Drury University - Souwester Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 191 of the 1929 volume:

L l I Y is F H E 5 5 H -f,.:x,:-u 1525 Snukuvztvr X 9nu'w1e5i1er 1 H 2 EI Robert Mitchell Editor Charles Farrington Business Manager Photographs Kucker Studio Springfield, Missouri Engraving ' Burger-Baird Engraving Co Kansas City, Missouri Printing Elkins-Swyers Co. Springfield, Missouri f f QKIQR X Gy' WNQS G29 E112 1529 Snukuezatvr nf Evuelatiunz lguhlisheh bg 51112 ,Uuninr 0112155 nf Brurg Qlnllegv Springfielh, illlliaaznuri 845617653 ix N 9+ Cifydl gi? Ql61'61s, JFLTT Effnrmunrh This hook can hui reveal the passing of another year at Drury. But you whose frienclships anal young ainhitions are growing here will some a'ay take it from aniong your souvenirs anal go reinmnhering. Then it is fhaf, linked with your ineinories, the Sou'wesfer of 1929 will heeonfie sacred. Behiraiinn To the Foimelers, whose great faith aizel love for eclzieatioiz hegan Drury College, azzrl to the heizefaetors, whose generosity aizfl helief in youth strength- eizea' aaa' heazztifiecl the work so izohly hegzm, We gratefully dedicate this hook. ay- 'wa elk W' .7 f .11 : .5 X ?L., X-J 13 F Nw WS M1 f .-V lf. ' Fw-1 a.. . NX 0 1 Do they not still linger near Who have once brought laughter here? Brurg Glnllvge Glampuz ,gum TEE ffl as f xg ,-.., Burnbam Hall was erected in 1909 in memory of Mr. I. K. Burnba-rn of Kansas City. In the erection of this building greater lecture and laboratory room was provided. It was to make room for Burnbam Hall that tbeold West Academy building of six rooms, constructed in 1873, and balding tbe bonor of being tbe first educa- tional building of Drury College bad to be razed. 01.3, ,Mex .J JF l L, Tl' ' KEY 0 J lg ?,,5,j , .og C J Gia ' W P - , -as , X ' :Q ,T 'ii Clara Thomlbsoiz Hall of Music was the gift of Mrs. Louise Groesheck-Wallace as a memorial to her daughter, Clara Wallace Thompson. The Hall of Music was erected in 19254: thus giving the music school a modern conserva- tory in which to work. The small frame building which now stands at the south end of the camjms was formerly used as a music co11servatory. li gl Y WK' I ll kiwi? Q -Z' ' A, ....- ? fin aww: i ' i z 'IQ : ?hx 5. 2- ' 1 1 . la 'L' 1 f' 1- -'- W' H- E ' ....,- 1 9 s Lu a E if gif - sig . . ,H Wallace Hall was the gift of Mrs. Louise Groesback Wallace, as a memorial to ber husband, Washington Irving Wallace. Wallace Hall, erected in 1925, is a new dormi- tory for women. McCnllagla Cottage server! as the only girls' dorvnitory from 1894 until the erection of Wallace Hall in 1925. V R 1 . f' QQ? fi PHTn1.RFw'5'- - Pl..iv,Viw1 f- Q-xiV:..,, -. zgfflf N f G, ,gs ,W , wvq its -EP ' ne w -'1 ' jL.f- 1'- rr-'fy -fs Fairbanks Hall, now tbe oldest building in use on the campus of Drury College was erected in 1879 as a gift of Mr. Cbarles Fairbanks of Tunbridge Wells, England, as a memorial to bis son, Walter. From tbe time of its erec- tion in 1879, Fairbanks Hall served as a bome for the women until 1894. In tbis year McCullagb Cottage was erected as a memorial of Dr. Fuller, the tbird president of Drury, and Fairbanks Hall became tbe men's dormitory, a capacity in wbicb it still serves. f 1 5 gay, ,ff 2 ' :af 'fi ' -'gm , ,Q-14? : v 1, 'rf-7:42 'T ff 4 ,, ,,,, MW 4211: nv. .40 ,A ,Q , wiv 1 ar hr av, IJ 1 lil? THE FACULTY , d X-- .n -aj? We .f A -1 ' D XX X c Sotiwester 'Y fc 'f' 'f' H N ff 5 N, PRESIDENTS MESSAGE Drury College sends its roots deep into the pastg a past rich in sacrifice, devotion and service. Drury owes an immeasurable debt to the men and women who have created this past. We are standing on the shoulders of those who have preceded us. We are able to build only because they have already builded. The Drury of today is possible only because of the Drury of yesterday. The invisible presence of this cloud of witnesses daily heartens us for the task before us. We are inspired by their visiong we are strengthened by their courageg we are humbled by their consecration. Their loyalty girds us with faith and bids us seek to project and render permanent the great enterprise they have so nobly conceived and so bravely carried on. To these men and women, creators of our rich heritage, let us confess our gratitude by pledging renewed devotion to the unfinished work of their hands. To all the makers of Drury, let us acknowledge the debt we can never pay and rededicate ourselves to the achievement of their hopes and the fulfillment of their dreams. Faithfully, THOMAS WILLIAM NADAL. Page Tzuezzfy A:-'Xxf Q A img I A- 'Pl ff ff ' U Sou wesrer 'J ' ' X wx I w M W M xx lx .. xt, yu ug .Al N U H KN N. w 'm N N THOMAS WILLIAM NADAL A.M., M.PD., PH.D., LL,D. Presidmf of the College ': Y In C w ff H 1929 wwf 5 , X dj Cf , . f-QI' X Page Twenly-ozzf' J I X 1551 ji. m .N N A -fi? I ,Y A , Sou wearer .A ' i J f' BIOGRAPHY OF DR. CLARK DR. SERENO BURTON CLARK came to Drury in 1925 as Professor of Classics. As a friend and scholar Dr. Clark soon won his Way into the hearts of all with whom he came in contact. As a teacher he excelled. Graduating and receiving an A.B. degree from the University of Michigan, B.Pd. and M.Pd degrees from Michigan State Normal, and a Ph.D. degree from Harvard, and traveling extensively through Italy and Greece gave to this loved teacher a culture that few obtain. His interest in every student and in the activities of the college combined with a spirit of calmness and true friendship gave him the confidence of the entire Collegeg thus we pause in memory of this great teacher and friend Whose name and deeds linger on in the hearts of his friends and pupils. -n 'r Q. 1 4 4 11 25? f diff? 1929 P rqz' Twevziy-i1u0 X. - We - A o , v i' ' .A I ' fff ,ff U Sou wester J X l ll i 15: lx lil l ,RN M T4 l u lgxi lx, 'm IN DR. SERENO BURTON CLARK l -A He Went down As when a lorclly cedar, green with boughs, Goes clown with a great shout upon the hills, liix And leaves a lonesome place against the sky. Nfl -Edwin Markham. N Is E' l ll ml C N1 ,' 'ki' 'ixi Page Twenty-flaw-ee A E, .E 677759 -if E, , , nam! XX ' f'5f' Sodwester 3322 1 cl! ,E hx 17 Fr 1 . ' 1 1' lr. 11' My 1f X 1 , . 1 JOHN N. BENNETT, A.M., LL.D. Dean of flee College 1 X '1 1 11 1 . Q1 Hgh 551 'N ' r 1 1 1 1 1 1 mix X' U 1 111 ,V 1 :V 1 RUTH E. REED, A.M. 1 Dcvzn of Wfonzcn 1 51 1 111 if 1151 4 L 1 1 1,1 K U C 1 , JM? 1929 X?i Pnxgc T1L1c'11z'y-fam XE: v Arr: Ei: 1 E L S 7759 QJLQE -ff P , jf X. x X N. ou wastes ,X in fm W X135 lg .Et 1 1. 1 E R i Y xxx 1 1 N BENJAMIN F. FINKEL, A.M.,Ph.D.,LL.D. LEXVIS E. MEADOR, A.M. Professor of Mczfbcfzfulfirs :md Physics Professor of Economics it X -w VE EM . 1 P I ,, xg , 2 N , N I i ix 5 5 Y E Q N 5 M ' V N151 T. STANLEY SKINNER, MUs.B. ROLAND NEAL, A-M-3 PHD- Dean of the Colaservazfory of Music P1'0fC'SS01' Of ChfmlS1f1'j' HL C 353i QfWMQQm9iQww3 .affx F X V Page T1lQcf1zty-flu? 1 1 1 1 1 We o 5 r E ,1 1 1 1, I .G 1l Q 5 X. ,X ff, - -fxaffsi 'vi1f-T .- f 4 1 ff, 1 lf Q lg WW' W fel W1 sl 111111 15! l ' Ml, U? ix ffl ffl Y 1,3 fl Alf T 5 '1 MH, pf V' 1. 1 ki. ,J f 1 I 1 ll! ' lxxxx if 11 - 1 1 JAMES E- CRIBBS, M-S-1 PHD- CARL B. SWIFT, B.D., D.D. 1 P 0ff'550 Of Bi0l083' Dean of the School of Bible MR l 1 1 If W1 f 1 1 1, ,Al N iff l 1' lx 15 fl l H l ,ff Rx, X 1 1 ,fl f E 3 'A l Xl! lx HQ WNQ W1 fl 1X fe W JAMES E. Cox, A.M., LITT.D. MARY M. CHOISEL K Professor of English Professor of Voice QD Xxx J XXI ,Q , f , W X R Page Twenty-six g , E fipj C739 'iff ,, X 1 Q ? 1 'x A 1 L G .x R hw N ' R fe www wagner Rfb ' L ,- .N My NX W' 'L ' W 1 V lam V ,H V Ek q F 3 1 gf, L V, xmi I F l H L Vx I I - W! ,W 'E X. if a W Q 1 e L WILLIAM A-. DA'GGETT, A.M. ARTHUR A. WALD, PHD' 3 Lfbffmffff Professor of Modern Languave 1 ,cf 0 km +7 LL 5 I 1 5 , L ALI ful B' L I 'W 'lx ff xf! 1 Y L mx ,fp ww Y ale f Sm 7 x ALBERT L. WEISER, A.B. DONALD S. LIBBEY, A.M. kfd- Professor of Physical Education Professor of Geology WX , Y' Q 9 I V Page Twenty-seven ' L' P H ja xq f rf- ' - ' fffixt' Wq-Zia fZ'! X- X ,B ffl KQ it ,Z fb gf Mfg V1 f f ff ff f fl it 1 is , yf GLENN H. BENTON, A.M. Assoeiate Professor of History xl' f 1 f I I ff f f 1 ,fl fi J I, af f fi 'A PM N LILLIAN B. ROTH, LIC. Es L. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages fo' W is X X .il if ,Q s ,L xvgkgjgi ,ff ,gf ' OSU WQSIKQF' T D RUTH GODXVIN, A.M. Assoriate Professor of Home Economics MARIE B. LIBBEY, A.B., MUs.B. Assistant Professor of Piano 2 U w' 'ix 5 Page Twenty-eight A .X I Q ,, r IW T? Nlqixfgwkblf A fgl-xqif, uii- ffxT'x :Jr KX 1 Eff ,WH OWX, f U Umm Ufesszier U? Xt -Q , fx A 1 1 V 1 ' Hi 1. X -- I jf x ,J 4, V . 4 it '1 1f xx. V 1 in 17 if 'Qx ix' ff , . 'X f , 1' ix. ZA W ,ff 1, gi 95. If 1 H I W , P CLARENCE P. HOTSON, A.M. WILME11 N. T1-roMPsoN, B.S., A.B. 3 Assisfanz' Professor of English I 77Sfl'1LCfO1' in Maibemafics li px 1 - HY' f l if ' 1 , fx fw ' xx 11' 1 N '1 if X- if I I N ix 1 X W y 4, ' 1 TN: 11' N ,7 1 ,, N J, I M QW fi I N . N Q 5. -1 3 5 Q, 5 5 W 3 2 N rn X W Q 'v X if 9 X M E rw NCD 54 f-'NN S 3? sk 5, 1 2 S 1 'li' r ' 1M E- 5 53 :U rf S F' Cf H 1 Q fi E 2 Q: W 1 1 ,QQ J xg ,Q L , ygx Page Twenty-1zi1ze ff 1 jf I W J, w M' THQ X14 -if-SEVD Q Q . Qgia' f? com wesfer E f Ki o NX ju- 11 Jn N ff? fy X ff nf A N! T ,f N ff ff EDWIN W' PETERS . MARTHA P. JAYN'E, A.M. . Dzrecior of Pby. Edncatzon for Wo1nen N I7'lSf1 lLCf01' 111 Brass KN 14' ' rw ' E if Af X jf fi' V5 V A ,I X! yy ff L, , Dil OSCAR E. LICHLITER, A.B EFFIE L. SHERIDAN If Q4 Secretary of the College Institution Manager K 9 f x C H Page Thirty L 'Qx - ,1 gh ,e L, -- ff Pl Souswester if if -KL 1 ,L I N, N5 K l gk QLII. .J W 2' 'N 4 I, 'N I7 sf, l is 'N I , fl N' If' l f ' N, u 'rin J -I I I I ff, I , I JOE COMBS, A.B. ELISA VELASQUEZ, Bach. en Humanidacles I, ,I Assistant in Biology ana' Education Assistant in Spanish It ff' T, V . . M ,L FACULTY--Continueil iq. 1- -I If I ' WILLIAM KRAUPNER, PH,D., Professor in Piano jf JOHN BROWNING SAPP, MUs.B., Instructor in Violin Ni, 'f . . ' ALICE LAMOILLE TPIRASHER, B.S., Instructor in English GEORGE B. DRAKE, A.M., B.D., Lecturer on Religious Education ' W5 JOHN DANIEL HULL, JR., A.M., Lecturer in Education ' K gi' ARNOLD M. SMALL, A.B., Instructor in Violin X LOUISE CLARK, A.B., Instructor in Latin EVA L. MOAD, Assistant in Public Speaking PJ AMY D. MILLER, Assistant in Art 'UN 7 SIMONE M. VERDUN, B. as L., Assistant in French ' GRACE AIDA SMALL, Instructor in Public School Music J, gf yi, ' lA A5 if N I U A C ,AZ ff 1929 D PagZX - nm- Tix ' - ' F We J 'ff ' ff ff A TX T Souwester I-'GER ' THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES THOMAS WILLIAM NADAL, exofjicio - GEORGE W. NONEMAGHER CHARLES E. HARWOOD ORANGE J. HILL - ARTHUR M. MARTY - ALFRED H. MANSP'1ELD HARRY COOPER - - BERT S. LEE - - HENRY M. BEARDSLEY EDWARD V. WILLIAMS RUSSELL H. STAFFORD JAMES H. HEDGES - GEORGE W. MELCHER ALFRED R. BALDXVIN JOHN T. STURGIS CHARLES G. MARTIN WILLIAM W. WOODS ALICE L. THRASI-IER JAY T. STOCKING LEROY L. LICHLITER - HARRY M. PFLAGEK - FREDERICK E. WOODRUFF CLARENCE REIDENBACPI MARION C. EARLY - WILLIAM G. SWINNEY RKEAA A Page Thirty-two 1929 1930 1931 I932 Presirlelzt - Springfield Upland, California - Kansas City - Kansas City Saint Louis Springfield - Springfield - Kansas City - Springield Boston, Massachusetts - Springfield - Kansas City Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Saint Louis - Kansas City - Saint Louis - Saint Louis Holyoke, Massachusetts - Saint Louis - Springfield 1929 TT TT-:ESE , XX -XX S . A ,S 'THQ Zz- :tl -, - f-X 7 9 ' Sou wesfer FORMER PRESIDENTS :I NATHAN J. MORRISON - - :PFRANCIS T. INGALLS - - CHARLES D. ADAMS, Acting President EDXVARD M. SHEPARD, Acting President HOMER T. FULLER J. EDWARD KIRBYE - - - JOSEPH H. GEORGE JAMES G. MOMURTRY, JAMES G. MOMURTRY Acting President igF?EE3:e1 L,13 12 C 121' 1. Y f,-, 1873-87 1887-92 1397-'93 '94 1893 1894435 1905-O7 T3 I4 16 1907- 1913- 1914- OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION President, THOMAS W. NADAL. Dean, JOHN N. BENNETT. Dean of Women, RUTH E. REED. Dean of the Conservatory of Music, T. STANLEY SKINNER. Dean of the School of the Bible, CARL B. SXVIFT. Curator of the Biological Museum, JAMES E. CRIBBS. Curator of the Geological Museum, DONALD S. LIBBEY. Registrar, ALIcE L. THRASHER. Secretary, OSCAR E. LICHLITER. Librarian, WILLIAM A. DAGGETT. Secretary to the President, PAULINE D. MOCANDLESS. Institution Manager, McCul1agh Cottage and Wallace I-Iall, EFFIE LAMAR SHERIDAN. 3 A lil 57 ?v.x' 'pil J v--L Page Thirty-three 57750 'ODE in Sou'wesTer ii?-?3'?Sv WC STUDENT ASSISTANTS ENGLISH Ruth Draper Catherine Nicholson Elizabeth Taylor Byron Morton Ralph Phillips Elizabeth Galt Colleen Kenney Lewis Sigler Christiana Garton Maxine Player Helen Grace Brown Lawton Burrows Elenora Boyd Marthell Burman Virginia Dyer Ben Atwood HISTORY AND ECONOMICS Frank Dow Lyman Logan Marjorie Gibson ROMANCE LANGUAGES Robert Fowler HOME ECONOMICS CHEMISTRY Annabell Kerr Helen Coffman Francis Sewell A BIOLOGY Irma Breshears Joe Siceluff GEOLOGY Edward Clark , Ben Gum Albert Long EDUCATION .Mary O'Neill PHYSICS Bruce James BIBLE Margaret Wilcox MUSIC James Robertson W PHYSICAL EDUCATION Sela Atkinson Tom Talbot B SJ S '929 SENIGRS le , gre- ess Wg - lggf 'f E 421 ff ff 'ic is ' i Souwesfer ' 5 ,f N 1 u ill MARJORIE BENSON, A.B. Springield, Mo. ' Delta Delta Delta, Skiif, Glee Club, A, Classical Club, Y. W. C. A. 4, if 'ft WALTER TRENT, B.S. SpringEeld,Mo. . H Drury Chemical Association, B. U. G. S., Y. M. C. A. ,N It if -x N. I 'l ,, EDWARD CLARK, B.S. Springfield, Mo. , ff' Rock Hounds, Seven Sages, lil, i Drury Chemical Association. FLOSSIE BASSETT, A.B. ' Springield, Mo. 4. V.-Pres. Y. W. c. A., Student '15, ffl Fellowship, A-o-Ki-Ye Leader. Yu 1. 'I 'ix- ef N-I JAMES BECKER, A.B. Wishart,Mo. 1 l' X' ' Kb. V' RALPH KAUFMAN, B.S. Spr1ngiield,Mo. tl ll Rock Hounds, Treasurer '18, '29, ' ' Glee Club. ,D ly ,, . Y nf Nl lf 2, ADELAIDE HINES, A.B. Carbondale,lll. 'lgey f Delta Delta Delta, X-I ' Forensic Association. I, OBERT Co P. B.S. joplin,M e Al Association. 'QQ F' ' -vu, Q.. ff X I w f 5 mtuug lf ' 9 6 l . V, . ff' ' ll i 7 EDWARD MCKINLEY, A.B. Springfield, Mo. X' Y. M. C. A., D Club, I Track '26, '27, '28, 'z9. l ,ffl JAMES KATO, A.B. Japan TIE. Y. M. C. A., XS! -l X t Cosmopolitan Club. , ft 1 x . -ff 'Xl 1 li l 1 g U 0 t I L l929 fC x QE, V . t J Page Thirty-six .. -v E ft-3 7 vb-427- Sou wesrer R x ,-,Aix Dix' ' ' -DEX M Z i17L iff' ' . JD , l X i R. 'l I, 55 GLYNDON GARNER, A.B. Springiield,Mo. 'R' Theta Kappa Nu, Band '27, '28, '29, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Student Senate '28, W Orchestra '27, '28, 'z9. lfix ,. yl PAUL PHILLIPS, B.S. Plad, Mo. Delta Gamma Chi, B. U. G. S., Track '26, '27, '28, '29, D Club, Drury Chemical Association. lik N. l HESTER ADAMS, A.B. Springfield,Mo. 23, XM NED WHITE, A.B. Springfield, Mo. - Delta Gamma Chi, Classical Club, , Student Fellowship, Band, 4, Sou'wester Staff '28, B. U. G. S., 'ZX Drury Chemical Association, Y. M. C. A. Xl 4. BEN GUM, B.S. Alton, Mo. iq. Sigma Nu, Rock Hounds, ' Seven Sages '28, '29, Q Drury Chemical Association. . M, ROWLAND MUSSMAN, A.B. Cole Camp, Mo. will Delta Gamma Chi, Student Senate '27, '28, 1 ' Senior Class President '28, ,29, Drury Chemical Association. ' 4.5 is -I HELEN MALIN, A.B. St. john, Kan. T Pi Beta Phi, Glee Club, Mirror Board '29, WJ' Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Student Fellowship, .5 House Council '26. JACK JONES, A.B. Walnut Grove, Mo. Sigma Nu, Glee Club, Band. 1 V J 4 ADRAIN MORRISON, A.B. Springfield, Mo. 2 Theta Kappa Nu. HELEN GRACE BRQWN, B.S. Stockton, Mo. Zeta Tau Alpha, Student Assistant, ii. President House Council, Panhellenic. ll' .W l ll We C w, Q56 J- If x . L '-'- '-'- 'sl JLSZJU Page Thirty-seven ks ,C ss . Tie A-, A s. A -- fix' T' fffxf T Sotfwester fees ' l + F u MARGARET BACKLUND, A.B. Springiie1d,Mo. Y. W. C. A. FLOSSIE JONES, A.B. Springfield, Mo. . Skiff, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, A-O-Ki-Ya Leadership, Classical Club President '28, w Student Fellowship, Women's League President '28, '29. WILLTS A. JONES, B.S. Springfield, Mo. Drury Chemical Association, B. U. G. S. PAUL HIGHFILL, A.B. ' Marshfield, Mo. Theta Kappa Nu, Drury Chemical Association, V.-President Junior Class, '28, Baseball, '26. JOHN FOGARTY, A.B. Springiield,Mo. Kappa Alpha, Pi Gamma Mu. MAXINE PLAYER, B.S. Springfield,Mo. Tau Kappa Gamma, Panhellenic, Student Assistant '27, '28, 'z9. Ross RATHBONE, A.B. Springield, Mo. Kappa Alpha. HELEN COFFMAN, B.S., Springfield, Mo. Student Assistant, '27, 'z8. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Secretary '28, Freshman Tenth. EUNICE PETERS, B.S. SpringHeld,Mo. Tau Kappa Gamma, Y. W. C. A., Panhellenic, Classical Club, Student Assistant. RUTH DRAPER, A.B. Springfield, Mo. Zeta Tau Alpha, Sigma Tau Delta, Sou'wester Staff '28, Mirror Staff, Student Assistant. 5 Y fzt 07 l -ka Page Thirty-eight 1 w Xt, Y N: X N as . N N Nu Ti- I xx x .s N I x x vAx N x l .Ah If C .AJ 4fXf L 2-X F- We ' i' ' Z, ff' f A Sou westw- x 1 f N 1 Lois WILK5, A.B. Springfield, Mo. Pi Beta Phi, Skiif, Sigma Tau Delta, Business Manager Mirror, Sou'wester Staff '18, Cosmopolitan Club, Student Assistant. GEORGE BLACKWELL, A.B. Monett, Mo. Sigma Nu, Football 'z8. MARY O'NEILL, B.S. Springfield,Mo. Skiff, Tau Kappa Gamma, Drury Chemical Association, Y. W. C. A., Student Assistant. ROBERT FOWLER, A.B. Springfield, Mo. Pi Gamma Mu, President Forensic Association, President Glee Club, Beta Mu Alpha, Cosmopolitan Club. LESLIE THOMPSON, A.B. Springfield, Mo. Delta Gamma Chi, Student Fellowship. SANFORD SANoERs, A.B. Springfield, Mo. Kappa Alpha. Lucius JONES, A.B. Springfield, Mo. Zeta Tau Alpha, Glee Club. Panhellenic ,27, '18, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Art Club. PERCY EBERT, B.S. Joplin, Mo. Delta Gamma Chi, Football '27, '18, Seven Sages '17, D Club. CARL WEST, A.B. Springfield, Mo. Theta Kappa Nu, Student Senate, '26, Basketball '26, '17, '18, D Club. ROSALIE LINDSEY, A.B. Hartshorne, Okla. Delta Delta Delta, Sigma Tau Delta, Editor Drury Mirror, Student Assistant, Student Senate '28, '19, Sou'wester Staff, Classical Club. f j 1929 pix, , Rik-V Ye Page Thirty-nine 4' ET-+i A to 2 fa 'THQ 2 -1 Souwester a'-- A ' COLLEEN KENNY, A.B. Little Rock, Ark. Pi Beta Phi, Skiff, Pi Gamma Mu, Cosmopolitan Club, Sou'westet Staff '28, Student Senate, Student Assistant. BRUCE JAMES, B.S. Springield, Mo. Kappa Alpha, Student Assistant. HELEN WIEMER, A.B., Joplin, Mo. Delta Delta Delta, Skif, Y. W. C. A., Student Senate ,27, '28, Sou'wester Staff, '28, Homecoming Queen '28, Glee Club. KENNETH CASE, B.S. Marshfield, Mo. Theta Kappa Nu, Rock Hounds, Band. MAXINE GAMBLE, A.B. Marionville, Mo. Pi Beta Phi, Glee Club, W. A. A., Mendelssohn Club. LYMAN LOGAN, A.B. Hurley, Mo. Kappa Alpha, Seven Sages, Pi Gamma Mu, Student Senate ,27, '28, Student Assistant. Doaorl-iv RATHBONE, A.B. Springfield, Mo. Delta Delta Delta, Skiif, Y. W. C. A., ' Glee Club. ROY KNOX, A.B. Springfield, Mo. Theta Kappa Nu, Student Body President, '29, Editor Sou'wester '28, Student Senate '27, '28, Class President '26, '27, Cosmopolitan Club. JOHN GRAF, A.B. Springfield, Mo. Kappa Alpha, Pi Gamma Mu, Band. Beta Mu Alpha, Orchestra. ' IRMA BRESHEARS, A.B. Springfield, Mo. Student Assistant, President Y. W. C. A., Tau Kappa Gamma, Skiff, Band. E455 'ft jfffl 1929 Puge Forty fax We 5 ,assi Rx p is Q2 , Vg-ij?-25. 5, ff- - U Sou wester t D ' TN .1 N ff! cy, HAROLD TANNER, A.B. Detroit, Mich ' Theta Kappa Nu. W 4 'ly CATHERINE BURMAN, A.B. Springfield,Mo. 'H Pi Beta Phi. 15' fix, RUSSELL ROBERSON, A.B. Springfield, Mo Theta Kappa Nu, Basketball '27, '28, '29, Sou'wester Staif '28, V.-President Class '29. MILDRED MERRITT, A.B. Springlield, Mo Pi Beta Phi, Y. W. C. A., Panhellenic, I, Sou'wester Staff '28, Classical Club. '32, -I ':I :QW LOUREN DAVIDSON, A.B. SpringI'ield,Mo Theta Kappa Nu, Football '25, '26, '27, Track '26, '27, '28, '29, D Club. ll DOROTHY DUNCAN, A.B. Iberia, Mo Kg, Tau Kappa Gamma, Y. W. C. A. gi IEW is RALIII-I PHILLIPS, A.B. Aurora, Mo Theta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau Delta, Seven Sages, Classicfa-l Club, ' Cosmopolitan Club. 'ity Il ALBERT LONG, B.S. Chanute, Kan. Seven Sages, '27, '18, '29. Presidentlkock Hounds, '29, Sou'wester Staff '28, I MAMIE ANDERSON, B.S. Spring6e1d,Mo Q Rock Hounds, Women's Athletic Association. EDWARD MCKINLEY, A.B. Springfield,Mo 3 X Y. M. C. A., D Club, Q, Track '26, '27, '28, '29, ' W 2 ll Il l C K:-W 'A'-353 !bf ' 'i J Ng-Qfgjx 'f jffw, 1929 4 C ee. Page Forty-one ' . We if xiii fx 1 ik 1 ff 1 Wi X11 2, f1 41 X, I 1 f, f A ' l 1 1 1 V1 I 1 11 1 ll Page Fw Ly-Iwo ffxmrjdouwesfer i --A Q MY BOOKS Sadly as some old medieval knight Gazed at the arms he could no longer wield, The sword two-handed and the shining shield Suspended in the hall, and in full sight, While secret longings for the lost delight Of tourney or adventure in the field Came over him, and tears but half concealed Trembled and fell upon his beard of white, So I behold these books upon their shelf, My ornaments and arms of other daysg Not wholly useless, though no longer used, For they remind me of my other self, Younger and stronger, and the pleasant ways In which I Walked, now clouded and confused. -Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. 1929 JUNIQRS '73 9 ,, f A X H-i f-X F . -1 E? 5- fig 9 Souwesrer -if 2 Xa .x 'l N X. X V V Fe ll, lg lik BIOGRAPHY OF JORGIA LIEPMAN xx Jorgia Adean Liepman was born in Springfield, Missouri, on August 'xii 11, 1908. In May, 1926, Jorgia graduated from Greenwood High School, having first graduated from the Greenwood Grade School. While in high school, as later in college, she was an outstanding student and i friend. She was initiated into the Lambda Alpha Lambda sorority while l in high school and took part in other school activities. After graduating from Greenwood and in the fall of 1926 Jorgia 'Ii entered Drury, and took up the study of music, of which she was very 'l fond. In February, 1927, she was initiated into the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. 1 Jorgia was, indeed, loved by all who knew her. Her character and kilt, her frankness, her great sense of humor and love for others, always ready to help and sacrifice, combined with a happy-go-lucky spirit, made Jorgia N very dear to Drury College and all who knew her. Thus we pause in 'Sgt' memory of Jorgia Adean Liepman, who budded on earth to bloom in ll heaven. - ll, if, l if lj! 'l r ll If M C lu S5325-X' 77 MMR 1929 Page Forty-four ' 1 r ff lx 4 V one 23:1 lx? 5ou'weSter iii 5 '57 'jr .Xi lx Y In ,xx , . Y ilu Hllnmnriam l 1. , - In K l I 'IX Q 'x 'Q .lp 1 l JORGIA ADEAN LIEPMAN A What is lovely never dies, X But passes into other loxleliness, Star-dust, or sea-foam, flower 'or winged air r -T. B. Aldrich Sim llfx l K JL l Page F arty- five S K N F We . , ,, X, -S-U Souwester 9 ffxx--XS k- fx l Q l ,f 4: ff f- l P , W, K Il l M ROY JONES Everton, Mo. Cbemiswy ll ity . ,N LAWTON BURROWS Monett, Mo. Cbemixlry I Q, 'w M,xun1N12 FusoN Mansield, Mo. Q English LINDSEY KIMBERLING Springield, Mo. lt, Economics xii w. ,tx ,xii ARTHUR BLUME Springfield, Mo. Biology ll, nqzl ANNABEL KERR Crane, Mo. Home Erofwmics 4 B .QM AARON GRIFFEY Sedalia, Mo. 1 Effllmfiolz '12- -I NEIL GARLOCK Joplin, Mo. Chemistry 13 .QM N LOLA BLANCHE WILKERSON Neosho, Mo. X Music HX y BYRON MORTON Springfield, Mo. Mx 1 X' 1 English ' l A if , n I 4 . C i , ri ,T Q Y Tk 4 Q J C324 , ,, i929 ,xv xx Page Forty-six X- XXI xx -K -1 FY, 1 -T 'Z fi! fi' 'I 'EXE bouwester 'df X IDA FdR5TER i Beloit, Kan. ' English FERN BARTON A Iberia, Mo. English Luau.: WEEKS Springfield, Mo. H uma Economics GEORGE HELTZELL Iberia, Erlnculiorz MADGE Gmsscocx Miller Home Eronamics EDITH SHORT Iberia Music 'HAROLD GARNsEY ' Aurora Economics LELA SHORT Iberia Education LAWRENCE VAUGHAN ' Springield, Economics WALTER MOORE Marionville Bible I E I il if E-L E' I N Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. Mo. I 1929 fa Page Forty-swen - fi - X -4- tif img -ff M ,QQ jg, ff' --, -X: Li- - rf: 75 1 1 1 w T Ty. IQ? Sou wester f . N R r L 'M IV . CT' L: KENNETH KIMBALL Spring1'ie1dQMo. fy Economics ly if XY ROBERTA BRIGGS Deepwatef, Mo. I Home Economics I 27 If WALTER TUPPER Springfield, Mo. vzfg, f Biolo V R 8 r . I f . T .L - Mew 5 A WRGARE I cox 't o :jf LI. Q Bible f I - - .an ' I lui'- L 44-P., fp-4. saw-Q 'N fy, , . ff W f VICTOR COLTRANE Springfield, Mo. English V A Rx J' .XV 1' FRANCES HASELTINE Springfield, Mo. Home Economics In 1752! N ' . BIDA REINHARDT Okraha,OkIa. ,A z' Home Economics ':Q. If ALBERT MASON Springiield, Mo. ' English 1, M 'A ff' Vs ff A ff MARGARET HARRIS Springfield, Mo. N ' Mathematics IV t wt 57,5 IDA BEss LOGAN SpringfieId,Mo. 'QA jk French xl W 1' my E ' U C N Y yv 1 kwgbdx ,L ,7 , ff Q E A 1 ' YJ? JD ' ff JMX 1929 Xe Page Forty-eigbt i i5:L gt '-:LET Q Tm A .rfig yfig' T 'i x 1 T e Ou wesfer Y Q N V I' N Q-T ' WAL'TER NIESSEN SpringHeId, M0. History Mit Q MAURINE Dooxuzs Bronaugh, Mo. Mathematics 4, . Qs. 'W MILDR'ED BROWN Breckenridge, Texas Flu Home EC0l1011liCS A lx NAN JOHNSON , Springfield, Mo. 'ig' English ' LT Wx X, CHARLES FARRINGTON Springfield, Mo. i Economics I -1 N ' b ROBERT MITCHELL Springfield, Mo. I 1 Economics X lu MILDRED PATTERSON Springield, Mo. QR Music 'jjl MARY MARTHA BOOTH Springfield, Mo. 1 German ern J .N ,i 13' Y ELENORA BOYD Springfield, Mo. English T ' hx, .- BERTE CARNAHAN Springfmeld, Mo. N Music ii' - ' X .W ww' C M -Hr - ,- ,T , M ., Y - Z - f T - ff ff f Y x - -X six LL-4 J Page Forty-nine ' - he , - -- --V .4 -SP of . - W ff -- ff- xv, X2 y .A if 1 v Y - U - 5 ff if ' 1 Sou wester 45512 ' ' P V K' ii ORIN FALLIN Sprihgield, Mo. Economics lfx N, MARION MAGEE Springield, Mo. English I P lx: N DURWARD HALL SPI?-11g5C1d, MO- Qi Chemistry MILDRED CLOUSER Springield, Mo. Lag, Physical Education W 'Lx xmli 101-IN 'CA-MPBELL Dunnegan, Mo. Chemistry 1 bln LOUISE PARKS V. -Springield, Mo. 'English XX :QV WI ROLLIN GILLESPIE WHlard, Mo. wi, Z Chemistry 'lg' AVERA FISH 1- . xSapulpa,Ok1a. English IIA xy! W 'fx' , x WILLIAM ULLMAN Spr1ngfield,Mo. Economics Uv T1-IELMA TILLMAN - q Rogersville, Mo. QR. Home Economics KV I In If K , 1 C W rfzgfh 1,1 ,T , C37 f T is - I f' E QQ' ' ' ZX '929 x Page Fifty ' 1 1 A O A AEN he l A Sou wester ff v A f N u N .l, '1 , MURWYN MAsoN Ash Grove, Mo. ,f Biology ff' f INEZ GIDEON Springield, Mo. English 4' I . I JAMES ROBERTSON Springfield, Mo. f Music MARTHELL BURMAN Springield, Mo. ffl English ,V ,7 b DAVID BOWMAN Joplin, Mo, Mathematics l 'V . ,gf ' , MARY ROBERTSON Springfield, Mo. ' English ffl ff W DELMAS MCCRACKEN Springfield, Mo. ,fl Economics 7 A X SELMA MUSICR Iberia, Mo. ffl Music if' fx ffl I HOWARD TERRY Kidder, Mo. Matloemaiicx fill V , ' jf! ALICE ALEXANDER Buffalo, Mo. f , W Sl Page Fzfty-one 1' Q, Y F 1- -- or - O77-Tuff f-,,E, W ,- Sou'wesTer -555 ,. I K K, I 'ye I gy y 1 I i '1 GAY BARTON Nevada, M0- ,N ' Music l nl' ', EDWIN OWENS Springfield, Mo. Matbenzzztics I 'L ' I s v yr an ALBERTINA VELASQUEZ Dallas, Texas V V English W fx TIME L? , The bell strikes oneg We take no note of time, 2 But from its loss. To give it, then, a tongue ',! Is Wise in man. As if an angel spoke, if' I feel the solemn sound. If heard aright, ' It is the knell of my departed hours. Where are they? With the years beyond the flood pg It is the signal that demands despatchg gif? How much is to be done! 'fl -Young Qs U. Q f-49 47 T I 9 R527 is 'ciE?s'g Page Fifty-two Y' Jil- JW' 1. fy 'fy M LvfJ'JfQf SOPHOMORES gift? AA? C759 ' ? H f 'L ' 'ix Pe ,Q -1 ' 4' xt - Y-. - Sou LUEISTQI' - N JUDSON PIERCE Neosho,Mo. Social Science FRIEDA BAKER Springgeld, Mo. English NELL Woon Camden, Ark. Piano LEW1s SIGLER Springfield, Mo. History BETTIE TURNER Springt'ield,Mo. English WYATT PATTERSON Monett, Mo. Social Science THELMA PECR Springfield, Mo. Spanish LEONARD BUSH Springield, Mo. Social Science IRENE JUMP Conway, Mo. Geology NELLENE BALLINGER Morrisville, Mo. Home Economics mazffxj ,T ,- W Q S -f -S ' f E Jia 1929 4 gk Rvjfigg n Page Fifty-four ,E , ,E I- Oflie -,I - ,, ,A ' J- XX A X: 2 unit: 7 K?72- 5- 'gif' ,Z X i Sou wester - EAU I I O. LEONARD WILSON Springfield, I' Social Science Ki T - X O I 1 N 'Ng QQ 57 I n I I cr I , ' F T M P ,Q I I I Mo l f I Al CATHERINE NICHOLSON Ash Grove, . If English ,pi Y 1 5 I fx JACK TURNER Monett, Mo. I . English ,Q ANNABELI. GoUI.n Momier, Mo, 7' En li I1 af g 5 jf A ROBERT HYDER West P1ains,Mo. Social Science fl' If VERA EADS Iberia,Mo. - Matlaemafics All f FAUST ROPER Greenfield, Mo. IN English ff 1, IRENE SACKETT Nixa, Mo. fy History and Economics 5, 3 fl ff' MERLE MITCHELL Springield, Mo. V Biology ff! ELIZABETH GRINSTEAD Anderson, Mo. A . Biology Q. ff ,A Ml? 1929 C-QA El E kgs?-2 , ,f A . . . x gk xg, - n Nj , A454-J Page Fifty-five gil? THQ J X ffl A3fQX . 7 X5. A ' if 1 -,f ?' f, K ff-, A G Sou wesfer ' T3 N fg b V ll N V X K I1 1 J - MARY MASTERS Springield, Mo. h - Home Economics My F:- J! MARY JANE DUNNINGTON Spring6e1d, Mo. English I ' JAMES WRIGHT E1don,'Mo. X Social Science N , . -5 'N MARJORIE GIBSON Joplin, Mo. Mm. History Xi Mx .kb in MARJORIE FRIEZE Bolivar, Mo. , Home Eronomics I 4 iw CHARLES TAYLOR Wes: Plains, Mo. - Economies 'x J HARRY SILSBY Springiie1d,Mo. ,Y V Biology A-Qi' MARY' ELIZABETH CROUCH Joplin, Mo. Music 15 .QV Qtby HOBERT MCBRIDE Springield, Mo. W Hislory and Economics Hy LYNDALL SHANRS Bakersfield, Mo. IQ, English 'N I S J V ls 050' a a Cai' 1 K, I f W PW 'Jil MI44, 5 'J Q vw. If-fr-f ' ' M kj M --O - Q Z, fi lid: ' - gl ,J '1 59435-Q 5 . W 'S - . -- Page Fifty-:ix V K E14 r Q - ' ' Q ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 -- -..Z.n'i.0w ' 'T ,'C,iR9-'Www - JM 1- V ,,,,,af1fw L1? ' .DW J ,'?R XZ-,ix -XB , XA-isp 11 I - E -w, -- X -f S 1 11 UU we , ' -' 11 .add-YQ' 1' ,X fr Qpyul . NN Y All' c.-I' U BYRON HOUSER Ash Grove, fy Social Scienre ff 1 1 1 .-- Y EVA JOHNSON Newburg, N Hislory 17 fl FRANCES GEORGE Springf1eld,Mo gf Home Economics M G-if , ', GEORGE NICHOLS Otterville, Mo I 2' Social Srience 1 if . 1 ,fl , 1 11 l 5 ' RICHARD GARDNER SpringHeld,Mo ' Bible 1. fi D N21 jf MAY BRUNER Sprmgf'ield,Mo Music .' 4' 'lx . 4' W li V -V WILBUR BOTHWELL Springfield, Mo 1 Sorial Srience 'MN ' in .Nfl RUTH BURNSIDE Alba, Mo ' W History and Economics 11. 151' '21 1 ll fl! PAT MCGALES Sedalia, Mo 2 Hislory and Economics , 1 all MARGARET RU!-IL joplin,Mo WX, l 1' Latin Y N-1 1 IQ '1 R 4 ,L l N f 1 1 1 l l C19 'M 11 ' l U C 11 Q . ri ' A Y as Y 5' ' l J l wff' ' JMS 1929 QE ' ' m N I V - Page Fifty-seven 1 ' ' li ks J. we!! 6' 1 I1 1 fl' ,Q 1 A A A - Clhe , H 4 43- K i xx -K ,Sf ., 9 Y L . ,fi A f 1 Fa fl 8 OU LU 9 S TQ? I . 1 W MARY ELIZABETH WATSON New London,Mo. 'l English KENNETH DECKER Sedalia, Mo. T History ahd Economics 1 'f 'r Q' RUTH PETTIT Springield, Mo. - History xp EDWARD CONNER Sedalia, Mo. f' Education fl: f WILMA KESSINGER 5 ' Rogersvi11e,Moi English WARD CRAIN Oiask, Mo. History ,1 H LUCILLE DAv1s Conwayl Mo. , English WILLARD Woon Walhuti Grove, Mo. :ll Social Scienre' fy! f NELLIE MAY HAMMOND Springfie1d,Mo. Mathematics .. ffl MAXINE PINsoN Spring6e1dQMo. 'A English is U. Xxfv., -JP ,T T , Z! Q E A . . Yxsiggx ff JM A 1929 A Page Fifty-ezglat, , ANNA HARRIS West Plains, Mo - French CECIL TUPPER Springfield, Mo. Social Science MARY WILLIAMS Springfield, Mo. English RHEBA DENNEY Berryville, Ark. Home Economics MARJORIE BOLLMAN Springfield, Mo. English WENDALL BARR Miami, Okla. Geology VIRGINIA DYER Springield, Mo. English VESTA KEENER Billings, Mo. English JACK APPLEBY Springfield, Mo. Mathematics TOM STEELE Ozark, Mo. Mathemalics Xi! f-If - .E f Ygg 'f Jffw, l 929 ff' up X?3T'- 8 , il ,I-:ffl ffm OU wE8l8V D Page Fiffiv-nine r o 'ima Q- X ' X A ' igfgbgvfff JL e Sou wester -Q fl X N rf ll . il, 1, 'Q M K KNOWLEDGE AND WISDOM Yi Knowledge and wisdom, far from being one, I. Have ofttimes no connection. Knowledge dwells 'li In heads replete with thoughts of other men, l Wisdom in minds attentive to their own. Knowledge-a rude, unprofitable mass, I3 The mere materials with which Wisdom builds, iii, Till smoothed, and squared, and fitted to its place- Does but encumber whom it seems to enrich. Knowledge is proud that he has learned so muchg lk Wisdom is humble that he knows no more. N -Cowper. l In ll, Nh YQ, ' i le .W in C P 17D fkf fkxq i - ix :- Page Sixty.. ' K FRESHMEN F V 'T v ,I A ii' v i. ,T K, F ,Q A T A 7119 , E V fi- XXL XR, i f-X E S 'f .Qi-if ff' f T , G ou wester - R E' ' T ' f 1 N M ig L ' T T I F T N MARY LOUISE BARRows Lebanon,Mo. lx T Jefffffa 1 I Y REBECCA REINHARDT Oktal-na,Ok1a. , f ' I ri ,an i U Y A Y- My A rm, W! Y N i E W' ANDREW CARR Springfield, Mo. 5 'T ,K 1,3 y if f BETTY NEWELL Los Angeles, Cal. iii . . Wy li Yu 6' N I E, wx ii H 'Tri M I T -m We DOROTHY NAPPER Billings, Mo. . pi ffm. T , ' f , Ig 5 I 0 I Thi, 1 W GEORGE WEEKS Miami, Fla. - 'x sbt! HELEN RICKETTS Strafford, Mo. w- N .YI CHARLINE VERNON Lebanon, Mo. gi 34-U4 : T ARTHUR DELANO East St. Louis, Ill. V DORIS RUSSELL Smithfield, Pa. N T ,N ll X 26: T , ' JF o lf I I af 1 , Gy , r ' ' fda E- ,f . if Q , fi 5. . J f fffig 1929 EEE Page Sixty-two il I 5 K-ix KJ -.,,ff,,! I L 'X q x W I I , N E lg? iw' if 2, 1, Awwgfill F 1 lkglfyiwie Gm, ff-k 1- . ' -Y 4 -X +1 1 lf F y i Sou wegter , Nrnkfxf' f'k,Q4A.wL-Hwwf1,ALgQ ' f '53 1 A .X K W ffl! JAMES OBFN T! K 1 ' '.SpringfieId, Mo. I ' KATH RYMA Ash r o. .w 'w 9. , 7 A Willar - ' V A FRAZVF Carw 9 A , , DWARD ' lf, t O f', WM OLA MAE FLORENCE ' WINIFRED CAHILL 1 f 1 ff ROWLAND BELL 1 Marshfield, Mo. Willard, Mo. 'Vaynesville, Mo. MARY MAGARET YARBROUGH Carthage, Mo. J ff X l JOHN R-ICE Springf1eld,Mo. KL ANITA Fxsl-1 Sapulpa, okla. 5 Q w U Q ' A N ff 'T 1- 1929 by I. u 5 yn YN xx AJ-X lx .X 'X ,Ng 4, . .rx i x KN N N ww . NN N, -X xx xg' '1 -X NZ! 1 -I N NX -r K, X X. Y! r A2 K C Page Sixty- three N fp 'X- I ff 2, ix, i ffiii me 31-f -df ff 3 L Sou wester ,E X NNN V 4 YI W af f' p ,CHARLES CUMMINGS Joplin, Mo, lik N ,7 - I . , JOE NADAL Springfield, Mo. 'Z hx N ' W 1 ff 1 N Y HAZEL PHIPPS Rogersville, Mo. ,A WILLIAM BROCKMEYER Springfield, Mo. Lk I xl' ff JH WH- N x A FRANCES MAYES Springield, Mo. cgi I Q- Q+2 Y GIA , 5' 1-Ive is 'N jf ovX a,,x'fPb NVX Ya - Y FLORA Hunso av GR 'gf va abri58?I:Ark. veqx Ma A 'hgh ' 5 6: ' Tea 'R 70? X X as X, V.- fQ:,zf1.2.ofQ-A ,g L'-G do-'Xe f vb -Q. if W. xax .65 K A ji 6 5 M ' fx KENNETH LOGAN ey, Mo. wg x V K , X ' V Comm Brganw ad . H J , I lfxx ff xx ' gr X ' 1 , Y l. VT LEO M M C e ' . X! w . RAVINE CH N rrism.Ax3t. . HQ. 'fs 1 X, AN b ' A X N w D J 42 .L 6 L 2 , 1 Q' C an 1 K JN ff f 1929 f kx Page Sixty-four We 2231 1 ,ff - A - f- f, F A ff KL X:' G?'Ax f 1 7,95 ? Sou wester HASKELL JOHNSON ROBERT -HUDSON BLANCHE HANLEY STANLEY GINN VERA MARSH ELvA HUDSON RALPH NELMS MARY LOUISE MCKVINLEY FLAVIUS FREEMAN JULIA VI Noacnoss Yglfl'-3 ff T Manes, Mo. Everton, Mo. Chelsea, Okla. Miller, Mo. Buffalo, Mo Harrison, Ark. Springfield, Mo Springfield, Mo. Springfield, Mo Springfield, Mo. 19 fi' ,A . 5 xr V 4 Cu' 9 lx .ix N. yr 1, Hx N. XS A X. y, PN. WL M 'K arg wr xx xi! N. S-A ,N 2 tl Q' 6 M .IX X, 1 r KA XXI N X s 1 X vu . if C ,. A xx Q- riff 29 .L X,- Page Sixty-fi-vew 26.-1.4 'ht F . -- , 4- - A X A 4. ff 1 0- 3 ' L , J Y- ,J Souwesteri A- '51 X l WENDELL DARBY EMIL COIIZINE DOROTHY BIGGADIKE CHRISTINE GIEHL ISABEL FOGARTY XVILBUR PHILLIPS.. CAROLYN GEYIER WILLIAM SANDERS I KIRK WICKERSHAM MAIITH WILSON Wir-Qwt Springield, Mo. Springield, Mo. Linde Rock, Ark. Ozark, Mo. Springielfi, Mo. Springfield, Mo Neosho, Mo ' Carthage, Mo Springfleld, Mo Cliniion, Mo In-19,4 ,hge 4444-1.4-of ,XEZQ-f X 1 V '-' - - '-' ' -3 -- X ' lil,-3' ' -if Page Smty six 'V Q ' 'n I N! gp j I I QM X, x : ' '-' , . . ' V 1 , - N . We v fx XX 1 1 if Ea- ,ff f Sou wearer E EAD a T 1 1 1? 1 14 Y 1, ff 1 1 ,C 17 1 I V 1 I ff 1 iff' X ff I, 1? 7 14 1 -IENNI'E FOGERSON Springfield, Mo. HERMAN PUFAHL Bolivar, Mo. WLILMA DULIN Spfingfield, Mo. I LEo BOESCHEN Cole Camp, Mo. ., , 0 1, 444111 -ru+J- - kv.. ' 4 MENGIES BROWN 7 I m Houston, Mo. I JOSEPHINE BMXEY Springfield, Mo. KENNETH .MILLER Springield, Mo. ROLAND LANGSTON Springfield, Mo. HYLMA HILL Neosho, Mo. JAMES' TEAY5 Montrose, Mo. N 1 'A- - ,. ,T , Cb F .fi 1 - ' - Egg!-'F ff ff 1929 1 Page Sixty-seven - W 11 ll: 1, 11, 1,1 W1 1 1 1 1 N N 1 V 1 1 N l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I1 -N 11 1 l 1K 1 1 1 1 1 1 N 1 1 8 21 il 11 I - A - F We , , A FA -, N ff- XXL XX, E. hx f I E -,jgwg ,L ,ff 4 L Sou wester HARDING BLISS CHARLESSA SHERMAN ROBERT HASWELL GRACE LATIMER JALIES HAWKINS JESSIE ROUTI-I LYNN COMES KATHERINE GARNSEY FREDERICK KNIGHT HELEN BENNETT Joplin, Mo. Marionville, Mo Mansield, Mo Hartville, Mo Buialo, Mo Bufalo, Mo Bronaugh, Mo Aurora, Mo Springield, Mo. Springfield, Mo. f2 f x 1929 xx- '5XSH'f Page Szxty-ezglalf 12- Qgvi X VIRGINIA DOLAN ROBERT CHRISTESON FRANCES JOHNSON V CHARLES WHITE VIRGINIA BROWN EVARD SPENCE ANEVA MITCHELL MALCOLM AILERS DOROTHY BUTRICR GEORGE WRIGHT Joplin, Dixon, Springfield, Springfield, Springfield, Branson, Cassville, Bowling Green, Springfield, Springfield, ,-:S -- - f 5 ff ff X II x C537-A Z ' .-fi! 17' ' Sou wester I I KI lr, MO. .Ev Mo, hx Ni! :I Mo. 5, Mo. .N . 1, I 'lx Xl' l.N Mo. -I Mo. llyx W lik MO. Xl' Mo, lk IFXL Mo. M Q75- o. ,E xl 1 n I C ll, . ... - .....1- Page Sixty-nine , - Y H -1.5: jhe 'gay' 7 -L 6 xx -A - Y 9 Y -Y -if If I Sou CUGSTEI' D NN VI HELEN WEATI-IERMAN BILLY LINCOLN HILDA BRADY DOROTHY WOODSIDE ROBERT GALLOWAY BLANCHE LYONS STARI. EMMERSON VIRGINIA FORRESTOR JACK CURTIS HELEN REYNOLDS Hin-iSoIi,' Ark. Springfield, Mo. Anderson, Mo. Springield, Mo. Monett, Mo. Springfield, Mo. Springfield, M0 Springfield, Mo Springfield, MQ Springfiqlgl, Mo ,f ,929 Page Seventy Q 77? - A H 113 -R ,LA , e A 'E ,KN l l Il INN V ,l ' 4 I X, lik ,its GWENDOLYN MCDANIEL Kansas City, Mo. IVR l WILLIAM MCDONALD Joplin, Mo. QQXL lx .th JOHN PILE Ozark, Mo. I. DALE ROWDEN Springfield, Mo. 'Qi llk W1 MARY OWEN Springfield, Mo. , KN IQ! LOUISE GAMBILL Mountain Grove, Mo. lax xl' PAUL Ross Joplin, Mo. ll.: LABELLA GILLESPIE Willard, Mo. C Y ltfx WN 43 1 I' Il! C' I - Y .. ' C5 Lg ,4 ,' S! X650 A fgfi 1929 M, Page Seventy-one - tm- 'xx f4 ' 1 img ' -- 1- 1 ff Sou wearer t -f t' ' f .rg ,If if '1 1 '1 '1 li 1 ,N fy, 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 '1 A ' w f if l Page Seventy-iwo EXHORTATION TO COURAGE But Wherefore do you droop? Why look you so sad? Be great in fact, as you have been in thoughtg Let not the world see fear and sad distrust Govern the motion of a kingly eyeg Be stirring as the timeg be fire with fireg Threaten the threatener, and outface the brow Cf bragging horrorg so shall inferior eyes, That borrow their behaviors from the great, Grow great by your exampleg and put on The dauncless spirit of resolutiong Show boldness and aspiring confidence. What! shall they seek the lion in his den, And fright him there, and make him tremble there? O, let it not be said! Forage, and run To meet displeasures further from the doors, And grapple with him ere he comes so nigh! -Shakespeare. JM? 1929 sz., Athlvtirz C 1 ' Winning teams, and whose desire it is to keep J' Starting two years ago to bring Drury back to f 4 1 I 4 , I e Az- SQL XB A f- f T? T' ' V -,f TK A - C Sou wester A ' e C L Q eff' ll ,Qi lik f i ffl 'fi 1 l' fl' , hx f, Rx f A X' ff ' ,413 DIRECTOR , OF . n ATHLETICS W T- ik A vi ff Drury College is, indeed, fortunate to have Albert L. Weiser as Director of Athletics and N Physical Education. Coach Weiser is a man X 4 of high character, honor, and ability. Fortu- l nate is a school that has a coach that does not lose sight of the primary purposes of those Ni , . . . Tix fi attending college, m his endeavor to produce Y, athletics free from professionalism, commercial- ! ism, and skepticismg thus fortunate is Drury. l X ,g X, her own in athletics, Coach Weiser has made - marked progress, and with the continual in- i v, X crease of conhdence on the part of the Admin- 'lil 1 istration, the Student Body and friends, with his ability and knowledge, well it won't be long now. ,j Q 7 i v Y i 1, .. .. .. If N f 1 li K, 'l lr If , I P ill Q it Al ll tn' C' Page, Seventysfiaie fQtmf tis ,41-cgi, L time J ,gf ,ff X Sou wester , xy sg rf lf s , H I DRURY COLLEGE FOOTBALL SQUAD, 1893 This is a picture of the Drury football squad in I893. The players were coached by Prof. William Stoughton. Some of the above group were members of Drury's Hrst football squad. This team was captained by Ferrin Smith, and 1893 Drury played Rolla for the first time in football. Eager 1929 Page Swmty-six ' FUGTBALL I .. We ,, - - Lie? A -A1Qi,'5 7 Q vw K Q- 'Tf,,3i, 57 ,47 Wiki umm waste? f i xii, X3 ff, ff! I ,Aw W jf ff wff X, 1 bf I, Al 1 fx N I A, 1 fl fl' ff M ff' ,jf w HJ ff' ff v I 'N Iff' X X7 I' 55 X 69 Q12 f 1 Page -Savent 31-piglot Q SD X w st v X HN Isl l as i W , 1-1 l W1 a 4 W I H INS ? is ,N 'l 5, , 1 Q , N x qi Q W Q1 J ff' fx G m kg? 1929 1 xx YN X X Q x X ,-Jxgg r ,L -, Y -Zv- ,- . A A. C7759 L, , -- ff X1 E T' Sotfwester 'rf' f 8 A lg HOW THEY LOOKED DAVID BOWMAN-Captain-elect. Halfback. 160 pounds. 5 feet 8 inches. Bulk, was the greatest defensive fullback in the conference this year. One more year. JOHN DAVIDSON-Guard. 210 pounds. 5 feet 9 inches. Puny ended his brilliant football career by being the most outstanding man on the team. His last year. FRED MOSELY-Center. 194 pounds. 5 feet IO inches. Big Trainv was a tower of strength on defense and offense. His last -year. WARD TENNIS-Tackle. 215 pounds. 5 feet IO inches. Fat was one of the main reasons that our line was the best in the conference this year. His last year. - PERCY EBERT-Guard. 165 pounds. 5 feet II inches. Percy had more fight and scrap than any man on the team. His last year. GEORGE BLACKWELL-End. 145 pounds. 5 feet 8 inches. Blackie was small in stature but made up for it in nerve and ight. His last year. SHELBY RAINEY-End. 175 pounds. 5 feet IO inches. . 'iBrain Storm played a good game at all times and was always fighting. His last year. PAUL ROBB-Halfback. 155 pounds. 5 feet IO inches. Paul showed his heels to many tackles this year, and with his speed and cool headiness he showed how valuable he was to a team. Three more years. FRANK DOW-Halfback. ISO pounds. 5 feet 8 inches. K'Ham Handsi' broken field running featured his third year of consistent football. One more year. KENNETH DECKER-Center. 175 pounds. 6 feet 1 inch. Decksi' splendid work at center was one of our strongest points. All-conference center next year. Two more years. FRED LONG--End. 165 pounds. 5 feet 9 inches. Fred didn't let anyone go around him at end as long as he had a good leg to stand on. Two more years. LYLE MCMANAMY-Tackle. 185 pounds. 6 feet. LilyU fought hard and kept the opponents away from our goal many a time. Two more years. WYATT PATTERSON-Halfback. 145 pounds. 5 feet 82 inches. Pat', was followed by hard luck this year. He is fast and shifty and will Cause the opponents plenty of trouble next year. Two more years. HOWARD TERRY-Tackle. 185 pounds. 5 feet II inches. Terry,' is a newcomer, but he proved to be a valuable cog in the Panther machine. One more year. ROBERT GALLOWAY-End. 145 pounds. 6 feet 2 inches. Bob,' was our contribution to the all-star conference team. A real football player with a wonderful future. Three more years. DENTON SMITH-Fullback. 180 pounds. 6 feet. 'KDenny was a line smasher supreme. Lots of power and nerve. Three more years. BILL LINCOLN-Halfback. 150 pounds. 5 feet 6 inches. Billy was small but mighty. Very speedy and shifty. Three more years. TOM TALBOT-Quarterback. ISO pounds. 5 feet IO inches. T0m's punting was the feature of every game. He was a smart, cool captain, and his generalship was very good. One more year. Ygxgak ff T Page Seuefziymirze I 'I 1 O L 1., . . 4771? -,, - -L 'FX--A Sotfwester 'J' T3 'Of it I , lx 11 1 1 1 ix 4 A 15 A ' Oct. 5 Oct. I3 y Oct. 20 fl' OCt. 27 if Nov. IO Nov. I7 Nov. 29 ,K 151 jp 51' fl N 1 , IT' 'X ' l 1 1 1 15 1 11 11' 1 15 1 11 11 1 SUMMARY 1 Drury Opponents Drury at Westminster .....,... .... o 7 Warrensburg at Drury ...,... o 6 Drury at Central. ..,...,......,...,.... o 7 Ozark Wesleyan at Drury ......,., 30 O Drury at Missouri Valley ...,.... 2 28 William Jewell at Drury ,,.,.... I2 o Rolla at Drury .................., I2 I2 1. T I 1 ! E 56 60 fx, X' ' . f . zo 7 K 39 7 TOM TALBOT DAVID BOWMAN 'lg Captain Captain-Elect it l U, O fee f Qi 1929 QA XD-Epi' E- bt fl ' 1 ' WAFW-DY?-Q:'2 age xg y -ii -Y 'Q 4-- cf T -41 A 21 fi' 17 ff it T G' i qou wester T J ' ' 41 , X V -f-,.,, 'Inf' ri '--f--Y, ' , ,,t-W-'w..a.f..,,v,N X , lg , , , V f - H -r V ff-- f fx, ,Jerzy--:,.,:.,' inc DRURY AT WESTMINSTER Drury og Westminster 7. It was the opening game of the season and Drury was playing its first conference game. They were playing on foreign soil and 'against one of the best tea-ms in the con- ference. Westrriinster had the previous week defeated Washington University and the odds were against Drury. In this very first game the Panther eleven showed their fight- ing spirit, and although they were defeated they sprung a great surprise by holding this Q team to a 7-o score. Q The outstanding feature of the whole game was the work of Drury's line which couldunot be penetrated. Time after time the Bluejay backs pitted themselves against it, and just as many times it held. The game opened with both teams playing on about equal terms during the first quarter and until the closing ive minutes of the first half when Westminster completed four or five forward passes for 47 yards gain. Carter then carried the ball over for their only score. During the second half Drury had the ball in Westminster's half most of the time. At one time they advanced the ball to the 18-yard line, but failed to gain further. Captain Tom Talbot made several dashing charges off tackle, but could never break into the open and could not drive enough downs to score. Drury out kicked the Bluejays by I0 yards to the punt. Drury's line was most outstanding and Westminster failed to make a single first down during the second half. . vc ff ts vs-J ix i i XS X xxx! Y' X T9 WTQQP -?5.pe X f- ' 1929 'xl A QtgW R Qvy Q AX ' ' i Page Eighty-one X0 Q3 QR S' lhfsii all , .C E-E Tfff a ,, ,.- G SouwesTer s-f . 'es' G gg g ,,,, A:,Q5 ..1.A ,, A, l , ,, g - WARRENSBURG AT DRURY I Warrensburg 65 Drury o. The Warrensburg Mules weren't a better team than our fighting Panthers but they possessed a remarkable passer who flipped passes of all sorts. He threw short ones, long ones, and then did a little running himself. It was one of those long passes of his that sailed into the arms of a Warrenburg end and spelled defeat for the Panthers. The work of the Panther line was a feature and the Mules were unable to make any consistent gains through ir. DRURY AT CENTRAL Drury og Central 7. The Panthers again tasted defeat when victory was almost within their grasp. The Panthers outfought the Eagles time after time, but the breaks seemed to be against them. On one occasion they took the ball from the thirty yard line to the two-yard line only to be held for downs at this point. The work of the Panther line was again the feature of the Panthers play. OZARK WESLEYAN AT DRURY Ozark Wesleyan og Drury 30. After getting off to a slow start, the Panthers settled down to real playing and piled up a 30 to o score against the Carthage boys. The work of our line and the individual playing of our backfield men, Bowman, Smith and Dow, were the elements that were largely responsible for our smashing victory. xego ff ' .dyke 1929 mv 1 Page Ezgbty-two L . he , w Ixx as M Fe of 2: ff fre f G- Rt Soziwester -dev ef lie Xl . ,.. . .sy .1. . may ... f .. .,,,.. Q:-f .,. af. W , , ,-Y . , V ..,, mf , , ' , ' ' , 'f f V I H -W U DRURY AT MISSOURI VALLEY Drury 2, Missouri Valley 28. The game opened in a drizzling rain and the game was played on a slick field which made the going hard at times for the Panthers. Drury's lone score came as a result of a Viking fumble, when Patterson, a Viking half, slipped on the end zone while punting in the third quarter. Missouri Valley was outplayed by the Panthers in the second half. The work of Bowman and Smith were the outstanding performances of the entire game on the Drury side. WILLIAM JEWELL AT DRURY William Jewell og Drury 12. Before the Homecoming crowd the Panthers displayed their best form, and soundly trounced the Cardinals. Although the score was only I2 to o, the Panthers outplayed William Jewell in every department of the game. Our line was at its best, the Cardinals losing more yardage than they gained in scrimmage. Talbot played his best game of the season, his punting was the big feature of the game. Denton Smith also played a very flashy game. The entire work of the whole Panther line was to be well com- mended. .offs f 1929 J Page Ezgbty-three 5 f 1 14-y?k 0771? 1 1 Q ou wearer -- 119 1 1 v i Q li? N W . ,, iff V 1 7 - , f 1,,,,.,,., 1 ROLLA AT DRURY , Rolla IZ, Drury 12. ff' I ' Uncorkin a des erate assin attack in the closin minute of la , the Miners g P P g g 1 v 'I rl ! J I ill ll P l. ,ni 'I I 'J 1 AI: 'll ll 1 1 'W-W gained a 12-12 tie with the Panthers in the thirty-second annual game with the Panthers. With a minute and forty seconds to play and the ball in Rolla's territory, Hartle of Rolla heaved a heavy pass to Kelly, a Rolla substitute, that was good for forty yards, placing the ball on Drury's 18-yard line. Carlson then passed five yards to Shofield, who ran a touchdown and tied the score. Q Talbot's 60-yard return of a punt in the second quarter was a feature of the game. Immediately after this return, Smith crashed over for Drury's first score. Dow con- tributed the other Drury touchdown in the fourth quarter. Galloway and Davidson played brilliantly in the Drury line. This was the last game for Ebert, Tennis and Davidson, and they made it one of their best. 0 s S PANTHER CUBS AT ROLLA D -I Drury 65 Rolla o.. A Led by Leonard Bush, big fullback, the Panther Subs won a hotly contested game from the Missouri School of Mines, Second Team by a score of 6 to o. The Miners out H gained the Panthers, but the Drury line held when the Miners threatened to score. The 8 Panthers score was the result of a 25 yard good run by Bush. V' Q J 1929 Q,g4iQf,:sm:-fxj 'I O Z Il 4 M 'IE if Q S I iw lim a El Q Y x 'g ee if-1 f ,' SX L f ' X Page Ezgbty four BASKETBALL fkk ...gw ' f L 11 71 7, 11 W 1 1 ,H 'N I fn We ,wk f X Souivester T ' k 'fm 1 I f1 gf HOBERT MCBRIDE Captain , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 ,I Page Eighty-six U. i'5 If 07 RX - - KX i J ff -ax ,, 'ix , 77.156 ' -E51 .51 iff' f X Sou wester ' J lg x H , if - DRURY AT ROLLA Drury gog Rolla 19. The Drury Panthers opened their conference schedule with Rolla at Rolla and completely outclassed the Miners in every department of the game. The Panthers in. the first game of their conference schedule presented a clever passing attack, and their shots were amazingly accurate. Freeman, Roberson and Mason led the scoring. CENTRAL WESLEYAN AT DRURY Central Wesleyan 395 Drury 27. Drury lost its second conference game to Central Wesleyan. The Panthers were off their game except for a single spurt during the first minutes of the second half When. they drew close to the Cewesco mark with excellent playing. This spurt brought the score to 23-zo. This rally, however, was short lived, and the Wesleyanites again started scoring and Won the contest. Q 352' 17 i.1?:Flg f 9 L A 8 ici Puge Eighty-seven . Q We X XT To Sotiwesrer s ff -ff' l f - r at rirsh rhu rrirrsrrr r r CENTRAL WESLEYAN AT DRURY A Drury 335 Central Wesleyan 34. Central Wesleyan won what proved to be the most exciting game of the year by a single margin of one point. The Panthers came back after their defeat the night before a much rejuvenated team, and it looked like Panther victory up until ten minutes before the end of the game. The Panthers were leading by ten points at this time when sud- denly the boys from Warrensburg found all angles of the court to tie the score and then gain a one point advantage. Upon gaining this advantage they played a stalling game and were successful in keeping possession of the ball until the game was over. MISSOURI VALLEY AT DRURY . Missouri Valley 27g Drury 54. This game Was a Panther display from the start to finish. Led by the flashing Freeman, who secured a total of nineteen points the Panthers lined up enough goals in the first half to put the game on ice. The work of Freeman was sensational at all stages of the game. McBride and Mitchell also contributed I4 and 6 points respectively. This game Was sweet revenge for our defeat in football by this team. xgeffx ff f -ff 1929 -wif' if Page Eighty-eight 775.2 TKT. Ii? 2' f-Q 7 47 .47 ' Haj Sou wester 'C D ' s XX MISSOURI VALLEY AT DRURY . Missouri Valley ZIQ Drury 29. ik The second game with the Valley hve proved to be a victory also but was listless W and slow from the start to Hnish. The only feature of the game was the work of Hobert McBride who took high point honors with eleven points. The Vikings continually 5. threatened to gain the advantage and the Panther hve resorted to stalling in the last ilk! few minutes of play. This took the Viking five by surprise and Bob bounced the ball leisurely along the floor for a full minute before the opponent knew what it was all about. When they finally came back to life McBride slipped in a field goal and Roberson made a free throw ending the game. lfr, 'l ROLLA AT DRURY Rolla 195 Drury 53. Drury completely outclassed the Miners for the second time this year and won by the good score of S3 to 19. The Panthers played a clever game at passing and hit 4 their shots well. The guarding of Mitchell and Wakeman was a feature of the game, as most of the points made by the Miners were from the center of the floor. DRURY AT WESTMINSTER lg, Drury 165 Westminster 22. NI' The Panthers outplayed and out scrapped the Blue Jays, and yet saw a 16-Io lead fade out in the last six minutes of play. The reason seemed to be that the Referee had , dreamed that the ball was out of bounds or that it was a jump ball every time Drury 4, made a basket, and due to this dream of his he insisted upon playing the game in this ill-4 manner. Due to this kind of ofhciating the Jays managed to tie the score at 16 as the gun sounded the end of the game. In the extra five minutes that were played the Blue Jays were able to score on long goals from the center of the hardwood and the game 4. ended 22 to I6 in favor of Westminster. 'lim DRURY AT CENTRAL Drury 225 Central 41. None too rested, and a floor that was entirely too small for the play of the Panthers, i they met their second defeat of the road trip. The Eagles got off to a fast start and 54 they were never headed. The Panthers got many shots, but were entirely off their shootingstride, and could not score. The Panthers played a hard fighting game, but the champion Eagles were just a little too much. That goes for this year but there is M another time coming. 'iqik DRURY AT MISSOURI VALLEY Q Drury 305 Missouri Valley 40. , Valley was hot in every department of the game, and in the first ten minutes they ,X were able to gain a seventeen to three advantage which they never relinquished. The Q24 Panthers played a clean hard game but seemed to be unlucky in their shots, as they got as many as the Vikings. Freeman was high score for the Panthers, and Roberson's passing was sensational at times. DRURY AT WILLIAM JEWELL Drury 335 William Jewell 42. The Panthers made a mighty sweet bid for victory against the runnersup in the Missouri Valley Conference, and it looked like a Panther victory until White of William N Jewell sank two long ones from the middle of the court in the extra five minute over- YQ! time period. The Panthers played hard all the game but waited until Freeman and Bush l were put in- in the second half to start their scoring spree. Freeman accounted for four ll Held goals and Bush for one to tie the score. Roberson played a whale of a floor game W all around. 1 CI i E5 fi' 7?T' L 6537 -T, - r Page Eighty-nine Jw one '55, Dt trek? Sozjwester i Z3 'ff 'fi WESTMINSTER AT DRURY Westminster 215 Drury 35. The Blue Jays didn,t look like much of a basketball team against the Panthers on our court and they were easily beaten. The touted Boyd was soon stopped and after securing the lead in the first minutes of play the Panthers were never in any danger. Mitchell was outstanding for the Panthers, playing well at guard and scoring I2 points. WESTMINSTER AT DRURY Westminster 26 5 Drury 44. Again the Drury Panthers trounced the Westminster Blue Jays. The game was closely contested until the last four minutes of play when Boyd of Westminster fwe don't doubt that they are proud of itj began wise-cracking the referee in a very juvenile manner-but he got fooled. John Lance is quite different from Mr. Faenguea, and little Chester was ushered from the game, but he wasn't missed. We congratulate Referee Lance on his decisions and suggest that Westminster establish a school for the training of Sportsmanship. HOW THEY LOOKED HOBERT MCBRIDEiitM3C,, played a consistent game all year, and led his team in indi- vidual scoring for the year. Hobert was given a place on the All Conference Second Team by the Kansas City Star. RUSSELL ROBERSON--ThiS year was Rusty's', last year, and it proved his best. Rusty was always the life of the team, and his passing was the feature of all our games. ROBERT MITCHELL--itBOb,, played great ball all year, and he could always be depended on to come thru with his share of the points. THAD WAKEMAN-ThiS was Thad,s first year as a regular, and he did a very good job of it. We expect great things of him in his two remaining years. FLAVIUS FREEMAN--NDOCH proved to be the sensation of the season, and during the last games of the season his playing was spectacular. He received honorable mention on the All Conference team and another season will see him on the First Team of the Conference. LEONARD BUSH-Bush was a consistent fighter and his sure shots were usually good for points. Another season should see Bush at his best. MURWYN MASON1M3S0H was a hard worker, but size kept him handicapped many ff times. 1 The scores of the Panther games: If 7 Drury 31 McPherson, Kan., college 26. Drury 545 Missouri Valley 27. Drury 20 Pittsburg, Kan., Teachers 3o. Drury 29g Missouri Valley 21. Drury 5o Rolla 19. Drury 53, Rolla 19. ,gi Drury 37 Miami, okla., Junior college Drury 163 Westminster 22. 75 Drury 25 Arkansas university 52. Drury 22g Central college 41. If Drury 22 Arkansas university 42. Drury 3og Missouri Valley 40 ii' Drury 27 Central Wesleyan 39. Drury 33 William Jewell 42. il! Drury 33g Central Wesleyan 34. Drury 35 Westminster 21. gig Drury, 517 Opponents, 490 U X243 ff f ,929 E5 X . fl D xillyf1-lxv-iia Page Ninety '9 O TRACK Page N inety-one 'f Souwesfer ' ' ' X x Q v ROBERT MCKINLEY Calbtairz f 3 l . 1 Page N ineiy-iwo I Xwff ff f JWQ 1929 , - r- time -V H A 1 4, KL xv, 3 hx ,, S A -ff. gf ,faux f oriwester . N V 1 I I ' f'-- I ,.wf:wfw ' ,f sy ,Q N 'fl' - 1, -a a. ..., W A '5 i :a- E ' 1-as-5. 'I VS ..-.......,.... .....,. .... .-.. 5 ...........-., .. ......... ,Ei , H . :zzzffarxtiif glamaaaw .f f---'fgagr -A----'- wi fi-mr, 1 V I . . I ., Ei . - t .. , M - 2. V V W ffsm Y .QE pg , ..... H, ...-. - I. 'Q TRACK MEN BOB MCKINLEY-A sure point winner and a great captain, but also a Senior. ll TOM TALBOT-Ioo-yard dash a specialty-whoopee-just a Junior. - RACY DAVIDSON-A miler-and how-and what a finish. A Senior. X FRED LONG1DO6S he make thecinders fly on that 44o? Well, ask Arkansas. just a ls Sophomore. Q PAUL PHILLIPS-Watch him run-a point Winner and a cog in a relay team. A Senior. ED MCKINLEY-A brother of Bob-and a two-milin' baby. A Senior. I, .i A X Ill is In I. I.. ' I I. X. C -Af ,f 1929 I Page Nznety-tlaree XI -x x .N N A X -w .X If I 'J I I X A 7756 a ,- e Xe Souwester -' ' 'e X L l V 4 i Q 1 r ,Q K, . TRACK OUTLDOK The prospects for a promising track team at Drury are brighter than they have been in many years. There are six lettermen back and several newcomers who should deliver the goods. Captain Bob McKinley and his brother Ed should have little trouble in winning their specialty which is the two mile run. Racy Davidson, veteran milerg Tom Talbot, dash man, Paul Phillips, zzo and relays, and Fred Long, 44o relay and broad jumper, are the other lettermen turning out. Outstanding at the present among the newcomers is Paul Robb, who was a sensation at Joplin High School last year. Leonard Bush, a sophomore, is reputed to be very good with the weights, and should deliver the goods along that line, Francis Sewell, high hurdlerg Paul Fredricks, high jumper, Sanford Sanders, javeling Ralph Phillips, 220 and 4405 Ward Tennis and Bull Bowman were on last year's squad and they should gather in the points for the Panthers this year. if li i fi l I U C Page Ninety-four ,Q .t NT., Tie g H ff To ' 'Ax Z' Sotfwester T-fi? 'Ki 'ii N 1 A x V lf rf lp. ZV fr- ' v ,j lx FT, Ml W OMEN'S INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS l 'N Inter-mural contests are conducted through the co-operation of the Physical Educa- lx' jf tion Department and the Women's Athletic Association. nj il The 1928--29 season has brought more rivalry and interest than before. The Freshman Class, Sophomore Class, and Upper class, Juniors and Seniors combined, com- N P pete in each of the sports to gain the Maxham Cup Award. u H The fall activities consisted of swimming, hockey, tennis and volleyball. Basketball llgx i X' 5' was the center of interest in the winter term. The spring season is one of baseball, fl track, tennis and swimming. There is inter-class competition in all but tennis which i is an individual meet. In basketball there is also a sorority tournament, the Pi Beta Phi 'ax fl! Chapter winning the banner this year. There will be a sorority tournament in baseball ll' ' this spring with an independent team also competing for the banner. l ,fl In past years the cup has always gone to the Freshman Class. This year the points xl now stand: Upper Class 1, Sophomore Class 4, Freshman Class o. The Upper Class team is new this year and is still in the running for the first place. ill lllx if NU 1 ' 'N f, '. 71 Nw f . ' 4. fl N-, if l li i lx Q. l l x it if 1, g 192 X .P :gg QQ al, j 9 5 I Page Nijietyg .X The , T XXI' 'XB-W li-FT if ff' f rf!! iff' 7 ff t c U Sotiwester - JW c , vi! Xl H N V . l 4 l iff' l' K fi' lit ff Q. f Y' ,fl INTER-FRATERNITY lk, Inter-murals at Drury have fast been gaining in popularity, and this year they yi' have become a very important function of the different organizations on the campus. N It has become the aim of higher institutions of learning in the last years to break away from the idea of devoting all the time to a varsity team, and to try to promote a sort , l ff, of sport that would be of more benefit to a larger number of students. Inter-mural Xi if sports were the outcome of this idea and at Drury it has gained marked favor. This year there has been an enthusiasm which it little short of marvelous considering the extent l. ..- .Q of interest in most of our athletic undertakings. The student body has supported this .5- f -I 1 ff . . ' p form of sport with great 11'1CCl'CSt. i Last year the large trophy given to the winner of all combined inter-mural sports l' ,jil went to the Kappa Alpha Fraternity. They won first in track, and baseball, and second lil in tennis and fourth in basketball. The Theta Kappa Nu's were next, and there were only a few points difference in the two fraternities. rl Q fi' x if This year at the time of this writing only one sport has been finished, and that is basketball, which was won by the Independents. Baseball, Track and Tennis are yet ,j to be played. a N J' ' 1 Inter-mural sports at Drury have come to stay, and they are fast becoming a N function which is creating a new interest and enthusiasm in the student body which J' is going to make Drury a better and bigger school athletically. N x 7 . w jf' 'li f fy AN il i l I J C . V L Q56 ff 1929 Page Ninety-six p Ariiuiiivz ORGANIZATIONS , -f -v- -- Af-F -- ff- f- f' --- ,- 'Xl X' G S0ufwe5Ter Yi' 3 'ff 'f' Nr ff U Nu Nb fr. lt, , I, ,Qu 'N W- . Sk NL! lk N 1 , , X x Q, 'x X X w ,,, W WILLIAM ROY KNOX President of the Student Body H X. W5 L J 7, C Page One Hundred I k 1 I I I J S, ,E Wie J - , , -, X-KT -.11 11-iff? , 3'j'l- 5 S ,ff ,ff R E 52513 Sou wesfer ' U THE STUDENT SENATE OFFICERS ROY KNOX ,..........,.... ..,....,.......,..,....,....,. ........,..,. P r esidenf COLLEEN KENNEY ...... ........ X 'ice-President LOUISE PARKS ........,,... ..............,. ......,............. S e cretary DR. ARTHUR WALD ..4...,. .......,..........,.....4...............,.... F acuity Adviser M SENIORS Roy Knox Ralph Phillips Colleen Kenney Rosalie Lindsey JUNIORS Durward Hall Orin Fallin Mildred Clouser SOPHOMORES Mary Williams Cecil Tupper FRESHMEN T Leo Mussman Louise Parks ..,... ,...., ..,...,.,...,,.. .,....., Y . W . C. A. Mildred Clouser . .,........ W. A. A. Walter Moore ..,,....,. ..,..... Y . M. C. A. , Rosalie Lindsey ............... Mirror fi- T 1929 nw Page One Hundred One Q my M! ff Q I ff 1 7 fl K A1 fl My Ill lg! ju lin ls fx VU al 14' l 1 if ffl 5 i f l 1 il ffl ni? ll ill 5 L 1 Wx -,x -ws-'SQ :THQ v-fab X, tqx by 5.7 ' : Y I :Zi 'Fx , fl? -'mm' bow euesrer ' SEVEN SAGES HONORARY SCHOLASTIC SOCIETY POR MEN Sages Founded January 19, 1 9 I 8 Lawton Burrows ,,,... ,...... 9 5 Lewis Sigler .,..,... David Lemone .... James Billings .,.. Francis Sewell .... Orin Fallin ..,...., Rollin Gillespie .. .,i.. H95 ..... .93 ...., ..9o .......9o Lawton Burrows ...... .....,. 9 5 Lewis Sigler ,....... Edward Clark .... James Billings... ..,.. H95 ..... H93 ..... ..92 -5 -4 .8 .8 -S '3 .2 FIRST SEMESTER Scholars Robert Fowler Lyman Logan Albert Long Ralph Phillips Neil Garlock Victor Coltrane SECOND SEMESTER -7 .1 .6 -4 Lyman Logan ....,.. ....... 9 2.0 UU David Lemone ....... ......, 9 1.9 QM, Ben Gum .......,, ....... 9 1.5 0-J ,fe ,f rL:4L 5 Page One Hundred Two Francis Sewell Orin Fallin Robert Fowler Frank Dow Rollin Gillespie Ben Atwood Ralph Phillips Novices Edward Clark Charles Taylor Joseph Siceluff Ben Gum Frank Dow Ben Atwood Harry Kime Joseph Nadal Albert Long Charles Taylor Joseph Siceluff Harry Kirne Victor Coltrane Neil Garlock 39291 CQQSB ffl? E NF We Sou wester f SKIFF AN I-IONORARY SOCIETY FOR SENIOR WOMEN Founded December 9, 1914. ACTIVE MEMBERS Irma Breshears Lois Wilks Marjorie Benson Colleen Kenney Dorothy Rathbone Helen Weimer Flossie Jones Elizabeth Galt Mary O'NeilI HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Thomas W. Nadal Miss Ruth E. Reed ,Ag - M 1 . C5 - A 3- we - f'-f S '929 I X e '-Q-1 . V Page One Hundred Three wa s ' 9 , ..f Q u es . W, Y Q 4 .,. ---. I ii igix Ri 'SW g e , 2 j I9 ' 'l QW' . V D, LD 5' ,xi i ' .N , , uf' I' ,, , 3 , , COSMOPOLITAIGPDJDUB 1 u 4 0' Y f .7 1 ,pf f i ill .L V lf ,fl pr. ill 5 at the college. 1 OBJECT 1. To promote the interests of foreign students at the college. .- 2. To aid in creatin friendl relations between forei n and American students g Y S M 3. To encourage the bringing of foreign students to the college. 4. To bring or to be instrumental in bringing to the college foreign lecturers if and artists. A. MEMBERS Chile: Swendenz I Miss A. Velasquez Dr, Arthur Wald Miss E. Velasquez U ,t d St t nl e, 3. es: Cugiglma Peck Professor G. H. Benton ' -r Mr. David Bowman 'REQ Cafadei Mr. Arthur Delano oya Werner Rev. G. B. Drake France: . Mr. Robert Fowler , Mme- L- Befflll-Roth Miss Elizabeth Grinstead ' Mlle. Simone Vffdun Miss Colleen Kenney - ,, Japan: Mr. Roy Knox 72' Mr, jim Kato Mr David Lemone Germany: Mr. Walter Moore 1 ' Dr. William Kraupner Joe Nadal A N . Miss Louise Parks N Z1-Way' D hl Mr. Ralph Phillips Ili lfeffe 3 Miss Pauline Prosser f Memwg Miss Lois Wilks dl Travis Reddoch Miss Virginia Williams K fit 'T - 'if 63 - . - ' use r ff -f' 1929 M Page 'One Hundred Four I . f' OU westez 2 s A X 2 A X s. S We , QT- ff ff' X 1 U, ' ' is ,Y I 5 u S V I . 1 . X s X , SGDALITAS CLASSICA DRURIENSIS ,ll Kg? 'l li. sz! fi lx . M sql! ' x llx i 'Nth -I M .j V lxbx l . ll, Q. - f il l Established January, 1926. l X x Purpose: To promote a greater interest in the classical languages and literature, and to provide fellowship for those who are pursuing the study of Latin and Greek. W OFFICERS QR X. IDA IRENE FORSTER .... ............,......... ........,......... P 1' esident ll ELIZABETH TAYLOR i,,.. ,...,. .i.........,. , , . ...,.,...,..... Vice-President FLossIE JONES ii,,......... .i.,... 3 ....i...,.....,,.... ....,.. S e cretary-Treasurer lin MEMBERS hx Flossie Jones Ralph Phillips Margaret jane Matthews Fern Barton Annabel Gould Ida Forster Esther Johnston Vera Eads 'II Anna Harris Dorothy Woodside Byron Morton Marjorie Benson ,f ' Joe Embry Margaret Ruhl T. K. Schubert Marjorie Gibson ,, Elizabeth Taylor Georgia Tucker ' Qld' 1 W Barbara Horton Dorothy Anderson I 'Y Jane Butts Elizabeth Galt X J Helen Reynolds Alberta Baldridge ' fl Walton Cole Claire Eshman ,fs Harold Largen Mildred Riley W FACULTY ADVISER--Dr. S. B. Clark ll! C ..-A -- - mea Q W - - J My li 5 ff W My 1929 J V Page One Hundred Five ' lb I , C Ray C7l1e a I KZ- xB:l X21 1 ff aa. xrffq rf OU CUC star E R, 5.4, N 53 V A DRURY CHEMICAL ASSCCIATICN ,gb ll X, I 2' fl w ff I 4' + 1' i V 777 Y H W V Y fi' I ' Nl Organized in 1926. The aim of the Association is to create an interest in Chemistry for students major- il' ing in science. ' M i OFFICERS ,il PERCY EBERT ..t.,.... ............. P resident ' WALTER TRENT ...., ,...... V ice-President ROBERT COOPER ...., ............. S ecretary SIDNEY GRAHAM ..... .................. T reasurer ,ji ROWLAND MUSSMAN ..,.......,......,........,............... Sergeant-at-Arms ACTIVE MEMBERS ji Lawton Burrows ' Paul Highfill Elizabeth Grinstead f Edward Clark Willis Jones Margaret Harris 5 Robert H. Cooper - Rowland Mussman Margaret Carrol ll Percy Ebert Francis Sewell Roy Jones N Edward Ellis Hall Seymour David Lemone Neil Garlock Walter Trent John Campbell Rollin Gillispie Ned White Q. Sidney Graham George Wood U if-I It ,T I 79 crx F H jg , , . J Ngfigffe , ,, ,929 Page One Hundred Six 4:-CD31 X51L ' F:1 7 I A H '7i- fn Sou wester J X ROCK HOUNDS f X 'Ig . , Q ,I it .rx N, v lm .XX Nw X N I I .w .gh N - I I li rs 5X X. I I, A . I . Q. im ki I up Object: To encourage interest in the observation and interpretation of Geologic RQ, phenomena, and to afford opportunity for members to deliver reports concerning subjects of interest to the society. OFFICERS 'ls .X N. ALBERT LONG ..... .............President BEN GUM ............... Vice-President RALPH KAUFMAN ..... ............. T reasurer KENNETH CASE ...... ....A.......,A...,....,..........,....,.... ....,... S e cretary Irene Jump ACTIVE MEMBERS Professor Donald S. Libbey Albert Long Mamie Anderson Edward Clark Kenneth Case Hall Seymour Ben Gum Dorothy Anderson Lyle McManamy Ward Tennis Lorine Besse Cordie Bloomer David Bowman Velma Frazer Elizabeth McCutcheon Eva Moad Edward Owens Aaron Botts Arthur Delano ASSOCIATE MEMBERS John Beyers Kenneth Keltner Naomi Bauman George Wood George Weeks Virginia Forrester Jean Van Valkenburg Tom Steele William McDonald Ralph Kaufman Jane Butts Eleanor McBride Dale Rowden Robert Cooper Helen Ricketts Inman Sigler Mary Williams Wendall Barr jx 'Qs Page One Hundred Seven - fr We 1 ev. I - OI f e ,TXT xx , ,.X Pj , ffl, Qi, V57 A A Sou wesrer - QFD W STUDENT FELLOWSHIP FOR CHRISTIAN LIFE SERVICE 49 1 f i 4 4 H cl' . l V. If mf' lv 4' .7 5 17 ffl if' fl ,jf Organized in I923. The purpose of this organization is to bring about fellowship among the students who are interested in full-time Christian work. OFFICERS I' LOUISE PARKS ........ ............. ,....,. ...,.......,4............,.. P r e sident FLOSSIE BASSETT ......,,.......,...... Vice-President p,, MILDRED PILE .......,..... ..... , ..Corresponding Secretary ,QV WALTER MOORE ....... . ,,.............,............. Treasurer ' DEAN CARL B. SWIFT ....... .............,............ ........ S p onsor MEMBERS ' Flossie Bassett Lois Spencer V' Ned White Kathrynn Perryman Paul McBride Luella Baer Helen Malin Joe Embry Flossie Jones Joe Nadal f, james Becker T. K. Shubert 'ff Walton Cole Merle Mitchell i Ir Gordon Lokey Byron Morton l Leslie Thompson Loyal Werner 'Q Pauline Prosser Mary Louise McKinley N Margaret Wilcox Irene Sackett If Warren Johnson I Frank Raef 4 Margaret Jane Matthews U C .ao ff ! x 1929 Page One Hundred Eight I Q59 ff f 1929 We KOMO QE G Sou'wester i-'O if U 'ff X' A-O-Ki-Ya LEADERSHIP GROUP OFFICERS MARGARET WILCOX .... , ..... .,,...A.....,... P resident ANNABELL GOULD ,..,,., ..4.... ........,... V i ce-President ALICE MAY ALEXANDER .,..,..,, .4....A S errata-ry-Treasurer MEMBERS Flossie Jones Flossie Bassett . Grace Latimer Geneva Becker Elizabeth Grinstead Elva Hudson Mrs. T. Stanley Skinner, Guardian Our purpose is to gain greater knowledge of all organizations for younger girls that We may be better qualified for leadership, and we pledge ourselves to give some Community that which we have learned from A-O-Ki-Ya. Page One Hundred Nine X -'X . Ixxi I A FZ, 77138 J i' f A ' H f7I S C Sou wester 1-'C+ v ' X 1 N, S YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION A of if 1.-' 'um' wa S WALTER H. Mooma ...... ......... , ....... ,.......,..............,...,......, P resida RICHARD GARDNER .............. .....................A. .......... ........ V i c e-President FRANK RAEF ...,............ .. ....... ............. S ecrktufy JOE NADAL . Walton Cole ...... Joe Nadal ....... Paul McBride Loyal Werner Jim Kato ...... Arthur Delano ....... ........ C onference Paul McBride Merle Mitchell ....... ..........Treasu1'er .,......Music Chairman ,.........Pianist .............,........Social Chairman ...Deputation Chairman World Fellowship Chairman and Field Council Chairman .......................,.....AdVertising Chairman . . . , . . .Employment Chairman -ff f ,f 1929 XX Ri Raw A Pic Page Oize Hundred Ten X- 'ix Tik -4 - A FQ ' il fi' fi' C 1513? Sou wester E-avi E 'E' Ei Xu V pf YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION ll IRMA BRESHEARS ..... FLoss1E BASSETT ....,. HELEN COEFMAN ...... FLOSSIE JONES .......,. LOUISE PARKS ...,.., CABINET lr-1 'lx N. Nl I, .QM liz!! lx rl 4, ir XE. -I lx , 'XX xi, , Mi iN XI! ,..,.,i....,.....President .......,Vice-President MQ Nil ..............Secre1fary .....,...,......T1'easurer ........Representat411e 'I Y X COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Mary O'Ne1ll ...............,., Elizabeth Grinstead Helen Malin .....,........ Margaret Backlund Mary Masters .,..,......... Elizabeth Grinstead Margaret Wilcox ...... Marjorie Benson ........ Dorothy Rathbone Elizabeth Forbes ...... Ida Forster ........,.......... Dean Ruth E. Reed ,......... ......,..Social 'Elly ,..............Program ,,..,.....Social Service ' ,.............Conference ..........Membersl1ip World Fellowship it . .,........... Big Sister Wil! Z 1 ............Room ji, ..........Publicity ,f ,........Advisor l , J Page One Hundred Eleven lze ., f42'W1 FXS, GQ AMX Fi 71 E?E5 'T Sou wester -T' if if 'CT N it l U MEN'S GLEE CLUB 1, .htm Y ls. Q. X 1. lla fig lx N xi' l lr. OFFICERS 'EI' DEAN T. STANLEY SKINNERH ,.... , ,..... ..,...... ......A........... D i rector ROBERT FOWLER .A.,,. ..........,... ..........,..,..... P 1 'esident JACK JONES .,,,.., .......,.,. B nsiness Manager LA NED WHITE ...... ...,,.., S ecretary-Treaszarer Xiu FIRST TENOR: Ben Atwood Harding Bliss Alfred Keast Everett Turner Jack Turner BARITONE: Ned White Charles Cummings Arthur Delano Perry Christeson Wilbur Phillips George Wright Jack Gardner PERSONNEL SECOND TENOK: X Robert Fowler Dale Rowden James Teays Cecil Tupper Walter Tupper X B.-xss: Edward Conner William McDonald Johnny Pile Q, Durward Hall QNX Jean Van Valkenberg Nj, Walton Cole IL Robert Haswell t 1 Ralph Kaufman 4, Jack Jones l C yi 1 L3-5 fit f2f -X XX Page One Hundred Twelve A , ff g Q img . ima g es r XP . 'S 5 S lylwii' .l i ,. ' L f f l if JM L rr al GIRLS' GLEE CLUB gi Q? CN n V: Nrfif OFFICERS MADAME CHo1sEL ....., . .,.,....., Director HELEN WEIMER ....... Accoinpanist HELEN MALIN , ...... .....AA,,...,....,,........ P resident MAURINE FUSON ,,.,. ............ ,............ S e cretary MAXINE GAMBLE ...4.,. Corresponding Secretary HELEN MALIN ..,.... e.....................,... . . .,,,....,.,,.. Business Manager PERSONNEL Mable Thompson Mary Elizabeth Crouch Dorothy Rathbone Jennie Fogerson Hylma Hill Winifred Cahill Lucile Jones V Kathrine Garnsey Maxine Gamble Lulu Jones Ida Bess Logan Vera Marsh Mildred Patterson Kathleen Tully Violet Veerkamp Aneva Mitchell Elizabeth Leonard Frances Ozee Marjorie Benson Geneva Becker Helen Malin Helen Weimer Maurine Fuson Lois Spencer Beulah Logan Marjorie Hooker L, ff 1929 4 My . Q Page One Hundred Thirteen .X- Q. X X. A O 'Tie XX 'QE 4: 4 , . -1 1 - if 17- G 5Ou wester -R - 'O I 1 N i P l f I. FAIRBANKS MEN ri it li V ll in 'Y w liar l la Tl w X -l ly Kill 'x ,tbl 'l OFFICERS ROWLAND MUSSMAN ...... ...4.........,..... P resident iii, ROBERT COOPER ....,,..,. ......,..... V ice-President ' ' JOE COMBS ....,,............,....,,.....,.... .,..... S errezfary-T1'easu1'e1' MR. AND MRS. O. E. LICHLITER .,... ,.....,..,.,..... 4 .In Charge 1, Qui! David Bowman Stanley Ginn William McDonald Rowland Bell Robert Galloway Rowland Mussman Wendell Barr Neil Garlock Leo Mussman Harding Bliss George Heltzell Eugene Moody Leo Boeshen James Hawkins George Nichols 2 Joe Combs Robert Hudson Johnny Pile Lynn Combs Edwin Houston Paul Phillips James Carter Haskell Johnston Paul Robb Charles Cummings Otis James Howard Terry Q Robert Cooper james Kato James Teays it Perry Christeson Donald Kuntz jack Turner Ni Arthur Delano Harry Kime Jean Van Valkenberg 'k Kenneth Decker Fred Long James Wright AA Byron Duncan Kenneth Logan Loyal Werner I Percy Ebert Pat Mccales Willard Wood 13' Robert Fowler Lyle McManamy i C M kg YT ' Cb W N , V, J as -r ff ff 1929 L Page One H1l1llIl'Cfl Fourieefz 'L A Souwester if ,PT-' I 0 F' WALLACE HALL AND MCCULLAGH GIRLS 1 N OFFICERS HELEN GRACE BROWN ........ ...... ...,....... P r esirlent Avena FISH ...................... ...... V ice-President NELL Woon ..............,.., ,.,...,.. . ,Secretary FERN BARTON .......................... ......,. T reasurer FACULTY Miss Ruth E. Reed Mrs. Edie L. Sheridan Alice Alexander Fern Barton Geneva Becker Dorothy Biggadike Helen Grace Brown Hilda Brady Mary Elizabeth Barrows Ruth Burnside Mengies Brown Cordie Bloomer Mildred Brown Mary Elizabeth Crouch Dorothy Duncan Maurine Doores Virginia Dolan Lucille Davis Rheba Denney Vera Eads Avera Fish Onita Fish Miss Elisa Velasquez Miss Martha Jayne Miss Amy Miller Velma Frazer Maurine Fuson Lola Mae Florence Margerie Freize Louise Gambill Caroline Geyer Marjorie Gibson Elizabeth Grinstead Maxine Gamble Katherine Garnsey Gladys Harper Flora Hudson Elva Hudson Dorothy Harris Adelaide Hines Anna Harris Hylma Hill Blanche Hanley Eva Johnson Annabell Kerr Wilma Kessinger Colleen Kenney Grace Latimer Rosalie Lindsey Fannie Moore Vera Marsh Leora Moeller Aneva Mitchell Selma Musick Helen Malin Catherine Nicholson Betty Newell Dorothy Napper Francis Ozee Kathrynn 'Perryman Rebecca Reinhardt Bida Reinhardt Travis Reddoch Helen Ricketts Jessie Routh Miss Eva Moad Miss Simone Verdun Doris Russell Margaret Ruhl Lucile Ross Edith Short Lela Short Lyndall Shanks Elisa Velasquez Albertina Velasquez Charline Vernon Violet Veerkamp Nell Wood Helen Weimer Margaret Wilcox Lois Wilks Lola Blanche Wilkerson Martha J. Wilson Billie Watson Crystal Young Mary Margaret Yarbrough ggi: ff' ff Q62 1929 ...af 'AJ Page One Hmulrezl Fifteen ' or pr J ,P 01712 I. X Sou'wester , X ,.Q,Aiwf -ffgff 7' -- -1 1' X:'l X1 - 1 - --rf :ffl WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ' 1 K is N l 1, 72 I in gl I1 i fl P41 Lll The Women's Athletic Association of Drury College was organized in I925 by , H Jean Maxham, athletic director for Women. The purpose of the association is the pro- motion of interest in athletic activities among the young Women of the college as a means of promoting physical efficiency, athletic accomplishment and good sportsmanship. Yfii if OFFICERS I MILDRED CLOUSER ,,,,, i MARGARET HARRIS ..,. ,l . I 'A , BIDA REINHARDT ..,..... 'W ROSALIE LINDSEY ...... 4 'r V, ff 7 Roberta Briggs . 1 I f 1 Edith Brunk ...... 1 ll Frances Atkinson 4 Dorothy Harris FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Martha Jayne HEADS OF SPORTS M Kathleen Tully .........................,.....,...,,...,... .............,.P1'6Sld67'lf ...,...Vice-President ..,....,....Secretary ,i.,.,..Treasure1' .,........,.Hockey .Swimming ........Tennis Volley Ball ...........Basketbal1 N Mary Robertson .,.... Baseball l, Sela Atkinson .......,. .....,.., T rack Margaret Wilcox ....... Hiking UI . l 1929 Page One Hundred Szxteen C l 'rl' -1 0 X , I W X. X 5 x l A , I I Q .: S' N N 1 A I . , - at V A ,Sill I L ff-f I W ' ,. f y V K, rr ' I Ll fl ' I 0 A I . T Y I OFFICERS ,fl ROBERT FOWLER .,... .....,,...... P resident ' LYMAN LOGAN ......,. ................. V ice-President P HELEN BENNETT ...... ,...,,,,.T.....T..........,..... S eeretary V ADELAIDE HINES ..,.., . ..,.. Corresponding Secretary rl Y P . CONTESTS FRESI-IMAN MEN,S EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING 5 Ist Place: Everett Gillette-The Kellogg Peace Pact. and Place: Kirk Wickersham-The Kellogg Peace Pact. rl FRESI-IMAN GIRLS, DECLAMATORY CONTEST ,ld ISE Place: Mary Owen-A Lapse of Memory. znd Place: Helen Bennett-Polly With rr Past. r' , 7' PEACE ORATORICAL REPRESENTATIVE f I Judson Pierce-Popular Referendznn I ,j STATE ORATORICAL REPRESENTATIVE ff lf Robert Fowler-The Great Inve-ntion X, FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE DEBATE lil? Resolved: That Capital Punishment Should Be Abolisloedn lr Sophomore Team-Affirmative Freshman Team-Negative X Wilbur Bothwell Helen Bennett ,I Jack Appleby Edward Staley 4 J. ,.e A -t , if 1929 f-QA at fa Q2 f' ' -X N l , Page One Hundred Seventeen F W l X I I 1 jx: X II l ll hu I H C 4 X 1 1 ,Y ..,, 0752 W . in R , ,T SOUQLUGSTGI' T :X-v T 1 NW if N 1 THE DRURY MIRROR 1 1 1 l X Established ISSS 1 74 I MANAGING STAFF 1 ROsA1,112 LINDSEY , ,.......,.....,.,,..,..,.........,......,...... ......., E rlitor-in-Chief Lois CARLIN WILKS R,..... Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF JAMES BILLINGS ........A...,,4.. , Associate Editor' CATI'-IARINI-E NICHOLSON .,s... ..... I Jvrzfzzw' Edifor RUT1-1 BUuNs1DIas ..4....,..,.... Cauzjms Ediior MAX CO1-111:N .- --' .. Mm-1111 Editor Jon EMBRY .,..s.....,. ..A.............. S ports MAURINTQ FUSON .,... ........ S ocivfy BYRON MOlK1'ON ....... ........ N Iusic 1 EL12No1xA BOYD .... 4 .,...... Poetry C1xYsT1x1, YOUNG ..,,.,.., .. ..,.. Exchange E1s,1zAB12T11-1 GRINSTISAD ..... ........ 1 iimnni ELIZABETI-1 TAYLOR ..., ......... S jwcial A LABELL12 G11.1.1asPua ..... .......... S pecial rf? FAUST Roman ............ ......... S pedal b NWI1.1.1AM ULLMAN ..,.. DOROTI-IY BUTRICIQ ..,... JAN 12 BUTTS .,.,....,......... ' GIENE BIBB ,................... .......,.Special .........SjJeciaI .........Spec'ial .,.,.....Sp0c'iaI ff-M39 1929 Page Om' II11111i1'c-11 Eighteen 'L 'S 41. .ri W 1 wx 1x- - -i 1, 41 .YN 1V ss N 1 l it N Yu N 'I 1 Y:- sl sh '1 ggi in C 1 L , ,- S- fhe , , I E if XX! - ,il , ,-nf ' rffe Sou wester :NS ' I T I' THE 1929 SOU'WESTER STAFF ' ROBERT MITCI-IELL A... LULU JONES ,,,,...,... ELENORA BOYD .,... JOE COPPAGE ......,.,,.,.,, MAURINE FUsoN .,..,., MARY MAIKTPIA BOOTH MURWYN MASON ..,...., ANNABELL KERR .,.,.. CHARLES FARR1NG'roN MABREY WEAVER ..,.,.. EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF L II I I ,. . A IZYfil'0r-ill-Cfyivf ,.,..Asx0Ciuic' Erlifm' Lffl'l'lll'Jl Edilor I.,f1'C'l'fll'y Ilzfifor , I Ar! Ezlifor A Ar! Iirfilol' A ........Afbleiic Editor .,....,Kmlak. Erlifor N BIINIHUSS M zzlmgvr J. ,,......fIXXf.VftIlIf I311,si11z'xx Ivfamzgm' W ' L FACULTY ADVISOR Dean John N. Bennett T Af If C ggi. ,-1 ,ff 5191? Li 1 'wx W 1 ixn 1525! Pagl' OHL' 1:IlllIIll't'tl Nirlalrfvn IE D W ll Hs lf I ,, r- at A P 077315 -W, W ,- f, Sou wester 31 f xx X Q- Y 5 A A 1 fl 'le '-W. '- -- --4' 1 5-A! rr t , Itishere . . . . . The all-pervading, ever-present spirit of Drury. It stands behind the administration of the College, and guides their footsteps in the paths of widom. It binds us of common interests into closer fellowship. . . . It inspires with courage the athlete fighting for the honor of his alma mater ..... It touches the soul of the musician at his instrument. . . . It instils in our hearts a reverence for the things of the mind, and spurs us on to greater endeavor when we falter. . . . . Silently, it moves about among these pages- Representing unity and a senitiveness toward every side of life. - 7 we yggzw 1929 Page One Hundred Twenty FRATERNITIES 63- fr A I, w ff 'Q no 02729 XE. i'ii31? or v ff? ix, .ff , off' c SOM MI G S YQ? ' li' ' X- f, V 1' k Y -M' '-'W 1- W 1 Mr Q M CT .K .A V Logan il f' James EN I Graf V - Fogarty . A - ff, , hx ff 1 a xg ' I rs If . tion :X f W. f P, P K N yr , DM? gr NN ff , X13 ff Mxtclmell : Bowman 1 1 Farrington il! 1 NL Ko Q' ri Kimball lf, Sigler f I Decker l c 5 fl 527 my Taylor 1 Mason or sngby 'EEE Griffey fx L'.FRoMJUPL MC ff .x f, L ' ' EQ, Wright Houser ,i :U 1, McDonald ,ff f Q! lx J' Rowden ffl Conner Q Robb Q 4 15- N Logan L ' il f' kr, JJ CW W X Vx KAW FA- X i , ' Q Y Y . J . Q wifi? , ,f My X ,929 Qx XX Page One H1nza'1'erf Tweniy-iwo v , 2 X- F 71142 -, 1 ,ff X-L-L X5 f-X 3, 3 i X Z iff iq Souwester 3 ' ' - KAPPA ALPHA 1 im: E . Q - S M IN Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865 Beta Iota Chapter established April 27, 1907 Colors: Crimson and Gold Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose Bruce James Lyman Logan Robert Mitchell Charles Farrington Frank Dow -Lewis Sigler Harry Silsby Everett Turner Charles Taylor James Grigg 1929 Ross Rathbone John Fogarty Tom Coppage 1 9 3 o Joe Coppage David Bowman Aaron Griffey I93I James Wright Lyle McManamy John Graf Sanford Sanders Thomas Talbot Murwyn Mason James Robertson Kenneth Decker Walton Jones Byron Houser Edward Conner Fred Long 1 93 2 William McDonald A., Paul Robb George Fox 1. X Dale Rowden Yu 1 ' V ' -2 ,,-' ' 1-ofw,.. f' 1 1 rw ,-Q 1 .- 5 5 2 A g 1-. X g 2 we ft 1, 2 iaao ' 1 X P edges- 4 l 2 ' 213:23 ,Zn -' i - e - 1,-.:. .,,, wx- 1, --fe - 2 ,,, f ::' Kenneth Logan .V . Q Eu Cne Mood 7 5 -- A, -V -va 1 ' -41- 3340 -- , - . ..,. .5-,,w.w...f, .elf r ,.,, H 1 ' , 1- 'Z ' ' ' . ii House Mother- gl' Mrs- Florence Dalby' lm fn .f 'f'- m 1 1 C .,Q,4L-Tek .2 ,T . AZ CA , 1 . , Ei ff f f l QQ: I I I 'Q?:wgN Page One Humlred Twmzty-tlavee wg A 1 1 15 'The , ,Qs 1 f1v: 3-235-UNf::f,z-gs .ff ff Q A ' 5 Y CSf5UiX,,2 k 1D ' ' X N M QT' A W' C3 K K f Knox if 171 Case QM -' Morrison I xx 1 Roberson ' Y ff 'A Garner Is- Combs Phillips xl Davidson ff x J ifx if Tanner Xlx X Barr ' Hyder ,i 'QL ,fl xii, . Pallin , 'X fd 5 Bothwell SQL! ff Blume fd LQ nf' . I ff' I-hghfi I I If Gardner v-PJ X 5 ffl Mason M X4 I .fqxfix N N ff' f R 1 , . A - rl JJ 0, A ' IL it I I N I7 X XM 1 C, X' 1 :RTX ,ff iriflbs My !,, X ff if M es X X CRI w I 'X J X, N fix A s y 4, , Xx Mfg? 3 A Sanders XI! ,X 3 Emerson I lun' w Wickersham I Y! J s Q., W Q x - ,1 X- ., Q 5 r fs Q ,fs 4f jj ,ff F ? xg. x xx -- ,Xi xE:-- E Puge One Hundred Twenty-four W fixe3 s C g M1 FQ 7759 .E K! Sou wester D THETA KAPPA NU X 'SXTXQXQN E' , .LQQ , 175 ,Q , S2 Missouri Alpha Founded at Drury College 1910 Colors: Crimson, Black and Silver ' W Harold Tanner Russell Roberson Paul Highfill Kenneth Case Ralph Phillips Fred Mosely Durward Hall Hall Seymour Harry Kime Wilbur Bothwell Richard Gardner Pat McGales I93Z Kirk Wickersham Frederick Knight John Pile Starl Emerson William Sanders 197-9 I93O Orin Fallin I 93 I Wayne Walker 'iv' Flower. Carl West Roy Knox Glyndon Garner Louren Davidson Joe Combs Paul Fredericks Arthur Blume Kenneth Keltner Robert Hyder Jack Appleby Robert Willer Wendell Barr ,C hite Rose R R' aft 1929 Nh K1 ri, li s 'lx x Y W .ix N V lx kt' is xX- Xa ,xl Xi! X L 'w i N. i if Ai Xxggxia 4 1 1 A N W xxx xxx wr-agjigbfgfx L , , A , C Page One Humlrecl Twenty-five ' in I x ii . D f?-be-L 9 W 1 f ,. fix l T-ZW' ff G f SUM UJGSTQV - ,D iw 5 ,Q 01 5 Q X ya A 2 51 i X' l li Z, ' x tv V ' ' ur il l cg' - , 3 2 ,pm Q K N fil Blackwell li, if Gum V ml, W Pattersdn in ll fm Niessen R Garnsey 5:3 el McCracken Kimberling 4' X l Vaughan Coltrane ffm Crane KEN if Pierce i Carr w, Xi 1, A ly if' Bush fi f l T' Wilson lr Barton qi f Y fl' l 51, if 3. White L ' Turner -1 Al Spence l-QE! 1 Steele ' Freeman il: if xx fl Corzine ' Xl ' Curtis ,N Lincoln ffl 'ly 1 'lx-l Robinetc Galloway ,fl Weeks -lx 1 fl Miller xv w ,dl QA QW Pufahl lv, rg ig. ll ix Rice 'N 635 fl gig lla W ff gd.- - ,J f CAX l T. X, Y R f ff W3 Mir Page One Hundred Twenty-szx C77 I I . , 4 f 19 , , Z' F H! I 9 iff! iff' ff f X Souwester -' 1 il if lx X r SIGMA NU Na j ff' , . lx , j I ....... ,., 'i Founded at The Virginia Military Institute, January ISC, 1869 Epsilon Beta Chapter Installed 1919 , my 2 Colors: Black, White and Gold Flower: White Rose 1929 I George Blackwell Ben Gum jack Jones llzx -l 1930 . Joseph Siceluff Victor Coltrane Harold Garnsey 7 Cell Fowler Lindsey Kimberling Delmas McCracken Leroy Lichliter Lawrence Vaughan Ward Crain ll, XValter Neissen if I 9 3 I Wyatt Patterson Warrexi Davis Leonard XVilson E Jack Turner David Lemone Judson Pierce lk Dick Rule Bobby Hudgens Laban Patterson Q, Levi Evans Tom Steele Joe Cherry , James Billings Leonard Bush Carlton Haseltine Gay Barton I 1932 It Evarcl Spence Andrew Carr Flavius Freeman Yi Herman Pufahl George Weeks John Rice ' Jack Curtis Robert Galloway Emil Corzine Billy Lincoln James Robinett Eldon Cole Charles White James Carter Denton Smith 1. Kenneth Miller 'lil Y 12115 I Q If K R .. L EQ TI, M '- grill? ,. 1 fe . .,.v EQ. Q-l ' 1, -I l PLEDGES ilili -'-:: f- ' ffl. i If Ralph Turner H rx , ' - Ei ' je I I' 'QAII ' .1 lvlll, ,gi --.-- 5 N, : if , .i'jEj.j ly Mother- I as W ,,'e' ,, iry,, Mrs' Sally B' Mm ' Q f . i7 f1 .,, 'i . i '2f f i f i -.-- Q ,.,t., 1 l Prater En Faculrare- P -r,. fi - '- -4-5-H ' F7-5 ' 'V Lewis E. Meador y yig wg, ' iz 3 ,g -:ff f-,: 2 A-s -2.s 1 uf gk 'a ff' if 55223132 'IF Ev ef' Q i fffgfiil 5 -l.'g 2 V,i, 1 his -. .yi ' Il, I , ,.-, :el 1- fr .,.. ff ' --' f y- ,Q ts ,,-f ,wg 451 - 4 ,. :g H .,k. .41 22155 : AI ' f il? 'i if ' 1 -r .lf is Wu l il cb , K , - , J X59 f jf 5 1929 fee-2 I- V ee,:3q f Page One I'IH71fl1'Efl Twe1z1fy-se1Je1z , is ' N ittr' X W ,, f . op 0 - , ,Q H6 I ,H+ .. ,X ' ff ff 515.113 I 7 vxkxa QS. , A, AA- -lv W 2919? A I' X. Q QT: Ebert Mussman Wm 7 ltc X W 1 Ph ,jo X1 V M ton ilk X c ride V Owens fly q Burrows gf N 'U' 1 1 1 'N H ! ,fy N new Oper :iq 6 5 R M55 Sy PW fl '- L K up '30 W X7 J5Tl3SJ LDjd9.W M XJ. up? X , I Pbw? 'O' ' Ji . ' ' l 4 Q!-fw fMQf51X'- R7 Thompson Qi, if . 3. I1 5 1 oeschen Lg Fl 1, X Wright -a .5 RJ Lvpii Xi X X' X Tupper 0522 Akers Q wish l-X Cgmings M' ,rx SI : Christeson 1 'W -' J M Q1 Gy 1 ussman QD' ' W G wg C E sq K4 A X N S J j 1929 Aix W Page One Hundred Twenty-eight E Q K xx H 5 A lo I f V ' V Y , l - 'ix 'xx r Y A F J f' 7' -- , E 4' nil f-I , gf ' f Q -. A .nf if - A or -L in Lou wester , N , , 1 1 , X , 1 1 Ju, . l W A s M yer L 5 F vl R WA Wx l A DELTA GAMMA CHI L5 ' 2 lv! , Q' R ' 41 mr.. I ' R C 4. R -if X ig Sq 1,51 MJ .tu . J,-H if , 1 Q on-1 . . il 5 5 xx X AA , X fo I 4 ' Q xl ' lx U x H.,xN a Y- 14 - mt, '- - X X of is I X so A ll I -, 1 R A th N 1 R -, ' f ' j N ri, H, xQ'Fli9l Ying' 7' 2 X . if l ll f x 'I g l' ,i 1 he l l Il WRU ly lx iv Q l N l Founded at Drury College, October 5, 1 5' XL A , f J . Colors: Purple and Silver 0 1 1-3 ' il fam '. ilall, :X x Rowland Mussman 1 1 Paul Phillips Q-30 Ned wh ompm - in ' ' I ex. I 3 K Gene F ' 11 ' , , un' WS ranci' T we W Y e' Garloc Joh Lf V, Q B orton Te,,y 'XR' k. BHS ' 55 G' xl elby Rane Roger Boots l 1 s McVay ' ' I 9 , Clare e C att E L- X, illard obert M 1 upper ,l OJ .if Perry Christeson x Jean Van Valkenburg Charles Cummings George Wright il Roland Langston Malcolm Akers ' Leo Mussman Leo B esche 1:5 Ralph N6lmS John llangsfrord I Wilbur Phillips Harding Bliss lm. .limes TCSYS Arthur Delano Kg, Pledges- Paul McBride Carl Smeltzer James Hawkins House Mother- Mrs. A. C. McVay gl, if a ff' ff 'f 1929 we r We rage One Hrmcired T V S s . XX , T , ,xt wx A Aix X ' -1 . - 2- ' - X fx- ff: A e1 fg,--,,fg W, X 'MTN fe X S av- 'N ww fy . QC? Xf' C Ae :VA J . Q ' ll, Q X ' A a 'fl xx 1 V Cm 3 ' . 31 YD 7. I 5 5 5 S E2 'sf J 'E 2 R 5 Q 2 6 if 5 5 Q 2 5 5 U D Q ml E, :I 3 ff Q -ra 5- '11 Q -up O 7 g R H O a Q -- D H 5' za N CE 5. 5. 1:2 0 go '5 S 5' W : 1 5 f V Q. P f ,ff .ff ff ff ,ff ,ff ff Biff J Garnsey xi 1 W Barrows 4 , Q , ,f'.?,.I ' is , 'ix -Q , - Af? . '-a A - -ff H ff, ff if ' ' Low 'L -Soulwester fff' if Xu 9 of ZETA TAU ALPHA if T x 451' f 0 QM :W T - y:zaA s -ewes li .X eq' w l X .rx NI! w si Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1898 - llx. Mu Chapter Established 1909 fl Colors: Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray Flower: Wluite Violet lf 1929 jk, Helen Grace Brown Lucille Jones Ruth Draper , 1930 'Rr X, Dorothy Harris Ida Bess Logan ' Gladys Harper Selma Musick I Frances Haseltine Lola Blanche Wilkerson V? 14 1951 fri, Rheba Denney Naomi Price , Mary Jane Dunnington Mary Elizabeth Watson Maxine Pinson Nell Wood ,ll XE T932 Ill Mary Louise Barrows Jennie Fogerson Dorothy Biggadike Elizabeth Leonard . Helen Reynolds lf,X ,YI if l PLEDGES lx Kathryn Garnsey N Maxine Hoshaw Ruth Pettit U , 1 Xkky xi I le - W l C ,gf I, of , Z 2 , . 9, 1 . Q J QQ if fffg 1929 . Page Orzc' I-Imzrlzwa' Tvbiffjl-0716 1 A s We , A 4 '43--ax: xg fwgfg YLQJZ7 V 9 -L ' ' '1 1'2Q. ,ff NX ffm H-ff' SGH weswr X f D L X, X ff W nl QM X' 44? 1 w, ' Lindsey ' Weimer W Hines M QA. Benson xl Qu QL J NN, Jones N ,N Patterson ' Rathbone at W Johnson 'Exif fly Dyer George ,. Turner rr If I Xl ,17 ,. W U5 ' Boyd xxx xf' . Y' 'rf W Burnslde V. 1 ' Y Masters . M! f' KY ,lj K, Forrester I V7ilson iQ-X f, N1 ff' Magee Bollman . fig 7 X Burrick u , , K Geyer 'N ,fix Y 9 A-JE M V! Q 35:27 1-S c n ii, Brow N K JJ vgens W r Neva? M fWg M929 K Page One Hundred Thirty-two C775 , - t W 9 . it - - . --, f A ssl G S , ,ff .T ,ff OU lUeSlLel f I rl' DELTA DELTA DELTA ru 'XVI l 9 Wa l la ? rffw , 1 l Kg fi 1 x Founded at Boston University, 1888 Delta Kappa Chap-ter Established 1913 l Colors: Silver, Gold, and Blue Flower: Pansy Q . X 1929 qu Marjorie Benson Rosalie Lindsey , Adelaide Hines Dorothy Rathbone Helen Weimar ir X. l 1930 , Elenora Boyd Marion Magee ' Nan Johnson Mildred Patterson l V Lulu Jones Lucile Weeks QI 1931 Marjorie Bollman Frances George Y Ruth Burnside Mary Masters mg! Virginia Dyer Mary Lee McCracken ' Bettie Turner .M . . 1937- 1 lx -Q Virginia Brown l Dorothy Butrick Isabelle Fogarty Virginia Forrester .TIL Carolyn Geyer I Yi Hylma Hill 1 Mary Owens Helen Turley A Martha Jean Wilson my X: M i, l if 1 lk i C , - Cb . , ,K a X? 'B ' - - l 929 Li. - Nas, , Yx5:g, M Page One Hundred Thirty-three 95. JJ' A V X, 43j 'aw' - f 'xxx 29 K , W H B CID Wilks 2 Gamble li Malin fin d- 11 iN W. 'ax Q Kenney Merritt V fx Burman N xx Y I 'w M3 jx V35 Burmzm 'L' Y5? Gideon Fax ix Booth V xy' . ' 51: 5 Q1 VX :QV q ei Q Kerr , '- Fuson Brown . ll v . .rm In I S il Ssylmi qi-I-r..sn,o1a,, W Crouch F 6. Y 5 2 Ci Gamb' Q, 5 L, ' hel x ICC W I 'V X ss AD X Ulf Q f C xii ' 53 g 'Pix xx 9 J ' gl- -sf fpfxx five Q 559 -- - offs 1, 'dvi X I Sou Cuegter 5 U' 'B PI BETA PHI mam ' ' A 5? 7 ,via 'jp xisnjv Founded at Monmouth College, Illinois, April 28, 1867 Missouri Gamma Chapter Chartered january 9, 1914 Colors: Wine and Blue Flower: Red Carnation Catherine Burman Elizabeth Galt Maxine Gamble Colleen Kenney Dorothy Anderson Mary Martha Booth Mildred Brown Marthell Burman Maurine Fuson E Frances Atkinson Sela Atkinson Pauline Baldwin Jane Butts Virginia Dolan Louise Gambill PLEDGES Aheva Mitchell Frances Johnson 1929 E I93O 193 I 1 9 3 2 Dorothy Woodside Helen Nlalin Mildred Merritt Georgia Tucker Lois W'ilks Inez Gideon Barbara Horton Annabell Kerr Margaret Lacy Violet Veerkamp Mary Elizabeth Crouch Betty Love Kathleen Tully Emma Jane McDaniel Betty Newell Inman Sigler 1 l y X353 C 1929 fi Page Olze Hzzmlred Thirty-fue 4- ' 1 lg W 1 3 VI cz-I . 17' 1 1 ff Y + ,H A 1 ,QU V -- TK1' Player O'Neill Breshears Baker Fish Duncan Peters 'gf Hudson Carnahan VNV Duff we 'f 1' Thirty-six 1 'L N 'a 5 H 1: l r.. 1 .JJ-F Harris 0 H , Hudson . Cahill Glasscock 11, Grinstead RV Brady Z 1 Frazer if , 1 1 C Q l RJ 1929 - gbu Q? 4' ..f X x Marjorie Gibson- Frieda Baker ? 6 1 J fi 1. 1 l K 1 l . K , I , I I I Q i 1 7 1 v 1 1 A 1 Q I , F C Q 1 1 G 1 1 5, I Y M I 5 v E QD? - , , - 9 J- X31 'Q T' Eff 1 557 ,fuk X ? Sou wester ' J 5- ' ' W V TAU KAPPA GAMMA m,'f0lB J I ,, . 'lt . f, 0 n, .F 1giWllm1l1111-11 M am, if sw:'iin1il'f?'T . . Q 1 1 Phi! 'nm ' vm 5.5 Founded at Drury College, May 12, 1927 Colors: Royal Blue and Gold Flower: Sweet Pea 1929 Irma Breshears Dorothy Duncan Leora Moeller Mary O'Nei11 Madge Glasscock Mildred Guify 1930 I93I Eunice Peters Margaret Harris Elizabeth Taylor Maxine Player Avera Fish Berte Carnahan ff Onica Fish Margaret Ruhl Elizabeth Grinstead If ' 1932 Mengeis Brown Flora Hudson Elva Hudson Hilda Brady Naomi Bauman Lorene Besse Christine Giehl 1 Velma Frazier If gi 1 Page One Hundred Thirty-seven U C Eager 1929 V775 E BT F' , e ' W f - ' ff di f E' Sou wester ' fd L Q, N V PANHELLENIC Lois WILKS A.......... HELEN WEIMER ....... RUTH DRAPER ...... G . S CDFFICERS REPRESENTATIVES Marthell Burman .,... Lois Wilks ........ .,, Elenora Boyd ..... Helen Weimer ....... .......P1'esizz'e1zt .......Sc'cre1fary ......,,.Treasu1'er Pi Beta Phi Beta Phi ,. Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Helen Grace Brown .,..,... Ruth Draper ,.,..,..,, Maiiine Player . ..,. ,, Madge Glasscock Zeta Tau Alpha ....,.Zeta Tau Alpha Tau Kappa Gamma Tau Kappa Gamma l Page One Humlrezl Tbzrty-elgbt , P A A .- 'Pink ff- XY, XE, 2 131 , - f 5 x X. ,Q 7' T! K Sou wester iff' - f ' if N, PI GAMMA MU his C l iii, N llx Nix lu in lx. T ,, lip . ilk A National Social Science Honor Society Founded at William and Mary College, 1924 Missouri Alpha of Pi Gamma Mu Established 1925 PROFESSOR L. E. MEADOR .,,.,.,,, ,..,,......,. ,.........,,...........,................ P 1 'esirlem' PROFESSOR G. H. BENTON ........................,,....,......,...... Sec1'efrzry-Treczsurer 'iii Elected to membership in Pi Gamma Mu from the Senior class of 1929 by the faculty of the Department of History and Economics: Robert Fowler Lyman Logan Elizabeth Galt vi, Colleen Kenney John Fogarty John Graf ' Qi, Baxter Alexander Marie Summers Boyce Alice McCollum Brasfield Jo Whitaker Cauble F. W. Chambers Clifford C. Chittim Edith Compton - Harold D. Derry Elvas H. Dixon Alpha B. Durnell Mary Kate Boyd Echols Elmer V. Eckles Wilda Flint Morris Garnsey Raymond A. Gorg ALUMNI MEMBERS Bert C. Goss William Gottfried Grace Gresham Mont J. Hale Thora Strain Herber Guy Hill Clarence Hines Paul Holmes Andrew Howard August Jelinek Dorsey Jones Lucile jones Hilbert Keisker Amy Kessinger Otho McAtee Mary McCune David McKnight Albert Mayden 'I William Melcher ' Kirby Patterson Katherine Perry Minnie Mae Prescott l. X, N Rogers Primm isp Mildred Roblee James Rufiin lg! 'l John Saltsman i George Skidmore ll- Lola R. Thompson W Doris N. Turner will Ewing Turner C ff f 1929 2 Page One Hunclrefl Thirty-nine I L '777ie .-,, X' D Li' Sotfwester f of X SIGMA TAU DELTA I 4 V Ur- ax' --gs .5 -4 ' 'wy l1f 'f.. 5' . . ' I :J Y if L ' L5 .Z i' 53' Vgilli. Q fx .m'I'Ra!n. ' . i :' ' Honorary Professional English Fraternity Founded at Dakota Wesleyan University, I922 Pi AlphaiChapter Established May, 1925 K 1929 Ruth Draper Ralph Phillips Rosalie Lindsey Elizabeth Taylor Lois Wilks 1930 Elenora Boyd Marthell Burman Louise Parks 193 I Virginia Dyer Catharine Nicholson Marjorie Gibson Lewis Sigler FACULTY MEMBERS Orland K. Armstrong Clarence P. Hotson Dr. Thomas W. Nadal -..w:X ,, ,T , . . 1 ' 4 kj Rafe ' f ff JM s 1929 Page One Hundred Forty Q . r W XX s V, Tie ,-V A: If is ff 1 Souwester -' ov ' ' TA Top Row: Phillips, Draper, Wilks, Lindsey Second Row: Burman, Boyd, Dyer, Parks Third Row: Sigler, Professor Hotson X55-K of Mfg 1929 . Page One Hundred Forty-one We is X Q 3 WELL, HY NQT? MENU OF THE COMMONS WHILE THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES ARE MEETING HERE BREAKFAST Melon a la Canape Coffee with Double Cream Bacon with Shirred Eggs, Country Style Buttered Toast a la Ration LUNCH Baked Chicken Potatoes Queensesant Hot Rolls and Butter Blase Salad with Pecan Dressing Grecian Ice Cream Wliipped Cream Delite DINNER Fruit Cocktail Consomme Celery and Olives Sweet Meats with Mushroom Sauce Italian Bread Surprise Salad - Special Lemon Cream Pie Demi-tasse MENU OF THE COMMONS THE DAY AFTER THE TRUSTEES HAVE GONE HOME BREAKFAST Special Coffee with Milk Bread Qclryj LUNCH Spinach Soup Asparagus Bread with Oleomargarine Water DINNER Hash Rhubarb Skimmed Milk Bread with Nut Ola Pie Crust Q ft ff I 9 XE TS Page One Hmiflrcn' Forty-two fAT Rl TEE Sou'wester fi X 1. Xu VK la li li .s - lx l I ll l -5 if N yx M Ill W fl, 4 , J 4 ix w X I We iffwiurvz VANITY FAIR E F I x 1 mu:-Q...-.11a. JA- .- M- n.-.1 :rf-:nw r. -' - '.- P. . w -L ..fwmu:::r-..-'-1:1.m-:u.'.' :.' .x:.wvnn-qzffnvimvw., ng - --1-:.:.'y1n'.x.s:1.x-fur.au w.Qm:um.: mx cw.-..:1,:. mxrw.-'rn-an-galnmumm -xo,:4u:.-1-mmm muvmaqmzammu w jmss C-Violet C-Weerkamp 9655 9Va,n Johnson jmss CQLWUCQ QDQZQVS f in yy QW' 13? BEAUTY X DQL Q N J 'YH U QLXN fm I 0 fx ff JU 5 X M C L 'V J J CAMPUS LIFE I WALLACE HALL OUTSIDE CONTEMPLATIONS What must be the joys of dormitory life! Lovely girls with high ideals and un- selfish motives. All so ready and willing to help one another at any time. Diflicult lessons made easy by friendly aid, sorrows lessened by kindly sympathy. Something beautiful and ine in each and every girl. Surely one mL1St love as sisters! The thrills of midnight spreads where companionship and unalloyed fun show the high spirit of youth. The fun of sharing boxes from home. Friendly games of bridge. Initiating freshmeng finding what good sportsmanship they possess. How gracefully they accept command and criticism. Long intimate talks, full of girlish dreams and high ambitions. All youth and fun and frolic! What beautiful living quarters. Pure white wallsg windows with ruffled curtains, through which the sunlight streams. Rise leisurely in the morning, dress carefully, stroll to a stimulating breakfast. Sprightly, gay, conversation. Good-natured faces showing health and happiness. Meals served by a host of willing waiters. A continuous round of pleasure! Always watched over by a careful dean to whom all troubles may be taken to receive advice. The comforts of home and the care of a mother. INSIDE REVELATIONS Yes, lovely girls who persist in wearing week-old rain-spotted, hose! Unselhsh at- titude shown by deciding to retire for the night when a little assistance is asked. Sisterly love-hoping your hose will be starched in the next laundry. The thrill, nay-the heart palpitations of midnight spreads to which you are not invited. Exuberance of youth-each grabbing for the largest handfuls of food! Joys of packages from home, which contain freshly laundered clothes and two apples! Friendly games of bridge! A fourth at bridge is harder to get than an A from Meador. All evening spent standing on one's head collecting cards from behind the bed. Long talks concerning anyone who is not present. Freshmen with the arrogance of seniors or faculty-members. Precious sleep interrupted by track meets or vigorous reducing classes in the hall. A symphony of door-banging by competitive floors. Wfould-be mermaids running six tubs of cold water. Walls which make necessary wearing leather suits to escape skinning alive. Windows through which a dingy light sometimes penetrates. To know weather conditions one must open the widow and hang out into the atmosphere. A fifteen-acre clash to a questionable breakfast. Gay conversation from a crude stag table about hastily applied cosmetics, Frantic attempts to finish dressing during the meal. Sarcastic, temperamental scoundrels called waiters. Invigorating life? Yeh. Well-trained animals who occupy designated stalls-to the left or the right. Watched over by a wise dean, who has fewer gray hairs than one would imagine over the troubles of the group. i 3 i Y 5 s E Z F 1 1 v w W , M i I N N gi Q I l W N I I 1 r 1 w A i 3 4 3 Cl fl N. 1l'I! 0 v jx T 5 ALL 'fufrYQ,,y4 SLE T P' WT? Le Now yu-J SE 5 I Tivmmvsw' A I i e,baWTza Niven Thaw i-ATE., 'WMM WM WG K5 21 ia w w -ff 5 WMWWW , 'VJ .Am e in-K' ,g Q5 ly Meg ff . '. 'f Q-E 7 XZ X C? ,pf W5 fe I xv e Jw in A pf ' gp - e H553 Q O e ' .- .jg 9.5-'X Rice? 467 I Y' PQ f ig, Q Q 'I X, 1 1 13 , A 1 . pf Ma ,M ' ' - 5 , W 5' 'J' ll 5' P5 Mrs - e e zz 'EU' X ,. fi jQ'.4 M We we if was Z X, f ZSLI IHII-I-K ' W X r 5 ' ., 1 fl J X' XX 1 Q f 'I .W ' 7-11 5 A Q ' Ju Ls- f' ,V' f f! SEi1,g pf 'fr 5-. ' I! ,X 1, X, A- .- V ,ny f BRS I I ' -ffffjl fl f ffl' 'If ,1 '--T x xx L - ff L A A M M L 1 :ff W f H A 1 f 2 me - ' ' K Cm, e ??S i TJ - I N M l X A e XR 'YN ,f fg e M W I 175 Q L' h li- -.. -v '- f fx-. s 32k i 2 . F 3 1' I 121 '- .gg ' 'TZQQS 1 ee X gs... e 1 Ufglk X A 1 er QM! j , ,X K F ajax ' BZ., New ai Q5 f e 7 f e !i-'N -1 X4 II The C ross-section of a Fraternity House as seen by some people. x- A' Qi ' ' f J--f f- f f X Souwester cada ' J N l IN THE BRCDTHERHOOD Wild life in the fraternity house is much more interesting than that in the Zoo. People should take their holiday excursions to see these famous Greek specimens. How- ever, it Wouldn't be the thing for the children. The percentage of those who Work hard to get to college would be less. In the Hrst room the Brothers are draped over the furniture discussing the best methods of ruling the pledges. Brother A suggests the whipping post for one who coughed in public. Brother B rushes to the telephone to ask if the girl he took to the dance last night got home all right. One group is perfecting plans for stuffing the ballot box at the next election. In the next room the Brothers are engaged in a crap game. Brother C is excom- municated for trying to slip in loaded dice. The crime they say is getting caught. Brother D Writes a letter home saying that the boys are cleaning house, which is more than a little true-he has just been completely cleaned. Another group is fixing a drinking schedule. It is annoying to have all the boys pass out together. Imbibing hours are assigned each one, for college men like to do things systematically. Upstairs Brother G gripes because he got D on the same theme on which Brother H got A last year. Decide a new theme must be selected as that one has served five years. Brother Y is dressing for a date and can't ind his roommate's clean shirt. Finds his suit wrapped about a quart bottle under the bed. Borrows suit, clean socks, shirt, handker- chief and a few dollars and is ready to start. 5 Committee on house furnishings finds the Brothers have collected three sets of silver. Suggest more activity along that line. Informal talk by the President, on how to con- ceal cream pitchers. It,s a great life-conducive to hard study and fits the youth of the land for bigger and better things. 'Nga A7 IT Lf-3 L- 1,824 figs?- y Page One Humlrezl Sixty-one K- six ...A Omg Jfff -f ff V 'L Sotiwester e-05231 e 'eo WHY TAKE THEIR COURSES Madame Roth-Because it is an experience and an adventure. May turn out all right but probably won,t. Good preparation for the hardships of life for Madame handles no one with gloves. If lucky, you may learn Je ne comprends pasf, Dr. Cribbs-His name suggests a way out. And you'll like the smell of the Science building. Miss Jayne-They are required for graduation. Also good thing to gripe about. And fine exercise for ingenuity in thinking up excuses. Mr. Benton-Just to prove you can come through alive. He does his best to prove the other side of the question. Requirement: Read every book in the library at least five times and make notes on them. Dean Bennett-It's being done. No way out because he O. K.'s all schedules. Dean Reed--Good for deflating superiority complexes. When you come out you will not have common self-respect. If you are the type that loves knowledge not grades-hers are the courses for you. Youill never get a grade so don't expect one. Dr. Wald-Because he plays victrola and all live in constant hope that some day he will make a mistake and put on a dance record. Also solves problem of spare time by removing it. Assignments keep you busy for a year after you have Hnished the course. ' Mr. Hotson-Because you need some place to catch up on lost sleep. Also the Harvard accent is amusing. . Prof.. Libbey-Field trips are such fun and drawings are so easy to trace. Mr. Meador-To be made a perfect fool of three times a week. You can do it yourself in between times. And no matter how dumb you are youill have some knowledge forced on you. Miss Godwin-Because you will enjoy looking at her. Dean Skinner-Good thing to keep him from teaching the glee club new shouts. Dean Swift-Because they're good courses. Mr. Weiser-Good, fast, racy, studies. Miss Moad-Because you can act as you wish and not be brained for it-people will think you are Marty. Dr. Neal-Fun to sit and hear the formulas roll by and realize that there is much you'll never know-or even suspect-in this world. Dr. Finkel-Don't unless you are a genius. Then you probably will never guess what it is all about. X fl W we 1929 FSXKXO ig Page One Hzmdrea' Sixty-two C 1 , -c 0756 cc., .i c.- L' it t 'o Sou wester ' J' of t ,f ay . '59 NN . q Ik if HOW TO SWELL ATTENDANCE AT Y CHAPEL X! . . . . li! ff Because we want to go on record as contributing something worth while to our Alma Mater, we offer this perfect plan for your approval. We absolutely guarantee it- if results are not good we will refund your money. Letters of testimony will be sent on request. For ten cents and a self-addressed envelope you will receive a booklet on We 1 i Want Good Girls-Badf' , li? ' 1. Ap-point a special squadron of police to watch every girl Qexcept Irma Breshearsj and every boy Qexcept Walter Mooref to see that none leave the campus. If necessary, arm the police with shot-guns. 2. Handcuff all students and march them to chapel. ' 3. Lock all doors and bar the windows. I 4. Refreshments must be served Cmenu handed around before meetingj. 5. A good program consisting of the latest song and dance numbers is recom- lg 41 mended. Or great fun can be had by jazzing up the hymns. X ' 6. Victrola or radio is necessary to keep students amused during service. 7. Good speakers must be furnished, example: Texas Guinan or Will Rogers. r 8. No dues can be charged. In fact, it is often necessary to pay each student ro l-X if' dollars weekly. . p JUDGING TI-IE POETRY CONTEST tri 1. ff . First judge QMath. Teacherj: Well, here we are. Another poetry contest-pure bunk. Absolute waste of li time. Let's get it over quickly. Hope we're not expected to read all these? People .. 5 are so inconsiderate. Now, I tell you-I've heard that this Nicholson girl writes poems. How about giving the prize to her? I'11 vote for her, won't you? Second Judge CI-Iome Ec. Teacherj: ,ii 'QBut are you sure she turned in a poem? Rather bad form to award her the ' Q! prize if she didn't write one. First Judge: !'Of course, she wrote one-she always does. Here it is. Words are all spelled X, right, it rhymes, must be pretty good. I'll read it. fi 'The punkins' and the roastin, ears ' Are extravagantly lush. Beside you, my dear, my dearest dear, If They don't amount to much!' H f' Third Judge: Wonderful poetry! Immortal! Lovely words! Such strength! Such grace! Such beauty! Give her first place. Where's my hat? Hotson, where's the ff' money? ii ,js I-Iotson: SJ ik Well-er-er, well, the fact is, I a-I-er-spent it. But I'1l pay it to her. Small N matter. I probably need it worse than she does, but, oh, yes, yes,-I'll pay her. ll? i a 'I W,- U' C ll!! 'L , . , T , Y f JM s 1929 QQ as A emffvearr Page One Humliwl Sixty-ilaree . w , 'Tie , 42Ae1 osx ai-liif i s iif- e- 67 ,ff FS? Sou wester ,t xy X l V I l 1 Y , .. V , yt 'l S . V li ff ' Q villa X .- 9 1 - Q' -v .- S:-123: 1 f 1 n I 'H V lr. V I ff , 'Q N I N N l Win . xiii WEARING lbsl 'x -x xg! Color: Old Gold Place: Smoke-house 'Qs fl ist Honors ..........,,.................. ....... D ot Harris ..,..... ............,..,..,..,.... S he's a Lucky Girl 2nd Honors .............. ,........... ...... M i ckey Patterson ...... ........ W 'alked 250,000,000 Miles 3rd Honors .....,...,......,......,......,..... ....... B ully Booth ,....,. .,...,....... B eing so Nonchalant Winner of Blind-fold Test ......,..........,.......... Happy Harper ...... ..........,.,.., ..........,...... H e r Nose Knows Winner of Ring-blowing Contest ...,,............ Dora Woodside ..,..... ..........,...............,......,..,.... ,....... A B ig Blow Q Also Blew ..,...........,......... .,,,...........,,,...... B iggadike l Rank Amateur .........,........ .,....., .,......,...,.... D i zzy Dyer ....,......,.... ...... .........,..,..,.,.. M a de a Name for Herself Judges .......... ,... .... .... D e a n Ruth E. Reed and Effie Sheridan ,.,. ..................,..,.....,.....,.. T hey Satisfy Disqualified ...i.... ,. ..... ..,................,. L ucille Jones .... ......,. R eached for a Sweet instead of a Lucky Trophy ,...... ....... ......,.. G old-plated Incense Burner ,,............., What a Whale of a Difference a Few Scents Make X :st Honors ....... ...,........... ...,,............,. P a t McGales ......,........... ,.....,.,..,....,,..,....,.. H olds His Own N znd Honors ...... ........, H ayes McVay ....... ....... A little Scotch-Very Tight ijt 3rd Honors .4.... .,..,..,..... D ick Rule ......... ..........,..., C omin' Thru the Rye W Ni' Base Brawl ,.., ....,.,..........,. Lindsey Kimberling ,...., ...........,.,., T hree Sniifs and He's Out in Base Brawl .,.....,... ........,.....,.....,...,....,., J ohnny Pile .,.........,.,..........,......,....,... ,,.....,....... A Little Batty JA Prize Ginners .....,. ...... H arold Tanner and Ward Tennis ............ Took Their Liquor Like Gentlemen ' 1 Rank Amateur ...,.. .....,....,.4.,.......,..,. L aban Patterson ....... , .....,..,..................... Just Down and Out fl' Cheer Leader ,..,... ..,......,. ............. J i mmy Wright ......... .,,,.....,.......... .,......... H e Speaks Easy 1 C l, X! A A 5: KT l -9 cz J Gene? ff JMK 1929 4 Page One Hzuzdred Szxty-four xv-, Tix - We f ef Sotfwesfer if ii 'if ' RUSH DAY---DELTA DELTA DELTA What! You're hesitating? I certainly can't imagine anything like that. CI mean I hate to imagine it-bad sign.j Why listen, don't you realize how much we could help you? CAnd could she help usllj Look at all our scholarship cups-they just force 'ern on us-we never have to try-just naturally smart! QPoor girl, she may find out how naturally smart we are.j Perhaps we'll not try next year and give the others a chance. fYeah, perhaps we couldn't get it again.j And ours is the only House on the campus. Qwell, you can call it house if you're not particular.j Isn't it furnished nicely? CGlad Mickey put that chair over the hole in the carpet.j You'd have a won- derful time in Tri-Delt-we do Qwhen we're not fightingj. I guess our chapter is as near perfect as possible--each girl is a different personality Qthank heavens they arenft all like some of ,emj. --Well, all I can say is that she is certainly missing a lot by refusing us. And all that good talk! RUSH DAY---ZETA TAU ALPHA Honey, we all think you're the most precious thing. QCan't remember her name, better be careful.j I must tell you all about Zeta. fThat was a dumb move-I have no idea how many chapters we have.j Of course, you want to be a Zeta. Were all so cute. fGosh, will she swallow that?j Our scholarship ranking is plenty high. Qlt is high enough for us.j I can't remember our average Qhope she doesn't insistj. And look at our house-the best on the campus. QI won't tell her only two rooms are oursj . All the best men on the campus are Zeta men-McCracken, Vaughan, Garnsey-won- derful fellows-Sigma Nu,s. QI-Ieavens, is she a Theta Nu sister?j You've got the cutest hair. fIf we get her I'll sure make her cut it.j Yeah, Pi Phi's and Tri-Delts are fine girls-fblahlj They just don't rate-QWell, they don't rate with us.j Of course, we're quiet-Be Ladylike-that's our motto. But everyone thinks we're keen, so we just admit it. Now, you want to be a Zeta cute sweet rate dance fFaints with exhaustion as girl goes Tau Kappa.j KJ :ff ff A i929 Page One Hundred Sixty-five .X one . fziki Kit.-.Qi f-X Bn: 7' ',- ij g 57' ' ff' U 5ou,wester - JH e ff t lg . l , RUSH DAY--'PI BETA PI-II V A You already know all about us, I guess. QI-Iow I hope she doesn't know all.j ' We have an ideal chapter-all types of girls, from one extreme to the other. QAnd -I what extremes they go to!j We all make high grades--but we don't want the scholarship cup. QNO, we just study for fun.j We never think of the cup Qshe'll ,fl never know how much we thought, and in vain!j And aren't The Rooms won- derful? We simply adore them-QI-Iope she doesn't smell onions and cabbage and etc., downstairs.j The stairs are wonderful exercise-we keep our girlish figures that way. lg fMany's the time I've nearly killed myself on the dern things.j Yes, the Zetas are .jf 'f lf - 'way off. fMore truth than poetry.j What they get away with down the street, makes right next door-but we never even notice it. QHot one.j And the Tri Delts are A me blush. QWish I could blush-it would be so effectivej We always give the best fi dances on the campus. fln our estimation-they are.j-1-Well, I really don't care A 'l' if she didn't take Pi Phi-she wasnlt very cute anyway. QShe was best girl Iyve seen ' ' this season.j We can certainly carry on without her. QIt'll take some carrying on to . forget it.j .ffl 7 RUSH DAY---TAU KAPPA GAMMA gl Surely you want to come with us and have the joy of watching a chapter grow .1 from the beginning. Uoy! Did I actually say joy?j Besides, just gobs of sororities X are begging us to go national. QOI1 my, that was daring.j Sometime we may consent, if since they insist. QYeah, as soon as we can.j You can see that our rooms are absolutely pg' the best on the campus. They are so large that the other sorority girls get lost in them. We are quite rich considering our age. CI wonder if that dollar is still in the treasury?j l 1 'a -W, all f 4 ifigl We take only the best girls-can't afford to do otherwise. fWell, we like ,em.j You'll love every one of them. Us it possible?j We have some of the darlingest girls in Z I school. QShe can't contradict me to my face.j I just see no reason at all why you ft' Won't go Tau Kappztl--Well, she,ll be sorry when we go national--. 55? R jf lk J. ee.- ,fe ,f SQSYXQX , A - Q yy? 1 ff gy 1929 gf Ax feeilgy Page Ont' I'17llHlI'C'l1 Sialy-six .J w .x 5 i - 'Wie 4- - , , , f S- '- 'ie v ff! .ffk T e Sou wesfer U ii EQ' ,l W li 'ix QNot to be read by Delta Chi'sj lr , The Rose of Pi K. A. sang the chorus. Whose hose asked Bro. Tupper? and the ' multitude one hundred strong burst out into loud snorts and other manners of mirth. Brother Ebert then called the meeting to order. The first hour was spent calling the L roll, Brother Loy Davis was found to be absent, but later it was discovered that he was ll no longer an active as he graduated last year and is now in Michigan. i Reports of the Committees were taken up. Brother Garlock, chairman of the ways lax and means fmostly waysj committee issued a call for dues, after announcing that the ill bookstore was short some currency. Ah! brotherly love at last. l Brother McVay threw the meeting into confusion when he responded by opening if his pocketbook with a generous sweep of his hand, for out of this seldom-opened piece ,fi of worn leather there flew a bat. However, the mystery was partly solved when it was 5 recalled that only last summer Brother McVay made a trip to Marvel Cave. I ' ,. The scholastic committee made a detailed report of how grades could be made. ,Nil Brother Burrows as chairman suggested that the Burrowian system be used. Somebody kept making funny noises until Brother Burrows sat down. . Brother Terry then suggested that a set of plow handles be placed in the hall to lx furnish an atmosphere of home for some of the boys. Brother Mussman objected, and il said the barn boys preferred a horse collar. Again the meeting was interrupted by shouts from the back of the room. Ah, 11 1 X crap game shouted Brother Ebert. Success, success, I only hope it lasts through the N' meeting. Snake eyes, shouted Brother Roper, Snake eyesf' Whereupon Brother Bliss promptly pulled the shades, saying he thought it unwise for anyone to watch the meeting from without. X After spending another hour and three quarters teaching the new men the funda- mentals of plowing, a motion for adjournment carried. X ly xxx ls, Z' lil i C 5 l, 954:52 ,, A ,. 1929 R, x if T A'- '- .ff Q' Page One Hmzrlrea' Sis fy-sezien - .XX A ,F Ollie , 'il A 'X Cf j Souwester f B ' 1325 lg, eff' . f ef. z , I A SIGMA NU ASSEMBLY Brother Blackwell opened the meeting with a wise crack about the Theta Nu, K. A., combine, somebody snickered and was promptly fined a dime. Brothers Jones and White gave their reports as delegates to the Ladies Auxiliary, while Brother Curtis shot paper wads at Brother Weeks. Brother Weeks promptly shut his mouth, thinking that fly season was here. Brother Pufahl suggested that as soon as the weather would permit that the meetings be held in the grandstand so all the brothers could have a seat. Said he was certain it would hold two hundred. A new rush captain was appointed and instructed to oil up the purple hearse, which has become the official rush car. Brother Blackwell announced that after the meeting Pledge Hudgens would explain a new version of f'Button, Button, Who's Got the Button. According to Brother Hudgens all that is necessary is a prospective pledge and two inviting fraternities. He also believes many free meals are possible as a result. Brother Curtis arose and objected to the great disturbance that was being created by the snores of Brother Corzine, but Brother Corzine refused to arouse himself until Brother Blackwell announced that it was the custom for all the loyal brothers to carry insuranceg Captain Spence objected as he declared he was already carrying 16 hours. Brother Corzine wanted to know if it was the custom or if the hearse needed paint- ing. He was immediately asked to leave the meeting. Licks were immediately sold for ten cents each and a near fortune was collected. A motion for adjournment passed and the meeting was closed by singing Zeta Sweethearts. j M A my l E Page One Hundrerl Sixty-eight X 5 F V .4' - f- ' Xl t 5 T Sotfwester e A MEETING OF OUR NOBLE ORDER Brother James called the meeting to order, he merely succeeded in calling it. After fifteen minutes the Great Trio composed of Brothers Griffey, Connor, and Large Evening Wilson, ceased to annoy the piano so business was taken up. QMostly monkey business.Q Brother Farrington suggested that due to the congestion of the sleeping facilities that the typical Southerner John, who pays his dues by doing odd jobs around the house, double up with Brother Mahoney, the retired young capitalist Qretired on societyj. However in spite of Brother Mahoney's coaxing and pleading John threatened to turn in his pin if such an atrocity was carried out, so the matter was dropped. Brother James, welcomed on behalf of the chapter the return of Brothers Houser and Jones from their much on their way trip to South America to inspect the opportun- ities of a big trapping corporation. Brothers Griffey, Wright, and Rowden reported a slight contraction of colds due to the time spent in the basement while rushees were in the house. It was suggested by Brother Bowman that the barn be torn down as insurance could no longer be obtained. Alas! our hopes have disappeared, fire is so uncertain, sighed Brother James. Brother Logan reported that his mattress had disappeared, but no change in the menu has been noticed. After the chapter had Voted to reprimand Brother Taylor for alleged connections with big dairy corporations and who in return assured the chapter it was for the best, and that no monopoly could exist, the meeting adjourned with a short prayer for Brother Mason who was confined to his bed, delirious from losing several notes Qbank notesj in a recent choir practice. C77-fe 1 17 fi' Y L, Qivf ,xi il i lx .ix uv Y l li: l X N lil is l x x X y. K. N V X X w yx N, l 'FW gl 2 M l l , get f J 1929 Page One Hmzclrecl Sixfy-nine ' C X V J INSIGHTS TAKEN FROM THE MINUTES OF A THETA NU MEETING King Tanner called the meeting to order, but was called himself by some unknown on the phoneg however, he told one of the boys to tell her he was busy-it seemed to work. Brother Knox Camid loud boos and other noises of oppositionj suggested that all T. N. Efs be requested to leave the room, but before half the brothers got through the door it was decided to overlook the matter. Brother Case came in late uttering What a girl, Wfhat a girl. Some of the brothers rashly bet that he really had a case, but Brother Highfill said that he didnlt believe it was a case. Brother Morrison, awaking from a slight slumber, asked where the case was and what brand. Brother Roberson said he would take a case, but on dis- covering his error he became embarassed and hastily left the room. Brother Davidson was caught smoking in meeting and was ejected much to his delight. A house party was suggested by Brother McGales to be held during the Easter vacation, and fifteen brothers shouted I'1l take Biggadikef, Thereupon the King calmly announced that he would take her himself. The garage was reinsured, and Brother Garner suggested that any one caught throwing cigarette stubs in it should be severely slapped on the back. An eloquent plea was made by Brother Hyder, asking the brothers to stop throwing empty bottles in the hall as some one was sure to take a bad fall if the practice continued. The meeting adjourned in order that Dr. Cribbs might present to those interested in fishing Qand in passing his coursesj a lecture with colored slides on his extensive fishing trips up north. ea T J 1929 -tsp wb Pugz' One I1'11mlrec1 SL'L'Fllfj,' ,- r -F We .-,, to , X At ' if B Sotfwesrer o-da ' We fs: fs A aa, . 'sas ff ?,f. X Fi? Sou wester REVELATIONS OF TIME-HONORED CUSTOMS TIME OUT - DRURY No. 8- Get together here, fellows, I just thought of a good joke. Have you heard the one about ........,,...,,...,...,.,........,...........,,........,.....,...,......,.,..,.,,....,.....,.............,........ fCensoredj No. 4- I've heard it before, but let's rest awhile. I'm tired playin'. Not much of a crowd-what's the use of trying hard? A guy's gotta save himself for emer- genc1es. s No. 3- You grandstand player! You oughta be shot. Boy, I'm makin' the prettiest baskets tonight. Guess my picture will be in the paper tomorrow. It's terrible to be so good! Gotta' have a new picture taken-the last one was kinda' funny. No. 6- Kinda' funny! Flatterer. It was terrible! No. 7-Who's your date tonight? How about gettin' together after the game? There's Crouch, Doc, hollerin' her lungs out. Speak to her, quick-she'll be out here. No. 1- Come on, we can't sit it all out. If anyone thinks of any other good jokes call time again. QAnd the crowd thinks the dear boys have worked out a system with which to win fame and glory for deah ol' Drury. All eyes are mistily happy with sweet pride in the home town. Noble, self-sacrihcing, humble fellows all filled with patriotism for their Alma Mater! Well, keep 'em fooled as long as you can, boys.j A FEW OF THE GREAT UNSOLVED MYSTERIES YET TO BE DISCOVERED AND REVEALED QMAYBEJ ARE: 1. What happened at Bagnell on a certain day last fall? 2. Where Miss Blank learned to talk? 3. What happened at a certain Pi Phi spread? 4. Why Missouri Morgan came to Drury? . Why Rusty wasn't elected basketball captain? 5 6. If whether or not there are any political combines at Drury? 7. Does the slot machine pay? 8. How much Mason lost at Jefferson City. 9. Why Doc Freeman ran into the ditch in front of Woodland? 10. Why everybody wants a back seat when Professor Hotson gives II. Why you shouldn't guess in Professor Meador's classes? 12. How to tell when Professor Benton is going to throw a quiz? 13. What happened at the K. A. House on Christmas Day? 14. What goes on at the Delta Gamma Chi House besides the rent? How this book ever got out? How does John Held, Jr., judge beauty? a test? 15. 16. 17. Whether or not there is a Delt' Chapter at Drury? 18. If Farrington and Taylor like to bob-sled? 19. Why Lyman Logan failed to answer a question in Social Pathology? 20. Why the bells never ring on time? 21. Why Miss White doesn't act his age? 22. Where Paul Fredricks went while he was in Columbia on the basketball trip? 23. If the Tau Kappas will some day bump Pi Phi? ETD 'f f 1929 'ss.,,,iqL25 Page Om' H1ll1lf1'0ll' Sevenly-one 35 1 yi -K. N. 1 l. .- tx N. ll ls .QM I. .i tx .Y lk my Va x X i lx I l'i 'x Xi 1 U W 6 W An I l l. C sy X, X To X' ETX K Sotiwester iif Lf 'cf BARN LIFE Life in the Barn is just what the boys make it,. and they make it terrible. From the outside the Barn is no dream of beauty and on the inside it is a nightmare. The curtains have long since been used for dust rags-not to clean the furniture but to shine shoes or brush enough dirt off a book to read the title. If any of the inmates think of cleaning a room they are ostracized. So far it has not been necessary to apply this rule. The more junk a boy can bring in, the higher is his social standing. Most of them have the habit of collecting-they pick up whatever they can. There is no need for pictures on the wall, they couldn't be seen for the piles of collections. There are no secrets in the Barng the doors are never closed-they are all off the hinges. Windows are not shut-too much trouble, they would have to be raised again in the spring. When it rains the Barn boys are automatically excused from gym, they get their exercise swimming around the rooms. The legs are off the beds, having been used for fire-wood last winter. Those who planned the Barn did their best to elevate the inmates -raise them up in the world. The flight of steps is enough to take the courage of the best of men and the boys are certainly not in that class. Life is very quiet and peaceful there-during the summer vacation. At other times it is like an earthquake or a gang-war. P. S.-Someone might mention to the Barn dwellers that there are shades on the windows. The poor boys have possibly never thought to look for them. Xgpf f s 1929 Page One Hzmrlrea' Seveniy-iwo - . one . N N , 'ixpk PIE! - V FW, , Y- rf! iff' X t 2 Sou wester -' 1 APOLIGIA PRO LABORE MIA Pm not really going to apologize, but the high-sounding title is good. You will probably agree with me that what we have written is not worth an apology. If you do not like the efforts we have made come to members of the staff privately and tell us- frankness is admirable above all virtues. I-Iowever, it will be appreciated if you will withhold your opinion from others of the student body. They may not think of criti- cizing adversely-please do not be the one to suggest it to them. In trying to be funny we have possibly make jokes of ourselves. Even this we do not regret if you have been the least bit amused. To hear one small giggle of approval from you we would gladly go through it all again. If you do think that our work has not been in vain, please let us know-but break it gently, for you may have the whole staff weeping with gratitude. As is always proper to say-the opportunity of putting out this book has been very instructive and of great educational benefit to us. At least, it has taught us not to attempt anything like it again. THE LITERARY EDITOR. AN APPRECIATION Our work is done. We hope you like it. Our endeavor has been three-fold. We hope it will not fail. Our first endeavor is to strengthen the appreciation for those who have made Drury possible and their great work. Our second is to permanently record the present at Drury, both in its true seriousness and its untrue frivolousness. Our third endeavor is to provide a review of the scholastic year of 1929 and a means by which each may carry with him through life, written memories of the days that are no moreg in brief our aim has been an outlook for yesterday, today and forever. To the staff you owe your praise or slander, for its members have all worked faith- fully and willingly, and this book is the result. And for their cooperation and willing- ness the editor wishes to express his sincerest tha-nks to each member of the staff. We are thankful to all who have bought a 1929 Sou'wester, for they, too, have made this edition possible. To Dean Bennett, Dr. Nadal, Mr. Daggett, Mr. Roy Knox, Miss Inez Gideon, and all others who have helped make this book possible we express our gratitude and thanks for the time, material, and knowledge which they have so generously given. To our ADVERTISERS we would extend our deepest thanks and appreciation. They have made this Sou'wester financially possible. And we, the 1929 Sou'wester Staff, as representatives of the Junior class, a part of Drury, do hereby beg and implore of the students of Drury to show their appreciation to these business men by patronizing them. C. R. M. Page One Hufzdrerl Seventy-three an H 1 l . ff! N 5 . W A W r 1, at s 17 New N I 1, Zip is ,7 I -l K N ,xi x 1 r ,yr if N' ul ,ll Yx X. ,ff f if L , KS 1, I Vs ,, I 52 'I ,: NX A' lil if l . W ,, w V' ' fu fi fl J X , N tn X. if n it W F -2 A, ,K f XA 17' gy, I fu ,ff l W 7 I TWENTY-ONE REASONS FOR CHOOSING RN ' l Q H, H wily SPRINGFIELD DRAUGHON BUSINESS UNIVERSITY gli: fi There are other reasons, of course. Ask graduates for them. Ask business employers. L, -Q But the main reasons are centered in the leadership, the co-operation, the trained ability and N the thorough helpfulness of this faculty of business educators. Other reasons are found in 1 Q the University's beautiful, new catalog. Write for it. Address: gl! ALONZO J. BATES, President, QQ, Springfield, Missouri CAN N V. 5? W1 'Q is ' -at Page One Hzmdrcrl Seventy-fo111' is ,ff'- rx- Soujdilzster N 1 Q. give I We thank the ClClfUCTfiS6TS'-f v,' ,u . I f A Us ' - , , 9 ol p F , INF f--Q-at- y 1. . , Q Kimi 1 l' l x I 1 fi At this time we wish to thank the advertisers of this book. They have been a most im- ll fr ff ' portant factor in the publishing of this edition of the Sou'wester. 'jd Nowg Drury Students, there is but one way to f repay them .for their part in the publication . of this book. That is to patronize them and W show them preference above all others. fi They are friends of Drury and therefore friends of yours. 4 f i l Compliments Z V P l Ban f Springfield, Missouri 5 Our Motto: Courtesy Fairness and My Efficiency 2 1' u A ,L !3 ff fy? fix-' 4-Efig Page One Hu 1' zz' S fy We Q52-we 1 JU 1 Sou'wester '57 X ' s , Q . il Seheell Annuals xd'PWL , Athlletie Advertising Pesters ,qt to A Medeam O1HE1ee Equipment uf AV M A7 ' 1 A Cfxiahe very latest equtpnftent in cylinder presses and q type styles insures en Elkins-Qswyers prtntect Annual the utmost in quality gi The Setfwester X is printed by ELKINSQSWYERS COMPANY' S 308-310 East McDaniel st. sPR1NGF1ELD,M0. Q? j . kqggf 1929 Page one I d smnfy-Six KS O Aix? We I N H siix -E fi f 7 ik 'il 'ff Y U f SOuweSter 2 L J' HEERS FOR 60 YEARS SINCERELY INTERESTED IN THE PROGRESS AND SPLENDID ACHIEVEMENTS OF SPRINGFIELD EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. EES W E Page One .PI1Ll1ll7'L'fl Sc-uczzfy-sevclz il in of 77 K We ,ff fm we Wfeiff-fi 1 ff 1' S Sou western A U Ng ff f ff 1 fy f V 4' f iff' 1 'f I jf 1 7 'f i 5 Compliments I, 1 if Colonial Drug Co. 1 l s fl yr Choose zz Drug Store fi As You Wozzld zz F1'iend if fl , Wfoodruff Building 1 QQ!! J . ,lf WHEN THINGS LOOK DA K R CALL s 'fav F cagpg Springfield, Carthage and Jefferson Missouri MASTER CLEANERS City X N Q :gs I R Q R Ea ff ff d 1929 XX X ees Page Om' I'IZllZfl1'L'll Seventy-eighzf - Lix ix A ,, '? 77139 J -- - z ,7 ,1' A 'L ' '1 G S0u'wesTer 'Q ' ' KL, X' A X ,M N4. 1 5 X ' 1 N 5 Dx N Q I J 'X REP On The Square g, ff! 'X I f M N 5 x 5 X .f WA u S if Y-56 fi PT ,' 'N 'Rx fix - X EQ, 1929 HQHS xl-X +1-gf Page One urzyrcz even -nine 'Ui We H ,i A'q- X iii Sou'wesTer v fn S Ni cf? P Va l '7 p Alma ffohmeyelf 5 ewell CZQDWLQZQ X Z L, quneral qDIlVQCfOVS if 5 A 554 git. Cfouis Street p..F Meet Me kg Denton's Drug Store South and McDaniel it Springfield Grocer Company e W4 E 2 V X Y x fi ' A '. N ACUUM -Qi' PACKED 7 . X . EMD! ' Q f . ,lx 'FAB 'IZ ,af 91, BRAND Z 45- N Z 0' , . xx 1 1 ' f ff, V 5 ,fl X S X V 4 iam. iw' Z if A J A 2 b- 2 ' f :V K7 1 X Z Mtg , STEEL our . Nc- ' - s I . ci Q - -- ' f f W my Shockley Tire Company Firestone Service Phones 154 35 610 Sn. Louis Sr. , ZF i V ,J . ki-Sjfigx ff ,f 1929 xx xx Page One Hzmrl nf E gfaty Q Q F it Sou wester 'fi 'ff f X, NN gf x X. 1 1 H3ATQ1!i!-'l5eIC3b!..QFE'i'J'3BQEe3'1V0 ef 'Q Crightonfs I Art Store lx 303 E. Walnut Street wi' 18 int N ' .1 Compliments Q, 5 ,i +A The McDaniel Natienal Bank : Nix FEDERAL RESERVE DEPOSITORY M. Landers Building f nfl A3 ? XX C yi 1 -X-5:1 4 'D Q .' I P g O H lcd Eighty-one R tix ' - ' f Omg V' -ff Z H Soiiwester e -get f' Compliments A. R. BALDWIN and SONS HARDWARE COMPANY SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE Sporting Goods and Athletic Equipment Springfield, Mo. EVERYTHING TO MAKE YOUR VACATION A PLEASANT ONE Martins has been, by popular choice, the musical supply house for Drury College for many years. During this time it has been our privilege to be of signal help in encouraging and developing the music department, and we feel a great deal of personal pride in its present status as one of the leading music Conservatories of the Middle-West. We hope that the students who graduate may carry with them such a pleasant memory of this store that they will remain our friends and customers for years to come. u.5.Zg..v MARTIN BROS. PIANO CO. 301 EAST MCDANIEL STREET SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI Compliments glfetteif QDW goods Gompemy 315 ST. LOUIS STREET -gzip fl '97 Qu-. X J Page One Hundred Eighty-tivo X - X A F We , , X TT' f E Sotiwesrer -dino 'ef ff' L, J l. ff Th www? I D Herman's Exclusive Ready-to-Wear YOUNG MEN'S SUITS of Good Taste 330.00 to 540.00 DOBBS HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS In Our Tailoring Department We Make the Suits in Our Own Shop in Springfield HERMAN TAILORING COMPANY 207-209 ST. LOUIS STREET ZZ. f mrwnzl lx N I Yi ' 1' fl E. - XX .X-gm no e.JmJf FEATURING ELGIN WATCHES The finest guarantee of all when you buy a XV3fCl1 of a well known maker. Such a name as Elgin, Waltham, Hamilton, Bulova, and Gruen insure you a degree of accuracy and long service which few other Watcl1es can give. You will .find our large stock of ine Watcli very helpful to you in choosing. Fayman-Joseph Co. St. Louis St. and Square N kigfffoff , 1929 S , Page Om' Huzzrlreel Eighty-three l i 'bel lk N V fkiil S1 Sotiwester Tifttf- +5 e ff' . P y .NM rr B1-ioWN BRos. MM Dudley ri BOOK STORE Wyman Daniel rx 302 saint Louis s tfeef Compliments 5 Springfield, Mo. 'X Wyman-Daniel N 1 Clothing Company Barrett 8 Firestone r it 306 St. Louis St. ig, Our Quick Lunch , Y 210 N. Jefferson St. The store of good clotbesv lift. it -il z ' iii . 4.7. 1 4x Photographs Lifve Forever . And your own photograph is the only thing in the world that you can give 9 your friends, that they cannot buy. f In this, the ninth consecutive Souiwester, you will see our work, and in future years we hope to serve often, for no matter where you may go in Southwest Missouri, our photographers will be there making pictures. THE KUCKER STUDIO Makers of good photography :fr lx ,X WJ, BRUCE MAY, Manager 5 216 East McDaniel, Ground Floor Telephone 623 iii' C Y iss-exft? fffiws 1929 Qifg Page One Hundred Ezgbty-four n nn . - of dw, 1 ,, - '-Axx lgoulclllgster 'nl N' X I ll l Sprlngllelcl Gals and lE Springfield Tracln X 4 w Q ,N Compliments of la .QM leclirlc C00 n Cmnpamny ' Phone 4820 Landers Building l W 7 W l l F g A l If If 1929 Qe oQgxHundfedE2 are ,Q-'ix ix E E mx Pg , ff 'fr I Sou wester ' . 5- . X, P fl Compliments K lie Barth-Morrison Clothing Company If The College Man's Store I SOUTHWEST SIDE OF SQUARE lx We wish to express our appreciation for the patronage the graduating class ancl stuclents of Drury College have given us for the past year. MCCLERNON JEVVELERY and CPTICAL CO. ' 120 PUBLIC SQUARE The Collegiate Jewelry Store THE CITIZENS BANK 220 East Commercial Street M SPRINGFIELD - MISSCURI .K gi C V A ,ff ,f ,, ix X XX X - J wage One Hundred Eighty-sing! 5 6 XQ J-fix We ' i Qawia ,aff ff I - -iso exe -,. ft , ff 'L G5'SjSou wester X 1 r PERFECTICN Sweet Cream Ice Cream A Product Built up to a Quality Not Down to a Price Manufactured Only By PATTON CREAMERY COMPANY Compliments I RCLLIN GRQCER CO. W AL 5 860 WASHINGTON AVE. We patronize you-0 you patronize us NefffPetterson Co. Exclusive Graduation and W Party Dresses Boot Shop Moderately Priced EAST SIDE SQUARE L Page One Hundrea'-Eighty-se1fe1z - 'm- si' -4 F 07759 '-ff g ff 'L Sou'wesTer 'f so ES gf l all Weaver's T! e Sho Store Ahead I f Shoes of the Hour l X for the College Man ori Miss i AQWQWeaver Slioe Cos EAST SIDE SQUARE HOLLAND BUILDING f Springfield, Missouri i 1,1 1 KTM J - e Q Q 77? C, - QQKT -1' xx fx 1.4 F, , le J -ff - j 47 ff ff 'KL 1 u Sou wearer r J P 1' X lg Q' ll fl ,Tl ,K ll Springfield Creamery Co. 4 l Banquet Ice Cream and Butter I Phone 200 fl' 1 I Jane Kelley Shop CORSETS, LINGERIE and HOSE 1 . 4 Comphments 208 St. Louis Street ' Cflatlxan Clotlmin Co. if Compliments 1 X Corner Square at Boonville Prescott Launclrq Co. 51 Commercial Street l S Phone 25 58 I 59, U kxxig- 1,7 12? x -iix -ibsx- L Page O7ZEwi'I1i71LZ'7Zti Eighty-nine J f ' - We '-ff - 1 ff fik A' Souwesfer TJQSJ ' X N JEDQ vi, WILLIAMS ctofrumo ff COMPANY 'i o li A The Society Brand Store 'rs l Look around the campus. No need to tell you that the smartly dressed men j have one decided advantage over other men. ly' fl In the long run, smart clothes need cost no more than the ordinary. It's a i 1 matter of choosing them correctly. There's one unusual quality about any Society Brand suit or topcoat-not H ' only is it exceptionally smart at the time you buy it. Throughout its long life it stays so. Moreover, the makers of Society Brand Clothes know just how to cut college K 1 TK 1, clothes. You'll realize that when you see the new Spring models. Q They're in now. May we show them to you? 'f 211-212 EAST COMMERCIAL STREET I lix BRICK TILE 1 MUCH HOTTER CLEANER A . 1: if fl W at SAND CEMENT C Page One Hundred Nznety s x N N X , X C7712 f 'ix Y S 9 ' Ii, V57 iff- OU we ster D l 1 , s N rf COMPLIMENTS Southern Missouri Trust Co. Capital and Surplus, EI5125,000.00 Woodrui Building W. L. Cowden, President V. H. Simon, Sec-Treas. A Levy-Wolf Label is a Guarfmtee of Style Autbwzticityi' Lovyfwoi Marx Two Locations- -Square at South 131 1 St. Louis Street fr-AW X Ask any college man where be buys his clothes Page One Hundred Ninety-one f j 1929 I. fsweqgf ,nie 'ix ' Ci Sou'wester of 'C ' 2 :E 4 W Q F u ! T jbfewcwelljs Gntra, It 1 'maj Grill, Tea Room, Cafeteria Party, Banquet ann1?'BaZl Rogmg U 14' ' tio U75-0. 4 I ' 4, ,gig , .2SL,1...e 1:7 4 Eat at the Cozy Corner usuperior Candiesn 0 M ' Tea Room-just across the WI L M !7v2jMJ,QmLL-VI V '71 VA X . street from Drury Pho 27. f , rf 5-Q X323 Mcljanigl fT!a YL.vA L , U 13149 I 32,90 li ' wsmiwo gg Lfgtwei Liv 3 ? '714,g,f'ffgsL,o-,fv 0--T ici' A- 'V 7f' T . M5 lc awa 4,f,4A.ft-WJ! Q- If ! T ' I A COURTESY OF Compliments MoBrido ' ' The Tailor 1 DEPARTMENT STORE Y MCM gb 1 7 Page one Humlred N ty fwo W I fx one ,ff ,7 V 1 l Sou wester X Qyj Compliments 'fo 1 F T S T H A T L A s T V Make Memories That Linger i ly, Q CITY HALL DI if. AMONDS and WATCHES CQ- 1 are most appropriate for that reason. lx ' The home of fha original E, P, Cream Float JEWELER CENTER AT BOONVILLE ki Frisco Watch Inspector '-Qi! Lawrence J. Haymes Orvin S. Dustin ' Ralph P- Dustin 32.6 E. Commercial Street I in l Eddie The Teddie Man Says: is -ZJLQD lb' A Lk .Y b ' ' UP Quan G-Mfg' ALJAAR Q1 Q . rl I , Ou GTC. ll . 1 Compliments '51 . . ovu, all set! .N , .Q ,, , 'M , T b'd f ll t f' X i fi X Djuqj, jj? MQ SPRIN QFII-BLD 1 th t VACATION ' ' Q TIiIP ..... I Q I 5' 'I If your bag is packed X - a with . . T 1 N 0 urwu- Qask, fl' B .Q 'The Sunshine Plant gfosiery and .Binge Vie 9 55 Boonville Avenue J X. X .N . up If Z K Phone 566 A j, 1 V. , Z7 ,f ll C Page One Huzzclrerl Ninety-three