Drury University - Souwester Yearbook (Springfield, MO)
- Class of 1926
Page 1 of 178
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1926 volume:
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. , , Z H V V.. W I , J, - . -, , 4 - V . A A U I , in-.1g. , V ' I I .13 gf.: 4 N3 - .. ,, V . .' f x r -5 ii 5 1 fix I, f M 5, ', r x L 0, bl l .- ' I 0 s ' . f 2 sg , . .4 , 41- A ' 1 . 'Y f X f 4 1 X Q I fl L I ' 5 . 5 ' Q A I, , 1 5 v ' . 5 ' x 5 1 K i X 5 I . , I w 1 m 'jx ' ' -5- ' - . - I . 44 ' ' wx 7 A A ' '- ' . U5 I e? , ,T , , Q . A1 - ' x A . F ' ' .J ' K ' . f 3 f . , 3 'ff C , ' 1'4v . Q ' X, , A Q Q 2,35 .- ' ' . ,a fu! , ' K - .1 , Q ' . - ,-I: Ex Libris P Q XC- 7557. , . ,K ,. ffig' iff T ' fm 25. K QE. , wlf -'PX l if , ,ff . , , Z, gil. .- 1 it s 1 1 - I' , .. 41 J ri. qi . J I X 1 1 A 1 ,Fx Y X. ,V ,f U X 1 ,X I f f qu Q QLILLSQQSTQF fwgvfefroqress COPYRIGHT 1926 - E. L. TURNER, Editor P. H. MITCHEI,I., Bminwf Manczgez' ' 1 79 me-M-4:-2 Jr 'Q GJ P wx. 1 V n N PUBLICUBRARY ',. mt munmimsimfsmiiimm ugumu .mm amen 3 9990 -4 - M 1 WW .. I 1 ' ' 5 E g E 'B E E 1 1 . Q 112 uu5QsTQr , , E Cggvfqr qrcess E Published by The Junior Class W - DRURY OSQLLEGE E51 E - 1926 A E l E A E A E ? E 5 E 1 ? E 9 ,,, ' Q ng? -' , --.c?.,-.,, E ' f , 5 L i . ...- I ' QM' Xe l 10 I I way- '--6-- qs? N-25 Aya- 2 2 3 I E E E 'ioreuiord It is our desire in editing this volume to do 4 E more than merely catalogue the activities of the E E past year and to show by Words, pictures, and by E E the enthusiasm with which the book has been E I E compiled-the true 'ISpirit of Progressf' that I E 1 E has permeated the atmosphere of our Alma I 5 E Mater from the time Drury was organized in I E I E 1873 to the present 1926. E E If we have, by our ef'forts,'made Drury hold E E I a higher place in your heart-we can then say I E E that our eflforts were not in vain. E I E I I I E gs---eil:-Q-W--an - I a , . a..-T- a Ma-. E E I ' E I E I . ..11,... I E - I I 2 Q A ,t ,-?f- 11 I e2Q---n------a-.-.,...f..T,...,.,.,,,i-., .... , H... .-H .,.. .,,,q....,,-.i..,,.,...,,...,,,,,,Q, A ai? if I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I QI I .9 Sag-9 'Eff' +5-' ,l 32472 I I I I I I I sea- 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ., , Vat, vi -9 I' 08:3 -ev -4- l w l I l -3-we 0 4' .,,g,,. ., V r ' , QM 455 5 E QS 5 RQ aw- A 'QI , rfa-serene-at I g Q E E I Qdlcuhon - i 'fl E To the Mothers of the World, Whose J E E i unselflsh sacrificing, undying helpfulness, E E untiring efforts, and great idealism has i E E made all progress possible-both in the I E E World about us, and in Drury our ALMA E E l MATER---we reverently dedicate this l E E l volume, i l E : r : E 1 E 5 l 5 E E ' .WM ..-W?J.-m-1 --AV ---1?M-x-a?,f-.---MMAW--A--QM E' 5 f l l XJA 5 ggi, .,,,,'.L,,,,,. ,,.-,, ., A ..,.,.,., ,,.., L. .iL.,m.,,u3a G+-W-PM ,. 1-' 1 u cb, 1 2 2 L 1 1 1 Z Z 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 7 V 1 1 1 - 1 ..i.-,.,.. 1 -v-. 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Q.. b,,35'fX f,5',f'fi?f,f rx -- ' V 2z?:?- x ix. , X as ffwyfmww wwa Qkk W4 f 2 W If ,af My f df! , A gxwxgxxx f My f , , 4 ,f fffy ' My f 6? 1 wx ,, , 7 ' A f V' ff WX . H vt ' Mxfy- .y:f'::f'yr f- ffsfvys' '- ' bwfE4wrW Nw fXNhfNq,XNK'YN'-ENN 'PN Y-S ff if f 4 f X f' w' Q . f ffwyfsky - 34, fx, Si 6' 'W ,fyf fb uf My , .ff wg Ng.. Xijw f Q44 v x N . .245-f Vyeffgfiffrsf M ' ' Q .xv mf ' 'cTimc is the Chrymfis of Eternity -Ricfzfcr N A 5 1 SN m I sa vu X f ' , 1 1 - I , I I , f 1 X 1 X , 1 1 I Qllff ff f I ff', fn I Q ff! X l 2 ww f ffwlff I I X f QE? X X 1 QQ , , L E 1 ! 5 I I if-' -1 I V 1 I . 1 I v u l Page 15 W -fir:-Q. 1 .. X li-QNZIHH7-rw Mig i , I v . I I THQMAS WILLIAM NADAL A. M., M. Pd., Ph. D., LL. D. Page I6 ge I6 PRESfDENir's M ESSAGE In writing a message for the 1926 Souiwester, dedicated to Drury's Progress, would stress the truth that progress does not spring, Minerva- like, full-grown from the head of Fortune or Fate. Drury's progress, like all other progress, is the result of a multitude of forces and influences that gradually and persistently have been working and building through- out the years. ' If the word progress, therefore, suggests a forward look, it also suggests a look backward. Drury College can achieve today and tomorrow only because consecrated men and women have toiled and sacrificed in the years that are past. That we of the present are entering into the fruits of their labors is a fact we must keep constantly before us. With our faces set toward the future, with progress written deeply in all our plans and purposes, we should move forward reverently, with an abiding sense of our dependence on all that has gone before, and with the prayerful hope that in the years to come, we may build a superstructure worthy the noble foundations laid by the fathers. A , +T. W. Nadal. Page 17 ARTHUR PINCKNEY HALL, A. M., Ph. D., LL. D. Profexsor Emeritus of the Latin Liznguage and Lileralure. MM...-M.. -..N Y .. LEYVIS ELBERN MEADER, A. B., A. M. Professor of Hisiory and Economics F.. 5.5 F I , , 3 . f W JAMES EMERY Cox, A. B., A. M., Litt. D. Profefsor of English. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN FINKEL, A. M., Ph. D., LL. D. Prqfemor of Malhenzatics and Phyxiw Page I8 P115 ,W A .D F-. , itt. D. CARL BROWN SWIFT, A. B., B. D., D. D. JAMES ELIAS CRIBBS, M, S,, Ph, D, Dean of the School of the Bible. Professor of Biology. ' W' . , 1 l , Ph- D-s DONALD S. LIBBEY, B. S., A. M. H Afssociole Professor of Agriculture ROLAND NEAL, A. M., Ph. D. V-W5 and Inslrueture in Geology. A Professor of Chemistry. Page 18 Page .79 RUTH ESTHER REED, A- B-, A- M- L11,L1AN BERTIN-ROTH Lic. es L. Deon of Hfgmen and .ffssooiole Professor A54-iymnf Prgfggygr 0f,R0mg1n5e ' of Englzslz. 1 Longuogex, KATHERINE ELIZABETH GIES, A. B. Inxtructor in Modern Language: and MARY MAT1 LDA CH015131, Head Resident ol McCu!!agh Coflzzge. Przyfessor of Voice. Page 20 I ,L LLLLL - 1 f a if MW GLENN HARRISON BENTON A. B. A. M A - . ' VIRGIL XNILLIAM ADKISSON A. B. .fxocznte Pryesxor of H zsfory Imlmff or in Mathomalic: . WL . EDWIN WILLIAM PETERS PAUL HENDRICKS FONTAINE, Mus. D Imtructor 111 Bmw and Director of Bond. Afffzslonf Professor of Piano age 20 Page 21 Fwy- H , .-.. -... v..- - -.--------1 MARIE BEIDERLINDEN LIBBEY, Mus. B., A. B. LUCILE I'IUNTINGTON,' A. B. I ' Axsimznt Profemor of Pzono. Cntfzloguer and Insfruoior zn Englzxlz. VV.. ,,.-...fn L WW V ' THOMAS STANLEY SKINNER, Mus. B. MILES MARCELL Direclor ofthe Conservatory of Musif, Instructor zn Clzzrznet and Saxophone. Profesxor of Piano, Organ and Tlzeoryf 1 -Page .ZA fm Q WA. ggi... 4 , ,A fi 27 l fi it Tritt L fc 22 1 1 RUTH SHEWALTER MCCOY. JOHN BROWNING SAPP, Mus. B. U 1 Inyfrugfgr in Vigljn, Director of Public School Music and 1--- Instructor in Piano. Q V JEAN MAXHAM, A. B. FRED MITCHELL WALKER, Ph. B. Director of Physica! Education for Women. ' Director of Physical Education. Page 23 CATHALENE ISEM AN ffsxislanl PrQ'e5J0r of Home Economicx. Imlrurlor in.Pifma. RUTH GODXVTN, A. B., B. S., A. M. MRS. EFFIE SHERIDAN WILLIAM ATI-IERN DAGGETT, A. B., M. A. I nflitzzfs Manager. ' ' ' Lzbrarzan and Regzstnzr. Page 24 O . L , -. SCMiS.eCW!lj:5ILITFR SERENO BURTON CLARK, M. Pd., Ph. D ' ' Profewor Qf Claysics. E Page 25 JOSEPH JOHN WEBER Ph. D. Miss EDNA GINGERY . , , Imlructor zn Expreysion. Afctzng Profesmr of Education. THE BOARD OF THOMAS VVILILIAM NADAL .......... 1926 BERT S. LEE .....,.. A......,..................... HENRY MAHEN BEARDSLEY .........,A. EDWARD VALENTINE WILLIAMS ...-,... RUSSELL HENRY STAFFORD .....,....... 1927 ALFRED RIT'CHIE BALDWIN ............. JOHN THOMAS STURGIS ......,.,.,. CHARLES GOLD MARTIN .......... WILLIAM WESLEY WOODS ......... ALICE LAMOILLE THRASHER ........ V 1928 LE ROY LEVI LIC1-I LITER ,.,..,.,,,,,,,,..,,, .TARED RYRER WOODFILI,, JR. ..... . HARRY M. PFLAGER ,.,,.....,...,.... FREDERICK E. WOODRUFF .,...,.. CLARENCE REIDENBACH ...,.... 1929 GEORGE W. NONEMACHER ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Q CHARLES EDWARD HARWOOD .... ORANGE IUDD HILL ..,,,,,,,,.,,,,i ARTHUR M. MARTY ..,,.... ALFRED H. MANSFIELD ..,.... HARRY COOPER ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,, TR USTEES ..g .... Ex Ojicio Prosidoiu' .........Spi'iiig1ield ......Kuusus City -........Spriugj5old ........Suini' Louis ........-Spi'ingj5e!u' ....-.-.-Spi'iiigj5eZo' -...-..-.Spi'iiigj5elo' .......--Spi'ingjie!d -......-.Sp1fingj?e!o' ..........Kuiisus Cily ..............-duifom ...,,,,Suiiu' Louis ...,,..Suiiif Louis .......-..Kuiisus Ciqy ........-...-.....-Spifingjield ........Uplunu', Cufyoruiu .-....-..-...---Kuiisus Cizy ...-.......-.Kuusus Cify .,,.,.,Suin! Louis .........Spi'iugj5e!u' Page 26 I E X X Qi, :X. ' ' X N ' SEN ' X N X . f' XE Wh e . W- ., Page 27 THE SENIOR CLASS Now the Seniors proud us punk Cluirn your nolieejirsf qf ed! . Sezy not their pedigrees ure hunk Hurd fhey'oe worked onjfeld, in hull Give the honor due them, r 0 V--+-Y L4 W, , ,.... wi.. ---- A--v . O ALI E V' EMER3' DAv1DsoN Springfield CH A Them Kappa Avu. rf I Y. - , I Y: BQIARGARET AICCANN Springneld X Sigma Tau Della. ALA l S MARY BARNITZ Rolla Q 1 S Aliwor Slzzj '26,' Lfzurfferzze '26,' , A-O-Ki-Ya '23, '24, '25, '26,- Y. W. MA b . C. A. HELEN BEAN Springfield ' U h lllirror Strzj' ,265 Glee Club '23,' A ' R' l Y Y. W. C.1:I. Cflbfnff. ' h - HA: S ' rf K ERNEST BROOKS Tulsa, Okla. Amppellag zllendeluolzn Clubg Seven - Sager. RE' , l RUTH ELAINE NIARTIN Springfield Glee Clubg Amppellag Hlendelsfohn ' - 4 Club. X X d Q Lol 5' ' X CLARA DEFOE Swedeborg I Y. W. C. Aj Lazzryeraeg Aff- 0 1 Cullagh Home Cozznril. PM l i 'ALPHA DURNELL ' Springfield - A Y. W. C. A. Czzbinef '25, '25. 0 -. A in ii RUTH BAUMAN Springfield VV!! A AL-XRY BI.-XRGARET KERR Crane 1 A Pi Bm Phi. NE Page 28 Pa ge ALICE MCKENNA Springneld CHARLES B. SUMNER Talladega, Ala. Sigma Nu,' Track '25, Vice-President Senior Class, Mirror Board '26g Sou'we.vter Staj' '25, ALAN HAMPSHIRE Garnett, Kans. Drury Clzemical A.v5'n, Pre.via'ent '26g Seven Sages '25, '26, Gavel Club '25, '26, Fairbankx Home Council '25, '26. MARY KATHRYN BOSWELL Springfleld Delta Delta Deltag Sigma Tau Delta, Dramatic Club '23, '24, '25g Y. IW. C. A. Cabinet '24, Pan Hellenic '25g '26. HAZEL ROBERTSON Springfield Pi Beta Plzig Y. W. C. A., Lauriferae Pan-Hellenic, Prefident '25. REX P. KREIDER Springfleld Delta Gamma Cliig Student Senateg Mirror Staj '25g Track '24, '25g El Cireulo Espanol. LOUISE WADLOW Rogers, Ark. Glee Club '25g Y. W. C. A., Cabinet '25. , PAUL1NE MCCANDLESS Springfield Skgfg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '23, '24, '25, '26, Sigma Tau Deltag Student Senate '24, '25, '26g El Cireulo Espanol, Mirror Staj '25, '26g Claw Secretary '25, '26, WILLIAM CHILTON Springneld Glee Club '23, '24, '25, 26, Football '23, Baseball '24, NELLE GIBBS Springrqeld Page 29 VVALLACE BIGGS Springfield Delta Gamma Cbi. ' HELEN BENSON Springfleld Delta Delta Deltag Girls' Glee Club '25, '26g Pan Hellenic '26g La Podrida '23. EULA COWEN Ash Grove NORMAN VANMATRE Springiqeld LUCILLE JONES Sarcoxie ALICE WEST Springfield Zeta Tau Alplzag Mirror Sta-If '25, '26g Student Senate '26g Y. W. C. A.,' Women's League Council '23, '24, '25g Pan Hellenic '26g A. O. Ki-Ya Campfre '23, '24, '25, Lauryerae Literary Society '23, LYLE DAVIS Floydada, Tex. Tlieta Kappa Nug Football '24, '25,' Basketball '23, '24, '25g Class Presi- dent '25g Seven Sages '26g Glee Club '26g Student Senate '26g Mirror Boardg Y. M. C. A. LoUISE WILSON MOIS'F Springield Delta Delta Deltag Skfg Glee Club '23, '24, '25, '26g Dramatic Club '23g '24, '25, '26g Forensic Assoeiationg Mirror Staff Y. W. C. A. HELEN Jo Roop St. Louis Pi Beta Plzig Glee Club '23g Mirror '22, '23g Skifg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Woman's League Board. MARY MARGARET REED Springfleld Zeta Tau Alpha. Page 30 HARI RUTI Em-o '2 'Z LEOLA Y F EDNA P '2 SI '2 IRMA ' MARY A H LUCY LELA 12 FRAN1 S C Pag 'ingfield 'ingfield flub La 1 Grove ingfield larcoxie ingfield 25, 4.5 24, Ya rae la, Tex, 2.52 .si- lub ror ingiield lub ?3g Jn,- i. Louis for 'elg ingfield 2 30 HARRIET HOWARD Billings Delta Della Delray Y. W. C. 144 La Poclrida '23, '24, Mendelxrobn Choral Clubg McCullaglz House Counoil '24, '26. RUTH JULIAN Marshfield Zeta Tau Alplzag Clam Vice-Pre.fi- dent, '24g McCullaglz House Council '25,' Woman'.f League '26g Y. W. C. 14.5 Mendelssohn. ELTON SMITH Springfield Della Gamma Clzig Class Vice- Presidenl '25, Track '23, '24, '25, '26g Sluclenl Senateg M irror Staj' '25, '26g Gavel Clubg Dramatic Club. LEOLA SPELLMAN Springfield Y. W. C. A. fee, '26g Suomi F ellowsbip. EDNA MAE I-IAMMACK Iberia Pi Beta Plzig Skijfg Y. W. C. A. '24, '25, '26g Mirror Stal? '26g Claw Secretary '25g Dramatic Club '23, '24, '25g Mendelsxobn. IRMA TUCKER Gravette, Ark' i MARY STAGGS Newburg 14-O-Ki-Ya '24, '25, '26g McCullaglz House Council, El Circulo Expanol. LUCY MAE SMITH Springfield LELA SM1i'H Mt. Vernon Della Della Delray Y. W. C. A. FRANK VOLKER Springfield Sigma Nug Glee Club,' Yell Leaalerg Claw Treasurerg Dramafic Club. Page 31 M NELLIE BALDWIN Walnut Grove Band '22, Y. W. C. 24.5 Dramatic Club '24, '26g Orelzestra '26, JUANITA BARRETT Springfleld Delta Delta Delta, Y. W. C. 24.5 La Podrialag Sigma Tau Delta. FRED G. EADS Springfield Delta Gamma Clzig Y. M. Cabinet '24, '25g Band '23, '24, '25g Class Treasurer '25,' Glee Club, Orclzestra. IR MARION BOOTS SpringHeld Glee Club '23, '24, '25, '26g Dramatic Cab '23, '24, '25, '26,- Mendelssohn P '24, '25, '26, ' A' ALICE BARROWS Lebanon . Zeta Tau Alplzag Slfifg Mendelssohn '23, '24g President McCullagh House Counrilg Y. W. C. 14. LAWRENCE THORNE Thayer ,S AUGUST JELINEK Clinton, Okla. President Student Boa'-y '25, '26g Forensif Association '24, '25, '26g Gavel Club '23, '24, '25, '26,- Mirror Staj '25, '26,' Student Senate '25, '26g Seven Sages '24, '25g Y. M. C. 24.5 Pi Gamma Mu. CHRISTINE LIKINS Ash Grove Pi Beta Plzig Y. W. C. 21.5 Pan Hellenicg Glee Club '24. MARY J. CONKLING Brownsville, Tex. Y. W. C. 24. Cabinetg President El Circulo Espanol. FLORENCE NORCROSS Springield Page 32 Rag' H1 MAURINE MAY WILSON Springfield sw, Y. W. C. A. Ceann '23, '24, I-Ove ,255 President '25, '26g Sigma Tau Deltag Class Treasurer' '24, '25g .Mirror Staj. field HILBERT KEISKER Kirkwood Sigma Nag Seven Sages '25g Y. ill. C. A A. Cabinel '24, '25, '26g Mendelssohn '25. 'field IRMA ROBERTSON Springfleld Pi Beta Phig Y. W. C. A. gfield PAUL HOLMES Marshfield A Pi Gamma Mu 1 4 anon layer Q S Dkla. Prove Tex. l I l gfield mage 32 Page 33 L 1 ,L,......J STUDENT HSSISTANTS EULA COWEN, Assistant in Home Economics. HAZEL ROBERTSON, Assistant in Home Economics. MARY KATHRYN BOSWELL, Assistant in Home Economics. FRANCIS SAPPENFIELD, Assistant in Spanish. FLORENCE NoRCROss, Assistant in Spanish. MILDRED RILEY, Assistant in French. 1 MAURINE WILsoN, Assistant in French. MILDRED ROBLEE, Assistant in History and Social Science. ALPHAADURNELL, Assistant in History and Social Science. GUY HILL, Assistant in History and Social Science. KIRBY PATTERSON, Assistant in History and Social Science. MILDRED MACE, Assistant in Biology. CLARENCE WARREN, Assistant in Biology. EDNA BRESHEARS, Assistant in Biology. RALPH ROWDEN, Assistant in Geology and Geography. JOHN BOLINGER, Assistant in Geology and Geography. LOUISE MOIST, Assistant in Education. MARY F. STAGGS, Assistant in Education. CATHERINE MAOEE, Assistant in Chemistry. CLARA DEFOE, Assistant in Chemistry. RALPH SNODGRASS, Assistant in Chemistry. , ALAN HAMPSHIRE, Assistant in Chemistry. EDNA MAE HAMMACK, Assistant in Mathematics. EWING TURNER, Assistant in Bible and Ethics. ERMA RATHEONE, Assistant in Bible. PAULINE MCCANDLESS, Assistant in English. MARGARET MCCANN, Assistant in English. ' NOBLE ARMSTRONG, Assistant in English. LEE WILSON, Assistant in English. MARY BARNITZ, Assistant in English. BLANCHE V. ROPER, Assistant in English. Page 34 ,N S Page 35 ge 34 m,W.mfl, Zh. X 5 I Mm 'B Q X ' X. -X RQ v N, 7 I S ,Q ly or J 1!!, QQ' Q xl? . f QW EE E U Nba K frf. J ,I 455. Fx Page 35 T HE JUNIOR CLASS We, the ifunior Class belieoe History may itsebf repeal,- Andfrom our members by your leave, W e,ll pieture for you tlzose wlzosefeel Blazea' the trail of Progress, ' A K s 1 fi K all 1' in V, ,Q ' Li w , 1, . 1 , . f' ,I ' W, ,ll if my .if I . -, vo .' l 1 jx J .M 1 ! l -' K f , x x ,of l , ' ,a P' 2 1 ny . wg' if z -117 Q gs l l I , E E , l l E 5 I ? r g 0 l a I E 2 l E E l r 5 l E l K . ' .....-,...-,..,.-4v......--. ,.--E...,f ,.,.. WALLAC RALPH ROWDEN Springfield N41 Babe Rath-The .fhiek of the ball. , LUCY B' JOSEPHINE GEYER Neoslio Ma Raw O'Neill-Wilnesx thi: Soa,We5ler. MILDRE ffea THELMA VINSON Springfield Queen Esllzer-Supremely loyal. EDNA G Sar JAMES HORTON Springfield Paul Revere-Hefla.vl1e.v the speed. HARRY RALPH SNODGRASS Springfield Rea Gabriel-He tools a mean horn. WM CYRENE COOLEY Springfield WERNEI Polbfanna-The Glad Girl. FM .vcie BERNICE TUYQNER Billings CAMZOB f7ane Austen-Sense and Semibilify. Pe' A PORTER GUY HILL A Lebanon Ro, Columbus-He has an exploring mind. RUTH MCCANN Springfield HENRY Rosa Daman-Topsy lzerxey' Ad CATHERINE MAGEE Springfield CLAREN Madame Curie-A leadqr in seienee. Cas Page 36 Page 37 :ld l d IO 'r ld ld -ld gS OI1 -ld :ld Page 36 WALLACE COOK Warrensburg Napoleon-The little commander. LUCY BELLE JONES Miller Martha Washington-Gracious dignity. MILDRED R0BLEE Springfield Yean W ehxter-A pen pasher. EDNA GINGERY Joliet, Ill. Sarah Bernharalt-The actress emotional. HARRY NEALE Springfield Rea' Grange-Bat Jtill hunting for the wealth. WERNER RIEMENSCHNITTER Cole Camp Franois Bacon-Aln experimenter in science. - CANULON HUGHES Gentry, Ark. Penelope-Faithful injriendship. PORTER MITCHELI, i Springfield Romeo--His love is afair, fair hlonde. HENRY CONKLING Springfield fichilles-Aim at his heart. CLARENCE WARREN Springfield E Caesar-Dictator of the Biology Lah. Page 37 '! Q 1 27,1 l 4 ml xv-Af y' S S. ,. . V' A WEN ,,,.... .,..., - ,.i., . ,. .ti 'asf-1 ' -2:l,::2'::. ,- -f,w,'::: 4 ,,. ,f X 2 fa-EH My ,ho O 0 Q i MARVIN NAPPER Y Billings Sir Waller Raleiglz-Anything to pleafe llze lacliex. MILDRED CASE Marshield Irene Caxtle-Pipe llze wardrobe. MARY ELIZABETH HAMPSON Springfield Peter Pan-Youth Eternal. DAVID HARTLEY Marshfield Henry Clay-Tlze eoneiliaiory Yunior Jenaior. BLANCHE ROPER Republic George Elio!-The delighyul realixt. LUCY LEE FERGUSON South Greenfield Sain! Cecelia-Her music if divine. Lois THOMLINSON Springneld Priscilla-Sweet and demare. LEE WILSON Springfield Nero-He play: wlzile the Hot Mammas dance. MARY LOUISE COLTRANE Springfield fanny Lind-The niglztingale lza5n't a clzance. FRANCES JOHNS Joplin Colleen Moore-The perfeftjlapper. Page 38 lmgs lease Held field Held nior lblic Held Held Held 771615 Fleld 'I a plin 38 EDVVIN PETERS Sprlngflelrl Ponce de Leon-Seeking lhe fountain of youth. MARY MORRISON Aurora ,Queen Vieloria-Digniiea' kindlinexs. El,DA NORMAN Ava Titania-Tlzefairy queen. CARL BRUMMETT Joplin A George W aslzington-The fret President. HERBERT TAYLOR Ozark yack Dempsey-The Drury bone eruflzer. EDNA BRESHEARS Springfield ifane Addams-fl valiant and eourageous leader. MILDRED RILEY Springfield Sara Teasdale-Our unique poeless. HARRY BAY Cole Camp Our Falstaj-He has the avoirdupois, JOHN BOLINGER Springfield Charles Darwin-Our budding Jeienlisl. FRANCES SAPPEN1-'IELD Tulsa, Olcla. Sapplzo -Strongfor Greeee. Page 39 HELEN HULL Springfield Cleopalra-She has lot: of charm. EWING TURNER E Springfield Mark Antony-Cleo hroughi him down. FRANCIS FOGARTY l Springfield Ben 'Hur-He travels in a Nash. ELIZABETH ANDERSON 4 Springfield Lady .45!or-Waleh the modern woman a'o her Jtzgf. CECIL HENDERSON Miami, Okla. Alice Duer Miller-Y0z1'll like her short stories. V . ALVIN ROBERTS Springfield McCormick-Noled for his reaping fof heartsl . WALTER MUSSMAN Cole Camp Silent Cal-Fameel for his Jpeeehex. MARION THOMPSON Springfield V ' Boom-Collegiate ,fl everything. CHARLES TRENT Springfield Palrick Henry-Give me an A. B. or death. JAMES HULBERT RANEY Springfield Ben Franklin-Practical eommon sense. if' nj ,L,,k -Xfwjv ef-f W PM W' Mic jj' J -f YW: e xJXktj,Mdf42 '-- lf' b V ' 'fir 'S f, A j 'ff'5 3 dvr' ' A ,W L ' J -M' Page 40 J Q jvfh-mfr V iii! . up KX U' ' IJ Rm w . 1 M , EF' X 'KWS N vw Rim ik N ff xx THE' SoPHoMosRE CLASS What,s in a name? Now we will show Tl1e1'e's a meaning in each name, Ana' as the meanin is on know . gi J y J Its owner zs often the same, Don'f you wan! fo know yours? 7 s Page 41 . CLIFFORD DAVIS Earllon, Kam. Highest elif: cannot daunt him, we say He will ford every stream in his way, He'll get there! CLAIRE ESI-IMAN Springfeld Hzive you wondered at this co-ed's fame? The whole secret is found in her na'meg I Claire means bright ! VERA BROWN Pierce Ciify - This gay girl that the fellows all dare Itis the irutlz, she is always Out late, She's a whizz! ERNEST WADLOW Rogers, Ark. You are earneft in all that you do To the Finest Within you are true You will win! ANDREYV HOWARD Billings A roumgeouf heart beats in his breast On our campus he rates with the best Watch his dust! MINNIE MAE PRESCOTT Springfeld In a friendship with her there is gain, In remembrance of her we'll remain. Minnie Mae! KATHERINE RAYL Springfield I Pure in motives and pure in each Purily in her life all may read. 'Splendid girl! deed, MAURICE WILSON Springfeld Maurice-a dark, handsome Moor In those eyes therels a romatic lure I Strut your Stulfl PHILIP BRIEGLEB Sl. Clair They say Philip is quite an athlete Than a hone or a hare he's more Heet On his feet! MARIE Ross Springfield Her name signifies Star of the Sea And a clear shining star is Marie Steady light! Page 42 L01 Ro: CI-1. BA: PAI HO ED' MA HE PAI I,OIS SILSBY Spring-field Many meanings in this name we find Love and gsodneff in spirit and mind We behold! ROBERT MEHRLE Czzrutlzersville The renown of this star will remain In its place in the hall of fame Of our school! CHARLES WILLIAMS Iberia You can see that this fellow is rtrong Strength of will and mind to him belong , Mark him well! BARBARA BURTON Springfield It is .rtrange that this maiden should own Such a barbarous name for the one That's so sweet! PAULINE O,BRYANT Springfield Now of Pauline there's little to say But the-:re,s pep in this girl who's so gay Eviry day! HOWARD CAMPBELL Springjield VVell this fellow named Howard that you meet Quite fulfills what his name means-fomjhlets. He's a brick! V EDWIN WADE Springfeld Oh a conqueror bold you must be From all obstacles set yourself free Push ahead! ' MARALEE SIMONS Wes! Plains Marr-i-ly you go each day Peppy in class and at play Youlre a peach! HELEN JONES Szzrcoxie With a charm like the Helen of old Flashing smiles that are bright but not bold Charming smiles! PAUL LIEPMAN Springfield Small in stature but mighty is he Specimen of fine manhood we see in P. L.! Page 43 JEWELL LIEPMAN Springfeld Of her beauty we joyfully sing Highest praifsi to her let us bring Precious Jewell! DALTON DE SHAZER Yoplin We can say not a thing Of his name But we like Dalian fine, just the same Hels all there! ADRAIN -MORRISON Springfield From the Adriatic Sea comes your name And in history may your future fame Be as great! . DOROTHY HAYMES Marshfield She's the gifi of the gods givin to us To make glad our days on the Campus Oh that voice! LILLIAN REIOH Mnrionville Like a lily so fair and so tall Like a queen holding sway o'er us all Lovely flower! LOGAN BECK DARRALL Eldon He will come at your beck and your call If in trouble, he'll do for you all That he can! DON SILSBY Springfield i A great lrader of men you will be Tho' itls ladies you now lead we see Shiek supreme! MURIEL ELAM Yoplin Peppy Muriel captures the boys lllrrry Muriel with the heart toys Popular! FRANCES MEHRLE Cdrullzersvillc By her smile she sets all of us frer From unworthy things, and we would be Her best friends! GEORGE WILLIER Springjield This youthis name doth reveal his true arts He sows smiles and then harvests girls' hearts F armer George! Page 44 HE1 Mo REJ KA' KA' ALi MA EL: OL OT Page HELEN WIEMER ' f7oplin As a light that continually gleams Like the vision you see in your dreams Happy dreams! MQRRIS GARNSEX' Aurora Recollections of Saracenf bold Your name holds, and you speak, so we,re told, Espanol. - REBER VAN MATRE Springfield His namels meaning we nowhere can find As original 'tis as his mind Vive Reber! KATHERINE GROBLEBE Springfield Are you seeking a maid pure as snow Charming too? Then we want you to know Katherine! I KATHERINE KUMP Springfield Now our oracle gives us this name Meaning pure, and of Kate we declaim Pure mischief! ALLEN GARDNER Springfield To be cheerful must be your true aim Thatis the meaning that lies in your name Keep it up! M.4R1ON Amos Srnitlzjfeld A rich field is the mind of this youth Like a farmer he plants in it truth - Watch the crop! ELIZABETH BALDWIN Springfield This young girl it is easy to see Not a worfhipper but worshipped is she By the men! OLIVE CROMER Stoutleznd See, the symbol of peare this maid brings Of her kindness the Muse gladly sings What a friend! OTTO CHERRY Springfeld We will bet on this ,rpirized lad He is never seen gloomy nor sad Sunny boy! I l Page 45 I I I I i I 1 I 2 I ' I ' 1 I I I I 1 I I , I 3 I THEODORE HUTSLER Osreola I N Divine g1fi, Theodore, your name means i . And this gift you received, so it seems W In your wife! v I ' I I I i ORVILLE KERR Springfeld I X - He's the autocrai of all the games , 1 , At his word they all rise, gents and dames, Then they yell! X LOUISE NELSON Springfield V Oh aforlnxrr so sure is Louise , Kindly words, cheerful smiles sure to please A 'I N ,Lovely girl! I I I ' l , I ELEANOR JOHNSON' Springfield' ! N ' , We need someone to scatter, like seeds, I I ' Bits of brightnzyr, yes this old world needs Ii Eleanor! E I I I I I I GERALD ALLEN Atchison, Kam. I l There is power in your name, college boy, f I l Learn to use it, 'twill bring you much joy, Ii 1 Use it wen! ll L II EVALYN JOHNSON Springjfeld 1 I I , , G I I , There's the symbol of hfe in your name N l In your actions you show us the same lm Wide awake! II I O A I l y MARGARET VOORHIES Neorlzo l i I , 1, A Oh a pearl of great price is this maid I Q I! From our minds other thoughts quickly fade I ,l IV. When she sings! I Q, j' BEELER ESKRIDGE Springfield l fi III He rule: over the kingdom of hearts ly I He's a master of all of the arts ,i I Of amour ! I Slug I ' I l i I I . Q , ,I Q CLEMENT BOLLMAN Sprmgfgld I , ' n Now this boy to all students is kind , 1 ' In close friends he is never behind I I Any time! ip ,N Fi IIE I . 4 I Ii MURIEL ELAM ygplzn ii l Peppy Muriel captures the boys A 5 I ' I Il!Izrfy Muriel with the heart loys l 5 l Popular! I ll' ' , 5 I I I, , 1, I ill . I Page 46 I i I I , 1 I ' i ro la ield 'leld 'iela' mr. feld who L Yeld Yeld :lin fe 46 RUTH BAKER Springfield To a friend that is never untrue Nor too busy to give help to you Here's to Ruth! ' BENNETT PHILLEY Springifld Do not laugh when we tell you his name Stands for blflfflly for the ladies all claim They bless him! LoY DAv1s Springfield Always loyal to Drury is he Every loyal to friends will he be Cheer for Loy! ALICE DEAN MOBBERLY Springjield Of our Alice so fair hear our songs To the noble of heart she belongs Golden girl! HELEN REED Springfeld With a lzriglzhzefr that age cannot cloud In our memory you will reign proud Queen of hearts! CHARLES WASSON Springfield A real gentlzman'5 known everywhere Such is Charles, a gay youth without care Hels all right! CHARLES DENTON Springfeld Noble Jpirited must be the youth Who bears this worthy name, yea forsooth Here's your man! FERN STAGGS Newburg For tired students let us recommend That refreshment which fernr always lend Cool and sweet! WILMA UPTON Bolivar There is yirmneff in this cute co-cd She's a friend when you need one, ,tis said. Don't forget! KENNETH MCCURE Yoplin Comely face, manly form, winning smile, just the boy maiden's hearts to beguile, Does he rate! Page 47 l I 4 I I I i I l I ! 1 ALICE FLOXVERS Pierce City l We love Alice-this fact all can see N We love her for the nobility I 1 ' Of her heart! I i e l l l - l 1 BERT Goss Springfield 1 I This illurzriour hoy all do knowg 5 , , I . Every co-ed wants him for her beau He's a shiek! l 'l i ROBERT SIMPSON Miami, Oklcz. N i- ' 3 You've all heard of the fame of this youth - 1 Through his life we believe in the truth 6 5 N Of the good! I y I A I I y . 5 ' INNES HARRIS Springfield I Q , We are glad, Inner, to welcome you ' On Ourvcarnpus, we know there are few i Quite so fine! 'fi l ! I ,g li HILLARD HENRY BUEHLER Cole Camp 1 l i He is rirh in good times and in friends , I I In the pleasure which, rightly used, tends 1 To increase! ! in l ll, WALTER OI-IN PARKS S rin :Id I I y P g ' iff Strength arid grace are combined in this man' lf' - Eager always to do what he can V! E-ill For a friend! fs I 51 DONALD WALLACE Billing: ! l gl I A proud Chieftain we find in his name 5 ll' f Look at him-in his hearing the same ' I w 'JV We observe! 1,1 It V 1 ll! ROY JOHNSON Enid, Okla. . I I 3 ' Roy for royal, a kingdom he has ' ! l I ' He rules where there is fun, pep and jazz V 2 I . if ' 5 And a girl! I 5 l lui! l ll , I il I, if eil! 5 'll 3 xlf I li!! dia! ' 14, IN lil E J rf I Page48 5 5 C ily fela' Jkla. feld anqo feld BH finga' 7kla. ge 48 I A 1 I 4 J v I l I W xl IIIWP N HIIIII N WWII!! ,f If A X M W v Iii: Ro5H ' H.. lllll :sql ' M55 1! 3!2l!5- xii-111' 14'-, QI IX .. .F 95 .X . , 4 4 Q ' Anil we e4 Jsfv ' ' ll a e , Q: We Www ' ll c. ' Q58 1-I Page 49 FRESeHM,dN CL ASS Here's the Clays of twenty-nine, You wi!! want to know lhem wellg S0 Ay number ana' by fign Of each Frexlzman we will Zell, Use your mathematics, MARCELLA WALTERHOUSE Springfield Prettine X exquisiteness 2 Puck's shadovgi y it i BEN. A Ji! Alton d, devotion + variety. A, ,991 , , D' ff X All , sprzngpfzd j l P1 cel nn s -I- individuality + a. ld A ol . Ni 1 ,Q V rl NIKVIER S ONE Monet! A Skylark - coyness 2 a Monett lassie. -it MX it E ESTHER LEE JUSTICE Ariz Grove Sensibility - shyness 2 Queen Esther. BLOND MCCROSKEY Nixa Confidence + experience X ever sharp. CLAUDE LovE V Springfeld Happy-go-lucky -I- a debonair air X musical talent. VOLA JONES Springfeld V ' Kindness -I- determination 2 a blith- J some lass. JOSEPHINE WALSH Pitlsbzzrg, Pa. Friendship X fashion 2 a French student. LEE SMITH Omrclze, Okla. Conscientiousness + aloofness -l- ac- curacy. Page 50 Held ck's 'lton ety. ,Md +21 'neil ssie. 'rave her. Vixa arp . feld r X yield lith- , Pa. ench Dkla. ac- zge 50 EDGAR MOOREMAN Morrisville A chem. student + courtesy X en- thusiasm. GLADYS MILLER Springfeld Spice -1- speed I a Sleepy Time Gal. BERTHA ROPER Republic Capability + ingenuity X nicknamed Bob, LYMAN LOGAN Hurley A young Frosh fresourceful -l- rationalD. FRANK Dow Sedzzlizz A dashing date + dauntless endeavor. MAIMIE ANDERSON Springfield Faithfulness -I- Ccourage X independ- enceb. ALICE MAE ALEXANDER Bujalo Steadfastness X willingness + grace. ALBERT LONG Chzznute, Kam. A self-taught artist -1- a love for Kans ARTHUR BROWN Sedalia Ambition -I- consideration 2 a tall hero. ALMARETTA HAGEBUSCH St. Louis A scholar -i- Csense + adaptabilityj. Page 51 ITRESS HOLMAN Greergfeld Impulsiveness X blonde beauty +-fun. LOUREN DAVIDSON Springfeld Speedy athlete -1- enterprise I a famous A brother. ' KENNETH CASE Marshfeld Smiles -1- dates with Lucille : Mildred's brother. FLO ROPER Owrk CJaunty gingerj + trips home. RUTH ARCULARIUS Neoslzo Bright eyes X hospitality : flaming youth. JOHN GEYER Nfoslzo Popularity X Athletic fame + grades. WILLIS JONES Springfeld A hard worker -1- level-headedness : another brother. 1 MARGARET LACY Springfeld Declamatory honors -1- fllersonality + poisej. JUANITA PHILLIPS Lenmar Great intelligence - originality 2 Eunicels playmate. BRUCE JAMES Springfeld Business ability X a hustling Frosh. ' Page 52 ield Lll'1. feld ous feld :d's 'ark who ling who des. Held ,fad 1 + llntff feld h. age 52 FREDERICK Hoon Carthage Tenor -1- good nature + precision. LUCILE NEv1LLE Eldon Brilliance + daintiness 2 some doll! MAXINE PLAYER Springfield An artist X smiles - frankness. NED WHITE Springfield Trustworthiness X practicability : future preacher. ROGER Boors Springfelal Pianist -1- Qpluck X earnestnessl. M.ARCELLA AVEN Fair Play Brunette X placidity + beautyls eyes. HELEN GOULD Monlier Preseverance -1- sincerity X apprecia- tion. OLIVER DORRIS Alton An orator -1- Capplication X geniusl. . JOHN GAINEY Nevada A dashing cake-eater Ccleliberate - reservel. HELEN GRACE BROWN Stoelfoa Depenclability + comeliness 1 a jolly pal. Page 53 1 I RN' FRANK MILLAR 70,0511 College life X Fairbanks 2 a capable fellow. HORTENSE HULL Springfeld Adventure -1- fascination 2 a Cleopatra. RUTH MCGRATH Mountain View Truth -1- sincerity 2 a delightful chum. WALLACE BOHANNON Marrhfeld Courtesy + reticence X a good line. ROY JONES Everton Enterprise X reserve + ability. MARY LEE CARGILE Springfield A vanity box -l- pep 2 ajazz baby. RUE LOU1sE HOUOK Dixon A studious star Cchic -i- cleverj. FRED SMITH Zllarshjfvld Optimism + energy X nerve. CEQIL COLLEY Carthage Orator Xdebater 2 some speaker! DOROTHY RATHBONE Springfeld Versatility -l- excellence X an ac, companist. Page 54 J. lX P I3 C I Mitac D J J I J 'lin ble Feld .I'2l. iew mm. ield n e. 10 n feld ron ield :age field RC- , 54 Q-4 .7 g-1 z . Z 3: 5 2 ZX 4 O: Q75 398 1-1-5 mm Lg +52 W 5 91.4 V' 5'-' :fo Q -,Z ...Z .. ro O . E OE nm V3 +2 Sm + H-1 '-I :Q U H- 5 fl 5 fl- 'V fl. 253 2 PT U2 FD 0 pri FT' QM ll Q? 32 we E-E' gs SS EMS' '1 53-'S' :rm gh kim N2 O U 'DN Q he 3 PS E? S' E2 Y-li Ps ,D eu? EET Q2 ' ro 5 rv I3 FP F7 73 O '1 O C UQ D' I3 rn Cl! CD FT T m 3 I F GRATZ ANDERSON Ozark Deliberation + constancy X a friend. FREDA NORTHCUTT Baxter Springx, Kam. in - Cheerfulness X grit 4- patience. jL,,OF,L CQ- ,au If l ,M g. l f MARJORIE BOLLMAN Springjield Brilliancy 4- balance + friends. JOHN GRA17' Springjeld Obliging ways X Friendliness I a prince. JOSEPH CRAIN Ozark Helpfulness -1- wit - worry. l EUNICE PETERS Springfield Happiness -l- musical talent 2 her father's daughter. l Page 55 f I sri . BEN SCHMIDTKE Ml. Vernon A young minister + Centerprise X pepl. RUSSELL ROBERSON S pri n g feld QI-landsome -I- unaffectedj + many feminine admirers. FRANK BRIDWELL Marfhjield A pnl fcomplaisant -l- commendablel. FLOY WATTERS Marslzjfeld Laughs -l- loveliness 2 a cunnin' damozel. KENNETH OLLIS Olathe, Kam. Sticktuitiveness X C. E. work + a square deal. PAUL FREDERICK Springfield Sports + earnestness : a would-be lawyer. MARJORIE BENSON Springfeld Sweetness X timidity 2 a lovable lass- HELEN C01-'EMAN Springjfeld Brains + diligence X a modeste. ROBERT MCKINLEY Ability X efiiciency EDWARD MCKINLEY Efficiency X ability Springfeld one twin. Springnela' the other twin. Page 56 n J. hz' Y ld ld x fl ZS. 3. eld be eld SS' eld ield Vela' fin. LOUIS DAWSON Springfield Freshmen Mirror X industry -1- wit. ALICE MULKEY E Kaufman, Tex. Vivacity -1- dignity : Ll Texas ilower. DIXIE TIEDE A Springxgfeld A flapper Ckittenish -1- a drawll. CATHERINE CALL Springfeld Popularity -1- competence 2 a jolly chatter-box. MARGARET BACKLUND Springfield A gifted freshman Cfairylike -1- wisdomj ALICE SUMNEI1 A Tallfzdegtz, Alc- Smartness -1- originality + a frat- brother. JOHN DAVIDSON Springfeld An excelling athlete 2 his brotherfs rival. LESLIE THOMPSON Springjield Enthusiasm + good will + esteem. RUTH DP.APER Springjfeld Dramatic ability X Z1 tall princess. ' DOROTHY WASSON Ni,-ca Ease X gaiety I an old-fashioned girl. ge 56 Page 57 MAXINE GAMBLE Marionville Charm X light heartedness + style. JOE CoMBs Neziada Slick hair - 5 ft. 4 + a way with women. HAROLD TANNER Springfeld Harold : Gladys : z bee : flower. VERA HURLEY Sedalia Curls -l- cuteness X dates. MAURINE DooREs Bronfzuglz Grades l l -1- resourcefulness 2 Miss Reed's assistant. EUGENE SCOTT Blue Mountain, Min. Miss. drawl -l- a big sister teacher. ALLEN DAVIS Floydada, Tex. Another athlete -l- service 2 Lyle's charge. VIRGINIA PAYNiE Springfield Smartness X loveliness : a runaway bride. FRANKIE CARTER Springfield Kitten on the keys + dreaminess. CARL WEST Springffgfd Congeniality -l- chums 4- a society man. Page 58 i Ile Ida ith 'eld 'lia zglz liss 555. v ex. le's zeld ray ield rela' an. 58 EDWARD OWENS Springjield A budding shiek X dauntless endeavor. LUCILLE JONES Springzfeld A Crusher ftalkative -l- bewitchingb. ELIZABETH TAYLOR W est Plains Literary ability + study 2 a Mirror reporter. HAROLD PETTIT ' Ava Efiiciency + pleasantness X quality. PAUL PHILLIPS Plaa' A steady worker + good times. ROBERTA HUGHES Gentry, Ark. Dependability X Winsome ways. MILDRED DUNAWAY Eldorado Spring Frivolity X dimples : a dainty coquette. KENNETH KELTNER Springfield A dapper date X Creserve + interestj. WALTER TRENT Springfield Quietness -1- zeal 2 a regular fellow. FANNIE SLAGLE Bfiglzfw Unobtrusiveness X reliance : :L prim- rose. Page .59 RACHAEL WooD Sprzngfeld Drlmatlcs X Peppy Clutter Care free Wiys PAUL HIGHFILL Marshfield A hustlrng fellow Cdroll -l- llght hewrtedj ROWLAND MUSSMAN Cole Camp A h'1ndsome sport -l- a hot d1ncer FREDA WINGO Sprzngjield IRMA BRESHEARS Sprzngfeld Abrllty -I- knowledge 1 darhn fresh mfm Ross RATHBONE Sprzngjfeld A K A shlelx speedv but safel LOUISE JOHNSON Springfield A boylsh bob X gfuety -l- '1 Ford coupe Page 60 2 ' 4 + - C In . . Winsome beauty X 11 lady of fashion. . . : C . g H VW-ei A f' ff 1' 2' -Hifi.: ' ab T -1213 ,wif efm vp .57-Q -, . .L . , ,, , .., ..1. , , V ,ku -L V ,- .,,. . . V J... , ,. ,V ,V , M, V ,, . V Vu - . . 4 - . .. -.-,.,-fV- J.: - f H V., gi. .,.V1-,JN -A ,.k-, ,. . :Y,V:,f Y. 71- ,I V- . . . . . ' ,,,,. , - 1- - V' - 1 'V V...,.- Hp...-.' ff- , s M... V . ,,. ., ,. ., F . , ,W ,f,,. , ..,. ,A . . ,.. 1 .. , .- ,.kV.k,,.-,W k zmflf?-r-r-.-: wr.-V - - f . 4- -' - ...V.5.:4V 4-'-gy--:fix . y 4.-gf-31-:.VV' W 4 tis.: ,, Qt, . 1 7, ir f- .V .. . -.f . 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Q '9 ,, ,B f, 4 if W , Vya, W -f'- 1' ' -V..-,ff 1-vL ...,., w i :'i-zff,f31'A V Vi 4-5, L- 1. J gg., -VL., . .1 .VV 5-A ,,,,. ig gV Jr.. . 1 145343120 -:.4' 554: ' jj: 1 -3,3-52,,.3.L -51' . ',:21,f,3'f'Mf ':'5?1Vg:.Z':L-Q A 5- I, .6 3 p 1 ' 'v ' w V+ V V 4 ' ik SES J u 'W 5 N , ,.. 2 RN EiEE '1- I 1 r Q LAX om .uv 41 N0 5 ?rv3'333 Qgvgvv: AL Page 63 4 I, ' ' v i AUGUST JELINEK President of the Student Body Mr. Ielinek deserves the highest praise for the manner in which he executed his duties as Student Body President. His oratorical ability was of great value both in the many y','Pep meetings held during his administration, and in presiding over the Student Senatehp t Page 64 ted lue ing 264 Page 65 STUDENT SENATE OFFICERS ' AUGUST .IELINEK ...................,......,......... ,...,-..., W ....,..,.. P maiden! PROT. G. H. BENTON .......... ,....... F acuity Member DEAN RUTH E. REED .... ...... ,... - ..... ....,... F az cally Member SENIORS Alice West Elton Smith Eula Cowen Rex K1-ei-def Pauline McCandless Lyle Davis JUNIORS David Hartley Ralph Snodgrass Mary Morrisdn SOPHOMURES Logan Darrall 4 Orville Kerr YOUNG MENS CHRISTIAN HSSOCIATION OFFICERS Q CHARLES TRENT ........ .......K.,......, P residem' ROBERT SIMPSON .......... ........ V ice-Presiden! VIRGIL NEVILLE ..................... ........,.. S ecremry ALLAN GARDNER .....,.... , ............ .,...., T rmmrer 'PROFESSOR G. H. BENTON ....................................... ......, A dvixor COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN KENNETH OLLIS ....... FRANK MILLAR ..,..,... LOY DAVIS ...... . ............. MORRIS GARNSEY ....,... ALBERT LONG ........ ORVILLE KERR LEE WILSON -..,... GUY HILL ,...,....... MARION AMOS ....... Visifczfion -.-.---.Depu!az'i0n .,-.-.-...L...IS0cial --.---C0nvenfi011.v ,...,....--.-.Pu6!icify Zoymem' --..-..Music Director ..-.,.-...,-.--..Piani5f ....-...-SpeciaZ Music Page' 66 xx l YOUNG WOA1EN'S CHIQISTIIAN HSSOCIATION XX I N l xx I l I Q1 'X I I MAURINE WILSON ...... ALICE WEST .............- FRANCES MEHRLE .... OFFICERS ,.,.....,..-.tPre5iaJeni V i ee-Presiafeni ,.,..-...-....-...-...t.,,.,.....--.See1fefa1'y LEoLA SPELLMAN ,...,.,,. ,.............,,.....,,............,., T reasarer EDNA BRESHEARS ,,,,...... ..-..,,,......... U neiergifaafaaie Representative MISS RUTH E. REED .............,..................,.,............,.............. Aeiviior CHAIRMAN COMMITTEE ASSISTANT Pauline MCCandleSS ......., Edna Mae Hammack. Thelma Vinson ............. Mary Conlcling. .-,.., - Eula Cowan ....,.,....... Mildred Roblee ........... Elizabeth Anderson .... Lucy Lee Ferguson .,Ere... LoiS Thomlinson .,....... -......Pif0gi'ani-........ -.........S0eiaZ.I,.,,-.... ...Soeiai Service ,..... ,. W0rid'FeZZ0wIhip ,,,,,,,U-R00nz,e...,....,.-.,. Finance ,......, Ma5ie,.....-. Pnblieily .,..,.,. ....... Fern Staggs -,,I,--,-,,,,,,,, .,...., M e77'la67'.I'fiip ...,,...,. Mary Louise Coltrane ..I...... ......v... B ig Siiffef .,AA,... Alpha Durnell ,.-,,,,,,,,,,-,,,. ...,,... B iaie Sfudfjfti .... Zge 66 Page 67 .Mildred Riley Marion Thompson ..,...-....1Helen Benson ...-..Katheryn Rayl ..,.,..BlanChe Roper .........-..AgneS Dryden ,.,.-.C0nfeffenee-,,,.... .. ....,-..Elizabeth Anderson ,-..,...ChriStine Lilcens ,Mary Margaret Kerr .-..,..Minnie M. Prescott ,,.,....Evelyn Johnson .,,MClaire Eshman SEVEN SAGES HONORARY SCHGLASTIC SOCIETY FOR MEN Sages I Logan Darrall II Alan Hampshire III, Bert Goss IV George Willier ' V Morris Garnsey VI Guy Hill VII Ewing Turner Sager I Kirby Patterson II Bert Goss III Alan Hampshire IV Morris Garnsey V Lee Wilson VI Marion Amos VII George Willier FOUNDED JANUARY 19, 1918 FIRST SEMESTER S clwlam Elvas Dixon Ralph Rowden ' James Horton SECOND SEMESTER S cholars Ewing Turner Logan Darrall Ralph Rowden Guy Hill Loy Davis Lyle Davis Hilbert Keisker N ovices Marion Amos Ernest Wadlow Kirby Patterson Norman Van Matre Loy Davis Lyle Davis Hilbert Keisker N ovices Robert McKinley John Geyer Philip Briegleb Harry Bay Ray Phillips Lyman Logan James I-Iorton Elvas Dixon Page 68 Page 69 SKIFF AN HONORARY SOCIETY EOR SENIOR WOMEN EOUNDED DECEMBER 9, 1914 ACTIVE MEMBERS ' Alice Barrows Q Pauline MeCandless Mary Kathryn Boswell Louise Moist Eula Cowen Helen Jo Roop Edna Mae Hammack lVIaurine Wilson HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Thomas VV. Nadal Ruth E. Reed 1' 1 1 1 1 1 , ' 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 a I, 1 111 ,1 1 M A111 1 X, 1,1 su' 1 1 1 1 Yi - 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 - T11 1 Ml 1' y A 1 5111 1 11 1 +1 1 11 1 511 1 1 5 1 1 1151 1 ,1111 1' ' M111 1 11 fi li EL CJRCULO ESPANOL 1 A , OFFICERS ' MARY CONKLING .............,...........,........... ..... L .......... P residenf 11111 FLORENCE NoRcRoss ......... ..,.... V ice-Prexidenl PAULINE MCCANDLESS ,,,,,, ,..... .., S ecremry my 1 MARGARET VOORHIES ......... ............ T reczxurer 11111 111 REX P. KREIDER .......... .................... R eporfer 1 1 ELTON SMITH ..,,,,,.,,,., .....,. S ergmn!-at-rzffmx 1fjg MADAME ROTH ,..,,, ,.,..,,..,.. ' ,.,.....,,.. ......., F zz cufty Advisor '11 11 ' Y 111 11 ' MEMBERS 1 1 Morris Garnsey Elton Smith 1 fy is Jo Geyer Mary Staggs 1 1 - Margaret Voorhies Thelma Vinson ' Florence Norcross Dorothy Simmons 11,1111 Pauline Mccandiess Paul Martin 1 11 Margaret Backlund Mary Conkling ,IQ Mary Margaret Reed Frances Sappenfield M Minnie Mae Prescott VVilla Sherwood 1f1 11 Rex P. Kreider 1 Loy Davis I1 Helen Wiemei' Ruth Arcularius lf Anna Eitmann 1 1 1 1 l -A s R. 111 .Q i 1 1 l l 1 I l 1 l 1 l l 1 l l 1 i Q N . Tw X X rrzssyz NA l at sg I l I l l 1 l 1 1 1 1 ge 70 Page 71 DR URI' CHEMICAL HSSOCIATION OFFICERS ALAN A. HAMPSHIRE ................................. ......,.,..... P reszdenf CLARA DE F OE ,.......... ......... V ice-Preszdenf CATHERINE MAGEE .,..,., ....,..,,,.,... S ecremry MARVIN NAPPER ,.,,..... ....,,..,........ T remurer RALPH SNODGRASS. ......... ,.......,..........,........... . L ...... Sergeant-af arms MEMBERS Marion Amos Ruth Baker John Bolinger Margaret Carrol Logan Darrel Clara De Foe David Hartley Alan Hampshire James Horton Helen Hull Catherine Magee Marvin Napper Paul Niessen Ralph Rowden George Ruggles Clarence Warren Ralph Snodgrass Earnest Wadlow George Wood Victor Dorrell DR UR2' FORENSIC HSSOCIATION AUGUST .IELINEK .A.. ,. ...............,.... P rexiclem' 'CARL BRUMMETT .,,.., . ........,.... Vice-Prefidenf LOUISE MOISTU, ,U..,, ,.,.,..,,.,......,,,... .......,. S e crefary-Treafzcrer ' CONTESTS A FRESHMAN GIRLS, DECLAMATORY CONTEST FEBRUARY 9 lflryf Place: Rollstone, the Star Reporter ..............,................,.....,..., Margaret Lacy Second Place: The Happy Prince .-.. ....,..... ......... E lizabeth Taylor Second Place: Peg O' My Heartl' ..............,....................., 1 ....,...,............. Lucille Jones BOYS' ORATORICAL CONTEST, FEBRUARY ll Fire! Place: America and a Vision ,.........................,,..,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,..,,,,.,,,,.. Loy Davis Second Place: Respect for Law ....,............,., , ....,.,.....,.......................-.... Charles Trent Mr. Loy Davis Represented the State of Missouri at tlie Central District Oratorical Contest held April' 9 at Lawrence College, Appleton City, Wis. FRESHMAN BOYS' EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING CONTEST, FEBRUARY 19 Fin! Place: President of the United States Should be Elected by Direct Primary, . Cecil Colley Second Place: Locarno Peace Pact ......,..t..,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,. .-.,,,,,, R Oberf Fowler Second Place: Extension of Springfield City Limits ,,,,,.,,c,,.s - ,,,, ,.,,s,. K emqeth Qllig PEACF. ORATORICAL CONTEST, APRIL 15 Fluff Place: Peace-A World Challengen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,.,,.,,,,, .-,,-.-,q, L Oy Davis Second Place: Today's Call to American-. ,.,,, --,.-.qs. N ed White Page 72 acy flor ines Lvis Cflt ical 76 Y, ley 'ler llis vis ,ite ' 72 STUDEIVT FELLOWSHIP OFFICERS BEN L. SCHMIDTKE. ,....... ....,.....,.....,,,...., ....,,,,.,,,,,,,,, P r .eridenf CAMEON HUGHES ......... ,,,....,,,,, V ice-Preridenl MARIE ROSS .... . ...........,,. ....,., S ecremfjy-Tffmfureff DEAN CARL B. SWIFT ..,,.. ...,.,.... F acuity Advimr Top Row: Maurice Garnsey, Ned White, George M. Hansford, Walton Cole, Virgil Neville. ' Second Row: Mildred Wright, Ben L. Schmidtke, Cameon Hughes, John Taylor, Roberta Hughes, Roy Blalock, Vola Jones, Earnest Wadlow, Flo Jones. Bottom Row: William Robert Simpson, Alpha Durnell, LeolaSpellman, Dean Carl B. Swift, Lois Thomlinson, Marie Ross, Charles Trent. Page 73 First Soprano Doris Berry Mabel de la Porte Helen Jones Dorothy Haymes Marian Thompson Mildred Dunaway Hortense Hull GIRLS' GLEE CL UB PERSONNEL Louise Moist Marion Boots Marjorie Benson Ruth McCann Vera Brown Second Soprano Florence Norcross Margaret Voorhies Helen Benson Dorothy Rathbone Louise Johnson S econd Alto Pauline Bryant Jean Maxham Nellie Baldwin Floy W7atters Firsf Alto Ruth Martin Helen Malin Maxine Gamble Mrs. Mary M. Choisel, Direolor ACCOMPANISTS Helen Weimer Dorothy Rathbone ITINERARY Monett, February 2 Galena, Kan., February 4 Neosho, February 3 Joplin, February 6 Mt. Vernon, February 8 Page 74 I lg 74 Page 75 MEN,S GLEE CL UB First Tenor William Chilton Carl Brummett Fred Hood Wallace Bohannon Joe Pritchett Fin! Boss Orville Kerr Bennett Philley Walton Cole Leonard Maas Dea Aurora, April 1 Monett, April 2 Sarcoxie, April 3 Carthage, April 4 Carterville, April 5 A ' P1-3RsoNNEL n T. Stanley Skinner, ITINERARY Second Tenor Henry Conkling Lee Wilson Robert Fowler Paul Brewster Seeono' Bom Ewing Turner Lyle Davis Ernest Wadlow Howard Campbell Ralph Snodgrass Direelor Neosho, April 6 Miami, Okla., April 7 Rogers, Ark., April 8 Lebanon, April 17 Marshfield, April 19 4 , PI G.AMMA MU NATIONAL SOCIAL SCIENCE HONOR SOCIETY Pi Gamma Mu, the National Social Science Honor Society, was founded at the College of William and Mary, December 1, 1924. The Drury Chapter was organized in 1925. The Society has memberships in some two hundred sixty colleges and universities, such as: Birmingham-Southern, Colorado, Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Dakota Wesleyan, Drake, Harvard, Illinois. The aim of the Society is Co-operation in the scientific study of human problems, and its motto is Ye shall know the truth and the truth will make you free. Membership is restricted to alumni and seniors who have achieved pro- ficiency and high scholarship rank in the study of the social sciences. MISSOURI ALPHA CHAPTER or PI GAMMA MU Prefidenl Secretary- Treasurer Professor T.. E. Meador Professor G. H. Benton . Elected to Membership in Pi Gamma Mu from the Senior Class of 1926 by, the Faculty of the Department of History and Social Science: Alpha B. Durnell Paul Holmes Lucille E. Jones August Ielinek Mont Hale A. Clarence Hines Dorsey D. Jones Amy Ruth Kissinger Otho R. McAtee Alice E. McCollum Mary Alice McCune ALUMNI MEMBERS William Melcher Katherine Perry W. Rogers Primm J. Baxter Alexander Marykate Boyd Clifford C. Chittim Fred W. Chambers Edith Compton Harold D. Derry Elmer V. Eckles Raymond A. Gorg VVilliam Gottfried Grace Gresham James E. Ruffin ' John K. Saltsman George H. Skidmore Thora Strain F. Marie Summers Lola R. Thompson Doris N. Turner Jo WVhitaker Page 76 XXX Aw - B E Sw 1. XS f . S Ss ga Qsqsgg SSR I 371 TR Q I S. I 'vw' Q gg -4 155:25 ES: Q R YE , W . :led :vas xty Jia, 13,11 V' O11 WO- the e 76 T HE GA VEL CL UB An Organization for the Promotion of Public Speaking OFFICERS 1925 1926 ANDREW HOWARD ..... ' ...,.,.... Przsidenf. ..,.. .... 1 ..,,...,.,,,,,,.., R OY RITTER ALAN HAMPSHIRE ...... ......... V ice-Presidemp ,.... ....... D ALTON DESHAZER MORRIS GARNSEY .......,........ Secretary-Treasurer ..,...........,............. LOY DAVIS PROF. G. H. BENTON ..... ............., C rific ,,.........,. ,..... P ROF. G. H. BENTON MEMBERS George Amos ' Edward McKinley Loy Davis Virgil Neville Dalton Deshazer Ralph Phillips Morris Garnsey Roy Ritter Alan Hampshire Robert Simpson . Andrew Howard Charles Trent August Ielinek Cecil Colley Blond McCrosky Kenneth Ollis Robert McKinley Frank Millar Page 77 LA URIFERAE LITERARY' SOCIETY' Lauriferae, the oldest Women's literary society on the campus, was reorganized this year. Its purpose is to study all phases of literary achievement. The members are interested in poetry, drama, the novel, the short story, biography, and the essay.. The women of Lauriferae are thus enriching their own lives and adding something Worth-While to the life of the College. A 1925 OFFICERS 1926 KATHERINE RAYL.. ...... 1.P1'esidem .......,. ....,. I CATHERINE RAYL MILDRED MERRITT ,,,, ,.,,,, Vice-President ,,.,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, M A RY G,NEII,L HELEN GOULD ..,.,... ,...,..... S ecremry, ,,,. ...,,,,,,.,,,,,..,,,,,.,,,, H ELEN GOULD MARY BARNITZ ,.......... ....,,.,,,... T remurer ,..,..,.,,,,,, MINNIE MAE PRESCOTT HAZEL ROBERTSON Erma Tucker Ruth Arcularius Catherine Call Mildred Merritt Marcella Walterhouse Hazel Robertson julia Ainsworth Helen Coffman l Program Comm irfce ,.,,,,,,,,,,, MEMBERS Mary Morrison Frances Ann Skidmore Ruth Bauman Elizabeth Taylor Maxine Cooley Margaret- Backlund Freda Northcutt .RUTH ARCULARIUS Helen Louise Gould Katherine Rayl Mary Barnirz Clara De Foe Nlary O'Neill lxlildred Riley Minnie Mae Prescott Flossie Jones Page 78 XR? O in 4 . ized bers the ling T HE CAMP Us GIRLS HOUSE COUNCIL OFFICERS ALICE BARROWS ......... 7............. P resident HARRIET HOWARD ,.........,,O,CC.. Vice-Preridenf MARY MORRISON .,.,..,,..................., Secretary LUCY LEE FERGUSON .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Treasurer Mary Staggs Lucy Bell Jones Helen Weimer Helen Malin SENIORS Harriet Howard Mary Barnitz Mary Kerr Eula Cowan Mable de la Porte Mary Staggs Ruth Julian Alice Barrows Helen Jo Roop Clara Defoe JUNIORS Josephine Geyer Margaret Price Elizabeth Mullcey Lucy Lee Ferguson Helen Weimer Ruth Cotton Muriel Elam Maralee Simons Alice Sumner Esther Lee Justice Rue Louise Houck Helen Malin Ruth McGrath Miss Ruth E. Reed Mrs. Sheridan ge 78 Page 79 Cecil Henderson Juanita Em ack Elda Norman , Anna Eltman Frances Johns Frances Sappenfield SOPHOMORES Wilda Flint Zargaret Voorhies Lillian Reich Vera Brown Alice Flowers Irene Lavender FRFSHMEN Marcella Aven Ruth Arcularius Helen Grace Brown Maurine Doores Colleen Kenney Katherine Hoff Mildred Dunaway Floy Watters Maxine Gamble Lucille Neville Mary Morrison Hazel Griemp Bernice Turner Mildred Mace Dorothy Haymes Fern Staggs Iuanita Cahill Doris Overmier Rosalie Lindsey VViniver Stone Alice Alexander Elizabeth Taylor FACULTY Mrs. B. F. Reed Miss Jean Maxham Miss Katherine Gies Miss Edna Gingery DR URI' MIRROR Established 1885 EDITGRIAL STAFF Editor in Clzify' ,..,. ........... ...........................,,..-..... A L ICE VVEST idseoeiezte Editor .-.... ,......,....... W ALLACE COOK , Society Editor ..,,.... ..,.... E DNA MAE HAMNIACK Feature Editor ,...,.. ....,.,...o..,,,...,. I ,OY DAVIS , Make-up Editor. .,.., ,...X., V IVIAN RHODES Exeizonge Editor ....... ....-..--,ALBERT LONG Sport Editor ,......, ,...... L oU1s DAWSON REPORTERS K Mildred Roblee, Blanche Roper, Ma1'y Barnitz, Matirine VVilson, Helen Bean, Ruth Draper, Allen Gardner, Elizabeth Taylor, Lois Willis, Nlary Louise Coltrane. Profyf Reader ..,..,.,..... .,....,. P AULINE MCCANDLESS Business Monoger ..,,,.. ,....,.,.,... A UOUST JELINEK Page S0 Pai nn SC rge 80 So UWVESTER STAFF EWING L. TURNER ,,..,.. HELEN HULL ,........,..,.... MARIAN THOMPSON ....... JOSEPHINE GEYER ..,.,,, WALLACE COOK ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ELIZABETH ANDERSON ,,,....,. MARY LOUISE COLTRANE ...,.., ......-Editor in City dssoeiate Editor Associate Editor Editor .,......1fffZf6liL7 Editor .........Kodak Editor .....,,Literary Editor MILDRED RILEY ,,.,,,,,.,,..,.. . ...L,.. Literary Editor MILDRED ROELEE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,.............,..,, L,L,,.. I ,iterary Editor BUSINESS STAFF PORTER MITCHEI,L ,,,,,,, I,.I,I. B asiiiess Manager A-O-KI-TA CAMPFIRE T Established in Drury College in 1922 . OFFICERS ' MRS. T. STANLEY SKINNER ...........,....,..,. ...............,,....... G uardian Mlss KATHERINE GIES .....,.,,,... ....... A Jsirfani Guardian MARY BARNITZ ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.......,.., ...,,,..,.....,.,.... P rexidenf RUTH E. BAKER ,,,.,... .....,,........,.,....... .......,,. S e crelary LUCILLE F. JONES ....,...,........,............,,.......,. ....,,... T rmmrer MEMBERS Mary Barnitz Mary Staggs Lois Thomlinson Lucille F. Jones Ruth E. Baker Minnie Mae Prescott Doris Overmier Olive Cromer Maurine Cheek Erma Tucker Katherine Warner Joyce Warner Mary Morrison Freda Northcutt Helen Gould Ruth McGrath Maurine Doores Gene Maxham Page S2 3 Pa gi '23 9 . 3 age I 3555525 0 EE 1 G r H 0 M V Fi M UU Page 83 l l l l il 4.1 J - 1 l l , 1 A Colors-Crimson and Gold' 'ljl flllll . wlftl ,. Nw!!! M 1 uv l fwyjy lnxltilll SJW1. 1- li1 ' Victor Dorrel l lil1Qll.l1: mull- !l- ,Ns 11531. 1 lyw ll ily, X191 :TU ' ' px' will 15' ' ily 11-1 Ralph Rowden 1415 Jgmpf Reginald K. Barrett ngqllillllxl ' 1 1-i,lIj lf1, , J ll','fl 15,1 l mul'-1F,f' lv' f,l,,l,q,f uf, J. l vw fliilfll . lf, ll f Q, 1 llml 1 John R. Woodside ,J Logan Beck Darrell .llwl1 ,lim QU! ,T Robert C. Mehrle il Elves Dixon W I Roy Johnson li1?Z..i'll J f'f1lli'lllll.l1.s ll'!l.l3.2lf'1l.l f , Bruce James 5' 1 ll John Graf ' Frank Dow ' Jl Ross Rathbone 1 1 ll alll! John Fogarty fl , ll 1' 'l ll qljl 1 13151 ug.l T ll ll mil. 1 lil .11 1 lim 11 l li l,,1 1 :?1,,g,U,- J flwllliw. ' ,AJ ,NV irmla 1511 1 1 ,l .1 1 T 'l V ll 1' vii ll gi ld 4- .1 'fy i 1 :rg X, H Ll 1 i, T 1 .V 1 A Tl lu I 1 KAPPA ALPHA Founded at Washington and Lee University, April 9, 1866 BETA IOTA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED APRIL 27, 1907 1926 1927 1928 1929 Flowers-Magnolia and Red Rose Lenden A. Enloc Francis Fogarty Robert L. Orton Innis Harris Ben Calloway Bert C. Goss Wesley La Rue Gene Scott John Gyer Lyman Logan Sandford Sander Fred Smith S s I i Y OSC I s I V F l x i A i page 84 l Page 8.5 THETA KAPPA NU MISSQURI ALPHA, Founded at Drury College, November 10, 1910 Colors-Crimson, Silver and Black i Flower-White Rose Lyle Davis Ewing L. Turner James. Horton Ralph Snodgrass Gerald Allen Adrian Morrison Clifford Davis Allen Gardner Reber Van Matre Edwin Wade Ted Hutsler Paul Brewster Carl VVest Russell Robberson Arthur Brown Paul Highfill Kenneth Case 1926 1927 1928 1929 Emery Davidson Alvin Roberts Marvin L. Napper Guy Hill George Willier Don Silsby Howard Campbell Charles Denton Phillip Briegleb Walter Parks joe Combs . Nathan Jones Allen Davis Harold Tanner Paul Frederick Kenneth Keltner Harold Pettit Roy Knox Frank Bridwell' Louren Davidson John Davidson FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. E. Cribbs Virgil Adkisson 1 1 i 1 l 1 1 I 3 1 4 5 1 F 2 S F Page 86 Page 86 Page 87 SIGMA NU Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869, EPSILON BETA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1919 Colors-Gold, Black and VVhite Flower-Wh Hilbert Kiesker Joseph Pritchett 1926 Charles Sumner F rank Volker ite Rose 1927 I Max Cochran Wallace Cook Barry Holloway Paul Neissen Harry Neale Leonard Maas Herbert Taylor Glenn Nietzert Charles Terry I Werner Riemenschnitter 1928 Beeler Eskridge Bennet Philley Paul Liepman Donald Wallace Orville Kerr Joseph Crane Gratz Anderson Claude Love A ' 1929 Morris Crarnsey 'Alton Russell Lynn Staubus Charles Williams Clement Bollman Louis VValch VVallace Bohannon Jack Jones ' 1 g Phillip de la Porte li U 1 yllh 5 FRATER IN FACULTATF1 if Lewis li. Meador A 11 iii ir ll I ll qi! 1 li 'i i l Page 88 1 S Y I A R 1 1 N W1 i Y 4 N R i 1 I I 1 zgg Pllgf 1 1 l 1 1 I , 1 l11 3 xl 9 DELTA GAMMA CHI Flower-Pink Rose l , 11 i ll? . Founded at Drury College, October 5, 1925 1 ' llfgfgl . , 1 1 11 ll 1 l . 1 Colon--Purple and Silver 1 1 1 ' 11 . WY111Xl . , 1 1926 Fred Eads l 1 l, Rex Kreider 111-ll 1. Roy Wheatley 1 11111 l:1'l1'1INli 1, 11.1 1 1927 1 l 1 . 111 1 l llfllli Porter Mitchell l Walter Mussman ly Carl Brummett 'fffl11j11 1Q' V - Davis Mohler 1928 ix , 1 Otto Cherry Marion Amos 1 lq11111l1111Y 1929 li 1' 1 1 ,1, jf 1111111 . fig 1 i a John Gainey 1 1 1 11' 11 1 1 1 1 Roland Mussman . ' 11 111 U! 1. 11m1,u1l1- lil 125 Ned White 111 l Rudolph Walstrand ' 111 Louis, Dawson jg ,ld Edgar Mooreman Q l, i1 l A U I. Qllll, 11 1 L11 1' 11? 111 1 l W 15 1 ,lf 1 l Wallace Biggs Elton Smith Roy Blalock Henry Conkling Edwin Peters Clarence Warren Loy Davis Charles Wasson Ed Owens Leslie Thompson Buell White Martin Haseltine Paul Phillips P11 ge 90 i 1 Page 91 ZETA TAU HLPHA Eounded at Virginia State Normal 1898 , MU CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1909 C0107 r--Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray A Flower-White Violet 1926 Alice VVest A Alice Barrows Dorothy Lovan Ruth Julian Mary Margaret Reed Bernice Turner 1927 Mildred Lines Helen Hull Marian Thompson Mabel de la Porte Mildred Case Margaret Price ' Ruth McCann , 1928 Alice Flowers Eleanor Johnson Vera Brown Evelyn Johnson Jewell Liepman Irene Lavender Pauline Bryant Ruth Cotton Anna Louis Hornbostel - 1929 Vera Hurley Frankie Carter Ruth Draper A Gladys Miller Reba Phelps Lucille Jones Catherine Call 1 Flo Roper . Mildred Dunaway PATRONESSES Miss Ruth Godwin Mrs. W. W. Woods Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs H. H. Simons Enola Calvin Handley Norman Freudenberger Lincoln Haseltine Mrs. Jesse Johnsoi Mrs Mrs. Mrs T. Stanley Skinner Frank Williams E. E. E. Mclliillsey Miss Katherine Gies '1 Page 92 Page 93 'DELTA ,DELTA DE.LTA Founded at Boston University, 1888 ' DELTA KAPPA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED, 1913 Colors-Silver, Gold, and Blue F lower-Pansy Harriet Howard Louise Moist Lela Smith Elda Norman Mildred Roblee Erma Rathbone Dorothy Simmons Louise Nelson Helen Wiemer Francis Mehrle Itress Holman Rosalie Lindsey Dorothy Rathbone 1926 Juanita Barrett Helen Benson ' Mary Kathryn Boswell 1927 Mary Louise Coltrane Mary Elizabeth Hampson Frances Anne Johns Catherine Magee 8 1928 Muriel Elam Katherine Groblebe Alice Dean Mobberly Lois Silsby 1929 Marjorie Benson Marjorie Bollman Elizabeth Donohue Alice Sumner PATRONESSES Mrs. C. Fulton Mrs. E. Cribbs A Mrs. Bert S. Lee Mrs. R. E. Lee Mrs. E. V. Williams Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Charles Baldwin Harry Dyer Earl Hawkins O. E. Lichliter Miss Alice Thrasher Mrs. John F. Aven FACULTY ADv1sER Madame Lillian B. Roth Page 94 Page 95 PI BETA PHI Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 MISSOURI GAMMA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1914 Color:-IVVine and Blue A Doris Berry Edna Mae Hammack Helen johnson 'Mary Margaret Kerr 'Lucy Lee Ferguson Barbara Burton Margaret Galt Dorothy Haymes Katherine Kump Helen Reed Maxine Gamble Elizabeth Galt Colleen Kenney Margaret Lacy Helen Malin Flower-Red Carnation 1926 Christine Likens Irma Robertson Hazel Robertson Paula Wingoi Helen .lo Roop 1927 Lucy Belle Jones 1928 Lillian Reich Maralee Simons Elizabeth Baldwin Georgia Tucker - Margaret Voorhies 1929 I Mildred Merritt Virginia Payne Mary Lee Cargile Freda Wingo Isabel Morris FACULTY ADVISOR Mrs. Meador X X X 1 I ff f i l I 25 1 R 1 . 1 fi 1: I I '15 -4 I I 1 ii 1 F 1 S- Q if E : 2, gi , 5 - 5 1 19 I 6 Page 96 Q P, I I l l l I i , A 5 I 1 zge 96 Page 97 I li ',l i 1 l A r J l if W ,M it - 'lair l ,i F l , 1 ,, ,T pp SIGMA TAU DELTA 'J All l . . . yjfl 51 Honorary Professional English Fraternity l , J gif Founded at Dakota VVesleyan University, 1922 3 fl ., u gf 1 ll' 1 P1 ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED MAY 1925 T ' 1926 Pauline McCandless Margartet McCann Maurine Wilson Wallace Biggs lvl fi W W.. li 1 Mary Kathryn Boswell Juanita Barrett Ai TI' Plafil ' lilly' yig 1927 l .nl- xl l , ! Qflfll Mary Louise Coltrane Mildred Roblee lil Mildred Riley Blanche Roper il Ewing Turner Lee 'Wilson . gill , 1928 'l I mm! Claire Eshman Eleanor Johnson Evelyn Johnson 1 Morris Garnsey Tj Loy Davis I 1 12:11 , 3111 Mi w FACULTY ADVISOR y Dr. James E. Cox .lm l i l l ,l 1 nw 1 VV il , iqld, ww L llfii 1 li li 1' lille: H, 5 , T yi Page578 l Page 98 Page 9 PAN-HELLENIC OFFICERS HAZEL ROBERTSON .................. Q ..... President MARY KATHRYN BOSWELL-. .... ,,..., i Yecremry ALICE WEST ....... ., .............................. ..... T reezsurer Z Mefnberx ' lChristine Likens, VCf3.'AB1'OWH, Helen Benson. ' A , Alumnae Miss Nellie Kump, Mrs. Lawrence Davis, Mrs. William Bradley. Page 100 I l r , , U , ' ' mi-t:T'?f2Sp fw,e.rmvr'f-1-aw 1'2 gy,9Y?'g-www .-M-f Hmm. , . .. 1-Q -.-. -W - -- ,. V Y ,X ,- :fd T ,f,3,xfq5-.,zfg- -ff-ff W3 5.115144-54 ,, .- y , i3,,., .wwf-QA , am, .an , .Fwy -2 ,l-,A 1, A 1 iff-H .mx--J,,, ,,qn'..,,-1,11,, 47-wygi-.', nf-.1,,, awymf,1-v.,ff.f,-. 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'- ,n - - ,- f ' , ' -' X5 Bw:- K-, . Nt! , -'.-My ' kf.,1,. . r , .5 ,.,.. X Q- -..V V, . L. 111. .im -ffiiili 'Tv- ,1-ffl' e'l:f.- :az Q - . X. - f- l'9'.1- 'W1. '-'flue-.'1:' If-f-f,,f2:5':::.:,1 xr H ': ki--f ' :,f1.1-.- ms, 13 ' r-ff if g'a,-3.1. 'fp - , .5 -, , -1---.11-t 4-.--wx, .x..-.,-k-,....1'-f !..' V.: b- . :-L, f . Wg..-., 1. 1 - 4 -, if .L dl' W., A -.M YLAXLSL-,:f' .-:5ef'iiEE1..Q.:3smf2g11,ii,r,-jf:-ig: Tiffifiig,-.,-5 jQ,,Qijf..:' 1 W 44- jf-'Q gif, -fy . -..mx--. -x :,WJ-1145i-1 Q- Y M. Fo O TBALL FRANK KERR, Cpzpmin Qf the 1925 Panthers Tiny only played in two games this season, buthe Was a capable leader in both of them. Coach Walker has said that 'fTiny was the best leader that he has ever coached in all his experience. Page 103 fi COACH FRED M. WALKER ' FOOTBALL SCORES, 1925 Oklahoma Military Academy 21 Drury 0 Haskell 40 Drury 11 Warrensburg O Drury 13 Tarkio 7 Drury 0 Drury 7 St. Louis University 25 Drury 2 William Jewell 6 Drury 0 Westminster 13 Drury 13 Rolla 20 -Yw 7-.T Page 104 ff ,Z V. 2 Lockwood Mgyden Nietzert l l Neale Fogarty Wheatley ' i HARRY NEALE, Acting Captain. When Kerr was forced to leave Harry was appointed to fill the vacancy. ' He was a good leader at all times. A E FRANCIS FOGARTY, Captain-Elecl. Fogarty is one of the best halfbacks' that has played at Drury in 4 recent years. He was always good for a few yards around end or through the line. ROY WHEATLEY. Ox played his last game for the Panthers this year and distinguished himself as being a sure tackler. For two years Wheatley has been one of the most tireless and efficient tackles ever to wear a Panther moleskin. ' ROBINSON LOCKWOOD. Bob played either guard or center this season, and did a nicejob ofit. His hobby was in throwing rival backs for losses. ALBER MAYDEN. Al played his first season on the Drury team with a steadiness and punch that , V made him a true Panther to all opponents. GLENN NIETZERT. Fuzz made his second letter this season. He was one of the hardest men to down E on the team. w l MT, y ' ' a 1 T ff, ' f . f 1 '- i 4 Z, ' , U :gi I ,af 522 ,, ,.,- Z wi f- 7 I 1, v iff x I 0. , V V 1 V W ,fu 1 I 4 W l 'ti 1 1 Q ' iff ,jg N U! X ,YI I 10 ,,,.,f ff ' ,, ...z Page 105 'age 104 i Haseltine ' Moseley Dow MARTIN HASEL1'INE. Though much lighter than his opponents the former Springfield High School star more than held his own through his sheer Hghting ability. FRED MOSELEX'. As a center Fred was a stonewall on the defense. No gains were made through the center ofthe line when Mosely was in the game. FRANK Dow. This lad from Sedala displayed more poise and accuracy than is usually seen in a young- ster. ' RMERY DAVIDSON. Grandma played anyplace in the line and did an excellent job of it. HILBERT KEISKER. Kike', played center most of the season. He had the uncanny faculty Cpsy- chologists call it instinctl of diagnosing the plays ofthe opponents. PAUL NEISSEN. S uaren with his tonna e and abilit ' to handle same easil won a berth on the Cl g 3 1 Y Panther team. ' i Davidson Keisker Niessen Page 106 5 if is 13 ser tool the ,ng- asy- the H 5. 45 Z J ..,a, 106 - Mehrle Briglieb Davis ROBERT MEI-IRLE. Bob was a potent factor in the success of the Panther team. He was selected as quarterback on the first All-Missouri College Union team. H PHILLIP BRIGLIEB. Phil displayed the ability to size up plays, spill the interference, and nail the runner. ALLEN DAVIS. Hard-Head's a bility to break up passes and to follow punts featured the play of the Panthers. JOHN DAVIDSON. Puny with his 194 pounds of brawn was never forced out of a line play. He played a whale of a game against Warrensburg and William Jewell. V PHILLIP DE LA PORTE. This strawberry blond from Neosho played a smashing game at end. His performances in the William Jewell and Westminster games were the redeeming features of the game. DAVID BOWMAN. Bull,' was an important cog in the backfield. He was easily the best line plunger on the entire team. J. Davidson De la Porte . Bowman Page 107 FOOTBALL 1925 The football season of 1925 was not overly successful from the standpoint of games won and lost, but was highly successful in that the true Panther spirit of ,old is being revived. The Panthers, instead of playing the weaker teams, delib- erately chose some of the strongest teams in the Middle-west. The Panthers lost several of their games, but went down fighting, so much so that they were called the Fightin' Panthers by sports writers in this section. The 1925 Panther team was one of the lightest, fastest, and smoothest running teams that has represented Drury. Inasmuch as only four letter-men will not return to school next fall, prospects are bright for a winning team composed ofveterans. Aninnovation was introduced this year when a training camp was held at Hollister, Missouri, the first two weeks in September. The team suffered many reverses during the season. The worst blow to the Panther hopes was the loss of our Captain. Several prom- inent Freshmen did not make a letter. They will be in the thick of the fight next year. In conclusion, it is only fair to render thanks to the Reserves-who made the team possible by their tireless efforts. HASKELL INDIANS, SEPTEMBER 19 ' On a day better suited to baseball'than to football, the picturesque. and highly- touted Redskins opened the season by soundly trouncing the Panthers 110-0. The Panthers checked the Braves for the first two quarters, but the heat coupled with some unique football spelled the knell of Panther aspirations. Some 3,000 people witnessed the game, which was one of the largest events ever attended in the Southwest. WARRENSBURG TEACHERS, SEPTEMBER 26 Since the kick of the Mules was rather feeble, the Panthers had little trouble defeating them 11-0. A touchdown, safety, and dropkick accounted for the Drury scores. Captain Kerr played a bang-up game to end his career as an athlete. TARKIO, OCTOBER 2 The Panthers snatched this game out of the lost column by some sensational Page 108 of of b- mst ed Im ed Ill, 'as he in. m- :xt he ly- -0. .ed P00 in ble :ry nal work in the final quarter, scoring two touchdowns to win 13-7. There were no stars, in fact the Drury team played very ragged except for the last quarter. OKLAHOMA MILITARY ACADEMY, OCTOBER 6 , This school appeared on our schedule for the first time. They were the dark horse,', but light and fast enough to garner three touchdowns, winning 21-0. The Panthers strove valiantly to Overcome the Cadets but were unsuccessful. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY, OCTOBER 17 The Panthers lived up to their reputation and went down Hghting before the Bilikens 25-7. The heavy St. Louis team was held to one touchdown the last half. Mehrle picked up a fumble and threaded his way through the entire Biliken team for a touchdown in the fourth quarter. WILLIAM JEWELL, OCTOBER 23 - The Panthers decisively outplayed the big Red team in every department of the game, yet lost 6-2. Drury amassed 148 yards from scrimmage as compared with 124 yards for the Cardinals. The Panthers made 14 first downs to 6 first downs for William Jewell. 2 The Cardinals finished second in the conference, and were considered to have one of the strongest teams in the Valley. De la Porte, starting his first college game starred, as did Neissen, Fogarty, and Neale. WESTMINSTER, NOVEMBER 6 X The Bluejays blighted our Homecoming by returning to Fulton with the long end of a 13-O score. A fumble and an intercepted pass led to the two touchdowns. Barring these misplays the Panthers fought the Bluejays to a standstill, but could not score. De la Porte and the Davidsons fall three of them? played stellar foot- ball. A ROLLA MINERS, NOVEMBER 20 Entering the second half with the score 14-O against them, the Panthers unleased a fierce attack that almost tied the game. The final score was 20-13. With a few minutes to go and seven points in the rear the Panthers started a march down the field to tie the score, but an unfortunate fumble in front ofthe Rolla goal blasted the Panther hopes. Mehrle, Nietzert, Dow, Wheatley, and Kiesker played a nice game to ring down the curtain on the 1925 season. Page 109 BASKET BALL H , 'CAPTAIN HARRY NEALE Harry distinguished himself as a cool, crafty guard and as ieader of his team- I'1'13.tCS. Page 110 X I 3. I' C h ir Pa mr- 110 BASKET BALL IQ26 3 , After a late start and numerous difhculties Coach Walker finally rounded out a team that was a credit to the school. Although not as good a team as has rep- resented Drury, the 1926 team fought hard all the way and never despaired. Much credit must be given Captain Neale Who helped the new players by his constant help and cheer. The yearlings and squad members should produce a winning team in 1927. The season's score follows: McKendree 47 , Drury 21 Mo. Wesleyan 31 Drury 27 Mo. Wesleyan 29 Drury 13 Central Wesleyan 23 Drury 15 A Central Wesleyan 20 Drury 38 Rolla 18 Drury 32 Rolla 38 Drury 16 Page III l -..EW JoHN GEYER. Another freshman making his D. Johnnie played guard and despite his small stature was a steady player when in the company of six-footers. FRANK Dow. Frank played forward and was a mighty handy man to have around He will be a mainstay of the team with a little more experience. CARIL VVEST. This young freshman player was everywhere at the same time He was a good shot, especially on shooting charity tosses. JAMES HORTON.' Jimmy was a very fast Hoor man and a good shot. He fitted in well with any combination that Coach Walker used. ROBERT MEHRLE. Bohn played his second year as forward and was a consistent performer. When Mehrle shot from the side of the court it generally counted two points. Page 112 ,, Ji te nd- me l in IC1'lf ited e 112 MAX COCHRAN. SlickH distinguished himselfas a good pivot man. Few opposing centers got the tip-off from the agile Cochran. A ALLEN DAVIS. Hard-Head of football fame was a consistent performer on the basket ball floor. He was a crack shot, and with a year or two of experience 1 should be a whirlwind as a guard. ALBERT MAYDEN. Al played his second year as guard and played a whirl- wind game. He handled the ball neatly and was a good player under fire. ROY WHEATLEY. UOXH made his debut this season as a basketball player. VVith his size he was at his best in the rough games which featured the Panther schedule. A PHILLIP DE LA PORTE. Dee held down the back guard position in a manner very pleasing to the Panther fans. His long shots brought the crowd to their feet on many an occasion. His playingin the second Central Wesleyan game was Hawless. Page 113 TRACK ROY WHEATLEY. Ox,' heaves the Weights to all corners of the field and is . good for ten points. always FRANCIS FOGARTY. This good looking athlete will assist in the relays and run the short distances if his legs are all right. An old football injury has capped him in early workouts but the Coach thinks it willldisappear. handi- ELTON SMITH. Will do the high jump, and if he is right will better six feet. PHILLIP BRIGLIEB, Phil won the state pole vault last year and is expected to better his former mark. Page 114 Q .tl JM' :sg mi 52147 K: W tr: Z 5 ays the idi- .tO ?II4 f CHARLES SUMNER. Chuck will do the dashing for the Panthers, and will broad jump in his spare time. He bettered the state broad jump record last year but crow-hopped. No crow-hopping this year is his motto. GEORGE EVANS. Skinflint will do the heavy, i. e. run the mile and two mile. The longer he runs the better he gets. DONALD SILSBY. This lad is the half miler and has been making excellent time in his workouts. Q Page 115 A FRESHMAN S LAMENT I came to Drury last fall At the doors of McCulla0h d1d call A glrl tall and th1n Let me 1n w1th a gr1n And showed me my room down the a Next morn1ng I put on my hat Was rushed by the grrls of a frat S1gned up for mv stud1es, Talked round Wrth some buddles Who fell for my l1ne good and Hat In the parlors of Wallace I s1t I powder my nose, Rouge my cheeks roll my hose, W1th the fellows I don t make a h1t They say lf s because I am brlght For they say all my grades are a Slght 'X s 1n French Greek and Chem It all scares the men They just leave me 1n qu1cken1ng Hlght Well I m sacked but I really don t care I ll st1ll fr1zz and curl up my halr Perhaps I m a fool Or only man s tool Moral I-I1de your bralns and man falls for the fa1r M C L Page 116 ' I J In. 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Qi' in 1 , 'W' .1 -, v ASQ r . 1 ' M L v . . .0 A -I n 1 E L 4 Q ,-!4, , .1 ,L 4 -N E 1 E Q c 5 i Nliss Alice Flowers Miss Lillian Reich 7 ff f ff fury! , fnn f' ff, ,, W WJ fi X ,IM iw wx' 4 Eff, 5 M , Wtwlf if V57 9,47 4' . i 0 , I at 2 Sk , ,X 4N,.. . 1 1 as s , 'S A 1 A Q V ,A -A gf X 1 , ji 1 Jw! L45 1 -x - W P32 1 Q 3 'QS iv- . y x R3 X ' X Miss Reba Phelps Bliss Louise Moist Y ,, - ..f, 2 grim , -rr x ,1 we 'B . ,N A .Rv Q-'Nf'. WT -rp---M ... ,E .. . OLD ACADEMY BUILDING-THE ORIGINAL DRURY ' THE SPIRIT OF PROGRESS IN DRURY COLLEGE There is a story that we love to tell over and over. It is a story that we are always eager to hear. It loses nothing by being told, but only becomes of more significance to us through frequent repetition. It is the story of Drury College. Our Alumni have written this story for us, members of our Faculty have repeated it to usg a Freshman does not have the deepest interest in the college until he has heard it. But we, members of the student body, cannot be always content to let others tell the story. We want to put it into our own words and interpret it for ourselves. It would be useless to dwell in great length on all the familiar details. But just now we are talking a great deal about Progress. VVe are filled with it as we go from one of our beautiful new buildings to another. And so it is our wish to interpret anew this old, old story, to interpret it in the light of Progress. Progress must have a beginning. And it is our desire Hrst to pay tribute to those in whom the Drury idea had its inception. It is in their spirit that many generations ofcollege students have carried on, each doing his part to make possible a greater progress. Who can prophesy to what heights we will be led? The history of Drury College is a concrete example of the Spirit of Progress. As such we retell it now. During the period of reconstruction which followed the Civil VVar, a little group of far-seeing Congregationalists conceived the idea of a Christian College here in the Ozarks, modeled after the New England type. Hon. Charles E. Harwood, his brother, Rev. James H. Harwood, Rev. H. D. Lowing, and Rev.H. B.Fry put this idea into operation by bringing the matter before the SpringfieldAssociation of Congregational Churches which met on March 3, 1872. We like to repeat the words of that Hrst resolution: Whereas, the rapid increase in population in the Southwest urgently calls for a large increase of pastors and teachers and thoroughly educated men in every calling, and whereas, we believe that this want can be most practically and economically supplied by educating them on the ground where they are needed, Resolved, that a committee of three be appointed to consider the best means for establishing and the proper place for locating a college within thellimits of this Association. There is a special signihcance for us of today in this phraseology. The founders of our college did not intend Page 125 to turn out stars destined to shine in the social world, nor young people eager to take the easiest and the most paying positions in the country, but educated men in every calling in order to respond to the needs of this Southwest. Charles Harwood offered 25,000 toward the new college of his dreams, and with the aid of Dr. E. T. Robberson a location was secured in Springfield. Samuel F. Drury ofMichigan became interested in the idea. It was his aim to found a school of Christian learning which would be a permanent memorial to the memory of his son Albert F. Drury. And we, students of fifty-three years later, pause to pay our tribute of respect to the Drurys-father and son. Another man was of the utmost importance to this little embryo of a college-Nathan Morrison. Being interested in college building, he learned of the proposed college in the Southwest, and turned down two other offers to come here. On March 26, 1873, these men met in the library of Mr. Charles E. Harwood at the corner of Benton and Sycamore Streets to draw up a charter for the college. Dr. Morrison presented a charter based somewhat on those of Oberlin, Olivet, and Ripon. It was adopted. Dr. Morrison was elected the first president of the new college. The college was incorporated under the name of Springfield College, with the understanding that as soon as a measure of stability was acquired, and the support of the people of Springfield had been assured, it would be changed to Drury College. This change was effected at Mr. Drury's request on December 29, 1873. The founders aimed primarily at the establish- ment of a strong ,Christian college. It was to be a classical college with New England standards, religious and musical features being added. A scientific course was later introduced including sciences and modern languages. Thus the foundations of Drury College were established. So well were they laid that President Harper of Chicago called it the Yale of the Southwest. The first problem is always that of getting a thing started, the second is that of making a success of it after it has been started. Let us watch the Spirit of Progress at work in this second phase of the history of our college. This might be called the first period of construction. It extends from that july day, l873,when ground was broken for the first little building, to the year 1911 .when the Dining Hall was erected. Sixteen years and 525,000 were required to get possession of the campus of forty acres of which we are justly so proud today. on July 28, after prayer and mutual pledge to stand by the college through good report and ill, Dr. Flanner took the spade and broke the first ground for the West Academy building, a two story brick structure of six rooms. The first registration day was September 25. 'Thirty-nine students, of whom seven were Indians, enrolled. At the first assembly Professor Ashley read from the Scriptures, Rev. Harwood led in prayer, and Dr. Morrison revealed to the pioneer students his visions for their college. Contrast this little scene with one of our beautiful chapel services. And let us pray that more of their consecrated spirit may animate our souls as we bow our heads in the morning prayer. Partly to show to the outside world that the college was alive, but more especially to answer the need for a women's dormitory, Fairbanks Hall was begun in 1874. Stone Chapel was built in 1880 to furnish an auditorium sufiiciently large for all college and city entertain- ments, to be the center of the religious life of Drury, and a home for the Conservatory of Music. It was destroyed by fire in 1882 and its rebuilding covered a period of ten years. During this time a tem- porary wooden structure was put up to answer the needs of a chapel. This is the building which for the past few years has been used by the Music Conservatory. In 1894 the women found a new and better dormitory in McCullagh Cottage. The President's House was also built at this time. Pearsons Hall was added to the campus in 1901. The year 1909 gave us Burnham Hall, the Gymnasium, and the heating plant. In 1911 the Dining Hall was built. The third period was one of financial struggle. It is in trying times such as now ensued that a college learns to know its staunchest friends. Drury had many such friends, and not to any one of them alone but to the sum of them is due the splendid victory which came in 1920 when the million dollar endowment was completed. V Those who have been personally acquainted with the presidents of Drury College have told in detail of their administrations and of the men themselves. We, the students of today, can only speak their names in reverence and mention the contribution that each made to enrich the college. The name of Dr. Morrison heads the list. During his presidency of fourteen years he laid sure and sound the foundations of the institution. Our second president was Rev. Francis T. Ingalls. It was due to his wonderful personality that friends both at home and afar were made for the struggling little college. Upon his death Professor C. D. Adams acted in the capacity of president for a year. He then accepted a position in Dartmouth, and Professor E. M. Shepard was chosen acting president. Substantial increases were made in the size of the student body during his administration. The third great president was Dr. Homer T. Fuller. During his eleven years of service, Pearsons Hall, McCullagh Cottage, and Page 126 nd the to the ns, and chigan ld be a : years of the college J come rner of :harter elected ngfield upport ge was ablish- ndards, :iences e they :uccess of the n that Dining f forty md by for the ly was :embly rled to autiful re bow fe, but Stone zrtain- ic. It a tem- ,ch for better is Hall nd the that a f them dollar :old in speak : name nd the to his zollege. cepted tantial :sident ge, and zgc 126 the President's House were built, and the first financial campaign was begun. Salaries were paid regularly and' for the first time the college became a business concern. A more modern spirit entered the college during the two years that Dr. J. Edward Kirbye was president. He was succeeded by Dr. Joseph Henry George. It is said: Dr. George placed Drury on the map. A large building and financial program was carried out during his administration. It was at this time that Drury ceased to be a denominational college. In order to be admitted to the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching it was necessary to remove the provision in the charter that a majority of the Board ofTrustees should be Congregationalists. But the wisdom of the founders is shown in the fact that no denomi- national requirements were ever laid on professors or students. All denominations are represented today in the student body. Dr. George resigned in 1913, and Professor James G. McMurtry was elected to fill the position. The college passed triumphantly through another period of financial depression. In 1917 Dr. Thomas N. Nadal was called to'Drury. Our history of Progress has now been brought to the present decade. And a wonderful decade it is. It has seen the conclusion of the campaign for a million dollar endowment, the inauguration of our beloved President Nadal, the impressive celebration ofrthe Semi-Centennial anniversary of the founding of Drury, and a new building program more wonderful then anything the past has offered. What student will ever forget that Commencement day of 1924 when we sat electrified as one gift after another was announced to us. And now many 'of these gifts have taken material shape, and at this Commencement season all those who love Drury will assemble either in body or in spirit to dedicate the Harwood Memorial Library, Wallace Hall, the dormitory for women, and the Hall of Music, erected in memory of Clara N. Thompson. A beautiful setting for these new buildings will be the campus which is being landscaped through the generosity of one of our Trustees, Mr. W. W. Woods. If only we might dip into the future. When the history of Drury College is re-written for the Centennial Celebration in 1973, who can surmise what further phases of progress will be mentioned? We have many other indications of progress on our campus, the membership of thirty-nine in 1873 has grown into a student body of four hundred fifty-one. The first class to be graduated from the college had a membership of fourteen. This June a class ofseventy strong will receive diplomas from the college. We point with great pride to the various departments of our school which have been added from time to time: the School of the Bible, the Home Economics department, the department ofPhysical Educa- tion and the additions which have been made to the Conservatory of Music. Many new and progressive organizations have appeared on the campus this past year. They are Sigma Tau Delta, national professional English Fraternity, Pi Gamma Mu, national History Fraternity, Delta Gamma Chi, social Fraternity for men, El Circulo Espanol, Sodalitas Classica Druriensis, in which the students of the dead languages show themselves to be very much alive, and the Chemistry Club. Lauriferae, a women's literary society, has also been revived. We appreciate the Founders of Drury College. Our debt of gratitude to them can never be paid but the interest on -it can be kept up as long as we remain true to their aspirations and ideals. We we appreciate our Alumni. We cherish hopes of the day when we too can carry the lifted lamp to the uttermost parts of the world. We appreciate the friends of our college who have never ceased to do more than their share to improve the conditions ,on our campus. We appreciate our Trustees-past and present. They are the unseen forces of our college, and we only wish that we could know them better. VVe appreciate our Faculty. It is true that they often criticize us and we often criticize them but where criticism exists we may be sure there is strong mutual 'interest and affection. Indigerence never criticizes. We appreciate the unknown sacrifices that they make for us, and we are grateful for some portion of their spirit that grows into us day by day. And finally we appreciate our President, Dr. Nadal. We cannot find words to express this appreciation. We can only dimly realize what treasures of himself he continually gives to us. As he stands in the place made holy by the sacrifices of Drury's former presidents, we feel that he has brought to us the consummation of the dreams of its Founders. We, the students of 1926, love Drury College, our Alma Mater. And we, who are the students of today, will be the Alumni of tomorrow. As we think of the past we reflect also on the future. A new generation of students will soon be on this campus, their campus and ours. May we pass on to them the lamp glowing with a stronger, a purer flame. May we, each time that we re-tell this old, old story, cause other hearts to burn with love for our College, with devotion to her motto Christo et Humanitatif' and with a desire to have some part in her' eternal Pageant of Progress. -Mildred Lois Riley, '27. Page 127 THE SCREAM UF THE PANTHER Ufffitlz apologies to the Englixlz Departmenlj We are such Stuff As nightmares are made on, And this little section Is rounded with a scream. I The truth will be turned With no cruelintentiong For to the Wild Panther Things are not as they seem. Your feelings please put Where they cannot be stepped on. A hint to the wise ls Sullicient We deem. Page 128 :ge 128 Page 129 UUR PERFECTLY PLEASING PLATFORZW' 1. We believe in Drury, the Declaration of Independence, the 19th Amend- ment, the Progress Sou'wester, and Coty Compacts. , g i 2. We believe in better relations between the teachers and students during examination week, and between the waiters and Commoners at all times. 3. We believe that Drury should bfoaden her curriculum to permit her graduates to be better equipped for life by adding free Cafeteria service to the Home Economics Department, elevators to the Athletic Department, and a course in Pleasing Your Mate to the Music Department. ' 4. We believe in upholding the concretetfoundations upon which the College was founded in 1873. 5. We believe in Alma and her Motter CWhisper it to me with flowersj. 6. We believe in studying when we cannot get out of it, especially on the nights before examinations. ' 7. We believe in the spirits of the school, both those that knock in the office walls and those which animate the student body. THEREFORE, We claim for ourselves the support of the students and the Celluloid cookstove offered by the College to the most popular publication in Drury. A UG UST jEL1NEK---PRESIDE NT Gentle Reader: Assuming that you have given this book at least a cursory inspection, yet fearing that you have missed a few of its finer points, allow us to call your attention to that noble countenance which shines forth on every organiza- tion page-namely, August Jelinek, President. The only thing that our very favorite Jelly is not president of is thecollege, and we understand that it is only Jelly's very becoming modesty which keeps him from it. Be that as it may, we don't know what Dr. Nadal will do next year when he no longer has Jelly's helping hand to share the burdens of administration. We understand that it was only a very severe attack of the Hu which kept him from accompanying the Girls' Glee Club on their tour, and lending Mrs. Choisel the comfort of his presence. We hear too that the active chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha is quite depressed over the fact that Jelly's other pressing duties keep him from assuming the presidency of their chapter. Quoting Mr. Jelinek: My only regret is that there are not more organiza- tions on the campus of which I might be president. -M. E. H. Page 130 1d- .ng mer the , a ege the lice the ry. ory i to .za- ery nly we 'ing y a ilee We the f of iza- ' 130 HN HTSTERICAL HISTORY OF OUR FRIVOLOUS FRATS Ullixzzpproprialed from Various SOMTEEJD ZETA TAU ALPHA A A bunch of Farmerettes at Farmville, Va., accidentally started this Sorority. All of the men had gone to the Spanish American War. The girls had nothing to think about but themselves and haven't had since. They got here when Drury was a poor struggling school and didn't know their reputation. They had plenty of time to strut their stuff before thecollege learned discrimination but our historian has failed to find any effects so far. They have showed an unusual propensity for moving, due to the rigid rule of irascible landlords that tenants shall pay their rent or vacate. Their last migration domiciled them next to the Pi Phis. They strongly and mutually suspect each other of breaking rushing rules, so keep committees. constantly on watch. The Zetas refuse to take any girl who does not have steady dates with at least three different fraternity men. I CNote: They bribed the Editor to give them this space in the PROGRESS SOU'WESTER but they would feel more at home in an ancient historyj. - DELTA DELTA DELTA This ornery scholarship society was founded by four Puritan gals who formed the first Tri-Delt Alliance in order to get a corner on the Thanksgiving dinner at Boston University. They needed it. That's how the thing happened to start on Thanksgiving eve. Because of their addiction to moonlight scenes and to gazing at the stars fVenus and Moviej they selected the crescent to be their most con- spicuous implement of identification. At their opening Banquet each girl was furnished a Trident with which to spear her beans, this being the cute custom of select society in Boston. It has since been used to hold the men. This sorority hastily settled on the campus about two months before the Pi Phi bunch struck town. Theygot in some quick work and purchased a ninety-nine year lease on the Panhellenic Scholarship Cup. No one else gets a look-in because they keep in under lock and key in the bookcase, guarded night and day by their house mother. Faculty recommendation of each candidate is required before pledging. Future plans are for alliances with the leading fraternities on the campus so that they can rate at least one fraternity dance next semester. Their house is a lovely country cottage situated on the street-car line, valued at 33998, two broken chairs, one weatherbeaten sign, and three popular songs C1918 editionj. ' PI BETA PHI Pie Fie was founded among the cornstalks in Illinois by twelve aristocratic pioneers as a branch of the immature VVoman's Federated Clubs of America. It was first called the Disorder of Icy Sisters. They came west in a covered wagon and have at present hitched their horses in front of the Ship and Anchor. A valued relic 'of this historic voyage is the arrow after which their pins are copied. CNote: formerly used on the Indians and now on the Shieks, including the Facultyj. The K. A.'s and Sigma Nu's are noted for their generosity and manly assistance in the strenuous mid-summer rushing activities of this collection of clinging vines. Page 131 The roll of this sorority is very lengthy and is constantly being increased to keep the Chapter full, due to their unique localtradition that half of the chapter must flunk out every semester. The Pi Phis finance their social attempts by conducting charm schools, chaperoned by Miss Reed, every Sunday evening in Wallace parlorsf By nerve-wracking campaigns and much stuffing of the ballot-box these dames have managed to elect their candidates in several beauty contests. The fraternity magazine is Photoplay. A KAPPA ALPHA . Kappa Alpha QSouthern garden varietyj was invented by a preacher and four other alleged gentlemen. A compromise was effected at the first service regarding the selection of a motto CFor God and the Ladiesb, t-he first half being chosen by the preacher and the last half being insisted upon by the four aforesaid gentlemen. No chapter since has ever dared to initiate more than one preacher to every four Southern gentlemen. Drury endured this organization on the campus until she began to .progress and then forced them to move to the beautiful, white Southern rambling mansion which they now inhabit. Their house is valued at 5200, two second-hand tubes of Colgate Shaving Cream, one fire extinguisher CemptyD, three sets of celluloid collars and two sets of cuffs, and one-half of a dress-suit, and is nobly insured against fire, smoking, and other hot times to the amount of Sll,ll1, by six prominent alumni. Finances have been in excellent shape since the long- hoped-for fire arrivedthis spring, and with this ample revenue they plan to throw their annual house-party at Coral Gables during examination week. Exams have no effect on grades like theirs. Pictures of Chapter members occupy important places in the comic sections of the Sunday papers. SIGMA NU A few straggling, starving remnants of Lee's Confederate Army found asylum Corphan or insane?D in the Virginia Military Institute once upon a time. To put over a successful revolt against the Eight o'clock rising regulation they founded this so-called fraternity. They are still rebelling for the same cause. No member is allowed to arise before 10 P. M. Breakfast is served in bed for the more delicate ones. The stern, military spirit of the founders has descended upon the Sigma Nu representatives on Drury's gridiron. The Committee on Membership, composed of doughty athletes, meets all trains in the fall, its eagle eyes searching for the athlete in embryo. Yea, every male in the Kindergarten who can kick a ball three yards is immediately pledged to this extraordinary aggregation. Prayers for the glory of their members are led at the Chapter House by the Reverend Hilbert before each game. They have recently obtained a large, new home to house their constantly increasing chapter as Drury's athletic fame mounts, due to their enthusiastic efforts. It is well equipped for the training of their heroes in the gentle sporting arts. A spacious croquet court is found in the back yard and four checker boards are chained to the parlor table. Following are the star Sigma Nu athletes and the sports in which they excel, Donald, football, Herbert, pugilismg Max, holding hands, Charles, pulling the heavy line, VVallace, passing the buck. Page 132 CP 1st ng ice :se 'he DUI' ng by 311. nur she :rn wo YD, 1 is 1 1, ng- ow ive int um nut led ber ate Nu sed the ree the vert ieir ieir the our cel, the ' 132 J THETA KA PPA NU Phi Alpha Sigma was bankrupt and about to be kicked off the campus in 1924 so they enveigled some other frats in the same condition to unite with them in a last, desperate struggle for liberty and license fhunting, fishing, marriage, automobile, etc.D As a national it speedily acquired considerable notoriety by wringing permission from the college authorities to hold an Installation Ball at the Country Club. The ball was lively and lengthy so endowed the Chapter with a hot reputation in such matters. The college politicians found in this group are able to manipulate all class elections to result in Theta Nu landslides. By pervert- ing the use of class funds the mortgage on their spacious mansion has been raised. In the social activities of this season, they have been able to kill two birds with one pebble. They havenlaboriously perfected themselves inthe execution of their national anthem, Theta Kappa Nu Girl, and also won great favor with various unfortunate maidens whom they serenaded on several cold, wintry midnights. Guy conducts a scholarship meeting each week so that the Theta Nu supremacy in college honor clubs may be maintained. The fraternity magazine is The Youth's Companion. It is edited by Carl and Knox. - DELTA GAMMA CHI This budding fraternity was organized last November when the nuts' were falling fast on Drury Campus. The innocence and purity of this remarkable assemblage is beautifully sympolized by the huge angel's wings sprouting on their crest. The problem of an appropriate pin presented itself first in this premature adventure. Due to the hordes of Irishmen and other red-headed victimsiin the chapter they took the'Three-leaf Clover as their model. The left leaf stands for faith in themselves, the right is for love of themselves, and the one on the top story is for luck for themselves. all of which they need badly. They at once seized a house fully furnished for recreational purposes in attic and cellar. Weekly meetings are perpetrated each Sunday evening in the palacious Billard Parlor on the third floor. This chapter has been subject to speedy growth. It has become so strong that it has broken in the register grating in the dining room, while steering its lady friends toward the punch bowl. This organization has continued the pretty practice of giving an Installation Ball at the Country Club. The music was so hot that many of its guests were forced to retire to the verandas. The prominent member is its president who finances the fraternity on the great profits reaped from the College Book Store. The fraternity magazine is College Humor. Page 133 VLYOKES MEAT COURSE I ' Arriving Missionary- May I ask what course you intend to take with me? I Cannibal King- The regular one. You'll follow the fishf' . You BET! Teacher- Now suppose you and Johnny had three apples apiece and then Johnny took two of your apples-what would you-have then ? Edgar- A fight. A WELL SUPPLIED ' Miss Maxham was giving her class in Hygiene an oral review. How many bones have you in your body, Freda? She asked. Nine hundred, was the prompt reply. Oh, indeed! That's a great many more than I have. Yes, said Freda. But you didn't have herring for breakfast. JOKES Little girl-Package of pink dye, please. Druggist-What do you want it for, woolen or cotton goods? Little girl-It's for Ma's stomach. Doctor said she'd have to diet and she wants it a pretty color. Lucy Lee+Now that Helen 10's engaged, she doesn't speak to the rest of us. Lucy Belle-No, her head is so swelled that I understand that they're going to throw puffed rice at her wedding. DISCOVERED Grville and Howard were among a party taken out for a day into the country for the first time in their lives. After eating their sandwiches they wandered into a large field, and Orville, strolling into the corner, discovered to his surprise three or four empty condensed milk tins. Oh-Oh, Howard, he cried. Come here quick, I've found a cow's nest. VVHAT,SiNEEDED Prof. Benton-People need something to wake them up and make them think. Brummett-Yes, an alarm clock and brains. - THE AUTO NUT Harry- Gimme a pair of tire chains, quick! Clerk- Tire chains? What makes you think we have 'em? Harry- They said this was a chain grocery. Mayden- Am I a little pale? Walker- No, you're a big tub. , Mrs. Eskimo- Well, where have you been for the past six months? Mr. Eskimo- My dear, I've been sitting up all night with a sick friend. The value of a dresssuit in Drury is determined by the number of men it will fit. ' P11 ge 134 ne F then 1any . she uf us. going ntry into :hree 77 mink. 'nd t will ge 134 Page DEAN REED DELIVERS THE DOPE Cn last April 17, a memorable day in the lives of Drury's Junior Class, .three lone literary editors of the '26 Sou'wester were making a final frantic effort to scour the school for scandal Ccopy being due that'dayj. VVhile they were picking dandelions north of Burnham, a brisk wind blew some fragments of paper to their feet. It was the original hot stuff for which they had long sought. Close scrutiny proved the papers to be valuable records of Dean Reed's kept, as a rule, in the large burglar proof safe in her office. With fire tongs and shovel the editors cautiously gathered these precious fragments in asbestos lined baskets. ' Rumor says that the Dean will not return to school next year, having been fired by the presiding Dr. for her carelessness in keeping college files. After a strenuous financial campaign, the Annual Staff had the money nec- essary to bribe the Board of Trustees. The copyright was thus purchased which allowed them to publish the coolest specimens. The following is hereby printed for the edification of all concerned. Case No. 1. Elton Smith. 1. Physical Characteristic-speaks 4 languages. 2. Hobby-Delta dates. 3. Last Offense-Cat-H track f-tive? danc ing. Case No. 2. iMiss Maxham. 1. Phys. Char.-graceful grinning. 2. Hobby-making pep talks. 3, Last Offense-dance-veranda-? Case No. 23. Fred Eads. 1. Phys. Char.-Auburn hair. 2. Hobby-playing a saxophone. 3. Last Offense+wore a red tie sweater. I Case No. 49.-Doris Berry. 1. Phys. Char.-Sunny. 2. Hobby-self expression. 3. Last Offense-Vamped Rowden Case No. 76. Guy Hill. , 1. Phys. Char.-bow ties. 2. Hobby-electioneering. 3. Last Offense-cracked a joke. an .l Case No. 77. Paul Holmes. 1. Phys. Char.-Angelic disposition. 2. Hobby-arguing with the profs. 3. Last Offense-a crush on M-r- E--z-b-h. Case No. 82. Helen Jo Roop. 1. Physi Char.--Talkative. 2. Hobby- griping. 3. Last Offense-diamond ring. Case No. 90. Rex Kreider. 1. Phys. Char.-bay rum UD 2. Hobby-Joplin. 3. Last Offense-war with the Madame. Case No. 995. Wallace Cook. 1. Phys. Char.-self constituted Sheik. 2. Hobby-scattering pearls of wisdom. 3. Last Uffense-Athlete pages of '26 Sou'wester. Case No. 107. Maurine Wilson. 1. Phys. Char.-expressive eyes. 2. Hobby-running the Y. VV. 3. Last Offense-broke the speed limit. Page 136 a ee to ng ir HY he mrs CI1 ec- ch ed o-h. me l'1. 3 it. 136 Case 108. Bob Lockwood. 1. Phys. Char.-Apron. 2. Hobby-Miss Godwin. 3. Last Offense-Cause of heart trouble. Case No. 173. Henry Conkling. 1. Phys. Char.-Stone Face. 2. Hobby-a different date daily. 3. Last Offense-smoking Tareyton cigar- CTIESS. Case No. 339. Edna Gingery. 1. Phys. Char.-Dottie Dimple. 2. Hobby-getting inspired. 3. Last Offense-got over-inspired. Case No. 367. Elizabeth Anderson. 1. Phys. Char.-persistent pep. 2. Hobby-planning menus with B ........ 3. Last Offense-extracting money. Case No. 401. Al Mayden. 1. Phys. Char.-long hair. 2. Hobby-speechifying. 1 3. Last Offense-tried to play basket ball. Case No. 666. Edwin Peters. 1. Phys. Char.-Adoring eyes. 2. Hobby-accepting attention. 3. Last Offense-fatal weakness for bru- l'1CttSS. Case No. 743. Lee Wilson. 1. Phys. Char.-Another Ichabod Crane 2. Hobby-wine, women and song. 3. Last Offense-wore short pants. Case No. 787. Katherine Kump. U 1. Phys. Char.-active tongue. 2. Hobby-Making A's. 3. Last OHfensefCliHf Davis. Page 1.37 Case 1. 2. 3. Case 1. 2. 3. Case 1. 2. 3. Case 1. 2. 3. Case 1 2 3. Case 1 2 3 Case 1 2 3. Case 1. 2 3. No. 921. Pauline Fontaine. Phys. Char.-hard smoker. Hobby-flirting: Last Offense-gave a concert. No. 1121. Orville. Kerr. Phys. Char.4a motor cycle. Hobby-sitting out dances. Last Offense-led a yell. No. 1201. Bennett Philley. Phys. Char-Manly beauty. Hobby-hoodwinking Uncle Os. Last OHFense-cracked his French book-once. NO. 1249. Lillian Reich. Phys. Char-queenly charm. Hobby-winning beauty contests. Last Offense-a dark parlor with Reggie. ' ' ' No. 1250. Margaret Voorhies. Phys. Char.-boyish bob. Hobby-do-re-me-fa-sol-ing. Last Offense-a buggy ride. No. 1333. Mildred Merritt. Phys. Char.-mischief. Hobby-bathing her dog. Last Offense-a standing Sun. night date. ' No. 1334. Russell Robertson. Phys. Char.-the freshman CI-Iarold Lloydl. Hobby-roaming halls of S. H. S. Last Offense-repelled her advances. No. 1335. Ben Smidtke. Phys. Char.-the reverend shiek. 1-lobby-preachifying. Last Offense-participated in a wed- ding. TWENTT SIX .- A SENIOR PROPHEC2' A I Jumping-off-Place, Arkansas August 10, 1941. A THE STUDENT BODY OF DRURY COLLEGE, SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI. Although I am anentire stranger to all of you, I have something so interesting to tell you that I find it necessary to make myself known. The first important thing about me is that I am a school teacher. The second is that I took a vacation. And since what I have to tell you is connected with this last fact, my personal history had best stop here. You know what unbelievable adventures we teachers have while on our vacations. It was while I was. in a small seaport town in Cali- fornia that my interest was aroused by some casual mention ofthe Island of Twenty Six. There was something romantic about that name, I was sure of it, and so, in my best pedagogical manner, I began asking questions. The Island of Twenty Six, I was told, is one ofthe curiosities ofthe region. Several years ago about seventy young people came out west, settled on the island, and established an ideal GD community. I think they all hailed from some little college or other in the Middlewest. But wouldn't you like to see it for yourself? Theyiencourage visitors, but do not get too enthusiastic over the idea for they allow no one to live on the island but themselves. Instinctively feeling that this was my chance to break into the American Magazine, I declared my eagerness to visit the island. A wireless message was sent, and a few minutes later we saw a spiffy little boat approaching the shore. I was introduced to its owner, Victor Dorrell. He handed me into the boat, and as we put off from the shore he proceeded to tell me in more detail of the Island of Twenty Six. It's name, he explained, comes from our class. Back in ,26 seventy of us were graduated from Drury College. On that June day we separated, and went hopefully out into-the world to do the things We had always wanted to do. For twelve years each went his own way. Some of us found success and money, but none of us found contentment. There was something wrong. Finally we had the matter analyzed by a psychologist. I-Ie told us that we would never be happy while we were separated from each other. We had been together on the campus for four years, and the only solution would be to live together again. So we chose this little island only a few miles out from the California coast, and have built on it an ideal community. We are both economi- cally and socially sufficient unto ourselves, and wish never to be forced to mingle with the world. i With the morbid curiosity of an-an unmarried lady in such a matter, I asked: And have you married among yourselves? Oh no, he replied quickly in reproving tones, I said Twenty Six is an ideal community. We live together as a large family in a common dormitory-together and yet each by himself, don,t you see? It's great. Then a shadow crossed his face. It would be absolutely perfect if it were not for one couple-Ernest Brooks and Ruth Martin. Alas, they got soft many years before Twenty Six came into existence, and have stubbornly refused to give up their blissful matrimonial state, even for the good of the others. Butf' he chuckled, they got what was coming Page 138 S218 Ling ant on. nal iers ali- nty , in nty out an r in age E to nce ,nd. 'oat ded more our :hat ,ngs e of was He her. l be the imi- ngle r,I deal ther his noks into zate, ning e 138 to them. By common consent we put them incharge ofthe Dorm. And Pa and Ma sure have their hands full keeping the rest of us out of mischief. The shades of night were falling fast so I was taken at once to the Dormitory. 'My escort told me that those of the class who had formerly lived on the campus had been unwilling to live in any other manner than in a dormitory, and those who had lived out in town, having heard many wild tales of the joys of Commons life, had been only too glad to give their consent. I At the Dorm I was warmly welcomed by Ma Ruth. The dinner hour was over, and all the inmates were assembled before a large fireplace, reading and expounding the evening papers with great gusto. A lively controversy was raging. I learned that two rival newspapers are published on the island. Alice West gets out a conservative little paper, while Wallace Biggs publishes a very yellowjournal. Each paper has its devoted constituents, and this squabble over the papers is the great sport of the evening. It helps, I wasftold, to keep alive the open mind and the scientific spirit that was acquired during 'their college days. ' All too soon this peppy hour came to an end, and Miss McCandless arose to say that the program of the evening would begin. Someone conveyed to me in a stage whisper the information that a regular program is given each evening under Pauline's direction This evening's program ran to politics. There had recently been some criticism of the policies of August Ielinek, President of the Student Body, no, my mistake, the City Manager of Twenty Six. It wasclaimed that the was growing reactionary in his old age. The gentleman in question made a rousing speech,-defending his policies, and reminding them what a superb president he had beenin Drury. His three oHicial advisors, ,William Chilton, Ruth Julian, and Ruth Bauman, each made short talks, showing in a pathetic Way how they had been made dupes and tools of Jelly, the Autocrat. The professional ward heelers of the community, Paul Holmes and Frances Eaton, being strongly in favor of the existing administration, led their audience to tears by eloquently showing them what a wonderful city manager they possessed. When all were reduced to this maudlin state, the evening devotionals were led by Gordon Ross, dormitory, chaplain. As the meeting was breaking up, Pauline McCandless was heard to say, Well, we didn't accomplish much, but at least we got them to thinkingf' The next morning at 5:30 I was rudely wakened, and told that breakfast would be served in a half hour. Upon expressing my surprise at the early hour, I was told that each day on Twenty Six is regarded so wonderful that the people can hardly wait to begin it. A true commons breakfast was prepared by the head cook Mary Kathryn Boswell and her assistants, namely: Bob Lockwood, Helen Benson, Eula Cowen, Lendon Enloe, John Taylor, Nelle Gibbs, and Hilbert Keisker. As soon as breakfast was ended, alittle bell was rung, and we assembled in the schoolroom. I was told that they had found it necessary to attend school two hours each morning in order that they might not forget what they were supposed to have learned in college. They had found themselves especially deficient in the alphabet and the multiplication tables. An intensive half hour drill was given on these by Mary Staggs. Lucille Jones then took her place at the desk, and delivered a learned lecture on the value of studying Latin in the High School. Page 139 A class in the higher arts was led by Mary Barnitz, and one in advanced science by Clara DeFoe. This completed the educational program for the morning. One of my new friends said, 'Now you simply must see the farm. I will call for the car, and we will go out there. Almost immediately a Ford drew up with a flourish before the door. I was much impressed by the driver, Agnes Dryden, a very clever woman. She operates a garage and auto repair shop, is the Ford agent for the community, and besides these strenuous tasks, finds time to show the numerous visitors around the island from the front seat of her choice machine. The farm is indeed a splendid institution. All the needs of the com- munity are supplied from it. The foreman, Rex Kreicler, took great pride in showing me the dainty farmerettes at work, each performing her task with energy and eliiciency. I was careful to get all the names of these remarkable young women. They are: Hazel Robertson, Marion Boots, Lucy Mae Smith, Louise Moist Katherine Diffenderffer, Harriet Howard, Dorothy Lovan, and Helen Johnson. The morning slipped by soiquickly on the farm that I was surprised when Miss Dryden told me that we must return to the Dorm for lunch. After lunch a class in aesthetic arts was taught by Nellie Baldwin. This course is based on the old Greek ideal of well rounded development, and music, expression, and dancing are included. Following the class, a gentleman, introducing himself as Alan Hampshire, said tome: You must allow me to show you my factory. It is the biggest thing on the island. We manufacture cosmetics. Oh, I said, for export? Oh no,', he laughed, the women use up everything that we can put out. I was shown all the departments of the factory. Mr. Hampshire employes ten men, each of whom is responsible for one department. Thus: Roy Wheatley manufactures face powder, Norman Van Matre perfume, Lyle Davis cold cream, Fred Eads talcum powder, Frank Kerr rouge, Roy Blalock manicuring supplies, Lawrence Thorne hand lotions, Charles Sumner eyebrow pencil, Elton Smith vanishing cream, and Joe Pritchett toilet water. Mr. Hampshire himself in his scient-ific laboratory devises new and unheard of concoctions to win the feminine heart. I was next taken through the business section. I cannot tell you in detail of all that I saw. Let it suffice to mention the various business establishments and their enterprising proprietors. We visited the Dry Goods store where Florence Norcross was in charge, a grocery store operated by Helen Bean, a Drug Store run by Mary Conkling, the Dime Store owned by Juanita Barrett, a jewelry store belonging to Leola Spellman, the Hardware store of Mary Margaret Reed, the Baker shop of Erma Tucker, and the Butcher shop of Alice McKenna. I was also shown the Bank where Louise Wadlow is in charge, assisted by her able clerk Alice Barrows. I met Dr. Ruggles, the community physician, Lela Smith, the architect, and her industrious carpenter, Alpha Durnell. I made a trip through the laundry which is operated by Irma Robertson and Paula VVingo. I also met a young lady who combines the duties of street cleaner and garbage man. Her name is Doris Berry. Surprised that she would be willing to hold down such a job, Page 140 lCC fill UP ies :he to ice rn- in 'gy 311. ,ist len ich the ing ire, ing t. ten :ley lm, ies, lith his line l of and nce :ore elry zed, . I able the ugh met I-Ier job, e 140 I was informed that this was the realization of her very earliest childhood dream- to be a garbage man so that she could own a horse. I was conducted through a modern and well equipped library by Helen Jo Roop, the librarian. I was also treated at a soda fountain which is operated by Mary Margaret Kerr and Christine Likins. - I was much gratified by a little tea which was given later inthe afternoon in my honor by Edna Mae I-Iammack, acknowledged social leader of Twenty Six. Here I met two outstanding people. One was Prank Volker, the community shiek. It seems that back in the world somewhere he has a wife, so he is unable to spend his entire time in Twenty Six. But he cannot do entirely without the company of his classmates, so he makes frequent visits to the island, very graciously putting some thrills into the otherwise dull lives of the ladies. The other dis- tinguished person whom I will mention was Margaret McCann, the historian of Twenty Six. She was elected to keep an official diary of events on the island. It is a model both ofliterary taste and historical skill, being patterned after William Bradford's I-Iistory of the Plymouth Plantation. This being Wednesday, after dinner the customary reading of the evening papers was dispensed with, and we gathered in the chapel for prayer meeting. The service was led by the Pastor, the Reverend Maurine Wilson, whose training for this work had been received as president of the Y. W. C. A. of Drury College. At the conclusion of the services, I was courteously reminded thatl had spent twenty four hours on the island, and the rule that no outsiders can be admitted to membership was again alluded to. Reluctantly therefore I allowed myself to be taken back to the California shore. ' But the whole event made a great impression on me, and as soon as I returned to my home, I have hastened to write to you, the present students of Drury, knowing that you will be interested in 'hearing of this unusual class of Twenty Six. With best wishes, I am H A Teacher on her Vacation. . j'oKES THE DROP A pair of lovers were strolling along, late one evening, when Ruth said to Earnest: I dreamt about you last night. For one moment Earnest tasted I-Ieaven. Gwan. You didnltll' Yes, I did. You know fried fish and mince pies always give me a nightmare. OPENING UP Rastus- What's your brother doing now? Rufus- I'Ie's in jail. Rastus- How come? Rufus- For opening a school. Rastus- Since when is it a crime to open a school?l' - Rufus- Well, you see it was this way. My brother opened it about three o'clock in the morning with a chiself, Page 141 SPRING FEVER ll zlh Apofogiex to Longfellow-Q' anyone sees the connection, With the coming of the springtime On these oak crowned hills, the Ozarks, On our campus we call Drury, Some disease besets the students, Some disease that none can fathom, Only note its strange outbreaking On the students of our college. One can see them on the campus Strolling two by two so slowly, Naught care they for pressing lessons, Class bells ring, they are unheeded. Youth and maiden gain the cannon, Seat themselves upon the steps there, Gaze with dreamy eyes at nature fOr perhaps each at the other I lj. Teachers rave and tear their tresses, Madame Roth is horror stricken, Does not know what course to follow, 'Twas not thus in my old country, Thus she sighs and tells her pupils Of her home across the water, 'Cross the shining Big Sea water, Where all students Hparlaient francais From the time they left their cradles. Benton too is agitated, Thumbs his bow tie, paces wildly Back and forth within his oHice, Now I have itln cries he boldly, Now I will dispel this shirking, All this poor disgraceful studying That my freshmen all are doing, Maps they'll draw and charts they'll rn Outside reading, tests I'll give them, Surely it will stop this nonsense Or I give up-kick the bucketf' Other teachers too are frantic, Dean Reed frowns at all the cases, ake m Page 142 iPag Page 143 Sets a guard each night at Wallace, There to seize each daring fellow Who would lure a lovely maiden From her morally safe surroundings. In the dusky moonlight evenings Pep returns to all the students, At the gym one sees them dancing, Gliding, dipping, running, prancing. Or one hears a group of frat men Serenade some pretty maiden. Other frats hold poker parties, ' Some shieks take their best girls riding, Seeing all the show can offer 4 Gather at the King Fong after. At last Nadal looks o'er the matter, Sees young Ewing roam with Helen Over to the Ship and Anchor, Sees the teachers, each exhausted Lecturing to empty classrooms. Cutting grades or scathing scoldings, All are useless, unavailing. Now Nadal is seized with gladness, I Waves his cap and shouts to heaven, I will Fix it, I will mend it, I will save the school from ruin. Teach a class in Campusology On the greensward every morning. All may come who seek great wisdom, Other Classes may go begging. Q Forth Nadal goes to deliver The glad newsg he takes his Hivver, Wait, dear Doc, now don't deceive her. Tell your wife you fight Spring Fever. - --M. C. L. THE PERSONAL, HIYHEEYO UNCENSORED DIARY OF BONNIE GAY DARLING, '29 A SEPTEMBER MONDAY SEPT. 14. V 1 have just breezed in and already realize the value of a college education. Met 5' grand men. Alice West, my Big Sister, met me at the station. She's adorable. There are 3 of us poked in one room here at McCullagh. The new Dorm's not done. TUESDAY SEPT. 15. A Alice helped me schedule. It sure takes work to get educated. Stood in line all day. Cox made me take Biology. Can't see any connection with my liberal education. Met 3 handsome men. Bohannon is a blonde and Dow and Case are brunettes. A Surrendered all my cash to the oH'ice. Wired for more. THURSDAY SEPT. 17. Took a beauty nap and missed -breakfast. Was exposed to three classes. Claude Love took me to the Ship. I needed food. Got a Drury Mirror for two- bits. Can't afford-it every day. SATURDAY SEPT. 19. A A Drury lost 40 to 0 to the Haskell Indians. Our team played simply grand. 1 yelled until I am hoarse. Talked to Jack Jones between quarters. He works fast. MONDAY SEPT. 21. A Allen Gardner is going to toot his horn in the new Band. We can't have dates on school nights Csupposedlyj. TUESDAY SEPT. 22. The frosh pulled a class-meeting. I John Geyer is President. He plays football, too. It rained all day. Got a new red slicker. So's everybody else. WEDNESDAY,S'EPT. 23. Met presidents of all girls' campus organizations at Freshmen Women's Assembly. Got knocked out playing hockey. THURSDAY, SEPT. 24.- Mrs. Nadal threw a green party for freshmen girls. Had a grand time. FRIDAY SEPT. 25. Have to sit in the Balcony at Chapel. Nadal delivered some noble advice to freshmen. Went to picture show with Francis Fogarty. Chewed gum and ate peanuts. Page 144 9 ation. She's 2 new od in h my V and lasses. r two- grand. Works t have otball, 3men's me. advice md ate Page 144 Page 145 SATURDAY SEPT. 26. Went to football game with Jimmy Horton. Drury beat Warrensburg 11 to O. Hurrah! The Faculty pulled a reception at McCullagh. Had to shake hands with M of the school. Escaped with West to a Theta Nu dance. Had a hot time. MONDAY SEPT. 28. The Soph made us freshmen girls dress in aprons and initiated us at McCullagh tonight. Ralph Rowden said the Juniors had an awful iight electing officers. WEDNESDAY SEPT. 30. ' The freshmen beat the Sophs in a muddy class fight. The Sophs took Orville Kerr out in the country and dumped- him. OCTOBER ' THURSDAY OCT. 1.- The frats announced pledges today. I know some in every bunch. Guess I ought to rate all year. FRIDAY OCT. 2. Drury beat Tarkio13 to 7. Jelly took me to see Harold Lloyd in The Freshman. Alice told him to entertain me. He did the job nobly. SATURDAY OCT. 3. Held my monthly housecleaning. Am barely surviving the Shock. WEDNESDAY OCT. 7. Went to the College Picnic out at Doling with Reg. Barrett. Had a grand time. He's a swell rower and dancer. THURSDAY OCT. 8. Frank Kerr, Football Captain, left for Arizona. Everybody'S weeping. FRIDAY OCT. 9. I Took Leonard Maas to the Panhellenic Dance. Had a hot orchestra. Had to ask him 'cause he's given me so much house recently. U SATURDAY OCT. 10. .Y Oklahoma Military Academy beat Drury 21 to O. Their cute team did its daily dozen out on the field and yelled 1, 2, 3, Go, every time it played. The Drury Band spilled a peppy program. Had lots of visitors. The University Women had a State Convention in Burnham. MONDAY OCT. 12. Dr. Frank Seerly talked on Hygiene. p WEDNESDAY OCT.,14. Walked into the Women'S League Room at noon and nearly passed out. The Seniors were picnicking there. THURSDAY OCT. 15. Miss Thrasher is teaching my English class instead of Miss Reed. Failed to hand in my theme. Autobiographies are diflicult subjects. Page 146 I . 11 nds ne. agh ville ss I The rand Had d its The rsity Ollt. ailed FRIDAY OCT. 16. The Zetas are all getting out of classes early to attend their Province Conven- tion here. , SATURDAY OCT. 17. The Panthers lost at St. Louis U. 25 to 7. Nasty Napper took me to the Theta Nu House Dance. I MCNDAY OCT. 18. No heat in Chapel as usual. Nadal had softening of the heart and let us out. TUESDAY OCT. 20. Dramatic Club's to be re-organized. I'm going to try out. I see myself a Star, maybe. FRIDAY OCT. 23. Miss Godwin coached us on Etiquette in Y. W, We sure need it. Drury lost to William Jewell 6-2. The Juniors dressed up like kids and pulled a party tonite. SATURDAY OCT. 24. , I joined the new Literary Society whichfwas formed today. Had a hot time at the Freshman barn party tonite. Went with Rusty. FRIDAY OCT. 30. Survived an all-college Hallowe'en party. Had to wander throughfthe showers and everything before I got'in.' I nearly lost Johnny. I SATURDAY OCT. 31. The Boys organized a pep Club today. You could bear them all over the cam- pus. Went to K. A. House Dance with Ross. ' NOVEMBER MONDAY Nov. 2. . Have been enveigled into playing the violin in the new Drury Orchestra. Fear I'll have to practice more than 2 minutes a day. Luckily the Prof. is such a Sapp he won't know the diff. i WEDNESDAY Nov. 4. Miss Jane Pelton is here planning to interior decorate the new Dorm. Hurrah! THURSDAY Nov. 5. Froze at a pep-bonfire tonightg with Francis. FRIDAY Nov. 6. - Cox let loose his oration on the Seven Suitors of Portia to the Freshmen. Mary Louise says it's an annual event. Helped lay the Cornerstone for the new lVIusic Hall-by presence. Westminster beat Drury 13 to 0-in our Homecoming game, too. Got four sorority bids by special delivery! Wheel agg 146 Page 147 '1 SATURDAY Nov. 7. I went to lots of rushing parties and finally took the Eta Lamba Pi bid. They've got the most style and made me cry the hardest. MONDAY Nov. 9. ' - Was pledged this afternoon. Am wearing a grand pin. The Eta Pis are just adorable. TUESDAY Nov. 10. ' - The classes elected candidates for Sou'wester Queen. I was up, but Reba Phelps beat me by two votes. Skelley told me he has been elected to Sigma Tau Delta. Wonder how he ever rated. There's a grand new sign on the fence.- Freshmen '29-'cause we won the class fight. The Spanish Club got organized' Hope I'1l get in someday. Rex is in it. G-uy told me that he was way up on the list of Seven Sages that came out today. WEDNESDAY Nov. 11. Reverend Pearson spoke at the long Armistice Day Chapel. I cut. Miss Lucille Huntington arrived from Oklahoma to be cataloguer of the Library. Sapp's already giving her a big rush. THURSDAY Nov. 12. Miss Godwin and Dr. Finkel are in St. Louis at the State Teachers meeting. I'm one of the rejoicing Home Ecers. FRIDAY Nov. 13. Mrs. Sherdian pulled out for Chicago to select furniture for the new Dorm. How we miss her! SATURDAY Nov. 14. Maxham said the Faculty picnicked at VVinoka all day. Finkel won the Horse-shoe championship. W MONDAY Nov. 16. ' The Vanity Fair Queen Contest for the Sou'wester started. Am madly saving pennies to buy a Sou'wester. TUESDAY Nov. 17. The Skiff Art Exhibit at McCullagh. It's full of very noble and classical pictures. Recital by Raymond Koch tonite. He sure can sing CRaymondD. Prof. Weber is frantic. His car is gone. THURSDAY Nov. 19. Drury lost to Rolla 13 to 20. Page 148 1 id. 1I'C :ba 'au ed' the Iiss Lry. nbg. rm. the Jing sical ' ndj. age 148 Page 149 SATURDAY Nov. 21. Went to Annual Football Banquet with Paul Niessen. Neale is Basket Ball Captain and Fogarty Football.Captain for next year. The Freshman girls' hockey team beat the Sophs today. I got knocked on the shin. The Band spilled a hot program tonite. MONDAY Nov. 23. Mid-semester grades were mailed. to the parents of the freshmen. Oh, my! I'll soon know the worst. TUESDAY Nov. 24. ' Delta Gamma Chi, a new localfrat appeared. Wallace is a charter member. Went to the K. A. Dance with Bruce James. WEDNESDAY Nov. 25. The Sophomores failed to hold the freshmen in Chapel, and burned just one green cap. Hurrah! Reba Phelps placed first in the Sou'wester Queen contest. Thanksgiving vacation starts today. No school for five whole days! Am leaving for home and a big turkey dinner. p ' P DECEMB.ER FRIDAY DEC. 4. Back to the old grind. Went to Delta Gamma Chi house opening this P. M. Didn't rate the Pi Phi dance tonite. Guess they are peeved 'cause I didn't take their bid. WEDNESDAY DEC. 9. Loy is being initiated tonite into Sigma Tau Delta. He says I'll never make the English frat unless I improve my line. FRIDAY DEC. 11. The Freshmen Tenth was published today. Read down the whole list but failed to locate my name. Must be a mistake as Miss Maxham said I was making A+ in gym. Am going to see Daggett and jack him up about it. SATURDAY DEC. 12. i Delts gave a dance this evening. Logan and I were quite the best dancers there. Miss Reed gave me such an awful look every time I danced near her that I decided not to risk a trip to King Fong's after the dance. MONDAY DEC. 14. y Heard the Mendelssohn Club give the Messiah tonite. I was almost asleep until they all began yelling about Hal Lee Lula, I wonder who they meant. I've never met him. Page 150 A Ball' key hot my! ber. 0116 test. ving .M. take iake but king ICCTS that sleep I've ge 150 JANUARY MONDAY JAN. 4. I sure hated to come back to school today. Xmas is past. Bennett only gave me a 5 pound box of chocolates and some flowers. Wonder if he gave anything to that Pierce City girl. Have resolved, among other resolutions, to study an hour each day. W ' FRIDAY JAN. 8. Another all college party this evening. Wlzal shall I wear! ! My blue crepe is ruined. Spilled punch on it at the last dance. I SATURDAY JAN. 9. I'm just thrilled pink. A date with Howard to the Theta Kappa Nu dance tonite and then an invite to spend the nite with Mary Elizabeth. For once I won't have to get in by eleven thirty. MONDAY JAN. 11. W f i All the music studentsvare going over to Stone Chapel tonite to hear a concert by George Liebling. Think I'll stay here and read the Ian. No. of Photoplay. WEDNESDAY JAN. 13. Some of the scholarly Greek and Latin students have formed a Classical Club. They can keep a monopoly on all the dead language-it suits me. ' THURSDAY JAN. 14. The Southwest Standard Staff of Teachers College invited the Mirror Staff to luncheon today. Blanche told me all about it. Some people always do get in on the big feed. DeShaZer told me that Gavel Club holds election of o'H'icers tonite. , SUNDAY JAN. 17. Jack took me to our first basket ball gamelast night. We couldn't sit together because the coach had all the girls and all the boys herded off by themselves. The game was fast, but our boys couldn't stand the rough stuff. Score: McKendree 45, Drury 21. TUESDAY JAN. 26. I'm just petrified. It's past one o'clock and I haven't looked at my history yet. Exams start tomorrow and Benton is sure to get me mixed up on dates. The only one I know is that Columbus discovered America in 1482. ' FEBRUARY TUESDAY FEB. 2. - - I The Girls' Glee Club left today for their concert tour. Sure wishI could sing. We scheduled yesterday for second semester. Daggett said he'd let me Stay in school if I'd do a little more studying this term. Page 151 WEDNESDAY FEB. 3. Been in a terrible rush today. VVent to two classes and then moved all my belongings to Wallace Hall, the new dormitory. Say boy! My room's so good looking that you wouldn't know me in it. F TUESDAY FEB. 9. VVe're all settled now at Wallace. Held open house this evening. The fellows at t-he Barn seem awfully jealous of us. I entered the freshmen girls' declamatory contest this afternoon. Guess Margaret Lacy declaimed better than I did-or at least the judges thought so. r I ' THURSDAY FEB. 11. ' Loy sure is smart. He entered the state oratorical try-out and won, this afternoon. He's to be Drury's representative inthe state contest here soon. Am going to a recital by Mr. Fontaine and Mr. Sapp this evening. Fontaine has the best looking eyes! - MONDAY FEB. 15. I Three cheers for our Panthers. They beat Rolla this evening in a fast game of basket ball. The score at the close was 32-18. I always knew that Bob Mehrle was the fastest and handsomest man on the court. WEDNESDAY FEB. 17. Heard Ilse Niemack give a violin concert at Stone Chapel last nite. I about passed out when Keisker asked me for the date. The frats held initiation that nite too. They mixed up the sorority signs. Delta Delta Delta's was found at Wallace Hall this morning. SUNDAY FEB. 21. Had a double date last nite. Went to the Men,s Glee Club concert at Pythian and then to a Panhel. dance. The glee club pulled off some 'hot stuff. Don't believe ThefCat's Catastrophei' hadbeen censored by Skinner. TUESDAY FEB. 23. ' The Girls' Glee Club gave their home concert tonite. Ruth McCan'n was a scream, she brought down the house. Eads was so interested in watching the girls he scarcely paid me a bit of attention. ,Any way I'm not going to invite him to our frat dance this semester. A MARCH - TUESDAY MAR. 2. ' What's all that about variety being the something of something else? Well we didn't have to go to class meeting today. Heard some big monkey-monk from Mo. U. talk on Frontiers of Education. Deliver me from all such! THURSDAY MAR. 4. Went to Oratorical contest. When Loy got up to orate I had the funniest feeling. I just couldn't sit still-wanted to jump right up and yell three cheers and a tiger. He was simply swell. When they didn't give him first place I just had to bawl. A Page 1.52 Page' 153 FRIDAY MAR. 5. Big day! We freshies threw a program in Y. W. Chapel all by ourselves. Even the Seniors looked impressed. Scandal Edition out! Ye gods and little fishes! Did I break into print or didn't I? Freshman Party tonite. St. Patrick's thing-lots of green stuff-so appropriate don't you know. Dated with one of the swellest kids in the class-johnie Geyer. Honest we danced together most all evening, was just tickled sky-blue pink. A SUNDAY MAR. 7. I Was invited to the Nadal's home tonite. Didn't know a man with so many of the letters of the alphabet after his name could be so human. TUESDAY MAR. 9. ' Rev. Dwight Bradley struck the campus today and starting preaching at us. Like him fine. THURSDAY MAR. 11. I Zeta Tau Alpha gave a tea for us freshman girls. Right generous of them, wasn't it? FRIDAY MAR. 12. i Have-had a standing date with Cookie every nite this week to go hear Rev. Bradley. It's really marvellous how much preachifying that boy will stand. He takes it all so sweetly. After the meeting Carl met me and took me to the Delta Gamma Chi installation Dance at the Country Club. Think I did pretty well to get a date with the president. SATURDAY MAR. 13. Went to fire sale of Brown's Book Store. Bought all the note book paper I can carry. Saved enough on it to buy a new hat. MONDAY MAR. 15. Blue Monday! Four tests! I think they're such a waste of energy. The prof. knows just as well before you take it as afterwards how much you don't know. g 1 A THURSDAY MAR. 18. j . if A real cute little thing called Miss Babcock, a Y. W. worker, spoke to us this A. M. A I j FRIDAY MAR. 19. Went to Y. W. banquet at Davidson's Cafe. We had chicken. I want you to know Miss Babcock talked about the danger of being into too many things in school. That hasn't worried me yet. SATURDAY MAR. 20. Got a real marcel this afternoon. First one I ever had CPa doesn't approved I looked so pretty at dinner that four different fellows asked me for a date. But just for fun I acted real queenly and turned every one of 'em down. Don't you just love to do that. Do you know there is one fellow in school that never has asked me for a date? It's Lee Wilson! I think he's about the cutest one over here too. Page 154 SS. tle is of all HY .1S. my EV. He lta to rI 'he n't his 'ou . in 'e.j But fou red oo. 54 But my room-mate was reading me a pome the other day, all about the pangs of misprized love. I guess that's about the way it is. ' TUESDAY MAR. 23. I . Went with R. Rowden to see the Rivals. My sides just ache. Didn't hit the hay till nearly midnight and even the Dean didn't seem to care. WEDNESDAY MAR. 24. We formed the Women's Athletic Association today. I am captain of the Charleston division. THURSDAY IVIAR. 25. ' Y. W. Election held. They wanted to elect me for president, but Edna said it was so much work I'd better let them elect her. Hooray for our side. FRIDAY MAR. 26. ' The Skiff Club celebrated Founder's Day. We helped. I never knew before what a Founder was. It's thrilling to go to college and learn such intellectual things. Junior Prom tonite. Gee I wanted to go. But I just gritted my teeth. I told myself, Woman, just two years more, and then we're'going to step out. That kind of talking to yourself doesn't do much good though. WEDNESDAY MAR. 31. j - Freshman Tenth for whole first semester published. They just don't know me over here yet. Inter-class 'track meet held this afternoon in the snow. The Sophs think they're awful smart. VVon over the freshmen by 1 point. Oh Gee! I never saw so many good looking cakes in all my life. THURSDAY MAR. 31. i My goodness ain't a vacation the grandest thing that can happen to you? I just couldn't wait for the train to leave. Pinkie took me down to the depot and told me how he was going to miss me, but you can just bet I believed it. Am going to be too busy to keep up this diary while I'm at home. I just do it at Drury because I haven't anything else to do. . A APRIL TUESDAY APR. 6. Where did the time all go to? Seems funny to be back here again. I just must start reading my history lessonsclear through. This bluffing won't work always. I feel it in my bones. i FRIDAY APR. 9. , jelly made us all go over to the new library for student assembly. It sure is a swell place. Sometime when I get rich I,m ,going to give somebody a library. Pi Phi's gave their second semester dance. If they think they're hurting my feelings by snubbing me every time they throw a party, they've sure got the wrong number. SATURDAY APR. 10. Couldn't wait to get a paper today to see how the oratorical contest came out at Appleton City, Wis. Monmouth College won first place. It said that Loy made a good showing. Page 155 THURSDAY APR. 15. y l Made C. on English test today. Bet Huntington nearly passed out. As for me, the shock is just too great. Think I'll keep up the good work. I'm going to give up the very next date and study. FRIDAY APR. 16. A . I must have beenvpretty far gone last' nite when I made that resolution. Accepted a bid to the Theta Kappa Nu dance without even thinking about it. Had an intellectual date. Guy himself. ' TUESDAY APR. 20. ' Boys'Glee Club gave their home concert. I could see that Cat's Catastrophe a thousand times. Went over with a crowd of the Dorm girls. Such a new and thrilling experience for me. SATURDAY APR. 24. Registered great surprise at the K. A. dance tonite when Walter Thompson asked me for a dance. Didn,t suppose I'd ever get a look in there. FRIDAY APR. 30. 'Nother dance. Sigma Nu's were responsible for this one. Went with Orville Kerr but never will again. He told me I had too much powder and rouge on. Wasn't that an awful thing for a fellow to say? I can never, never forgive him. MAY - MONDAY MAY 3. Q They told us today that Friday will be Mother's Day. They want all our mothers to come. I wrote Ma but she won't care to come. V ' WEDNESDAY MAY 5. A Gee she's coming. FRIDAY MAY 7. She's here. That darling of a Buck went to the station to meet her and poor innocent thing she thought that's a sure sign that we're ,,.,,.,,.... aw gee! Had a big time today chasing around with Ma and showing her to all the profs. Madame just fell in love with her. Wish she thought half as much of daughter. Ma was so surprised that I was'n't going to the Tri Delt dance tonite. Ma has lots to learn yet. ' QSUNDAY MAY 9. P Broke all rules and went to church-there,s a reason, Ma had never heard a pipe organ before. She left tonite. Daughter will follow soon after. FRIDAY MAY 14. A . Was sure I'd get a bid to the Zeta dance but I guess they're about as stuck up as the rest. WEDNESDAY MAY 19. Cut classes and went shopping. They say you need a lot of new duds for commencement week. Page 156 ks lg I1. it. iD :x U Id an lle DU. 'ul' mor Jig rne so Lrn I a Lck for 156 SUNDAY MAY 23. - i Went for ride this afternoon Cdon't get excitedj with Bill Chilton and he got to asking me how often I was going to write to him this summer. Am making arrangements to hire a private Sect. to take care of all my letters. Guess I'll have about 50 copies made of the same-one and just send 'em out. MONDAY MAY 24. - E 8:00 A. M. I have to hurry to get this copy out. The annual comes out today and I just can't wait to see myself in print. I must say I think Prexy's awfully sweet to take all this but I guess he knows a good thing when he sees it. Well-I sure am counting big on next week. They say we'll have a big time over here. Sunday afternoon we all go to Chapel to hear Dr. Nadal speechify and see every- body in their caps and gowns. That evening we'll all sit on the steps of Fairbanks and sing a while. That sounds alright. Mon. P. M. is the scholarship banquet. Haven't been invited yet, but guess they're kinda late getting the invitations out. Tues. A. M. is Senior Chapel. That afternoon we're going to dedicate buildings. Lots of visitors and speeches. Thrillsl! 'And in the evening I'm going to see the Seniors perform in Come out of the Kitchen. CWonder who I'll go with? The suspense is getting terriblej. Wed. morning the Seniors will get all graduated. Dr. Stafford will speak the last solemn words. And then Thurs. the exams will start. Just think after this, I'll have only 25 more spells of exams. I know I'll be so smart I won't have to take them the second semester of my Senior year. Well I must quit and get this in to Prexy. It's been a wonderful year and I just love everybody. Amen! t7OKES Harold Cover the telephonej-- What time are you expecting me? Gladys Cicilyj-'Tm not expecting you at all. A Harold- Then I'll surprise you. ' THIS WAS AFTER THE LOVER,S QUARREL ' I can never forgive you, Jelly cried. Last night you said that I was a lobsterf' But, my dear, Alice coyly replied, you must remember how crazy I am about lobster. V With a glad cry he folded her to his heart. Tell the janitor to put up notices that no book agents are to be admitted to the building, said the publisher. , But you have just advertised for agents to sell our new work, protested the secretary. p ' Of course. I want to try the applicants out. If a man could be stopped by a little thing like that, what good would he be to us? DOUBTFUL DEFINITION Mabel- Do you know what a quartet is? , . H Carl- Well, a quartet is where all four think the other three can t sing. Page 157 To ERR IS HUMAN Miss Nevacawt was a brilliantly flashing young member of the tender gender, but hard-boiled when she took a notion. The trouble was that the notions were extremely difficult to forecast. Perhaps she could not do that herself, rather they were 'not notions but responses to situations that never quiteiagreed with her- analogous to the physical responses and reactions to a liver-and-onion diet sent without warning into at self-respecting stomach. If young Mr. Slypshud didn't want to go to the movies when in her company she instituted a rebellion that made General Lee like unto a marionette. Now the reason for that was that she was a born manager. She had ability to spare, but she didn't know it. If she had known it she might have spared some of it. It's a cinch though she didn't spare anyone else. She' said what she thought without thinking, and she thought a plenty, saying more than she thought, sometimes-as a rule. There is no difficulty understanding that if you understand 'Miss Nevacawt, if you understand Miss Nevacawt, IF you do I say. P What was positively incomprehensible to Miss justrite was that Miss Neva- cawt could get away with so much, of course according to her own standards. Miss Justrite was strict with herself and stricter with others, that is she would have been if she could have been, although at times she was subconsciously jealous of Miss Nevacawt. Miss Justrite was often heard to iterate, If I'd do anything like that I'd be expelled and ostracised, if not sent to the isle of Helenaf, Mr. Septible Hart was a young man with a great future as far as present achievement might be measured. He was an optimist, he had faith in himself, sometimes and along certain lines, that is, if she was easy to look at, had style, and was lenient with him, why naturally he had faith. But if she reminded him of ancestors, there wasn't much faith. One day Miss Nevacawt happened to be scheduled to enter the building just as young Hart had similar designs. He didn't have his History lesson but he didn't think that was any reason for his not standing so Miss N. would have to hub him. It didn't require much effort or accurate aim Cnot that he didn,t possess eitherj for him to adjust his elbow so that his phalanges might inscribe a circle about Miss N.'s bicep, such as it was, and draw her north while she stood just south of him. He really wouldn't have minded if she had tweaked his cheek. The History hour, that stern referee, said Break, 'and break they did. He entered the History cell wishing that his dad was rich so he might have a Chrysler to show Miss N. a real time. However, that didn't pay the tailor bill, and the History prof. was the thorn in the flesh for the next hour, and it was just as easy to think Damn as it was to think of the date of Wat Tyler's Rebellion, maybe easier. During the hour Mr. S. wrote three notes and drew fourteen pictures, twelve of which were fairly good representations of women, bearing a striking resemblance to Miss N. Miss Justrite plumb plain and plain plumb land plumb means strait, which sounds like straight but means narrowj. If you donft believe me, ask Xantippe, and if you don't know who Xantippe is find out. She believed she disapproved of Miss N. because the latter was immodest, but the real reason was, Miss N. was more popular and just as bright. Page 158 Ofp4 of th yet. Cocl the l didn prob aci1 ente didn a wa of tl Sucl and categ Q ...... appe limit seasi sicki seasi Johr He I errec says the hast or w she ' hum Ewii NRI- UJW COHS to a: Page ra TC :y lt 't le 1s id re a -Y ss ar- ,s. fe of ie Tlt lf, ld of st ft n. TJ Llt of VY VY SI. he as he :re N. ch Je, of 'as '58 I insist that she wasn't, isn't fundamentally egoistic, but rather conscious of power. She really enjoyed talking over deep problems with the. teachers, some of them, while unconscious of the fact that the teacher knew she wasn't twenty-one yet. She knew it abstractly but wouldn't realize it for about fifteen years yet. Cocksureness of estimate is all right when it works, like the oil stock. - She knew the how and why of a great deal oflife, the only thing was that people, other people didn't realize itg their idea was that she thought that way only. She could solve problems best before getting to them. . Miss J. never did anything wrong She didn't lik h . e grapes, t ey were too - acid. She positively didn't see how the girls who danced would ever be able to enter the kingdom of propriety. They'd be sorry some day, if their consciences didn't get too impregnable. Well, they ought to know. And dates? oh my, such a waste of time, and there were very few young men of meritorius qualities. Some of them even imaginedthey could subsidize affections by means of a motor car. Such positive ridiculosity. f ' The best way to carry on a conversation with Miss J. was to respect her opinion and give her plenty of time to tell it. I'm not sure of course that I have given the categorical interpretation to 'respectf Perhaps I should say, Agree with thy, C ,...t......,...t,...,,..,...,,...,...... D quickly. The parentheses mean that a word ordinarily appearing thereisnit exactly in accord with the rites and usages of propriety. Now this paper is the limit, as the girl said, It's the tip end of the paralyzed limit. Yes, we agree on that point, so quit pointing. If your pride is hurt, get seasick. Josh Billings said, The best temporary cure for pride and affectation is sea- sickness. 1 No man puts on airs when he wants to Qdo what you do when you get seasickD . Really, we can only hope for the best. Hope is a great thing. Samuel Johnson said that a second marriage was the triumph of hope over experience. He might be right or otherwise. If he erred he is just human. If Miss Nevacawt erred that means that she is part human. Young Hart is quite human, and if he says that his instructors are inhuman, that meansionly that they are human IN the class room. Miss doesn't make many mistakes, but she makes some we hasten to say. We can't say she is perfect, We dare, not, because a perfect man or women is a perfect liar. She will get farther than the other two, simply because she works harder. Young I-Iart may go too far and have to reverse. To err is human, but to get caught or have to make good the error is awful. . ' Saturday. Ewing: Print this if you want to, but I'd rather you wouldn't use my name. Sign it HRUBYROOFH if you want to, but don't use my name. I haven't had much time to write anything much. So have compassion upon my humble effort, and tender consideration for my delay which is largely your fault. ' Fondly Thine, W. G. Ross. . ' P. S. I iust happen to think you have a rubyroof also, so if you don't want to asssume responsibility for it, sign it Arky. ' Page 159 jfOKES The oculist was examining Roy Johnson and had requested him to read the top line of a tcst card, the letters of which ran H PT RV D FH K. When some moments elapsed the specialist said: DO you mean to say you cannot read letters that size? , - Oh, I can see the letters all right, replied Roy, 'ibut Ican't pronounce Russian. MA HELD THE FLOOR ' What were your father's last words? V Father had no last words. Mother was with him tothe endff - MEDICINE NOT STRONG ENOUGH I ?7, I suppose, Mrs. Brown, you have given the medicine according to directions Well, doctah, I done my bes'. You said give Pete one o'.dese heah pills three times a day until gone, but I done run out O' pills yistiday, an' he ain't gone yit. ' MIXED DIRECTIONS First Freshmen Cputting up picturesj- I can't find a single pin, where do they all go to, any way? f - Second Freshman- It's hard to tell, because they're pointed' in one direction and headed in another. I Frenchman- Ou la, la, I enjoy ze shoe ball game so much l R ' Italian- You maka me laugh. Such a ignorance! Not shoeballffeetballf' MURDERED ENGLISH Wanted-Experienced nurse for a bottled baby. Wanted-An organist, and a boy to blow the same. I Wanted-To rent a room by a young man with a bay window. Widow in comfortable circumstances wishes to marry two sons. For Sale-A piano, the property of a musician with carved legs. Lost-A valuable cane by a gentlman with a gold head, little used. Wanted-By a respectable girl, her passage to New York. Willing to take care of children and a good sailor. Annual Sale now going on. Don't go elsewhere to be cheated-come here. An inscription painted on a board adorns a fence in the Ozarks: Notisg if any manls or woman's cow gets into these here oats, his or her tail will be cut off as the case may be. , . DECEIVING SYMPTOM . Are you a waiter? asked the near-sighted girl in the Commons. No, ma,am, was the indignant reply, -it's my sore toe that makes me walk so slowly. ' V ' Page 160 a 1 1 3 I7 .S t Y WH ke isg iut ilk 160 Page 161 OUR COMIC CATTT CATALOGUE Drury Profs. will painlessly execute the following courses next year, unless prevented by some Humane Society or other accident. These courses have been carefully selected by our departing'Seniors so that the remaining victims in school may partake of their past experience in wisely scheduling their next semester's work. I. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. y . 7-Piano. -Preparatory, intermittent and absent-minded. Takes lots of handiness at fingering and reading notes. I - 11-Violin. Ditto plus instruction in stroking and bowing rhythmically. 51-Voice. Takes your breath on a tour of the epiglottis and esophagus, etc. Liable to land the owner in Glee Club or other reformatory insitutioin. 399-Harmony. A delightful course in home management. Prerequisite: Foods I. II. SCHOOL OF THE BIBLE. 99-100-English Bible. Develops agility in taking dictation and returning it on tests. Good class in which to catch a minister. Prerequisite: six months of Sunday School attendance. 133 M-M-Child and Adolescent Psychology. An invaluable aid in disciplin- ing the freshmen' and other children. Meets occasionally. Prerequisite: a Baby or other infant for each student to study. . III. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS. Surveying. 44-General Surveying. Performed on the campus. Straight work. A good course in physical training for the student observer. Social Science. 1926-Immigration. For all new students in Drury. A moving course. 4396-International Relations, 'Studies of Irishmen, Sheiks, Red-Heads, Cave Men, and other foreigners in Drury. ' 9653-Economics. Good for brides. A study of labor, etc. Teaches women silence. I 9654-American Government. A course in outlining and outside reading. Good mental training. Popular with freshmen. Spanish. I-93-General Spanish. Develops conversational powers and love for tests. Meets always. Prerequisite: membership in a cooperative study group. Page 162 S 1 nl s if C. C. 713 of .Il- by rk. 'se. ids, hes ing. for sup. fe 162 French. 3-55-French Grammar, Drama, Novel, etc. A course in campus problems. Informal cussing and dis-cussing Cin Frenchl. Always cold in the room. Physics. U 42-Physics. Sound, light, magnetisn and other qualities of a successful personality. A mechanical study. Physical Eciucafion. . 99-Physical Training Cwomen's varietyl. Marching to four corners of gym and back again. Frolic recitals on campus in costume. Large audiences. Phiiosophy. A 100-Life Problems. A questionable course. How to charm your mate. Prerequisite: a romantic heart and soul. , Mathematics. V ' 2-Calculus. Practice in calculating the cost of dresses, the weather and the frequency of dates. An unlimited field of study. , ' 3M-Solid Geometry. A good, firm dependable subject. Guaranteed to produce hardening of the arteries and softening of solid Ciyoryj heads. Home Economics. , I 41-Home Decoration. An introduction to reading magazine adds. lnstructive for old maid school teachers. Requirement: ayear's subscription to House and Garden, and lots of furniture catalogue coupons. 90-Clothing I. A fine art course. How to spend money painlessly. Machine Work. Experience in cutting remarks. Hisfory. 22-Europe Since 1870. For the brave and dauntless. Allowance made for students' condition due to preceding lunch-hour exertions. Meets ten minutes after the tardy-bell. 28-Western Europe. A course in use of the liberary and capture of fast lectures and collection into volumes of notes. Not a snap course except when quizes are given. Prerequisite: a beaming countenance and capacity for asking questions. Q Geology. i , 75-General Geology. Hard, stiff subject. Popular teacher. Picnics on the rocks included in year's study. Expression. . 86-Platform Reading. Trains the memory, weakens the platform. Course is usually under-manned. Prerequisite, experience in reading the A B C's. Page 163 jfoKES Ask AND YE SHALL RECEIVE,, L The new minister in a Georgia church was delivering his first sermon. The minister's sermon was eloquent, and his prayer seeming to cover the whole category of human wants. After the services one of the deacons asked the negro janitor what he thought of the new minister. ' Don't you think he olfers up a good prayer, Joe? y Ah mos' suhtainly does, boss, why dat man axed de Lord fo' things dat de udder preacher didn't.even know he had. MIXED SENSES One ofthe advantages of living on Long Island is that on one side ofthe island you can SEE the SOUND and on the other HEAR the SEA SYMPATHETIC lst egg-I am tired of being in this hot water 2nd egg-Never mind. You'll get hardened to it. , . FOR BIBLE STUDENTS Ewing- Got any salt? Grocer- Got lots. Ewing- I didn't ask you if you've got lots. I asked you if you've got any of Lot's wife. NAMES Is NAMES Rass-Cohen's son is startin in business for himself. g Bury- Is he? Rass- No-Not Izzy! Ikey. - i QUESTION 1,256,974 '2Mamma, how much do people pay a pound for babies? ' Babies are not sold by the pound, dear. 'cThen why do they always weigh them as soon as they are born? RUDE Have you any dried peaches ? One, said the boss. My pretty stenographer has been with me thirty nine years. ' ' UNSUNG PHILANTHROPY ' And will you make a contribution toward the new parish hearse, Mrs. Hogan? Sure and I will not. I gave a dollar for the last one and niver had the chanst to use it oncet. Page 164 he -vfy EO1' de nd my rty Irs. ,nst Page 165 Do YOU REMEMBER Page 166 Page 167 DO YOU REMEMBER REMEMBER O UR FRIENDS STUDENTS-Remember that It is the following merchants, professional men and business' firms that have made possible this book by their Colonial Hotel Sigler Drug Co. Myer 8: Myer Drug Co. Piggly Wiggly Co. Sherwood Motor Co. Boston Beauty Shoppe Landers Lumber BL Cement Co. Reps Dry Goods Co. Y The Cash Dry Goods Co. Gardner Office Supply Co. Merchants Ice Sc Fuel Co. Killingsworth 8: Co. Lee Savage Painting Co. Candytorium I Ozark Trunk Factory Am Beauty Salon Martin Motor Co. Loose Wiles Biscuit Co. H. G. Miller Jewelry Co. Hardin Fruit Co. Radio Store The Kucker Studio Thomas Market Duncan Studio Woodruff Bldg. Billard Parlor H. Bc H. Billard Parlor Newark Shoe McGregor Motor Co. State Savings Trust Co. Turner Department Store Co. The Army Store Union National Bank Gurley Bootery Associated Insurance Agencies Whistle Bottling Co. New First National Bank McAtee Insurance Co. Cloverleaf Dairy Co. Sugar Creek Creamery Co. McDaniel National Bank Hotel Ozarks Ideal Baking Co. Colonial Beauty Shoppe' H. 8t B. Department Store Inc Central Shoe 8a Leather Co. Gateway Hotel Inland Printing Co. Grand Hotel Davis Candy Co. Blain Grocer Co. Springfield Ice 8c Refrigerating Co. financial assistance. Springfield Laundry Co. Patton Creamery Co. Levy Wolf Pierce Oil Co. The Peoples Bank Tracy Creamery - Nafziger Baking Co. Yellow Cab Co. M. 8: W. Motor Co. Middle West Millinery Co. Style Clothing Co. S. W. Bell Telephone Co. Lippman Baking Co. Cut Price Shoe Co. Springfield Grocery Co. Brownie Book Store Co. Martin Music Company Ed. V. Williams Clothing Co. Springfield Gas 8: Electric Co. Famous Furniture Co. Guaranty Savings 81 Loan Assn. Purity Oil Co. Springfield Creamery Co. Schulz Baking Co. Davidson's Cafeteria Thompson Racine Tire Co. A. R. Baldwin 81 Sons Hdw. Co. The New Classic Ben Lippman Printing Co. Widbin 8c Fox Paint Co. C. E. Denton Drug Co. The Heer Store Co. Walk-Over Shoe Co. D. C. Welch ' M. Netter Dry Goods Co. Rubenstein Store Co. F. A. Powell Shoe 8: Harness Co. Brownie Drug Co. Equitable Life Insurance Society Illinois Life Insurance Coq T. K. Gardner Lumber Co. Hooper 8: Cavin Millinery Morrison Clothing Co. Toombs Fay Sash Sc Door Co. Jared Bros. King Sign Co. Home Clothing Co. S. W. Motor Co. Fayman-Joseph Jewelry Co. Brunswick Billard Parlor Rose Clothing Co. Meyer Milling Co. Overland Knight Co. Carr Coal Co. Citizens Bank Herman Tailoring Co. Frank B. Smith Laundry Springfield Leader Hurlburt Photo Supply Co. Ford Brass Co. Springfield Furn. Co. Springfield Tobacco 8c Supply Co Half-a-Hill Tea House Marx Clothing 8: Shoe Co. Ship 8: Anchor Harry Cooper Supply Co. Kelly Coal Co. Electrical Equipment Co. Palace Drug Co. Long-King Furniture Co. Quinn Barry Tea 8: Coffee Co. G. D. Milligan Co. W. H. Jezzard 8: Sons Nathan Clothing Co. Lipscomb Grain 8: Seed Co. Hamilton Shoe Store Co. McGregor-Noe Hdw. Co. L. E. Lines Music Co. Industrial Loan 8: Investment Co Shockley Tire Co. Clas Meat Market C. W. Wilson Frank Foster Nettles 8: Nettles Bartlett Drug Co. G. S. Barnwell Reid 8: Huffman Building Sc Loan Co Kenneth McCann E. L. Payne B. L. Utt Furniture Co. Sylvia Berry Dr. J. C. Park Dr. Young Wilson 8c Hill Drug Co. Precott Laundry Co. Rathbone Hardware Co. Dr. Boswell J. 1. Richesin Sc Son Insurance Co E. M. Wilhoit Oil Co. Lloyds of Springfield Alma Lohmeyer Funeral Home lf. P. Burman Jewelry Co. Page 168 THE EDITOR SATS.- Seriously, editing a college annual is an awful job-also a thankless oneg but though it is a real responsibility and a real task-now that the last pages have gone to the printer-I look back over the year, and deem itareal privilege to have been able to act in this capacity. While reading this-the Sou'Wester of Progress-please bear in mind that We are all human, and that being human We are likely toimake mistakes-so, it is my earnest hope that the reader will be tolerant, realizing that it is easier to critize than to construct. I r I At this point it is both fitting and proper that I thank Pres. Nadal forhis friendly counsel and advice, also Prof. Libbey for his aid, Miss Huntington for her very helpful suggestions, and Dr. Cribbs for his generosity in aiding our photograph editor. . - ' The Editor Wishes also the acknowledge his debt of gratitude to the staff whose Willing cooperation made this book possible. I wish to express my apprecia- tion of the work of Mr. Porter Mitchell, who as Business Manager shouldered the financial responsibility of this annual. The work of the Associate Editor, Miss Helen Hull, deserves special praise, she Worked long and faithfully, and her sugges- tions and criticisms were invaluable. The Work of Miss Josephine Geyer as Art Editor deserves commendationg also the willingness to work displayed by Miss Elizabeth Anderson both in pursuing snap shots and in mounting pictures. Miss Marion Thompson, Associate Editor, deserves credit for the Vanity Fair section. The Athletic Editor, Mr. Wallace Cook, deserves praise, both for his athletic copy and for the spirit of helpfulness displayed throughout the year. The Literary Editors, Misses Mary Louise Coltrane, Mildred Riley and Mildred Roblee, deserve credit for the Literary portions of the book. They were industrious, conscientious, and untiring in their work. ' To everyone Who, in any Way, aided the staff in their efforts to publish an annual truly representative of Drury College-I extend my sincere thanks. -E. L. T. Page 169 q.. ,v b ,W , -1 1 ,,, . 1. E . f ...:.... E .. Q Mp: iisgfif-3 , : - 7 ,:., Q . Q ' k 2-.V .e 'BURGER TIJDBAIS r ' .. 1 ! N fx , i E. gc.: , ? 2 O :rj I ? 1 ' V Qu 5 h' A . .. i 6 , up -vr ,-5' in - x I , ' '5 'A- xi , 5 .... , x 1 BUILD D11s'r1rNcTnVEoX1351R BOOKS RDEAS Mez' War dflfllldf 12606 Ma effigy: are Mf- rcszzkwazkzsfakzizfMoz-.yWz'f5rfa1za' fyoafzbvzoepg We 000661142-' afzafa'a16Q0 ideas zfz!q'a.sy7z1fy'afza'cfy'aV' zf1!6fzZc aWzz!.fQoz9a0Jci9 2vz Zlfdily our dllfllld QXFEMENCE MASTER-ClQ1FTSMANSHIl'dND THE PERSONAL COOFEMTION IN A BUKGEKCONTKACT do fzof ada' fo Men r ha .6 filo do dddmdfcrzafl I0 our f f WFIYG msffvr IDEAS . isis: 13. 6 -g fg'-.-5.-E BURGER E GRAVING CO. Bosfon 30193 Afizzsas gig? wx . 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