4-1- , fi-i4:e.I'!n xiii---'Vi-FV: ir- -JIT. V --.ae-5' - ' f . .LII . Q' 7 - Q55 sg Iss ,,I- ., ' ' -pa-i . - 7 ', ,Q-gsbf'-Q VAX..- , , xi!--'V-fn-f.sif' -ff ' '- V V - -... ., -1+-La ' . , .,,- Q ,--- 1' -V ' -df M .. , -.B -- rd- - vg,a ' g f -253'-' if ' jf' ,- - - -'V IA ' 4 Q V iff: 'Q- V f , - Ve' . , -eff'-1.1--wi' 4--.i-53-'-L V' ' ff? -1 ' V Lf-1 - -, .V I- . fm -1- V' -A .,: I ' A .1447-,'w - -fg ' :'- --.n , ' , 'V+ A 1 VL Q ,ag-e 'I - ' V' V Q .-431.,'f' . .f. yfff, -1 Hear- ,- . 21? -II,-.QI IV, -- - .f,,, ,1 -. X ,. ., II 54, I, I I I M I. . t , .- V - , . -, ,-.f ,- I ,..v -s ,., -, . Vf., VI,,,rg ,Q W1 'H-X.-I ., -, , .- 1 nv, 'Fifa-Si-:' --2? -V i ff?-if 1K'f'V7'1TVJ' - .f- .V V, .5 f ' A HM- ff V YQ., K- J - f fw 'riff ' - - - A- V- -far. .viii-ri' w s J I. V ,E if me 4 1 4- -m -45 VV ,-' ,I-.1 V.-ig .. 1'-5 2 -m'?-23,5-VV'-I' ugh- Vw ' Q 1 V ':V'-, .':. z,a f' 157' Q., 1 7ll,:'f'. I - I-iflfqsii V ' 'V -Vff J J7 '..: 7 A ' -Vi: - ' A fig' -3 if-fi! 4-f ', '-'-Y 2'-he -M -1: +1--'f' 1 -. ' if -2 V V .. '- ,f W 'x 5 ffw' ' ' 1 - -2 -- ' f-,.,r'-1.4, ' , P' 45 5, II: II.,VIaIe.-iii.-2 ,5I ,,f5ii41?iIIII,I IIII . III SMI ,I IIIII E I- fx, I, .I I I R I SI? I: III I II , I. .I Jw , I I I,I ,III-SIIIV ,II,I Q -Ig! A I :i1.IIIQ57 I5 I Im ..-.. II! XgEE.'II5gIIIg V L4I??bI5i,II V I ftxi .f,I Q II . I II q-K' 1,.I..I k:-E II -I I JI 16121-31' I- . 'I I I I J -Ira, Q qu i. 543-I . ,.:-,fi-- V--ti -Vx ' rw I z Ii ,-,'.-wifi-hurl, V, -'f -- P- 'mg .1-5 ' - V . -.e, V 4 -. --' . --f- wi-1'-f 3:1f,f--:+V-.We-1-V':5' ir- - 1. zfiv- V f p .- Q5 1. V '- - -- , .g ,J - S -,-?iw,-1-- ,- 'ff ----1-1 -1 ' '- iff' :'f 1'-51:5-lw2VYf'5' --'12 ,ft - - , ,. 3 ' V A 1.--1 'f,'M---V L' 1 + 51 ,- - - 2-'Fi-Y ' 1 fbi: ' ii Q iff f' .LI . , -Q Q-2'i,jfV,Z I IIQ I gg.. I .51 3 ,IU-'J I T f-I. II :Q . - K '- , , ', I I II , '5-,- ' - I 1535, -,I 'gf Ii-13411 -1 ' QL 'ff ' if--ff vw: '- i ,, f - ., K - H , A: , - 4.1 1 4 V - V. . w V '. f- f .V V, --if f e- - . -I I-.hz - .I f:1 I-L-119 . V', 5 t':V5- :R ,, jf!! fr- 1. 1 . .. -5 -2 . V- .- g -- V - , .gf --. - , I -,V ',IIIi- W, .1-V .- Q, --' - - --QA -V-2 .---- VV fr. .V - -QV , ,- . -V, 1 .,-s-1, J. V .I.fI . , 1, . f. 5 .,.. ,. , ,, ,VJ - , - V- . , 1 H ...nf 1 , 1-. -..- Jw. - .- .. .. . -1- V- --5 1,452 ' --4,--. -gi!-.-r-V rgzw- fy .:-4- ,, V. af - fi . 'V V ' 1. -- x 4 ' ' . .,V , -- f 1 . V V- Idliq, ig f 1 -. Q-L,-11 .L 1 Vp- ., -4. -'V-' if f. ' L-.7-K-V115 :V-C33 k A i A ' AV .' ,ll f- 6-L . ' 5- V' ' 2' ' . .- . 1 -L. -ig:- JP T1 -fiiitfga L A W- jimi, 3--:Ls .. .1 11 3 ' a X ' Q V ' , V- ' .V+ ' V' - 'PA' ' . 5 V V -'Z . ZIV ',-,II V, ff 9, -my .iff . l'11ff'i' -:.l4'7+Tf?ft.g PJ QI- l T5 jg 'f-I :- - ,111 ' 9 --.1'- 'V , f ' J .Gi . A ' K, ., V . ' - gL.'.' ', ' ' '? Q, '-if ,-f.,,'-e ,VL '- , ' , ,I Ili? ' :'57fl ffif- 'Z fi inf 'f - if N , 15:9 Qf E l'4' ,Ka 4' A L 3-3345 .A 5925 1L 'iN3' - 'ifzfvffk' WY- 'S'fZh 1 1 ' -'lpf-4,g3:1'.Q4Pf-gf - , L V - , H V if ' , V . W--'i I3 - ' - cfm, '- 'KL '-QQ-if-fd' th. J.. V., 5 '- : '3,,,,g-A mu.-1 ww.,-1 :gb '-. -- - , ., U Hi? 'A -W ' -'fvx ' ' -, ' ' ' '- - .- V,..- X rg: --. -1 m 1,-,sw - K- 1 .J -II. - Q is -Iv JHQII: ,RI , -3.JI,i:--Igivx J., I :I Q II,-.V I ' I. I 1-I LII? ., ..w- - I 1 I, I I , -EI .35-I II 4.1, II 1 - 5 , Q 4-7 X513 Y T- --x li1,f V1 ,ii-'-'ig' fi' -, fi 'f5Q'-. 5 '- -f . iff -T , , K' 5 ' : , . -of-1353 f ' ,- '5 ' V' -'ggi 525-fl ' 'f i ?1?3 1 if . 'iffflffffa' Ji2f'I Q-wie , .-V,rl ffL 2- f 'ic1f ' ' ' -' 6 ' 'L 'A A 1- V- --1-1--. 4 V Wi-1' -1 -.5 .V,I - Z-F51 k A ' -new ' ' C f L V51 '.:2f -F:1?'f'i-'5-fE'fEf.1f:f1-1'Q-V 'Af-'371' tl . f -f V A K F' -fd 'vi IJ -' V A, -1 1. ff- -- - - - ff, - .- V .21-1-11 - f 7 ffri is-343 ' ' ,g?g':,f--'y 42151 - 1,3-1,s,..Yj'fm,5-.I.-' ,al :rw ' Vugg I A F - - 1 f-AV, . , , I 4 V .pi ,,.- W ' V. If .II V -1' A .3 -, ff. '.1--44,1 f'j,.! V1 1, '32, ,- 'fi'-w ,,,VY 1- 2- M-,-. ..,H,, ., .g.,az4fH-,, X, Jw y J- ,. - - . w- - ,, , . ,I -, , , V V ' 5 -,. 11 1... .,, -1 -, N-v -V-VW sf. wise'-g'1 5'4i X, -6 V V. - - V -' VA V-Q V 5 -- , 1, -ag.-ef' V . ,ax V '-Lg . I -g-my-:LI'--Q-:--KiVi?-'7g 'js. 1-, 1 I V -Hamj-i I V - 'I - V ' M- ,,, - ,, !i'p V 1, I 131- xIq.V.II iII' - , I V21 ,V if I III -III, gg, JV, : -1 ff,-4 -am.. 1 g:z.I.:, I :V Q, V- av.. :V,I-af: V4 - V 1-V . I ',I I -1 - ., f 'I -- - '- -- -. K J-, - . I 3 '1 '- L:-73, lg- V.w'ffV1.-:f-f'- -1'.J:12- 'air V' -13,2 ETA- I-VL 2 ' gfv- A' . . . 'vw 1. ' 'th ' V 1 - '5AY ,- 4' - - - np- IM.-' .Is:Ig1- 5 :V -- II: -, 5 - ' - II ' Ig: I 1I A , I - - - - Q 523 I . Q5 - '5- 1 ' -3-WE.-' ,-L AFV'-Q' if A .11 ' - v-773'2t,Z'i 5'4'-?3w .- -. . Sf' at , gf 'L - af wif J ' '- -- - - ' - V' fl Q- xii .L -- JVTV- 4 , .5 wi' V Aiwa -rf V ' V , -V1 ,wg 27? - - fV,,2fVV+ - 3: 3 ,A ' ' ' - 5 A - W:--, V '- -- - I 4., -3- Q. T'f, I aj --. I -Im, ' c., -'- .. 1 I , ,I4-- I I--5' If V4 ,..-J , VI, .,., -. I . .. ., . ag . 7 I gp' I A , , ,IQ -,Q I.. I .-I: ,, - ,sb I I, -I . -I - , -- I ,I . ,. -I , I I, I I, -...... - -- --'S 2 X. A924 V Q- ':f-11. 'T 1' giffqf ' ' '1.,i- - T3 1' .8 ' r 'mL 7 rf ' yi' ' 'P Liv 5 T' - ..,1- . js '. , .,' cf' 'YL-A 1-.l,I,' ,' ' 1 ' , Zi' '.'- 1 . Q 1 - 'I ' Q L' ' - r . ' ,fi -11 LQ ,4.- '.: .-y .--.- V'-,-'vt ,,-,- -.. , -il .wV,..s,- -I . .. L- ,' . I . I- -- . ' 4 ' . f- ,..:-' --. V -'T If iggfji-w 1 V' J I -'A' -. 1., II I -I ' I -I EI 315' ,Icy -34 5 ffizza- f1-- :iff ' -1' . A IHS-'VfIjf -?,' - , 1 ' X ' - A . . 'F ' 1' 'ff Sigxie. A:I ,Li7 ff' IL , A 1- ' .---'f . ri'.', ',1:'i,f'5 fl ' .- -V- -.41-. fx . - 'V f ' I. 7 -,Q - ,- ,,I. .. - . V '- -P f 2ir.f1t-gg: 5: V -- , .. ' W 1' jg- H- mi? 'L I , ' I3III.fI'-I-I 11,2 ' I. 1.-Ig 5' I I I I I- I '..I I 42 -I' 555553 -, .I-'syfif-Ae.'1 1 --. 5 , V .- . ' ' V - 1 'mv' Vef- is , . 1 , ,In V. X , ..,.,- -, . .., ., . 'M Lf 525-V, Q.:-y5g,1.L,,1f' V - ' 11 1 7 lx' -A ' .Q f 'fr - - If-. ,.I :WI fx . 1 'g Q-'I gg- -f N,5- gg fi - . Q ,. ,. V-Q ' x V -- -, -:iw ., 9 - ra'--'V-'-.w - - 1-1 V---345 '-.-221, Q V fri, -- . .- f J 1- ' . 1 .- -?:--5-. -: -4 '.'fh-if 162 173, ' ' - I . , '- . 2 N ' - --3 - A '71 fi ' . JQQQS f -T3 ,ug .-1 ,I A -- - I -L '- 3,-V: .V 1 . :, - -- ' -.. - 3. I? I-,L--fIVIy V I Hfgi- 1II -II I , If E ,AE . ,, .-' 5 I - I III-ffgcu . -1,-II. ',,.,..f, I IIIIQ f 1. ,,:,f,a--,.:V- .f.II- -. I - If -- -I, - VV A 5 x 1, 'I.:. I n II. ,5 ' is :' . II- 'a ' -My- 'I ' - V -.V ' ju .-,Q VH-1: ' ,, ' y I, - N ' .. if--iVA--.' 2 3. V -,--' Vggf-aVIg:..,. . V1: ' ,, Is. rg , rf- , 1 Il' - .I zfI , , - I-- V ,:. '. j -1,5 I II- , C ff . V? 'ENV Q VL- Q Q. 1 , f 22 ' .' V'1 '. 1 , ', ' , QQ? - -, 391 - - ' ?2'- 'igyz Q. J-7 1.4 ' - , V I-'Ai' I --I U 1- I 'i- '4'1?+,' rn- 5--L ---'3:fV-gif' -Vg- ,-.gif - -4 - . , , , ' 41 - - , 1 -na ' V -. ,PJ --. jx, - ,xii VP 'Lf-T' -' ug ' ' I . f' X' . ', 1- ' L 'v - ' ' - -Q-'H 12 :fi V F - 7 - f - ' ? ?,: 1: 'T' 1 i -iw-f if V 'L' f- 21.1 ' ' fri' :'iZ'5.fTj.. -212,6 f- 3 T .- 'z-1. - , V- ' ' 4.'A-- w W 'r-lf' 2' ., 1:5 A ' 5 '--- A ., f - ju :Z 11-453 -f'P1'!?L ,u?M1V-we-'-'.. - V ' 4 J- ' ' 'f '51 '! F , , 1-arf' 'A-'V-YZV-.'1i'.,s ' V-fix Ig:.V'I'f5. J- E '. -' 2 ' ' 1 ,J V -,. .I,fg,,- -,TM-pm , ,-I..f II 1 M -1 w r. - - - . A --.:7..j.1gI,.,z-,II,,q5--sJ- Hi, ' , r -' .114 ' ' IT' 'f 22- 1' in A H- Y 'mv xv .1 TF,- -g' 7 - I .I ' I 1-QV 'I ii ' -I , 'I: f . If I is -VII' . ,wI 'g-LI -. III ' , ,,,If,- - Q I .I - I A. , 1 jf if q ' , ' - . ,. V Q - . gI . - 1 ff.. . ...Iv 1 5- ' ., Vf . - V1 4 . .' . V -Lf 1 1 -2 ff Z f --V fm ' . ',-I,gv1'4 if 7' I 'f 1 IQ I - '- .n .-:J-.,f , ' V1 - .f '- Q I- ' .If.I:V j 1 ' 3 I 5' - , -7 ,Ei I. ' ', f' ,f -,Z .' - V 5 - 4, :I 4 , I '. I 1 'f f' ' r Q, r V - 1 'gf----.Q,.5 V --.- ' .V .- V :fdff ' -A -' 51'-1 -I. ., -, ww , I ,:, 5' 1 I I ,. I I ,II I I. I-I -I . I .I -I . ft- .I , I II I- II I I II, 1:, P115 ... -:fi TSW- '. ' . ' '-'f-Le - . - ---'41, . ' - 'F J ' 1 X- - :.. V - -. : - ' - - ' - ' I ' . --g-,,-,.-VV-V-- , - , . , -,ge ,V--1-.fm , 4: - ,fx -- -. -- 1 - - 1, -V .- - -,-f, . -,-, . - - - . - - -- . Ia,. -- , , - - 1 -, V - f-.. I I MIA. - I .,,xv..2?h..n, I - Lk .---,....g........g 4--x.-........-..................L-..1.L-.......L......,u..L..-J... J