Drury University - Souwester Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1932 volume:

, C 1 s 1 n a 1 1 L , Q rf , , S . -. ,gf S K 5 'Q 4 af! , ' A. . 1 x 1 W 9. 'f 44' E - -M. , Q F I 2 2, NX 4 1 2 K 1 Z Q 5 6 3 i L L , i 1 w X . 6 . - . AQ' lb -1 xy: thrif- 4. f Brarrch gf Higghwsigf S1 Swing 'ii 5 Ez'sdfs5w5eGfes':c4e, MU 64050 1 1 1 I 5 I 1 1 w K X l x N 1 1 I s A S oU.We ster 1932 Copyright i 1932 Edgar Mm-rin, mim---in-chief Dichard Farrington, Business Mg: w sh, sifvf K N gi 1' U ,W -. cw- gy, 1 ,, p ,-wiz. w-I Vi'-'2'.:, ,G up 1' '- , -'41, EQJT'n.,NI.1:1,': 11 al c.11vE...u'e u s mama. Ju -... -. f Qkgmfm Qmgapfggwgqjcggigizs ETGYDCSY f 5 MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Gm 22 Sim 'W WNIHHHIKHIKWIKllIKllWIlINHNll?lIIHHblIINIHHIH 575 2.m:Zsroe 'VBS 64050 2 mpgs E 3 000011300523 9 ' . ' 53:4 S, ' 3 4... ' .--Q., , 0 , .1-3: -Q3 3 O E ' N U 9 U S1 U U I I ', sf. - K 1 'sg . 0 4 Xv. fl og, ,l 'Q irif 'U' A g2.,4ib '. 279 CL a ' 650. -5 I n' 'ft' .I 'r,I S' ' x ' 1.33 , .I M1233 Irv ' 'V.?'.2!:.,iLb ::l!5'g 6. fi f'i5.f:fe2 ' Lf T41 A Q PUBLISHED L., 00.5, ' W . .7 0 fb ff on Y COLLEGE ' ,545 SDQINGIFIELD, MlSSOUQl u V . MP4 J x I f :. - , I HS r if -ni 4: . .LQ 3 ii W am.. V ef I . in 1:9 'Q ' ,ta j an ,,a, , 1 I P X l x r i 1 ffl! lg Q, .j,, r 1 ,f'X,,'4'T '! T '-f Sf 'W ' t I! i ssesIrw'QMs0.etelxee Q t alms ff swf -9, --.3 ff' I ul R ff 2 X1 t Sl' , 0,2 r it t' ' il g .L w :if 'fwfififi' 5?-, ,Lffff i ' iiQ,.gTu, H4 rdf , 1-. 1 M -1, HTF I V l fl X Our beautiful trees---Gocl's liancliworlw- U l 1 ' gaunt, spectre-like 'yet alive,--now dancing in the 3 Q- ' ' breeze---now sombre ancl grey'--constant companf j f ions ancl lovely to remember. Beneath whose maternal bouglts love has become sweeter, joys y qmore eviclent, and sorrows less appalling---where 'J 1 -V' , fi s else has God' been so gracious? Lovely to be- 1 jf! ' hold---what affords more appealing memory? jr 1 A ?' f- I if 7 sie fi'- rf, igfyv iiJ.g5 ll 542?f'f'l .g'fs lf l ,f ' 1 3 ji 'fi ll ffl? 5 'fr TTT r Al ,J 3 1 i 1 ' 1 , bl ' ' ' f V U I f' Mi alta! , ,.4W1,f,c?',J'w ' if ff 3'J f it K wif- X -5 ' ' 7 Y j f A - ' . , .1 A , fur 'S Y ' s' ' 4, f U tif J, - , :.-',.i3if 'V '4 x,,,.vQ,-A ' 'th ,1j4gwEa4.!559 ' ,, 2- nf A . ' ,r- .iff ' N . V f ,....-..,.- ,.. A x .Q .H-r -V 'X ,-pa n,....,, , h -- , -- f- ' l f.g,JJf .......-a:,: ,if y , I -....L.1.,.........-....,....,.,. ?':f9' , L. W-, , M.. ,z ..,.. 1 , I . , Lur.afv, .-All-fans, A- . igvzgaggiiip. ,..,,,., f ',:iw A -1' QW M1 P , ' flop '-D-3442631-.QT -... f f s - , IL. f.,1 ,,, 1 1 , I I L r 'QW , uf V' 11 . 'fr A ygg X ji A . s - of li S 1 ' Q 4 il .E 'i ' 1 , 'L , ' 1 ft' Hr in-'V-sA,,' 1' , ' -1 - . ', , 5' .ggF?i3yT7lt95l'! I ., Pm . :EL 1'1,n- iii' 1 i?c?oi5lQrsf4-fi 1,25 ' , 1 - , , ,Ngo .. H, 3, , 4' - -A ,Iv 'i'1Y2i:,..-..u.n:1,i,4 WML. ,iff-'L' w-f ' ' ' , an V - H 'Ng l lililioltiw l N 'Q .N A A i A hj': r Sis, v s sg it .. ws 'xfiat f Wu 5 A f' K fl,-' fffgf ' r , 'mg-c it 11,45 as J lf,--f' 9 1 x Q75-l up t ik-Bail A 'r' 'X 15 f X .,?,, 5 s ' To the living memory of our majestic trees, ancient ivy-clad buildings, and beauty reincar- W3 nated in love and loyal friendships, we dedicate the Sou'wester of 1932. To memory, the force-0 l awakening and challenging---toward which the world turns a little backward in its frantic haste and which perpetuates that glorious spar sp le of youth, of life, and living. Glorious memystviea- t may they ever live? u 5 lhqwxrsf n Vyflfffnx 'Xl xxx I l tx Q Q1 f I ' , X xl 5.117 L VF I-I-QWIL fr, g? 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' 'H 1 I 1,2 M l E! l 112 i im i 5 JK ish 3 H1 x 1 Hd Fifl i ?ii3 Q li' i , W 1 'gift uni i i ifi hifi' . i ak- I 1. FW. ,bw ' ,T ii? 'g , ul I 1 V I VIN! l ,, u, I 1 1' 2 . V , li H Y 33131 Vg U11 F 11 ,fm Qf WE 1' ' , 1 , 1 we s, . , I 4.5, 'il VV- L' xlilgl .E qw, we uw mlm 2 sy, , Hui I ff' ' .'l-I Ii f 1 mg, :yi 4 WM ??3+I W lm? Wm. MW IM H, , . HH! 11 ' Nr '1- , . -hi 'S 1 QP. 1 4 ,1 I rf , . i i' 1 , ,, X I , ? 1 1 3 I ,' 3 , V N 1 5 1 J ,Y 'vi , ,i ' X KJ ? wif 13 V? VV! 4 Im E 1 A wi , if HH J HF? A A llll, Mi- 1 ui fly W, 'i:! P: .Ml f UE. ws W5 f '1 I fiflf , W CMI nf mp. 'E 1! E 1 1 4 g! Vi' 'IIN ii .fl 12 Erly QI si yilif fv x??i v Wf, Y? N352 i .wg L? f , N ' 'E Wi ' :ug fm! L ahi WV 1125 VN ffw 1 llxfrx 33521 5 QQY' I ,T , f., fAClJlT - Y. . at -. .. K. -Q 1 SU.Il'WESlslla? Page Twenty-four ,A k.f Drosidonfs Message for SOUHIJQSIQI' 1931-32. A distinguished American once said that when God made the strawberry, he might have made. a better fruit, but he did not. The same can be said of the Ozarks. When God made the Ozarks, he might have created a more lovely country, but he did not. To one who has never seen the Ozark hills, it is impossible to picture their beauty and charm. Here and there a dozen ridges may becounted, one behind the other. And as they recede into the distance there hovers over them an indescrib- able blue haze, which is one of the characteristic glories of the Ozark scenery. In the heart of this charming Ozark country is Drury, than whose campus there is none more beautiful in the entire commonwealth of Missouri. Nature has been lavish in her gifts to our College. It is a constant inspiration toawalk among these stately trees. Loftier thoughts and nobler ideals will be ours because of this daily contact with nature. Drury's campus is no small part of the College's con- tribution to her students. Alumni will carry through the years the silent but pervasive influence growing out of this environment of natural beauty. Let us learn to appreciate our campus, to love these wonderful trees, to drink deeply of the beauty which is our daily companion. High up on the crest of the Ozarks, Away from the river and sea, Embowered in oak trees and maples, Is the one royal campus for me. 'THOMAS W. NADAL. THOMAS W. NADAL President Page Tweniy-five 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -s , - - - 519' runs 1 I , fp 0 ,-,,,,,........ -,,A ---1--1 -11-A --' 1 ' 1 1 1 ' F 1-,,,,.,,.........---1 1 '1 , 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 11 1': 1 111 11 11 11 JOHN N. BENNETT, A.M., LL.D 111 ' 1, 1 ' 111 ,V 11 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 111 1 1 1 11 ' 11 1 1 11 11. 1 .1 11 111 ,Z 114 11 11 1' 1 11 11 1 1 11 111 1 1 1111 '11 1 111 1, 1, '11 ' I 111 11 111' '11 I, 1 ' 11 1 .1 11 11, 1 11 1111111 11 11111 I 1 -1' 11 111 1: 1.11 1' 1 1 1 1 1 -'11 ' ' 1 11 1111 '1 1 1 1 1 1 11 111' 1111 111 11 ,111 . L ' 111 111 1 11 1 1 11. 11 1. .1 11 11111 11 1 11.1 E 1 1111 1 V1 11 1 1 1 121 1 111 111 1 1 'f 1 1 1 11 '1 1 1 1.1 1111 '11 11' 11 m 111 11 1 1.111 111 1, 1 1 J Im, 1 1 111 '1 1 , 11, 'I4 1 : 11 1 1 1 Page Twenty-six 1 i' ' 111111, 11,1 LULU H. HOLMES, A.M. Dean of Women Dean of the College V A A Q -X -- ,. , N LSDLUL LL WF LL -SILEE --.........--...X .:,-1-,,.n,Eg,,-J-En.-:.,Mm5-,.--L 1932 BENJAMIN F. FINKEL, A.M., P1-LD., LL.D. Professor of Mcztbemazfics and Physics T. STANLEY SKINNER, MUs.B. Dean of the Corzserwztory of Music - f , . A I 1 I - I 1 LEWIS E. MEADOR, A.M. Professor of Economics ROLAND NEAL, A.M., PH.D. Professor of fCf76 l1ZiS1f1'j1 Page Twenty-seven JAMES E- CRIBBS, M-5-, PHD- R. W. HOFFMAN, B.D., A.M. P1'0f6SS01' Of Biology Dean of zfloe School of Bible l E. E. FLEISCHMAN, A.M., PH.D. V E. A. DAVIS, A.M. Associule Professor of English Acting Head of Dejmrtmeni of History Page Twenty-eight WILI,IAM A. DAGGETT, A.M. Y Libmmm ALBERT L. WEISER, A.B. Professovf of Physical Eflucazfion DONALD S. LIBBEY, A.M. RUTH GODWIN, A-M- Pmfgsgof of Gmlggy Associfzfe Professor of Home Economics Page Twe1Tz'y-11i1ze SUE TURK OZMENT Assistant in Public Speaking Page Thirty , ..l . MILES MARCELL Instructor in Clarinet and Saxophone WILMER N. THOMPSON, B.S., A.B. EDXVIN W. PETERS I nsfrnefor in Mazfloenzatics Instructor in Brass MARTHA P. JAYNE, A.M. Director of Pby. Education for W07W817 ALICE L. THRASHER, BS. Instructor in English , Rcfgistrgzr 1 EFFIE L. SHERIDAN Institution Manager FREDERIC W. HORNER Instructor in Latin and Greek Page Thirty-one ,Alb ..,,X 'V , fl! STI. faculty--Continued 932 JOHN HENRY OXVENS, A.M., PH.D., Associate Professor of Modern Languages PAUL HOWARD JOHNSTONE, A.M., Assistant Professor of Modern Languages A ARNOLD MILROY SMALL, A.B., MUs.B., Head of Department of Stringed Instru- inents, and Professor' of Violin GLENN HARRISON BENTON, A.M., Professor of History WILLIAM KRAUPNER, PH.D., Professor of Piano GRACE AIDA SMALL, B.SCH.MUs., Instructor of Public School Music FELIX GEORGE FOUDRAY, A.B., Instructor in Voice, Director of Glee Clubs MARGARET METTS, Assistant in Art LOUISE PERREAU, Assistant in French RUDOLF SCHOTTENLOHER, Assistant in German ELIZABETH GALT, A.B., Assistant in French JOSEPH LANDIS FLEMING, Assistant in Violoncello Page Thirty-two former Presidents TNATI-IAN J. MORRISON - - - - :PFRANCIS T. INGALLS - - CHARLES D. ADAMS, Acting President - EDWARD M. SHEPARD, Acting President - :PHOMER T. FULLER - - - J. EDWARD KIRBYE - TJOSEPI-I H. GEORGE - - - JAMES G. MCMURTRY, Acting President - JAMES G. MCMURTRY - ' - 'iDeceased f A 1873-87 1887-92 1892'93 1893'94 I894'05 I905-O7 IQO7-I5 1913-I4 1914-I6 Officers of the Administration President, THOMAS W. NADAL. Dean, JOHN N. BENNETT. Dean of Women, LULU H. HOLMES. Dean of the Conservatory of Music, T. STANLEY SKINNER. Dean of the School of the Bible, RALPH W. HOFFMAN. Curator of the Biological Museum, JAMES E. CRIBBS. Curator of the Geological Museum, DONALD S. LIBBEY. Registrar, ALICE L. THRASHER. ' Secretary, WARREN D. PIERCE. Librarian, .WILLIAM A. DAGGETT. I Institution Manager, McCullagh Cottage and Wallace Hall, EEEIE LAMAR SHERIDAN. J ,JSQD-,HJ ' If S T E K3 32 Tho Board of Trustees THOMAS WILLIAM NADAL, ex ofhcio, 1931 ALFRED R. BALDVVIN - JOHN T. STURGIS CHARLES G. MARTIN WILLIAM W. WOODS ALICE L. THRASI-IER JAY T. STOCKING - - - I932 LEROY L. LICHLITER - HARRY M. PFLAGER - I FREDERICK E. WOODRUFF - CLARENCE REIDENBACH MARION C. EARLY ---- 1933 WM. J. DYSART - CI-IAS. E. HARXVOOD ORANGE J. HILL - ALFRED H. MANSFIELD BRUCE J. BROWN ---- 1934 BERT S. LEE - - HENRY M. BEARDSLEY EDWARD V. WILLIAMS - RUSSELL H. STAFFORD - GEORGE W. MELCHER - -7 President Springfield Springfield Springfield Springiiold Springfield St. Louis Kansas City St. Louis - St. Louis Holyoke, Mass. - sf. Louis Springfield Upland, Cal. Kansas City - St. Louis Baltimore, Md. Springfield Kansas City Springfield Boston, Mass. Kansas City Page Thirty-three s 0 U V . lf S T EWQM ,II ' ' I ig 1 I j if Kit l I I i i I If Student Assistants llji E 1931-1932 l , I, 1252 igfi ART: GEOLOGY: :Ist jf 3 Wilma Dulin Harold Stoneman lhfifi I Hg Jack Gardner ' I' il . . . Fl IJ ATHLETICS: Vlfgmla Hoag Dorothea Caifin pl Sue M226 Lloyd Haseltine I fit Kenley Richardson Doris Camp Paul Robb , JI H Paul Ray ,:l fl Thad Wakeman I lf 'll - ll Ii sign BIBLE: - Margaret Jane Matthews an gp ll il: gpg :gig BIOLOGY: I lil 5' Grace Latimer Gordon Riley 2 Curtis Epps Malcolm Klingner 4 l Ill I CHEMISTRY: A Frank McDowell I John Rice C. K. Chatten l Eldon Cole ill J ,, - D I , I. 1, I 1 4 EDUCATION: HQ Glee Casey il ENGLISH: Wilma Wade William Newberry llji Dorothy Butrick lil I l., ll f Wayland Fullington I Rosalie Umbarger Eugenia McAllister LaBelle Gillespie L , l ff' I B MIRROR: - Ii X Jean Handley l Il 1 lilly I l A Page Thirty-four I . HISTORY: Virginia Brown Gerald Gleason Virginia Jones Jacob Lotven 932 HOME ECONOMICS: Besse McGlasson Sibyl Eeller PHYSICS: Sverre Dahl Margaret Jane LANGUAGES: 1 Joe Embrey Doris Camp- Arthur Delano MUSIC: Ma Fred Duffelmeyer Florine Watson VIOLIN: David Robertson SOCIAL SCIENCE: ' Edward Staley Jack Curtis James 'Hawkins tthews --1...-.. SIENIDIQS I ,ul lil E 5 I I I I I I SU'i'WiiSSE x T KENNETH W. DECKER A.B., Economics A Sedalia,Mo. ' Kappa Alpha, Student Senate, Football '27, '28 '3o, 3I, Cap tain '31, Student Body Presi dent, '31-,32. Should have been cleaned by Lloyd VIRGINIA BROWN A.B., History Springfield, Mo. Class Officer, Delta Delta Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, Student Senate, Pan-hellenic Council, Student' Assistant, Skiff. Fair and Warmer DOROTHY BUTRICK A.B., English Springfield, Mo. Delta Delta Delta, Sigma Tau Delta, skiff, Cosmopolitan Club, Y. W. C. A., Student Assistant. Yes, Lulo0 GLEE CASEY A.B., History Iberia, Mo. Hip, Hip, Hooray WINIFRED CAHILL A.B., History Springfield, Mo. Zeta Tau Alpha, W2 A. C., Glee Club, Pan hellenic '31-'32, President of Senior Class, Stu- dent Senate ' She wouldn't be robbed 3 Page Thirty-six , - f -O!,EfLLZ, BONNIE GARDNER A.B., English Oil' Hill, Kansas Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., League of Women Voters. Bring back our Bonnie to me ARTHUR DELANO A.B., French East St. Louis, Illinois Theta Kappa Nu, Cosmopolitan Club, Student Assistant, Phi Sigma Iota. Marsel1aixe FLAVIUS FREEMAN A.B., Biology Springfield, Mo. Sigma Nu, Football, '30, Basket- ball, '29, '30, '3I, '32, Captain, '31, Mirror Staif, So,u'wester Staff, Glee Club. Hi Rickety Goojf' JOE EMBRY A.B., French Springfield, Mo. Theta Kappa Nu, Student As- sistant, Football, D Club, Stu- dent Senate, Seven Sages, Glee Club, Classical -Club, Cosmopol- itan Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Language Club, Mirror Staff, Associate Editor of Sou'wester. Scooter LA BELLE GILLESPIIQ A.B., English Willard, Mo. Delta Delta Delta, Sigma Tau Delta, Student Assistant. Body by Fisher -'SCO 2 ALFRED KEAST A.B., Science Springfield, Mo. Glee Club, President Student Fellowship, '31, President Y. M. C. A., I93ZQ Orchestra, Mathe- matics Club. All Go:l's chiilun got 'wafer wings JOSEPH NADAL A.B., Mathematics Springfield, MO. Kappa Alpha, Cosmopolitan Club, Student Fellowship, Glee Club, Football, '31, Y. M. C. A., Chapel Organist, Student Assistant, Seven Sages, Death Takes a Holiday. You huttricleerl your bread- rzow lay in it. RALPH NELMS A.B., English A Springfield, MO. Sigma Tau Delta, Editor Sou,- wester '31, Delta Gamma chi, Vice-president of Student Body. Another surker-ain't that Orvillu fha? DAVID ROBERTSON A.B., Music Springfield, MO. Kappa Alpha, Orchestra, Presi- dent Of Glee Club, ,31, Seven Sages, Student Assistant. Band Wago1zs ED STALEY A.B., Economics Willard, MO. Theta Kappa Nu, Seven Sages, Student Assistant, Pi'Gamma Mu, Y. M. C. A. Peggy or Ed DOROTHY A. NAPPER A.B., English Springfield, MO. Skiif, President of W. A. C., Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Junior League of Women Voters. A Deb good gel MARGARET J. MATTHEWS A.B., Mathematics Springfield, MO. Freshman' Tenth ,28, ,29. Class- ical Club, vice-president, '29, Y. W. C. A., Student Assistant CBible-Mathj, Glee Club, '3 I, 32. ButhcontroleU MARY LOUISE MCKINLEY A.B., Bible Springield, Mo. Student Fellowship fSec,y-Treas. '30-'32j, Y. C. A., Cabinet, ,29,',3OQ Language Club, Junior League of Women Voters QTreas. '32J- What rimes with parahlev EUGENIA MCALLISTER A.B., English Springfield, MO. Freshman Tenth, '28-'29, Stu- dent Assistant, Vice-president and Secretary Drury Players, Glee Club Reader, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Mirror Staff, '3 I-,32. Grey Squirrel KATHRYN N. PERRYMAN A.B., Home Economics Ash Grove, Mo. WeakIy wuvesf' Page Thirty seven J .- . XX E X ELIZABETH LEONARD A.B., Music Marshfield, Mo. Z. T. A., Alpha Mu Omega, Treasurer Freshman Class, Glee Club, Y. W. C. A., Tefft Scholarship. rroken GOLDILIE KISSINGER A.B., English Stoutland, Mo. Senior Representative, House Council, '3 I-,32. As in No. I61 GRACE LATIMER B.S., Biology ' Hartville, Mo. Beta Beta Beta, Junior Repre- sentative, House Council, '29- '3o, Student Assistant CBiologyJ. Mu1Jout MARY ELIZABETH HINKLEY A.B., English Springfield, Mo. Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. Nice-business of squenclaing nose? HENRIETTA GILLESPIE A.B., English - Springfield, Mo. Delta Delta Delta, Y. W. C. A., 9 3 2 KIRK WICKERSHAM A.B., History and Economics Springfield, Mo. Theta Kappa Nu, President, '32, Second place Oratorical Con- test, President Freshman Class, Drury Players. Shoot the Half JoHN M. RICE B.S., Chemistry Springfield, Mo. Sigma Nu, Track, '29, Drury Publication Board, Student As- sistant, D. C. A., Treasurer, '3 I-'3 23 Student Assistant. Pops and Crucklesv SVERRE DAHL B.S., Chemistry Roros, Norway Y. M. C. A., Cosmopolitan Club, Glee Club, D. C. A., Student Assistant. Dabling JACK CURTIS A.B., Social Science Springfield, Mo. Sigma Nu, Sou'Wester Business Manager, '3I, Vice-president, Senior Class, '31-'32, Interfra- ternity Council, Seven Sages, Student Assistant. Too much Curtisy and not enough courtesy BOYD DAVIS A.B., Social Science Joplin, Mo. W. A. A. Glee Club. They gave this gel a gret big bum Psychic bid XX ' I Page Thirty-eight S 0 UT Q ....,..-..... ,,..f.u-.....-i,-.. ....,......-..,... -.llLQl.ZL SUE MAZE A. B. History Dadeville, Mo. W. A. A., President, ,3I-'32, Y. W. C. A., Junior League of Women Voters, Student Assist- ant. Ward 'Donit cry' 'lil gelv JAMES HAWKINS A.B., Economics Buffalo, Mo. Sigma Nu, Student Assistant, Pi Gamma Mu. Understucly ' ELDON COLE B.S., Chemistry Springfield, Mo. Sigma Nu, Drury Chemical As- sociation, As Husbands Go. Well Cowelledv CHARLES HAWKINS A.B., Science Springield, Mo. Sigma Nu, Seven Sages, Fresh- man Tenth, Drury Chemical Association. Fd druther be dubbv CNEY S. HERVEY B.S., Geology Fort Smith, Ark. President Rockhounds, ,3I-7321 Geology Assistant. The big bam JULIA VI NoRcRoss y A.B., History Springfield, Mo. Cosmopolitan Club, President Y. W. C. A., Vice-president, Women's League of Voters, Drury Players, W. A. C. I give 11p', WILMA DULIN A.B., Home Econo-mics Springfield, Mo. Kappa Delta, President, ,SI-,321 Skiff, Class Secretary, Pan- hellenic Council, Y. W. C. A., Student Assistant, Sec'y Home Economics Club. Sweet and Lonely CPJD MABEL WORKMAN . A.B., English Iberia, Mo. Y. W. C. A., Junior League of Women Voters, Glee Club, Stu- dent Fellowship. Ola, Mr. ZilclJ! MARY VIRGINIA SIMPSON A.B., Music Springfield, Mo. Skiifg President Alpha Mu Omega, W. A. A., Glee Club, Orchestra, '32. Tirezl? Turn to Rigbf' PHYLLIS MCCURRY A.B., Music Pleasant Hope, Mo. Alpha Mu Omega. If the organ plays at twilight -let it go Page Thirty nine HELEN REYNOLDS A.B., Socal Science Springield, Mo. Z. T. A., Skiif, Language Club, President '30-'31, Glee Club, Classical Club, '28-'29. May I borrow your tooth- brush? FRANCES GARBEE A.B.,' Social Science Springfield, Mo. Kappa Delta, Vice-President Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. Peggy or Frances GEORGE ScoTT ALLEN . B.S., Biology Emory, Texas Sigma Nu. Great Scott! 19. 2 VELMA FRAZER A.B., Socal Science Carterville, Mo. Kappa Delta, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Senior Class Treas. Exact fare, pliz THAD WAKEMAN A.B., Geology Springfield, Mo. Sigma Nu, Football, ,3O-,315 Basketball, '28, '30, '31, Student Assistant Phys. Ed., '30-'3I. HBllSk6f?tlY,, KENNETH MILLER B.S., Geology Springfield, Mo. Sigma Nu, President, '31-'32, Student Senate, '29-'30, D. C. A., Rockhounds, Drury Players, Seven Sages. - It's taken loim four years to learn that Sigma Na can't be 'put on the map'. JUST COULDN'T LOOK THE LIL OLE BIRD IN THE FACE 1 Carl Bridges: He who laughs last gathers no moss. C. K.-Chatten: Whasit? Fred Duffelmeyer: Kitten on the keys. Henley Holmes: When better plumbing is done We'll hire this man! Harriet Hull-What of it? Inez Hunt: More of it. Lucille James: None of it. KNO. I6ID Frank McDowell: One among many. Helen Pearson: Mebbe he's bigger than me. Elmer Phipps: Too much said, you blushing p Wilma Wade: Ve3ta's cousin. Vesta Wade: Wilma's cousin. Page Forty ride. 4X A , JONES umops WQDDr,L,,ee,-eeie e e ee E SBE WILMA LAWSON Dixon, Mo. Yoifll hurt my feelings BESSE MCGLASSON Springfield, Mo. Iitters VETA EADS Iberia, Mo. Only a bira' in a guilty cage VIOLA PETERS Springfield, Mo. And then come ollie RICHARD GRAHAM Webb City, Mo. Of course lae's a Sophomore Page Forty-two KATHERINE HUDSON Jennings, La. Our pal, Kate JEAN HANDLEY Springfield, Mo. Enna Ietticla WELDON KING Springfield, Mo. Cinema Roll MARY JANE OTT Springfield, Mo. O. K. Butch YLENE CARTER Stella, Mo. ' just a small town gel 5 f 4' , ' I 1 , l . w ,, l P I MARTHA SEHNERT Mt. Vernon, Mo. Inc. JENNIE TAYLOR Ozark, Mo. Muling ana' - THELMA JAMES Springfield, Mo. In the Liorfs den ELIZABETH CALL Springfield, Mo. What if she had a son EDGAR MARTIN Ardmore, Oklahoma Adams and Evilv RICHARD FARRINGTON Springfield, Mo. Roll them sox up t-hird! DOROTHY DOUTHAT Springfield, Mo. Is that fhe way to a'o your sorority? GEORGE SQUIRES - Springfield, Mo. I Salzer shaker ELLEN REYNAUD Monett, Mo. If,S killing me KATHERINE LLOYD Springfield, Mo. Deckered ou! Page Forty three 1 I .5 .www ,. , - W E51 li S I i 3 2 KENLEY RICHARDSON Monett, Mo. Big sissy FRANCES LANE Rumley, Arkansas Aggie DARLENE BIRD. Peru, Illinois Io, 2, ana' 4 P1-IYLLIS BROWN Marionville, Mo. Governess, martin we could stand RITA VEASMAN Dixon, Mo. Almamaanana Page Forty-four MARTHA W. ADAMS Springfield, Mo. S. and' L. PAUL ROBB Joplin, Mo. V What can we say that loe won't take as a compli- ment? SIBYL FELLER Springfield, Mo. Full fasloion MARY ROSALIE UMBARGER Springfield, Mo. Our own lil Rosie DOROTHEA CAVIN Springfield, Mo. Baby Q , ' 1 r I ,.. . W , W F51 f I9 LOLA MAE FLORANCE Marshfield, Mo. Le ft us leaping GENEVIEVE COWEN Ash Grove, Mo. What else? WILLIAM COLLINSON Marshfield, Mo. Drihhles and clrools MARJORIE BURNEY Miller, Mo. Does her hes! we hope LLOYD HASELTINE Springfield, Mo. V Horses AVERIEL HAWKINS Nixa, Mo. Goal knows best THORA SHEPPARD Springfield, Mo. I want a mechanical man Page Forty-15 uc Page Forty-six ..,,v ... sf., .. ... .. S U ll I SMI ' ........l..-.....,.,........,........,.....-. 932 Q..-, AMONG OUR BEST SUPPORTERS WILL BE FOUND: Cuma Alexander-Is she or ain't she? Helen Atwill-Denny Boy. Martha Beihl-I don't like to be nasty, but-. Roger Boots-Organist fzoologically, speakingj Harry Browning-just let it go-sorry to have brought it up. Ernest Buckner-Mamma, what causes consolidation sales? Marion Bush-What's Wrong with this picture? Doris Camp-Her Mother cares for her. Leonard Carney-Boo--big funny mans. Wayne Christeson-Must you sing? Lucy E. Cook-As the crow flies. Rutherford Duemler-I wish I could draw pictures. Curtis Epps-Um salts. i Myra Jane Fitzpatrick-Member of the small town club. Wayland Fullington-Almost but not quiet. Gerald Gleason-Are We devils? C Willard Graves- Colonel Stupenagel. Virginia Hogg-I'd give my eye teeth to be collegiate. Stanley Hollingsworth--Big mug. Bruce Johnstone-Now, in Minnesota. Virginia Jones-Sold Py Phy for student body president. Malcolm Klingner-O. K. Butch. Leota Long-Poiple Passions. Jacob Lotven-Five year plan. Charles McKnight-Now we don't want to rush you. Think Ka over. W William Newberry-Shaved by Gillette. Paul Ray-The sixth man on the K. A. team or was it Sigma Nu. Gordon Riley-We recommend suspenders. Forrest Standard-Depression. Harold Stoneman--Wild horse. Morris West--He,s so tired. Charles White-No best friend to tell him. A Virginia Wolfe-Spot on my lung. 3... SUPHDMOIQIES Sf IJ' ITSTEIQ . J CHARLES CALLAHAN Whzir's tfaem 'waters at? VIRGINIA DORRIS ' Third band ELIZABETH LANGSTON Not a word JANE ULLMAN Orze sweet lil gel JEAN HEATH Turn on the heath Page Forty-eigbt ,..L..i--,QL,- , -.,,..., FLORENCE STALEY ' Powdered sugar LOUISE ARCULARIUS The type that would bay ice from four companies ISABELLE HUGHES' H zigloes your lil Huglaesit? MARY ELIZABETH KLINGER Such 'slop' Lizzie LANE DAVIS Gone and forgotten' A 'I f w I I A NN ,X as fi f 'I -H BETTY MASON Well, I don't understand JEAN CLARKE I guess I'll have to eat hacon CATHERINE BROWN As familiar with scales as a fish FLORINE WATSON My dear, have you Heard MARY VIRGINIA BILLINGS S75 every month--Terryhle 4 . s A 1 KW FLORENCE ELLIOTT ' Local stuf GURNEY WADE What ani- MARGARET MASTERS She can count so Fitz won JACK GARDNER Mamma, what is Briere? CATHERINE BENSON Aurora Borealis Page Forty-nine iii AUM: Wiiiwiiifiieiiiliii x. D. WRIGHT LUNSFORD Give loim a big foand across the map WINIFRED YADON How can she stand an Office? REBA STAGGS According to wlaofrn ELEANOR RUHL , An amendment HARRY D. DURST I'll hit yozienext time Page Fifty -,,.- ,-..-. lm..- - ... .-...1..--Q esflml MAXINE THOMPSON Mrs. Burp ORVILLA SHEWMAKE The pink bunny NICK ADAMS Nicotine MARGARET PosT Always A ELEANOR MARTIN Once an editor was Booted ont-so Mums the word r, ss wyxisr E . C F, 1 Us RICHARD DONNELL Big insurance maggoi EVELYN MAUDLIN Typesezfier LAURA MARIE DISHMAN . Out of sight MYRTICE DAv1s Ola, we dom! speak to her MARTHA LEA.HAYES Do you believe in love? ln I CLEO GILLESPIE i Here comes my Show Boat if A is i HUNTER WEAR De11oia'? ' MARY LUCY ARNOLD Cbaiijfe1ir+Grabam-Page ATHENA BOSWELL Goddess of what? JOHN MORTON Ain't no Harm Page Fifty-our 'QQ E5 '- aff -V ,' a 1 'Sv . A. 1 H . E 4. is We THE FOLLOWING WHOOSITS WERE FEARFUL FOR THE CAMERA John Anschutz-Follow the bouncing U ball. I don't Want you to think I'm Weak-minded. Mary Boyce-and merry gels. Leslie Davis-Whattaman. Dan Fitzgerrel-Broadway. Martha Gifford-Missed the Titanic. Garrett Hogg-Burp. Richard Moist-Like a bad taste-you can,t get rid of it. William Stone-Pagin g Leiderman. Betty Anderson-Button up your over- coat! Here comes Harry. Fred Gelwix-Has a suit against the city. Robert Nadal-the comedy of error, ex- quisitely charming. Cornelia Golden-Bathtub baby. ., A Herbert Turner-And there stood Herby juggling popcorn balls. Trueman Steele-Gee, Bess. Ruth Shillinger-Snitzelbaum. Eugene Potter-Centrals loss? Gaylord Weeks-Hi, cap. Tracy Putman-Listen to the music of the one-man band. Puzzle-find the man. Page Fifty two Catherine Cowell-Left out in the cole. George Cannefax-Uncanny facts. Julian Carrier-Big meat market kid. Clayton Chasteen-Double gracious. E. C. Curtis-Forced to mention it.. Robert Dyer-No more house parties for him. Marion Canary-Well? Max Mitchell -on us again. Georgia Wrenn-to be sure. Betrina Watt-no explanation. George Peck-Ding! Bertha Abbott-Ben Hur. Ruth Balmer-Another Lula. Albert Mussman-Anothern. Degroffe Platte-the white Flag. Jay Wright-another bottle baby. John Todd-the committee failed to function. Robert Taylor-journey's End. Arthur Hampton-wup' Stahss 'n Stripes F'eVer. Richard Reed-What, no Flin? fI2IfSl'IMIfN Sfl' wS'lfl2 MARJORIE WHEAT Language is so easy JANE DOGGRELL Thank God, for the hafrhers . SAM WEAR A void WILMERTH CRAVENS Whatta horse HAZEL DREPPARD Semi-weekly Farm News Page Fifty-four ROBERT RHODES I The roaa' hack JENEVE BRAY Klingering vine FRANCES CLARK H ana' made? EARLE BRIERE Tap, tap, and in came the fairies CHARLES FELLOWS Kemper Fidelis 'L aj QQ, 4 MIRIAM HAKE A golden opportunity EVELYN HEARD You could get this gel outa high school hut you could- n't get the hi school outa the gel! MAX HAWKINS Ahd a Sufoan you were a city boy ELLSWORTH I-IAYMES Whata you expect after four pi phis? HELEN WILLS Paradise ,H ' X TSEEE N V GEORGE LONG P Takes anyhody's sack LUELLA MESARA Can you find Asia on this map? BETTY KETCHUM ONE Delt was enough POLLYANNA PLUMMER She wouldn't read Bally- hoo and won't hut explain Gleason if you can CHARLES MAPLES What nzade maple leaf? Page Fifty-five Q n Si?'3Ql W NE itil l' -k -' ,ef FORREST OLENDORF Wbm be grew up be be- came a hog-called 'DOROTHY Davis Following in ber BIG sis- ter's Pig tracks-Good old pi ploi mould. GRETCHEN FROMMEL Sloppily ejusive . FRESHMEN FEARFULS , William Acker-Our old punt catcher. Mary Beamon-Musically minded. v Estle Belt-One o' them, black face gume- dions. Bob Bodine-Frankenstein. Edward Brown-Arkansas. Marvin Chamberlain-One big brother too many. Margaret Chandler-The big swede? Russell Chasteen-Gracious. ' Kenneth Dillon-Put him in a barrel and you,d have a barrel of ......,. ? Elanita Frye-Mamma do niggers have red hair? Page Fifty-six N .V f 'J 2 Charlotte Gelwix--just old Missourey. Emmett Golden-Tall, dark, and such slop. Gentry Hawkins-Whatta misrepresentation. Walter Henderson-Such slop! Carl Hilton--Out. Frances Holland-Well voiced. Wayne Hoo-ker--Shades of Denny Boy. Roberta Kissick-Tri doubt. Phillip Kramer-Brooklyn Bridge. Josephine LeCompte-Mamma's gel. Harold Miller-Can't cover up acker.. The big question-mark. Herschel Miller-True living-that thrills me. Wadi Mirza-I can't say it. Ed Mitchell-Big but-big. Forrest Moore-Pricher. A Karl Moulder-Trig. i Mary Muir-Two pair in one day. Clifton Nevatt-Printer's devil. Joe O'Bryant-Great! He,s not a twin. Mary Lou Pattersonilf we must. Edward Peebles-Simpo-ke. Dorothy Piles-Call it. Marthel Prescott-Drunkern a lord. Robert Rice-Another dose. Marjorie Schweitzer-Frosh. Orville- Smith-Did he really? Robert Steele-One bad taste after another. Ronald Stewart-Why bring this up? Milton Swift-Thurribs. Karan Tuck-Flower gel. Meredith Turner-Total something or other. Walter Waits-And finally somebody bit. Catherine Webb-Did she ever graduate? Elmer Williams-Does this have to go on. Ann Woodside-Likes that rare air. Betty Woodruff-It looked like she was gonna get thru one performance in full dress. .j I I .. ,hi , - - , , - x ., f - , , - 1,5 r l , , ' . - A .-- ,.,A. -.u.,-.f Iv l ,rl x Q UM XM, ,z1 ,V ,M XJ, A . i -'S ' IISTIL? ,. ? lille 7 L 1 I Director of Athletics A. L. WEISER COACH ALBERT L. WIESER A TOAST TO THE CRIMSON AND GREY MENTOR On the gridiron, on the court, andion the track, Coach Weiser merits and receives the admiration and respect of all Drury. His constant striving to maintain a high standard of sportsmanship even in the face of defeat has added two-fold to his admirers. His success has been ,of a greater brand than that which accompanies puny attempts at professionalism, the which are so prevalent in college athletics of- today. Success in the past is a definite guarantee, and Drury is proud of her absent-minded professor. More power to the power behind the Drury Athletic Department. Page Fifty mne 1 i I I I C I I 3 5 F! s 'l I lb 'il I I I 4 I v L, ,I . LF I I I ' I I i I .N I 4 F K I E i s l I Q Iv II' f HQ SR A lg I3 Page Sixty -IM I,,.f .. -., ,- THIS Is PETER PANTHER, SYMBOLIC OF! DRURY,S FIGHTING UQ SPIRIT. HE GROWLS LOUDLY, PUTS ON A FIERCE Loon, SHOWS HIS TEETH AND FIGHTS HARD, BUT NEVER SEEMS TO WIN ANYTHING BUT MORAL VICTORIES.' I: OTI3 ll F. MOSELEY-Tackle A star in the rough I iff , , 'xg ? V I f ' -Q n ,f 3 A W- f I f 2 4 f, if M f ' X W f ' I EMBRY-Guard ROBB-Halfback WAKEMAN-Tackle Dependable service Fast- A real loss by graduation We had a good season! To be sure, we were defeated often, but we were not set ups for anybodyg we were never beaten badlyg nobody trampled on us, and often flashes of the real thing were apparent in our play. Any poor showing was not the fault of the student body, nor the coachg nor the lack of innate ability. No! It was-Well, ask anybody who played on the forward Wall. ,Q-.W-.M-. ,, ,.,, W..-m.,.,.,,- .a..,,M,....-...-n-mm----W -,W--N.--, ' ff' ,J fnx , if , ,. 0? ' ' X 2? I 33? . xg. MILLER-End MART1N+E11d A RICHARDSON-GZLdTd- SNYDER-Q1llIY1f6'Tb6ICk Sure rackler A Center Best at his position Page Sixiy-two A Indispensable ,N f I Y I Ng Y v V Y SOIJ lbii 'Q 2 ff 5 f , ' p K n,2.:,., Ai ' . L4 f . CAPTAIN RAY-Fullbaclz ACKER-Quarterback DAVIS-Guard WRIGHT-End Loved 2.3 Evansville-Tsk-Tsk A better guard , O. K. On these two pages you see the team in its best moment. It will be hard to forget the day when a surveyor with his tripod passed the field and the whole team trotted out and assumed poses. They have fought and they are justly proud of their accomplish- ments. Look at old Princeton, for instance. They can hardly get a meow outta the dear Tiger. But Pansy Panther-Whatta kitty! W X , 7 1 37.2 in MAPLES-Halfback HOSTETTER-Glldfd STONEMAN-Halfbaclz DECKER-Center Good when he can be A fighter Wild horse A veteran V Page Sixty-three lg , I , fa , . s Ei 's w so s ,, f. .S , L f if , - ,. - ' E ii t A FOOTBALL GROUP PAUL H. JOHNSTONE ALBERT L- WEISER Assistant Coach. Coach First Row: left to right-McGlothlen, tg Caughenbaugh, c. gg Ward, endg Long, gg Mace, hbg Putnam, qbg Chittim, hbg Hooker, hbg Johnstone, t. Second Row: left to right-Robb, hbg Golden, cg Miller, endg Moseley, tg Richard- son, g, cg Decker, cg Embry, gg Wright, endg Martin, end. Third Row--left to right-Brown, endg Maples, hbg Wakeman, tg Ray, fbg Stone- man, hbg Snyder, qbg Hostetter, gg Acker, qbg Davis, g. Seniors leaving squad: Decker, four yearsg Wakeman, two yearsg Embry, three years. Juniors on squad, 7Q Sophomores, 2g Freshmen, 13. The inexperience and lack of maturity of many of the men has greatly affected their performance when stiff opposition has been met. As shown by the numbers listed the freshman element on the squad amounts to more than all of the other classes together. Now if some method can be devised whereby freshman men can be enticed into remain- ing in Drury for three or four years of matriculation the athletic situation will definitely and permanently be solved. There must be some reason for other schools graduating ten to twelve lettermen in one seasong some reason for their desiring to stay and some reason for their loyalty. Perhaps there is a reason and I am sure that it is not solely mercenary. Football games and other contests can be won by the spirit of loyalty, but that spirit must be given justification for its existence, and until something of this sort does present itself the situation will not be bettered. Every person in any school has an inalienable right to be proud of his or her institution. Page Sixty four tl V w E D TARKIO GAME Although the Panthers had taken this team in camp' the season previous, it was a different proposition this time. Drury entered the game as the favorite, and although outweighed and on an unfamiliar Held, left it somewhat surprised. Browning, the Tarkio left half, and Robb of Drury were the only relief from the machine-like play of both teams which netted 172 yards for Drury and zo more for Tarkio ffirst downs Tarkio 9-Drury 7j. I Too bad-we used Play No. 34 only twice? A BACONE GAME The million or so candle-power at S. T. C. field made night into day and the scene was set for the fray. And needless to say the Bacone Indians took home the 'Qsow belly . Although outweighed, outplayed, and receiving the tough breaks, this did not daunt the gameness of the Drury players. Individual honors were rare, but Robb emlerged high point man for Drury after dashing for the 7 points behind perfect interference. We had the sack, but needed a basketf' ' WILLIAM JEWELL GAME Ray back. A beautiful pass to Wright. He fumbled-no-dropped it-no-+made a touchdown! It looked like a great day for Drury, until Shutley, a Jewell substitute, galloped around end for the Baptists' lone marker. 7-7. Victory just short of victory, but a good game! Two hundred miles--4 minutes? MISSOURI VALLEY GAME These men started Drury's best game of the season at Marshall: Decker, C3 Snyder, Q. B., Maples, H. B., Ray, F. B., Martin, R. E., Nadal, R. T., Wright, L. E., Mosely, R. G., I-Iostetter, L. G., Stoneman, R. I-I., Wakeman, L. T. We made our touchdown, but it was noticounted-the boundary was too far east. A last minute's spurt looked good but counted for no scores. 1 V' This w'as an idyll of real footballf' P age Sixty-five ' 1 'T 'P if .1 J 13' -1 ' Lv 3 ' , v, i- ff.: fi, Q V . M fx ' . - ,, 2 fhiillllf W wh Page Sixty-six ,, ., 1 , ,, ... .. ... .. -.Y--a--i-v-g----M--'fe---- f- --A - ' -7' li .C ff -. . WESTMINSTER GAME Tolliver was the man to stop, and he was really bottled up, and proved to be short of anything sensational. But several others weren't so handicapped, which explains 26 points. Westminster earned only-one touchdown and the game should have been a tie. Ray was sick which hurt Drury,s chances, but other outstanding players were few and far between. .. - - - ,, h We surprised an over estimated team CENTRAL GAME ' This game would be best unmentioned and without Moseley,s 8 out of ro tackles in t e first quarter would be poverty stricken for football. This was che toughest lick of the year! Something was lacking. ROLLA GAME The Rolla powerhouse was stopped at 18 points and it was no cinch to do that. Drury,s Panthers again had plenty of fight and played a very creditable game for their Alma Mater. Three times they were kept from scoring by small margins. The line, as ever, did most of the featuring. . Where's that backfield? MISSOURI B. . Thanksgiving, Missouri B., and Victory! Columbia's renowned aerial attackrfailed and Drury waded out of a sea of icy mud with the big end of a 7-o score. After an uncertain first quarter it was easy going for the big niuddy team of Drury, and they out-played, out-gained, and humbled the young Tigers before' a thousand spectators to end a very good season. Take it from one who knowsln SEASON'S RECORD Drury o ..................,............. Tarkio o Drury 7 ...... ....... B acone 28 Drury 7 ...... .,..... W illiam Jewell 7 Drury o ...,.. ....... M issouri Valley 7 Drury 6 ...... ....... W estminster 26 Drury o ...... ....... C entral I9 Drury o ...... .................... R olla 18 Drury 7 ...... ....................... M issouri B. o Drury 27 ........ ...... O pponents 105 J x 'Em , 1 BASKETI3 ll vI f .xt A i' jIQ l xi H: .I , X, .HQ f. 2 i f if? ...C is is is as . , 1 JT ,, 4- I f 7 4 2 .J-11 fx A 4 X t -. N-.NN X X af Q.-fix mx Q X 5 K FREEMAN-Forward CAPTAIN RAY-Forward A sure shot All conference Basketball Four lettermen and twenty aspirants reported for the first practice of the season. Freeman, Ray, Wakeman, and Wright formed the nucleus for the Panther squad. The squad was depleted of many new men before the season ended because of scholarship, etc. Freeman handled the -earlier practice sessions, while Coach Weiser was still occupied with football. Drury chances seemed very good and a great season was expected until so many valuable men were lost, however, the first two games were overwhelming victories for the Panthers. Stiff competition both within the conference and outside was met and handled with fair success. It m.ay be said, and very truthfully too, that no Drury team, under Coach Weiser, has ever been confronted with an easy season with the weakest available opponents. Little is gained when the usnapsi' only are engaged as competition. And when any Drury team wins the majority of its games it will be a great team, and will have hurdled some real obstacles! This type of sport is sport! Idylls of the Ring. BOLIVAR GAME Freeman scored 22 points and a confident Drury scoring aggregation left the Bolivar Baptists in the wake, however, the defense was not the best. ROAD TRIP DECEMBER 1 6- 1 7 Northeastern State Teachers College of Oklahoma bowed to the Crimson and Grey while the whole Drury team was rolling up points thusly: Freeman, 1 IQ Ray, 65 Wake- man, 6g Moseley 75 Maples, 7. The following night the Golden Hurricane of Tulsa University blew Drury down to the melodyof 33-28. A good game with a good team. Page 519. fy eight x ' 1 T 5 F' 2452 'g-.fs J ls W it is as l932 I ' ' L: Wi I li v , . fi! ' , , ' A f t?f ' A 3 A 5 s e 5 i 1:5 2 4 ,, , 5' 1 , S 1423, L J' il 5 f 2 . i4 fm , ' 25 1 'El , -. f 3 . , f , l 4 I, f g 6 E! s VVAKEMAN'-C67Zt6f WRIGHT-Gltdfd WAITS-GZLd1'd Best tip-off man in the All conference calibre Bright future conference . FAIL TO CLICK AGAINST ROLLAH Q For two Whole minutes the Panthers looked great, but after that: bad passes, ragged defense, and the light end of the score challenged the claim. The large crowd in the High School gym didn,t see Drury's real team. ARKANSAS 45-DRURY 26 Freeman with 18 points was Drury's high point man, while Sexton with 2I took the honors for the game. The game was not in the bag for Arkansas until the last part of the game for Drury rallied often but ineffectively. TULSA AT HOME Here the Golden Hurricane had the wind taken out of its sails and failed to repeat their performance which had occurred earlier in the season. Wright's defense featured this game and continued through season as the only consistent bright -spot. ANOTHER ARKANSAS ENCOUNTER Maybe somebody could but it certainly was not Drury. Arkansas had the old paint bucket and left the game with 35-14 as the final score. Drury just wasn't Arkan- sas' jinx. Chances to beat this team were as few as hopes for a successful musical upro- ductionf' , , Page Sixty-nine 5 ff V if , J' Sr-1 . Page Seventy -- 1 rd Q me 'ff 1. 1 - V X 1 5: u 1 ' J 1 5-at 1 BIG ROAD TRIP Missouri Valley was taken in 34-16 with Ray leading the scoring with 2I points in a game characterized by many free throws. Central downed Drury 24-18 with McIntyre being Drury's chief difficulty. Drury's return engagement with Ro-lla left revenge untasted and there was nothing moral about this one. V Then the Westminster Bluejays in a last moment rally spelled disaster for the Weiser- men who were crippled and tired from the long trip. The hump was too big to get over, it seemed. GREATEST GAME! Central was leading 6-o and it looked as promising as a college graduate for Drury. But then+Wright opened the attack and some of the other fellows got the idea. EX- citement, suspense, and eager anticipation, were the order for the neXt half-hour with Muss Wright fwhol also lettered in dishwashingj doing the best guarding of the season. He looked like all-conference material and made McIntyre seem ill. CARDINALS FLY-BLUEJAYS DROP It was a hard fought little number and defensive work was outstanding. Jewell led 9-6 at the half and was overtaken once, but not for long, and emerged victor in a tough spasm. . THE GRAND FINALLY The first half was plenty hot, but it sizzled when the teams found themselves tied 19-19. Old Drury covered herself with glory and emerged a great winner by three points. AFTERMATI-I Ray--All conference team. Second all-state tem. Chosen by Central on their opponent team. Freeman-High point man for Drury iffour points lead on Rayj. Wakeman-Best tip-off man in the conference. Wright-Most consistent guard in conference-one of the best in the State. Waites, Nadal, Hooker, and Richardson should show great form next season. Wakeman and Freeman lost by graduation. Drury Drury SEASON'S RECORD Bolivar Baptists 34 Tahlequah Teachers 28 Drury Drury 18 ...,......... 34 ...........,. Central 24 Missouri Valley 16 Drury Tulsa U. 33 Drury 39 ............. Rolla 44 Drury Arkansas 45 Drury 24 ............. Westminster 36 Drury Rolla 25 Drury 32 ..,,....,.... Central 30 I Drury Tulsa 24 Drury I3 ........ William Jewell 16 Drury Arkansas 35 Drury 26 ............. Westminster 23 Drury 396 ....... ....... O pponents 413 I OD SPORTS 111 ,111 lgQ1 1 111 14 1. , 1' if Hi' zj, 1,. 11' ,111 :Eh 11' 11 1111 1 I 1 1 flil 1i'.1 I I 1.1 '1f1i ,I '13 1 I 13113 ll! 1311 li lvl iii? HU f, iz , , 11N ll ' I l A I HH ,A 111K iii! 1111 ul! AK! IH 153 ll iii ll ll '1 1K1 Jill IV il ill QI 5 s 1 fi rl 'E 11 11 Fi li. I ,I, .1 flll. fl Q1 - 1 X111 .111 351 Nl ,114 1 .11 t- 's r , ' Q. 1 S U ll - . I I- is 2 ay. 4. CAPTAIN PAUL ROBB QQ 53 9 : 8 DRURY TRACK SEASON Drury's most definite claim to track notice was to be found in Paul Robb, who executes the dashes in exceptionally good time. When Drury placed fifth in the M. C. A. U. meet Robb was high point man and came home totin' a new gold watch. He runs with a great deal of smoothness and rhythm. We predict an Olympic berth for him- some day. Drury's only track event of 1932 was a dual meet with Rolla School of Mines at Rolla, which she lost by some thirty points. The outstanding men for Drury were Ray, who performed in the weight events and the high jump, javelin and discus, Robb, who turned in a 9.9 dash to win the hundred-yard event after a bad start, and who also performed in the other dashes and broad jump. Acker won the 120-yard high hurdles in the good time of 16.2. Among the others for the Crimson and Grey were: Golden, Haymes, Hawkins, Richardson, Gelwix, Decker, and Wakeman. Six of this number will receive the recommendation of Coach Weiser for letters: Paul Robb, sprinter, Paul Ray, weights and high jump, Thad Wakeman, 4405 William Acker, hurdles, Emmett Golden, high jump, and Harold Miller, broad jump and hurdles. Drury,s track possibilities loomed brighter this year than they have in some time, and with the very good quality of performance turned in by the first year men, it is almost sure that old Drury will give several schools something to worry about next year and for years to come. The track team was overshadowed in its performance by the golfers in the persons of Richard Farrington and Flavius Freeman, who took their matches from the Miners with comparative ease. Both of Drury's stalwarts turned in very commendable scores, thereby adding much to the waning repute of the Panthers. Tennis has played but a little part in the activities athletic in the lil old school this year. The old time zip has been missing. Gerald Gleason emerged victor in the elimina- tion tournament defeating Bill Durst in three hard fought sets of fast tennis. No ofli- cial inter-collegiate matches have been staged so no rating as to standing is available at this time. George Cannefax is one of the better performers as is Stewart and others. E Page Seventy-two 1 1 ...,......-..i....,.-,.....-.,..-,..,,.. ,, Y-...ws-nav. . -..H . ,,,a,, - AJ A an Y ,V ' -. . 1 . I 'mv . x, 1 , l . 1 . I 9 3 2 4,5 1 l, 1-Ui 1,3 ,531 jwi 'x I , 1 wi lm . 1 fi :il l P1 .fl tl .Cl ill- 1 ,Iii 223' f ' 23' . 1' 1' '11-' J W' ,mi 13? all ' ill! UQ il wg . .i Q Intramural Track Meet 13351 345 all' ips Q51 lj, 1 fag! 1 . l .Q M gm. 9' 4 Il Since Kappa Alpha had won the basketball laurels and Sigma Nu had rated the if VM' ily . . . . . . . l f 1' - baseball honors, the intramural track meet resolved itself into the deciding factor in 1 l . 4, 5 athletic supremacy for the year, and Sigma Nu led the 'parade with 5726 points, while ill 33' V A lf 1, lk 1 Kappa Alpha, Independents, and Theta Nu followed with 47y3, 6, and 5 points, re- W3 W :- . . . . . V1 W , spectively. For some time :firsts and seconds were coming so fast that it was difficult to ,, 3 determine who was leading, and it was not until the last few events were reached that I 'il ll, l 1 l ,I rl, W 1 Sigma Nu loomed victorious. ' 1 2 T i ill 1 mi: . lf THE EVENTS fl! roo Yard Dash-Durst QK. AJ and Vandeventer QS. NJ tied for first place. N ll R . gl, I Time: II sec. E Sfmt Plat-Wright AQ. 31 ft. 72 in. up 1 1-fi , 1, 1, Mile Run-Haymes QS. N.j and Hawkins QS.N.j tied for Hrst. Time: 5:35. 3154 qw wi sw- 1 220 Yard Dasla-Vandeventer QS. NJ. Time: 24.7. lil, 53.1 W4 .4 Discus-Decker QK.A.j. Ioo feet. I ' sw, i Half Mile-Haymes QS. NJ. Time: 2:22. tg High jump-Durst AJ. 5 ft. 7 in. wi U! Baseball Throw-Fitzgerrel QS. NJ. 294 ft. Two Mile-Williams QInd.j. 'Timer 11:59. lg - Pole Vault-Potter AJ. 9 ft. 6 in. 440 Yard Dasla-Gelwix QS. NJ. Time: 58:4. il Broad jump--Martin QT. K. N.j. I9 ft. 3 in. 1 Half Mile Relay-Sigma Nu. Time: 1.48.4. Fred Gelwix QSigma Nuj was high point man with a little over I2 points. Durst ' H' .1 QK.A.j was a very close second for this honor. ' UI ,, 1, ml , 1 And everybody says: Watch us next year. 2 5 A 1 , 'fl 11 11 1 if ii 1 :il fl ui 41 r, il' ll ff 1? , Q V Q Page Seventy-three - X ll N 5 Q3 ' W if S A A If I-3 '9 Intramural Athletics BASKETBALL The intramurals were off to a much better start than the previous season, and after the exclusion of lettermen, everybody either thought they had a good chance or liked to play and, in View of this, entered a team. Kappa Alpha finished the season with no defeats and th-ereby relieved Theta Nu of their cham-pionship laurels won the year before. The team records and personnel: Kappa Alpha-Won 85 Lost o Kenneth Decker Harold Miller Harry Durst Emmett Golden William Acker Paul Robb Edward Mitchell Sigma Nu-Won 6, Lost 2 Robert Nadal Fred Gelwix Garrett Hogg 'Kenneth Miller Dan Fitzgerald Ellsworth Haymes Robert Steele E. C. Curtis Delta Gamma Chi-Won 35 Lost 3 Qtwo forfeitsj James Hawkins I Albert Mussman Kenley Richardson Morris West Harold Stoneman Theta Kappa Nu-Won IQ Lost 7 Edgar Martin Wayne Hooker George Squires Gurney Wade Carl Bridges, William Collinson Ed Staley Independents-Won IQ Lost 7 . Tracy Putnam Leslie Davis Orville Smith George Long Milton Swift Kenneth Dillon Ronald Stewart Q'Most valuable player to teamv-Milton Swiftf Tournament high point men-Martin, Richardson, Decker, Swift. If intramurals constitute a worthwhile program then many men who engaged in these' contests will next be seen competing for the varsity and Drury shall have gained. BASEBALL The season ended with the Sigma Nu chapter holding the championship honors, if any. The K. A.'s were favorites at the Hrstof the seaion and, in fact, defeated the Sneks in their regular game. The greatest upset of the season was K. Afs defeat I3-II by the lowly Theta Nu team which had performed milerably in both their other games. The Independent team relying almost wholly on Ray, did remarkably well and were a definite threat in every game they played. Errors were much in evidence, however, some good baseball was seen, especially in the championship playoff between the K. A.'s and Sigma Nu's. Very few stellar performances were turned in, yet the whole program served its purpose very well. The organization of a school club was attempted and a f-ew games were scheduled, however nothing of great import happened, inasmuch as the school was not behind the movement. But is that so out of the ordinary? 4 The season standings were: Sigma Nu ............ 3 I Kappa Alpha ...... 2 2 Independents ...... ...... 1 2 Theta Nu ..............,..........,.......... I 2 Most valuable player to his team-Paul Ray. ' Most successful pitcher-Max Hawkins' Page Seventy-four I I . ,- .,Y., .....X.....,.. . . ,,! 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 V1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1611 1111 'HBH OIQGAN IATIUNS T111 4 1 1 if 11 LI 11 15 1 11 I ,1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 1 1 1 N 1 1 1 i 1 P' 11 I 1 1 Th 11 11' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 F 1 1 1 1 1 11 I. :1 1 1 1 11 -1 '1 11 1 11! rki '1 111 -111 1 1 11 1f' 1-1: 111' 11 T11 11 ,1 11 111 111 .Ill 1 1 1 , WW ,WWW WH WI! WWW W'W W W W WWW, W 'W W 'W W X, ,W W1 , W WW W .W WWW W ,WW W . W W: , , W W WWW ,WW W WWW WW WWW W W WW W, WW W Wx ll W IWW W W W WW WW W WW W W W 5, W 5, ,W W WW WWW WW: WI, WW FW WWz WW W ,W WWW WW W W W -WWW ,W ,. u, HW WW W WW W., l,WW,Ww W: WI ,W W WWW W W W WWW W W1 W J ,W W :W W rw WWWWWW WW ,WWWW WWW WW 5 , WW W W, WWW WWW W ,W WW WW 'WWW W 1, , ,W wg WW WWW Page Seventy-eiglat A r it Qtttll X :ss t Sv ,KENNETH W. DECKER President of the Student Body I r 2 s i , 1 Q ii pf Eg. V 5 . ,V , . , , ,V . , atatilir Etta l 1 ' 1 2 uqil . r .V 4 X. 1 . F l l Student Senate s I l I l I Stills-d but strivingi' KENNETH DECKER ...... ,,.......... P resident RALPH NELMS ,....,.. ..... V ice-President JEAN HANDLEY ..... ,......,, S ecrezfary ISABELLE HUGHES .... ,.............,... ...... T 1' easurer SENIORS Kenneth Decker ' Ralph Nelms John Rice Kirk Wickersham 4 - A I JUNIORS l Virginia Jones Jean Handley William Collinson Q SOPHOMORES E. C. Curtis Isabelle Hughes l l FRESHMEN i Hazel Dreppard ,, A, . 11.- Page Seventy-1zi11e Page Eighty -X rp W s f - ' ' U fi- I P s Young Mon's Christian Association ALFRED KEAsT-Retiring President OFFICERS D. WRIGHT LUNSFORD ..,.... ,................ P resident RONALD STEWART .......... ........... V ice-President MILTON SWIFT ,.........,. .................,..........,..........,.......... S ecretary-Treasurer ' OTHER CABINET MEMBERS JACOB LOTVEN ...................... Economic ana' History Dept. Representative WILLIAM NEWBERRY ...... .......................... E nglisla Dept. Representative HERSHEL MILLER .,...........,................................ Bible Dept. Representative JULIAN CARRIER AND JASPER LATIMER ......,............................................. ....................QTentativeJ Biology Dept. Representatives GEORGE PECK AND JOHN TODD ...,................,................,.......................... Chemistry Dept. Representatives from Playsical Science Dept. BOB NADAL ......................................................... Sigma Nn Representative ROBERT RHODES .....................1.... ' ,..............,.... Kappa Alploa Representative GAYLORD DOUGLAS AND BOB BODINE ...... Tlaeta Kappa N it Representatives . OTHER ACTIVE MEMBERS Everette Gillette Clifton Nevatt Charles Hawkins Joseph Nadal Alfred Keast Forest Standard Rev. Robert Divine Clinton Chastine Edward Peebles Russel Chastine Meredith Turner Wayland Fullington Charles Fellows Edward Staley SPONSORS Dean R. W. Hoffman - Dr. T. W. Nadal Skiff SENIOR WOMEN'S HONORARY SOCIETY Dorothy Butrick Virginia Brown Wilma Dulin Grace Latimer Phyllis Brown Rita Veasman Jean Handley Virginia Jones Founded December 9, IQI4 ' ACTIVE GROUP Virginia Simpson Dorothy Napper Labelle Gillespie Helen Reynolds JUNIOR MEMBERS Elizabeth Call Virginia Hogg Ylene Carter Mary Jane Ott Mary Rosalie Umbarger HONORARY MEMBERS ' Mrs. T. W. Nadal Miss Lulu Holmes E i Page Eigbty-one 5 ? S if li Y All 9 ,C - n -V Wallace Hall Girls i gg 3 OFFICERS GRACE LATIMER .,.,......... ........... i ......... l............ P r esidenzf LOLA MAE FLORANCE ....... ....... V ice-Presia'e1zt RITA VEASMAN ........,,..... ,..,,,....... S ecretary YLENE CARTER ...... .,,,......,...,.A.A...A.......... AAA.. ,.....l T 1 ' easure-r FACULTY Miss Lulu H. Holmes Miss Margaret Metts Mrs. Effie L. Sheridan Miss Louise Perreau PERSONNEL Louise Arcularius Helen Atwill Catherine Benson Phyllis Brown Marjorie Burney Ylene Carter Glee Casey Margaret Chandler Frances Clark Genevieve Cowen Myrtice Davis Dorothy Davis Erma Dreppard Hazel Dreppard Veta Eads Lola Mae Florence Velma Frazer Gretchen Frommel Cornelia Golden Evelyn Heard Miriam Hake Katherine Hudson Betty Ketchum Goldilie Kissinger Grace Latimer Wilma Lawson Fanny Moore Margaret Post Kathryn Perryman Ellen Reynaud Ruth Shillinger Reba Staggs Jennie Taylor Rita Veasman Flo-rine Watson Mabel Workman Georgia Wrenn l Student fellowship for Christian life Service i PURPOSE: To establish a fellowship for those who have dedicated their lives to full time Christian Service. F OFFICERS FORREST STANDARD ...........,... ....... P1 eszdent MARY LOUISE MCKINLEY. ,.., ........... Vice Pieszdenzf MARGARET JANE MATTHEXVS ,i..,.., ....., S ccrefmy T1 cam: ez MEMBERSHIP i Alfred Keast Robert Divine Annabelle Gould Bonnie Gardner Wright Lunsford Betrenia Watt Mabel Worliman Catherine Keast Milton Swift Forrest Moore Herschel Miller Elanita Frye Mary Kepner Darlene Bird Frances Lane Frantes Holland Y We -Q WP' lil Fail A E? iii Cl? ii: ill' W1 gli Ili J gist . lil iii 1 2? Ei! iii! Jim Qty A lil in i lf ll' it l L iw it yi it H, L 1 'I 1 lfglf Vl, J .G yi b ' 4 E 2 4 Q I , w tif 1 , fri ' li UV! V 'file' fig 1 lrifll ' fill 65191 ' pp, ,121 wt' Ig fig fi ,, fi 'Q 1, nf 1 '. I l tri 5,1 li A U 1, I 2 li QQ 'P' gg T555 3, l i fm .li i iii, l' Q. I . ,. 1 , lv ,,- Y 4, , L JEWEL! Womon'5 Athlotic Association if W. A. A. was organized in 1925 by Miss Jean Maxham, Women's Athletic Director ip at that time. The organization has done remarkable work in the promotion of interest N in every type of athletic activity and in the development of physical efficiency and good sportsmanship. Page Eiglo ty-four OFFICERS SUE MAZE ...,..,...... i.,................... MARGARET PosT ....., ELLEN REYNAUD ,,.. ...........,.....,....,...,.,,............ FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Martha P. Jayne HEADS OF SPORTS JEAN CLARKE ii... ,...........,.....,.................. REBA STAGGS ...................... LAURA MARIE DISHMAN ..,,. GEORGIA WRENN ...,.i,,..,.. AVERIEL HAWKINS .,....... MARGARET CHANDLER ,i.. .. Secretary . .....Preside11t Vice-President and Treasurer . , . . .Swimming ...altloclaey .........,.Hifzing ...,..Baske1fba'1l . .Valley Ball ......................Te1111is ELEANOR MARGHN i..,........ ,,,... I iorselaack Riding f' I . ' 'kjim 1 , F oi , Y -I ef, I :I SOUWIJQSIQI' Staff of 1932 '3' I 1 PURPOSE! To establish credit! EDGAR ESTES MARTIN ...... RICHARD FARRINGTON MARTHA W. ADAMS ............ MARY ROSALIE UMBARGER ......A WILLIAM COLLINSON .,.. GERALD GLEASON .,.,. JEAN HEATH ......I L. HASELTINE ,.... .......EditA01f-iri-Chief ....IB1isi1iess Manager ......Ass0ciate Editor .....,Ass0ci:zte Editor ......Ass0ciate Editor ......,Sj10rt Editor Editor Depmtrzzerit Editor I I Inge Eigbtyifiv? X X - Page Eighty-six BTYDTSSSDESiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw L X W, Y H ....., ' --rf :.....a.f,f Y-,Y -....-r,..,, iii'5'EfTQ Mirror I3oarcI JEAN I-IANDLEY ...... ...... E ciitor-in-Cloief NICK ADAMS ,..... ...... B usiness Manager COLUMNISTS Virginia Dorris .......................,............ .,...... D rury Lane William Newberry ........ ........ R ollin' Bones REPORTORIAL STAFF Phyllis Brown, Julia Vi Norcross, Virginia Dorris, Harry Browning, Betrenia Watt, William Newberry, Labelle Gillespie, Betty Anderson, Wayland Fullington, Catherine Brown, Maxine Thompson, Virginia Hogg, William Aclier, Ronald Stewart, Dorothy Butrick, William Collinson, A Vesta Wade, Mary Rosalie Umbarger, Lane Davis. 1 l l H . M Afiih'f.fj'i 'M M WW A lj A T lg 5 T ..,,....-...U .........--.:..,...,., ,adv , ., ' . Q n ICI Womon'5 Administrative Council DOROTHY NAPPER, Presiriwzt DEAN LULU HOLMES, Ex-ofjicio PANHELLENIO: A t LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS: Thelma James, .lean Clarke Mary Jane Ott, Margaret Masters WOMEN,S ATHLETIO Ass'N: Y. W. C. A.: - Virginia Hogg, Averiel Hawkins Catherine Brown, Viola Peters XVALLAOE HALL: Ylene Carter, Reba Staggs The WOHlCH7S Administrative Council, founded for the purpose of furthering unity among the women of the college, has been very prominent in activities on the campus this year. Under the capable leadership of the president, Dorothy Napper, the work has been carried on very efficiently. The interests of the council have been very diverse this year, including the follow- ing: establishment of the point system for extra-curricular activities of Drury women, sponsoring the Vocational lectures, giving a treasure hunt, entertaining with a tea for the Freshmen, organizing the groups for Freshmen study of etiquette, and serving for th-e benefit of charity. Considering the fact that it has been in operation for a relatively short time, the council has accomplished a great deal, and it is hoped that in the future the cooperation between the group: represented in the council will be even more effective than in the past. - Page Efgbfy H1671 'N Young Womon 5 Chnshan Association PURPOSE! To unite in a desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God and to make such a life possible for all people JULIA VI NORcROss FRANCES GARBEE ,... ELLEN REYNAUD DOROTHY BUTRICK LEOTA LONG ............ Room ,.... Averiel Hawkins Program ...,.. Florence Elliott Social Chairman Ellen Reynaud 5 L, f .lg f , . A fi' . ' r 1 ,lt . ..- .ei .x . V a 'vi . 1 , M .' ' '53 lil iw QA A5224 ,1 .,, Q ,rg .f cr Mon's andiGirIs' Gloo Clubs OFFICERS A DAVID ROBERTSON ....... ...........,................. P resident Men's Glee Club ELIZABETH CALL ....... ......A P resident Girls' Glee Club FELIX FOUDRAY ....,.... .............A...............................,........................ S pofnsor William Acker John Anschutz Earl Briere Wayne Christeson Sverre Dahl Boyd Davis Fred Duffelmeyer Harry Durst Joe Embrey Martha Adams Betty Anderson Louise Arcularius Helen Atwill Mary Beamon Catherine Brown Winifred Cahill Elizabeth Call Ylene Carter Katherine Cowell MEN'S GLEE CLUB Flavius Freeman Alfred Keast Wayland Fullington Wright Lunsford Jack Gardner George McGlothleni Gerald Gleason Emmett Golden Robert Haswell Max Hawkins Ellsworth Haymes Walter Henderson GIRLS' Genevieve Cowan Winifred Dark Dorothy Davis Dorothy Douthat Florence Elliott Lola Mae Florance Martha Gifford LaBelle Gillespie Martha Lee Hayes Frances Holland Charles Maples Ed Martin Harold Miller john Morton Joe Nadal Joe O'Bryant GLEE CLUB Wilma Lawson Elizabeth Leonard Katherine Lloyd Margaret Matthews Henrietta Meyer Arcea Ott Helen Pearson Viola Peters Ellen Reynaud Helen ,Reynolds De Groff Platte Tracy Putnam David Robertson Orville Smith Harold Synder Morris West Charles White Elmer Williams Martha Sehnert Orvilla Shewmake Virginia Simpson Jane Ullmann Mabel Workman Virginia Wolf Winifred Yadon Page Eighty nme W W W W WW WWW W W S n W W V WW 'W 'W W W WW W WW W?W WW WW WW' W W I WW WW' W. WW 'I V W W W WW WW WW W W IW l W i W W W WW 'W W W W W W W W W W W W WW WWW W ll IWW WWWI WW WW W WW W'W Hi W W' ,WW 1: ,ll WW 11 W. WW XI ?W WWW LW W., W WW WW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W WW W y W WW W I W WW' WW W W WWII . Nik X-A, WWW W to If jg , V I ,. , forensic Association .f W 1 E. A. DAVIS E. A. DAVIS ..... W.,.. S ponsor JACOB LOTVEN ......,,, .W...W...... P resident . WILLIAM NEWBERRY ..I.... Vice-P1'eside11t LEOTA LONG .... . ........,. Scfcrefmijl The Forensic Association adopted a new constitution, which provides for two classes of memberships. Every student in the college is an inactive member of the Association. A student becomes an active member by participating in any forensic event. Inactive members vote for officers who are nominated by the active members and vote on any change in the constitution. Active members are in charge of forensic affairs and any general business that may come before' it. The'Association annually sponsors various forensic activities and contests. Page N ivzefy S O U ' W ES ,.i 1932 .. .. Seven Sages HONORARY SCHOLASTIC SOCIETY FOR Founded, January I 9, I9 I 8 PROP. L. E. MEADOR-Faculty Advisor John Todd ....... Gorden Riley ...... Joseph Nadal ...... Truman Steele ...... . George Peck ............... William Newberry ....... . Wayland Fullington ......... 'I' Joe Embry .......,......... Charles Hawkins .i.... Ernest Buckner ...,.... Jasper Latimer ....... CUMULATIVE AVERAGES Spring I932 3.76 3.67 3.54 3.48 3.45 Q ..... 3.44 3i4O 3.33 3.33 3.26 3.25 Edward Staley .... Albert Mussman Robert Devine .... Julian Carrier .... Frank McDowell Edgar Martin ...... Harold Stoneman. Jacob Lotven ..,... Willard Graves .... Forest Standard.. MEN Wfhese names are placed in this order because Embry has more averagable hours than does Hawkins. 7 -. ...,.....-....-W -,ua ....qs,.-.-.-,v.,,1-,...L.A-gL2-:zag..:.a1,.v X Q, 4 '., v ill il VE 1 i l 4 1 I ' . ,71 Y 1 l1 1 4 1 I 1 1 11 1 111 111 3.11 V1 ' 111 f ' ull l Q41 ,11 1 111 111 lil fif '11 ,111 141-4 il 2111 T51 all EW li - 11 fill' 71 111 4411 4 4:1 111 fl! 'l Pill bil ll 1315 1 111 111 1 L11 f ll I ill 111 il 1 1 1 lalfl I ' 1I -1. 1ll '1 1 .4 4 4 .1 il '1 . 1,1 l ll! f1!Ql4112l li il 51 1 11 1. 151 llii 1 Q1-'lil ' AF il 155' 11 12 11 ll - ll liz gi '15 Hal .EH Mln 24 ll: Nl' nhl iii 'llf 5? I3 flll 11 H 7 lf! .08 ml ,F .OI L99 Q21 96 lr - -94 gl 1 87 Q' 11 1 1 112 4, El 141 -1. N11 114 115 i111 TN 141 ,F 'H 111 alll' ff 5 5. rv Page Nineiy-one 'V l,' 914 '11, 44' IE! -4 1. ,111 V1 1V w 4 l V 1 1 l 1,5 E511 Wi VI 11.1 il li 1! lu 1 ll l i A Q. --'Lila'-Y'-151315:-F, :1 ..a,.:?:-:r:..,, .vm --... - - A 1 l Q 1 ai- Page N inety-two E io ii EEE iif ifii Drganizations--Continued 1,.. r!riL Each group doing commendable Work in prompting interest in a particular extra-curricular activity. THE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB THE LANGUAGE CLUB THE DRURY PLAYERS These groups have given the 1932 Sou'wester a lot of moral sup- port. But because of the present economic depression have refrained from publishing the faces of their members in this section. l i P gg , gym YJ ..A.. f.,,,,,. rmnip mrs V R as 5 ST lf Pr 'l932 Kappa Alpha . s.. S 3 me .' S . N Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865 I Beta Iota Chapter Established April 27, 1907 CoLoRs: Crimson and Gold FLOWERS: Magnolia and Red Rose ' I9 32 Ernest Buckner Kenneth Decker Joseph Nadal .1933 Richard Farrington Gerald Gleason Charles McKnight Paul Robb David Robertson - 1934 Charles Callaham Harry D. Durst John Kennedy Julian Carrier Jay Wright Richard Graham ' I 193 5 ' William Acker Charles Fellows Walter Henderson Harold Miller Robert Rhodes Emmett Golden Walter Waits ' PLEDGES Edwin Mitchell Eugene Potter MRS. MARGUERITE GEORGE HARE ERNEST BUCKNER Chapter Sister President of Chapter Page N inety- four , O J Ii MT ED 1932 ,, I. FARRINGTON CALLAHAN ROBB FELLOXVS' ROBERTSON NADAL DURST GRAHAM RHODES Page Nifzcty-19-vc ,-s......-.. .-,, W.-,.. .,- .M-- ..,..-.........-. V SO J' ESTEI Theta Kappa ' QIHXWYQY7' if , 'Q ' 5 , 1 11t1!.fl,iZ Missouri Alpha Founded at Drury College, 1910. COLORS: Crimson, Argent and Sable FLOWER: Tudor Rose I932 Carl Bridges V Arthur Delano Joe Embry Frank McDowell Roger Boots Wayne Christeson Willard Graves George Squires John Anschutz Jack Gardner Richard Reed ' Kirk Wickersham I 9 3 3 William Collinson Curtis Epps Malcolm Klingner Harold Stoneman Edgar Martin Robert Bodine I 9 3 4 Richard Donnell Richard Moist Gurney Wade Robert Dyer Wayland Fullington Morris West Gordon Riley Weldon King john Morton DeGroffe Platte Herbert Turner 1935 Earl Briere Clifton Nevatt Edward Peebles PLEDGES Wayne Hooker . Kenley Richardson MRS. F. M. ROBBERSON KIRK WICKERSHAM House Mother President of Chapter Page Ninety-six I H SB QB 2 9 ?,.,,,.,,H, r 5 F if W A' 41:12:25 2 jx . -V. cj AAA.Av'A f I V K Dzuzzz L v111ffL N:.-,.I Vuzzg 1 uzulz 31, , gig , :211-AA A lzzi Iisq f ' , f F4 f NN f ' ,ff AQ Y I I I I 4, - BRIER EMBRY DONNELL STALIEY MORTON KING GARDNER SQUIRES ' MARTIN WICKERSHAM 1 Page Ninety-seven COLORS: Black, Wliite and Gold V m 1 ' ,N . 4 L4 . X V. f 2- QU Ei WF 'R ?2 lf if A .. . K, 4, - . Sf f x Iigma Nu - R7 ,Q M C Q ' I ..,..G Founded at Virginia Military Institute, January I, 1869 Epsilon Beta Chapter Installed I9I9 FLOWER: -White Rose 1932 Eldon Cole James Hawkins John Rice Jack Curtis Flavius Freeman Kenneth Miller Charles Hawkins George Allen 1953 Lloyd Haseltine Charles White Hunter Wear 1934 Fred Gelwix Don Fitzgerrell E. C. Curtis Robert Nadal Garrett Hogg Robert Taylor Max Mitchell 1935 Robert Steele Forrest Olendorf Gentry Hawkins Ellsworth Haymes Sam Wear Lancey Vanderventer PLEDGES Max Hawkins Marvin Chamberlain MRS. E. A. SICELUFF KENNETH MILLER H Omg Mother President of Chapter Page Ninety-ciglsl ' ' V- J , . ., ., ,,.. V ' . ' ,, ',,-'- ff.: 1 ' .,' V 15, ,A . 51 x 3 Y I S5 fm I W W f 39 R3 if 'Q . ff' ,TX 5024 ,Q 5 ,, If , wi W-fffwffff' 'Wm 3 my 5 fwnfw., wM4fffQ7T 2.ia5wf Q f 3 1- M,M--:.w-:.:.-,Qfv z iw-wma y Q is , M x ' ,-.sf M if . Aiii. I. 4? 221, N 1 X i'5 if L X 401 f I QQ fm HASELTINE RICE ALLEN MILLER COLE WAKEMAN FREEMAN DAVIS HAWKINS MAPLES OLENDORF CURTIS WEAR ' H. XVEAR HAYMES C. HANVKINS Page Ni11cfy-nifze - axis , W Njwvdiw ,HTWTLO WL, ,wp O k:ar.r,r-r,L.1.g O ,. W f S T E IQ G 1 G 2 Doha Doha Doha WY E ? xy Founded at Boston University, 1888 g Delta Kappa Chapter Established 1913 COLORS: Silver, Gold and Blue FLOWER! Pansy VIRGINIA ,BROWN ........ ............. P resident DOROTHY BUTRICK .,..... ..,... ........ V i ce-President MARY E. KLINGNER ..... ...,............................. S ecretary FLORENCE ELLIOT ....... ........ C orresponding Secretary MARGARET MASTERS ..... ....................,...... T reasnrer HENRIETTA GILLESPIE ...... ..,.... M arsloal CLEO GILLESPIE ........... . ..,..,,. Cha plain ISABELLE HUGHES ..,.... ....... H istorian THELMA JAMES ..,.. . . . ....,.. Librarian ' 1932 Virginia Brown Dorothy Butrick Henrietta Gillespie Labelle Gillespie 1933 Daisy Edmondson Thelma James 1934 Florence Elliot Isabelle Hughes Mary E. Klingner Cleo Gillespie Margaret Masters ' 1935 Helen Wills Marjorie Wheat Mariam Hake Page One H1l7ZL1l'0d Jeneve Bray Mrs. William Bradley, Chairman of Alumni KS? f f wQ Nm ff m maQ5E 05 Mk W ma wah ff' ,W 4-NM rw! V gf Q, If f BROWN BUTRICK4 WHEAT ELLIOT XVILLS JAMES A ' Q ,E , K . ,, .1 E'I'- .,.. V I5:2i'1' ' ' .I . ' Q, wi :htm ' Sk' EN 2 K : A Y ..., 2' . ,.AA, , I 1 ..,.. 4 ,,,, .A W Wag L- 1 ' , , J x, s y .ff X M W 'M wxmf, , fx. ,k,.,:g,,, Q55 g W M,,,.-4-MNM N -,V ,x.,,,,,,N., .. Y NMN . ,M lf, my X L GILLESPIE HUGHES MASTERS H. GILLESPIE KLINGNER A K 932 Zeta Tau Alpha if ZMA l v' - SFF' Q fem 'H T 'F 1 4- Q .-Qfws QQ :Z Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1898 Mu Chapter Established, 1909 COLORS: Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray FLOWER: White Violet KATHERINE LLOYD. ., ELIZABETH LEONARD ELIZABETH CALL ............ BETTY MASON ........ JEAN CLARKE .,........ WINIFRED CAHILL ...... MARY R. UMBARGER ....... Winifred Cahill Mary Jane Ott Katherine Lloyd Orvilla Shewmake Page One H mzrlrerl Two f 1 9 3 2 ' Helen Reynolds 1933 1934 Jean Clarke Florence Staley I 9 3 5 Mabel Julian ............,.Presiden1f ..................,..V1ce-Preszclenlf Corresponding Secretary ...........Rec0rdi11g Secretary .. . ....................,.. Treasurer .........................,..,Hist0rian Panhellenic Represe1zta1fi1fe Elizabeth Leonard Mary Rosalie Umbarger Elizabeth Call Chairman of Alumni-Mrs. Ben F. McDonald Betty Mason 9 3 Q , IHZLV HJ 3Z M Ma-:www 4'5m?'kW2H MU O OO O O A 5 5-M y Ogg SHEWMAKE OTT LLOYD LEONARD CAHILL CLAKE UMBARGER REYNOLDS Page One Hundred Three 1 F43iiioiiiiiiliifmiiiiiiii S Kappa Delta .- Psi Alpha Chapter Installed May 2, I93I CoLoRs: Olive Green and White Velma WILMA DULIN ..... MARTHA SEHNVERT VIOLA PETERS ..... VELMA FRAZER .... AVERIEL HAWKINS ELEANOR RUHL ..... Frazer Dorothea Cavin Athena Boswell Jean Heath Betty Ketchum Maxine Thompson Page One Hundred Four I 9 3 2 Frances Garbee 1933 Viola Peters Martha Sehnert R 1934 Catherine Brown Eleanor Ruhl Virginia Dorris PLEDGES Frances Clark Marjorie Burney Hazel Dreppard MRS. E. E. Donn, House Mother FLOWER: White Rose ,...,.......,Preside1at .... . . .Vice-President ..........Secretary ...,.................Treasurer Assistant Treasurer .......................Edifor Wilma Dulin Averial Hawkins Evelyn Maudlin Elizabeth Langston Willmerth Cravens lMarthel Prescott I I 5 I V E S in QQ - -. N? 4-..,,w,,w WWW MWMAMK .T . Q AQ ,.,,,,:,f. ?Q mVVA::j::A?AA,A1A, Q 1 I Li9ZL5f4fiQw1HEB SEHNERT HEATH KETCHUM I RUHL DORRIS DULIN BOSWELL Page One Humlred Five ESJIILJ Di Beta Phi M M 'Q Y I ' ' xx J l-uf L Q ,, I Founded at Monmouth College, Illinois, April 28, 1867 Misnouri Gamima Chapter chartered January 9, 1914 COLORS: Wine and Blue VIRGINIA JONES ..... ,. ELLEN REYNAUD .,...... YLENE CARTER ....,. VIRGINIA HOGG ..,,, JANE ULLMAN ...,, Martha Adams Myra Jane Fitzpatrick Virginia Jones Mary Lucy Arnold Louise Arcularius Laura Marie Dishman Eleanor Martin Jane Doggrell Josephine LeCompte Mary Margaret Ragsdale Catherine Webb Page One H1l7Z6I1VCll Six FLOWER: Red Carnation ....,........sPresident ........Vice-President ...,............Sec're1fa1'y ..............,..................T1'easurer ..,,....C01'1'esponding Secretary 1933 Ylene Carter Jean Handley Ellen Reynaud T934 Betty Anderson Mary Virginia Billings Martha Gifford PLEDGES Dorothy Davis Mary Lou Patterson Marjorie Schweitzer Dorothy Douthat Virginia Hogg Virginia Wolfe Catherine Cowell Myrtice' Davis Martha Lea Hayes Jane Ullman Charlotte Gelwix Evelyn Heard Pollyanna Plummer Jennie Taylor 's V vi.: .. . .., .. ,- . 5 M ,SSSSVKSLSHSSES?,,5gS X 221- ' a N 'IQQN ' f S E S S Sg ESSE 5 Q I ARCULARIUS DOUTHAT JONES ADAMS ULLMAN CARTER ARNOLD HAYES HANDLEY Page One Huudrezl Seven '- TH T v 1 ' ' -1 w- L il L W 51 -it A ifa ' M, Panhollonic Council DOROTHY DOUTHAT ....... P1'eside11zf VIOLA PETERS ..,. .... S ec1'eta1'y-T1'easzu'er ZETA TAU ALPHA: P1 BETA PHI: Winifred Cahill Dorothy Douthat Mary Rosalie Umbarger Myra Jane Fitzpatrick DELTA DELTA DELTA: KAPPA DELTA: Virginia Brown Wilma Dulin Thelma James Viola Peters Page One Hundred Eight ' l' - -. 3, 'I' Mi .. , , ik, , M. 1 H ' A :I Q I ,Q C. , 3 W Q 'f 1 X1 f a 1 J Q-V1 ip .1 iff if L ,131 Sigma Tau Dolta E I I I I-IONORARY LITERARY FRATERNITY Pi Alpha Chapter Established I925 OFFICERS LABELLE GILLESPIE ,..... . ,... ........,................. ..........,... P 1' esident MARY ROSALIE UMBARGER ....,. ......... V ice-President WILMA WADE ,.,.........,.....,..... ....,A...,... S ecretary WAYLAND FULLINGTON ..,. .............,,.. T reasurer DR. E. E. FLEISCHMAN .............,..,.............A........ ........ F acuity Advisor MEMBERSHIP William Newberry Maxine Thompson Wayland Fullington Jean Handley Virginia Dorris Wilma Wade Mary Lucy Arnold Rita Veasman , Mary Rosalie Umbarger Cleo Gillespie Phyllis Brown Isabelle Gillespie Page One Hundred Nine Di Gamma Mu HGNORARY SOCIAL SCIENCE FRATERNITY L. E. MEADOR . ..,, ., G. H. BENTON ......A.. Mary Jane Ott Virginia Jones Helen Reynolds Page One Hmzzfrerl Ten OFFICERS .4...................Preside1zt . . . . . . S.2c1fefa1'y-Treaszcrer MEMBERSHIP Kirk Wickersham Jack Curtis James Hawkins Richard Farrington Ernest Buckner Gerald Gleason Edward Staley K1 I W l f I 1 I I l l . ,I K II' up rv Ts., 4 , ,. l I ,, 2 I If -.3 BJ Alpha MU Omega HONORARY MUSICAL FRATERNITY VIRGINIA SIMPSON YLENE CARTER .... FLORINE WATSON.. MARTHA SEHNERT ,....,I Elizabeth Call Elizabeth Leonard Ruth Ballmer Phyllis McCurry Inez Hunt Genevieve Cowen 'MEMBERSHIP ..........,P1fesident ..... Vfce-President .,....Sec1'efa1'y Winifred Dark Nellie Schellhardt Frances Baker Dorothy Douthat Lola Ma-e Florance Treasurer Page One Hundred Eleven w ' F EQB3 7 .......A.i.., Dthor Organizations BETA BETA BETA National honorary biological fraternity DRURY CHEMICAL ASSOCIATION For the furtherance of chemical activities bi li ioiuiy ROCKHOUNDS This organization is composed of workers in the geology department and was founded through the efforts of Donald S. Libbey in 1927. Some of its first members were Harry Bay and Halbert Rainey. Its purpose is to sponsor projects pertaining to geology, and to afford a medium of fellowship for geology students, and it has carried on very commendably under the leadership of Oney Hervey during the past year. Page One Hundred Twelve K I gif '14, , ffibff-'flsf W' .riff ff TUIQES I II III II I I I III I II I III III I I II .1 .III IIIIIIII IIII I I'II IIIIIII II I .I II I I QI I II I i 'III ,III IIII III 'IIIII I I I I1 II I I I IQ. I I. I I -- I I I -. :iII!'i I 'I II'I,I I , I IIIIII I If 'II IIIIIII ' I ':- II I I IIII 'II VII III I' I I, II -II I , II II I III II III I - I II I I-I -II II ,, I II II I Z! I II IIII II I IIIIITVII I 'IIfI'I'I -I II II I i II I I IiIIIIfF I I I IIIIIII I I I III,, I I IIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIQII I IIIIIIIII I II II II III IIIIIM' IIII-III IIIII III . III I I I I I I I I I II II II I 5 II I IIII III I II II .I .- ,QIIIII IIII Ip'-III II' I IIIIIII I b I .,II ILI III I- -II I II II I II I, IIIIII III III III 'I III III I II I I'II. IIII I I,,'II III IIIIIIII 'I' IIIII IIIII IIII. IIIIII I I I,II J G I IIIIIII I IIIIIII I IIIIII III 'III1i:II IIII. f.I':II- III' IWIIII IIIII i5'I-IIIIIIII III' IIQIII-I I' IIIII III. I I II ' Is IBIZAU Y V K I w AND WHEN THE GODDESS OF LIGHT ANNOUNCED A NEW DAY, T 1 LO, THEY ALL ASSEMBLED TO WORSHIP. T . IDOPULAIQITY CONTESTANTS E MYRA JANE FITZPATRICK KATHERINE LLOYD ISABELLE HUGHES MARTHA SEHNERT 4 r ! 1, J ! 1 x a Y I i I 1 5 A 5 5 1 3 x i E jmss jbfyifa, Jane gaitzpatzfick Qopularity Queen THE MORN OF CREATION! MASSIVE MOUNTAINS REVELING IN THEIR POWERQ WILD SEAS TOSSINGQ - WIND, TREES, AND HEAVENQ NEW-BORN MAJESTY ON EVERY HAND. A BARRENNESS. A PAUSE, AND THEN, THE ROSE. A BEAUTY CONTESTANTS VIRGINIA BROWN WILMA DULIN YLENE CARTER ORVILLA SHEWMAKE The I932 Sou'Wester Staff Wishes to Express Thanks to the Judges DELTA KAPPA EPSILON FRATERNITY Vanderbilt University I i I 1 iss qyilfginia, frown q3ea,uty Queen , , M 1. ,t ,MT i 1 J tss Clfterze Garter qtrst Attendant 1 1 I i r I E iss Czilyttnftaz, qktttn Second Attendant 1 W ha 'l ll 4 .V .1 1, N1 sd u :il il ll fl aj if li fl lf, li wg EM 5, t' Q V' 'r QL ii u W5 'H 1 ixxfll 'll llill ul ll lui? lhlfls sql. elle! Sill 1- up l 1 1 s l al K l l V. li I ,l '1 is E Mil l Sl i tg:- il V My v -v i ,l ,J ill LMA M, 1 ,I xv 1, 5? i'g iif, all 5 ze .l..f Nashville, Tenn., February 29, I9 3 2. S0u'Wester Staff, Drury College, Springfield, Mo. Dear Sirs: Delta Kappa Epsilon chapter of Vanderbilt University has been definitely honored by the Sou'wester in being allowed to render this service which was a joy! Incidentally, were there no addresses for the young ladies? We have judged as best we could from photographs and trust We have rendered satisfactory decision. May your book be successful to the greatest degree and may more Queens like Drury produces come to our attention. - Yours in true fraternity, BOB HARGIS QSecreta1'yj Delta Kappa Epsilon Vanderbilt University. AM US llflf XFX V. . ' 155111312 .esaflllr Pi Beta Phi 10,000 Runs, N0 Hits, and 30,000 Arrows Probably the most deplorable thing that ever happened at Monmouth College was -the founding of Pi Beta Phi in 1867, but evidently the Grand Quiver had not spent her wrath sufficiently, for in 1914, a year remembered by most of us as the starting point of hostilities in a less important conflict, the associated chapters chartered the Drury College episode and the latter has been harrowing ever since. It ist related that the Imperial Sagitta upon hearing Longfellovfs I Shot An Arrow, etc., deemed the feathered death a suitable emblem for such a significant organization. After two decades If 16 of the total membership had become aware of the fact that no harm had been inflicted upon the arrow. Theyive always been quick to catch on to most anything. After some years of persistent failure as anything but a toilet soap and a shirt and a collar advertisement the considerate slogan of Every man for the Fire Flies was officially adopted. And at the biennial jamboree of 1928 the Most Exalted Error made a statement which is being published only as a result of some very clever sleuthing and reporting. The gist of the statement was, Girls, there are 10,000,000 arrows and not a single beau. That must be our aim-a beau for every arrow. And that is the very definite and com- mendable goal of this great organization. And do they dig for this goal?-but that makes them - how absurd! Oh, well, have you ever heard of anyone being guillotined for shooting an arrow Qeditor's' note-no suggestionj. Druryis spasm is known for its membership- in S. T. C. fsmall town clubj not to mention all the ucutev girls that always rateitheir own dances. P. S.-It was in I932 that little Eva was again put on the block for personal gain. I must have more: behind my name when I'm a Seniorf' caused the greatest wholesale capitulation that has been witnessed in recent eons. But we're rambling and we were talking about the Pi Phis. Page One Hundred Twenty-four Li 19 XS Y ,3- N. 3 X H , ,3 1 2-Q ' nf, 'Q X 3 '2' 1- A- X ,i 1 P 1 B - I -W a 54151 W E. is 5 E. Ea? iw' s - x, Delta Delta Dolta This far flung organization, as such first saw the light in 1888. Incidentally only about one out of ten members have ever seen the sameibut then history repeats itself. The symbol of delta typifies one of nature's great features-the river delta which catches everything and so they have, not to mention having spread things also. And so the organization has progressed on the idea that not a single' girl shall pass, however, it might be mentioned that it was not until 1924 that one of the enterprising young women, by a process of western union, became a customer of holy matrimony. Many of them have been so zealous in attempting to carry out this cardinal idea that they have often found themselves in the red and it is a widely accepted fact that some of the most conscientious members have' been trying from thirty to forty years, but as has so often been the case, they have been TRI DELT AND FOUND WANTON.,' Their whole national melting pot time and time again has been confronted with this fact, and for years has worked on some solution, but until their recent supplanting of all others as the Leg of Nations it has been vain, however now, insofar as the latter has come about, their star of popularity will soon light the heavens with its red light, and people will no longer wonder about the poor stuttering child that says delta delta delta. Dioinioillii Zeta Tau Alpha This widespread marriage bureau has, ever since that memorable day of its founding in '98, been characterized by lovely innocence and unassuming manners, and now for 23 years it has been making Springield a better place in which to rear children. It is noted for an iron clad guarantee of' service and satisfaction which is cool, sleuthing and heely. Publicity has' ever been their goal and three times in two years' has it received much of the same by foreordained alimony. Good sales-man-ship is an elusive thing, but as Paul has said, He who hath ears, etc. Many highlights dot the history of this society, one of the most outstanding being the introduction o-f the second semester Russian in collabo- ration with the Kappa chapter. QEditor's note-Many give credit for this piece of work to the pi phis, however, it is a mooted question.j These dots, however unlike the old Morse code, lack the dash. A passionate love for fruits-the inevitable date-has often been evident and as regards such it is believed that cultivation along certain lines would be effective-curves figure you know. This chapter is credited with introducing the camel to the gel,s dromedary which made Mrs. Wallace very happy. And down where alfalfa is the principal hay this national is known as the zeta tau alfalfa, which is or is not self explanatory. They have a fielding it is. And in the eyes of the kappa their name leads all the rest. Holmes sweet holmes. Page One Hundred Tweniy-six ' . r 2' - . U N -FSCI l 5 iEiTQT Whose Hoooy? Cawnfidentially-this person is a great judge of character-yes, he fell for that old hog calling. A gret judge. Phi Delta Theta, the eyes of Texas are upon you, etc. Working down to a Pullman model is foremost at the present time. Or are you con- versant? Have you driven north from .............., ? The pal of pungent Peg: Now a good student would read several books on Russia-Get that point. 1 Little Napoleon: ve-HEM-initly, not to mention Absinthy. His be3t lectures are on Spitting Thru Knot-Holes,', Eye Gougingf' and The Care of Children . High Horse: Has no use for a radio. High and mighty and has athlete's foot. Bit on that old Pi Phi gag. Now raising lil beanies. The dear doc is becoming a bit rotund but still runs like a plug horse. Big but-gentle. When the adminis- tration said 4Z, he thought they said 4Oz2. Christian Century Unlimited.- Really knows about beans in the nose. Literally bristling-belongs to the homo sapiens crowd. What amuses you so, Miss Lawson? A real organist from the north woods. 1 Little packages, etc. Without a doubt the best teacher in school and probably the most underpaid. Seven and five are thirteen! W. T. Incidentally,--from the waters of Minnehaha. Also teaches only 6021 the second semester? ' Sl-ty! Come up to my office and we'll go over that. Features the beret QFrench for donkey callj. Now who's running this Friends at any cost. Dis- regarded? Mewsic? A Page One H1um'rcd Twcwly-scveiz .Pa I' .0 E 5 T U? '. ca f liappa Awful Do you believe in Darwinism? This Gripe of fine young fellows owes its origin to a bunch of carpetbaggers, and it has been on the carpet ever since. That fascinating southern drawl is ever noticeable, -listen to Henderson talk some day. Their biggest mistakes have always been initiated. It has been stated that they have. always been the very first to vote for their combine May Queen candidate Qa tri delt told us thisj , but this time there was a hitch fa hitch in time saves ninej, and somebody misplaced the crescendo of Kappa Alpha Rose so they all sat there at their bridge unwilling to bridge the gap so the gap became wider, or words to that effect, and some kappa delt walked off with che coveted honor by a margin of the nine votes. Oh, well they were tired what with being devils all day and sessioning all nite. One of their outstanding achievements of the present year was the winning of the ARE YOU WET OR DRY contest which was sponsored by Ballyhoo. And something should be done about it. Is there a mother in the crowd? The biggest compliment ever paid them was on Mo-ther's day when they were expecting Mothers --- and none came. It has been their custom to order a barrel of Absorbine Jr. every week to create an impression-who are their lettermen, now? They are all fine young fellows witlf a goal which makes them easy marks for certain of the pi phi miners. And in closing it is' said that they are authorities on BATS but it is doubtful-well the Sneks beat them. Sigma NU Some poet has said, Beauty is its own excuse for being. Dear old sigma nu is absolutely devoid of anything pretty. This statement will be explained by appointments. Hi rickety roof' What's the matter with sigma nu?-of course, it would take time but a list could be prepared. Epsilon beta was installed in 1919 and consistently since that time, by sweet love affairs and propositions, has been striving to combine with the pi phis-just another case of 'QI shot an arrow full of Airfw Their career has been one of great success in rushing policies-they seldom miss pledging a little brother. Theirs has always been a justified progressive program such as desiring their formal in a certain month of' May because they had eight seniors, all of whom, of course, were to graduate before all the other members of the same graduating class. Two weeks of each year they dedicate to the Independents on the campus. During that time the Independents, are all Pals to the brothers of sigma nu and the sneks shower loving kindness on all. At the end of that two week period annual school elections are held. But surprisingly the Inde- pendents are not so dumb, as has often been demonstrated. Socially these boys have no peer fthey stick to warm milkj , and their outstandingevent is the annual crumb. party which from all reports is a foul ball. :iSuccess in this venture was had in I9 32 and met with the approval of everybody --just a case of the squaws setting up their tents and dancing tothe ever pleasing rattle of the sneks-the call of the wild, as 'twere. v Editor,s Note-1 Also the biggest stock farm in the vicinity. Editor's Note-2 Theta 'Nu's third rest station. Page One Hundrezl Twerztyeigbl . i 7 OQIQ, . . U - W lf 5 T lf ll , or I 3 ZW, . Tour Universal, February 30, 1 93 2. Dear Roland Bohnes: I hope this finds you O. K. and gathering no moss! I am very well except for my yearning to be back under the spreading chesnut at old Tooraw! Rollie, since I,ve been visiting Colleges all over the world I have come to realize more and more what Tooraw means to me. You would scarcely dream of some of the things that other schools practice. Just by way of diversion let me cite you some. I will divulge few names since too many colleges have' gasped their last endowment recently. At one college I was actually confronted with a situation where juniors and seniors were given jobs on the campus. Now, everybody knows that those people are nearer their earning power than underclassmen and have spent no money getting where they are, and are full of such a fiery love for their school that they'd come back anyway, so it looks like waste to me. Deplorable, I calls it, Rollie! Listen to this one-at mewlbray colic the school is actively interested in the year- book. They have student fees and college backing which cuts about 215350 off the con- tracts, which everybody knows is not healthful during this depression. The foolishness of such is appalling. A And do you know this same school has a dormitory for boys. Now really I don't know the congressman from that district, however, I'm sure something should be done about it. e Among the deplorable things I,m seeing, the hardest to understand is in a small schoo-l out west where the college dining room endeavors to break even, thereby giving the students too much food Qanybody knows that Cornbread and beans are enoughj. In the same school the college bookstore sells books at rates just enough to cover handling expenses. Students have plenty of money, so why they don't take advantage of it in theze two places is beyond me. Isn't all this just too terrible for words? .Believe it or not, I saw one place with turf on their football field! Oh, yes, I didn't mention Hooray colic- they have voluntary chapel and well- known men Qno drawing power at all, you knowj speak. This is sad, for nearly everybody is eager to go to chapel at I-Iooray, and we all are aware of the bruises, etc., that one might receive. V Well, I just must stop. And I'11 be back to Tooraw so-on. Remember me to the five sororities. - . Your pill, BILLY BOY. F 'f Page One Hzmdrefl Twenty-11i11e I5 0 1 '55 T lf P, --.............-....,,........-...,,.., C3. .,1-W Springfield, Mo. Dear Senator Slop: D You asked me to write you concerning some of my experiences in college-well, here 'tisz I have competed and won, I have spoken and been applauded, triad and suc- ceeded, loved and been lo-ved, worked and been rewarded- Ah, all these were beautiful moments - but I,m sure the happiest in all my life was when I was Hrst privileged to wait on a stag table at the College Commons Cstag-inspired by Wallie Scott-altho' these having drunk their fill felt sure that this was their last meal and therefore made the least of it.j It happened thusly: thru an extremely strong pull I arranged for the job. You know, of course, of my ambition to write my .book on how the other half live and why. Well, I donned my spotless white jacket and proceeded as Uncle Oney directed. The mob filed in with grabacious looks on their faces, their loins girded for the struggle and their eyes-gleaming with a sort of savage anticipation. I saw to my great joy that one of my tables was completely occupied by men. Our pal Oney rang the bell, she who had thanks returned them, and they were off. Like a strong fire in a hay barn my stag table took everything before it, cleaned the bowls of food and seemed crazed with the thought of more. Agger Hnally quit licking th-e potato bowl, but only after beating him down with the leg of ua chair, and I went for more of the victuals. fIt made me think of the times on the farm when I watched my uncle slop the hogs.j Upon return- ing laden with more rations, I carried the plate of butter to the table, but before I could set it down seven knives clang-ed as they whacked me across the hand. Realizing this was no child's play I proceeded more cautiously, however, notwithstanding said care when I sat the meat on the table seven forks likewise were plunged headlong into my hand and arm., and you can imagine my dismay when I discovered Mawler with my thumb halfway in his mouth. I was thankful for my six feet three for without it I am sure that decapitation would have been my lot. .In fact, my mo-ther's oldest son at that moment resolved to use stilts and an elevator system at any and all subsequent times- Qof .course, I did know that a trough would have been much more apropos, but I didn't wish to involve any person in legal difficulties, even tho it was within the city limitsj . s Incidentally, the biscuits disappeared as fast as fifteen cent quarters in a sorority meeting fa particular sorority meetingj. Etiquette was as noticeable and as much in order as a rhino selling toy balloons in a windstorm. on the atacama. As concerned bis- cuits, Ben Hur would have become green,.with envy- for this was a race and I was enthralled-it was glorious-now, Inderzohn was one up 8-7, now Ghoalton, then Schootenheim downed two more to definitely take the lead-now here, now there. But the joy lasted only a few minutes more, for Kharni decided that they weren't so good after all. I noticed that all of them started tasting said biscuits somewhere between the tenth and eleventh one. Oh yes, we had white gravy, and it was not until after the meal that I found well defined depressions in the bottom of each plate-and I had never even thought of eating glazed clay. Well, it couldn't last forever, so seven gulps later Oney again rang the bell and they all waddled out with gravy and triumphant looks on their faces. It was all in all lots of fun, and I never argue about Darwinism anymore, no never, Senator. It's bedtime, so I'll see you at the World's Fair. Answer soon. Love and kisses, WOOGY WOOGT. P. S.-The immortal Bruno was two gulps ahead when the bell saved him. Page One Hzzmlrczl Tbiriy ' W g ' ..-, .,, -Ya 932 g1 mm.a. Thanks BQ ! 7 .The most commendable thing which exists on Drury campus is the half a id attempt at a social aristocracy which many of the Greeks assume to be theirs. It is just reason for any person to place himself on a pedestal because he or she happens to have the money or what have you, to pin old He Issa Nass on his or her chest. , There's nothing wrong with the small town, but it might be just as well if some of its characteristics were left there to enrich the community. Now, everybody knows that one month in the dear old group will make a most cosmopolitan type out of the least hopeful. . Such is, indeed, true o-n Drury's campus, and nobody who belongs to a sorority, for instance, would ever have it appear that they are so much better than anybody else, or that they are small townv in action or otherwise. People who have never lived much never look with longingly pitiful eyes toward things which they have most often missed -dances, and the like. That type never talks we-eks and weeks about rating parties and never sour grapesv when they fail to rate. They also never laugh at other people inasmuch as they realize their own true worth. To be sure they are always so much more beautiful and genuine than anyone else that theirs is truly an enviable position. Laugh at other people, if you will, then follow it up with a look into the old mirror -you' will be justified, without doubt. Thanks to heaven, that Drury and her Greeks are all liberal, and that none of them fall on anybody's neck just because its the nice thing Qoutwardlyj to do whether they like the people or no. j SUCH SLOP ! Page One Hmzdrczl Tblffjl one .H ,f if J s o U 'it t x f1Tnna Kappa Noose Theta Nu ow-es its origin to a group of men who- couldn't pledge anything else on their respective campuses, so considering everything it shouldn't be difficult to meet that obligation. Their only alumni worth mentioning are Edwin Markham and Jimmy Doo-little, but since Ed just passed his 8oth birthday and Jimmy is such a flying fool they are likely to be left in a lurch any minute. There are so many asses in evidence that you'd think it was a riding academyfor insane sour dough prospectors. Prick up your ears,. John. Their athletic contests of theyear were ever marked by an abundance of players and boosters, but somehow they couldn't keep their supporters up-such slop. The chapter has co-nstantly sprung new surprises, amalgamation of Delta Chi Qas uncer- tain as marrying a cousinj g dispersal of their combine tactics fthe Wickersham commit- tzeej. And greatest of all-lasting throughout the year. Usually when they pledge fifteen men in one year they have thirteen reasons for not getting anybody the next year feditor's note: the other two go to school somewhere elsej . They are not the least bit reticent about showering their brotherly love on everybody which is shown by such things as cussing two certain groups all year, and then giving both of them chapter bids to their fo-rmal. In case yo-u did not know, the two chapters are the sneks and the errors. i 1 11290391 Kappa Doha iiliatigff Y 'Twas in the year 1931 when Tau Kappa Gamma deserted the local independent merchants and started selling doughnuts for another of those chain systems: Kappa Delta -they stretch from cost to cost. This group is noted many places for their nocturnfi callers but mayhaps 'tis only a roomer. Their flower, the Sweet Pea, is very symbolic and has served successfully as such since the chapter's fo-unding in 1927. Tau Kappa's inception into Kappa Delta brings,Drury's total number of national sororities to five, the fourth national having b-een installed, and it seems permanently, in 1929. Inci- dencally, the latter has wielded the baton definitely since that date. As a national organ- ization Kappa Delta ranks first in the mind of Captain Spaulding de Comms, and few are the members who will deny this belief. Their most widely accepted claim to fame is the similarity o-f their name to the T. C. organization. And will they both look Daggers at this? Oh, well, that was the key to a situation. The fairness of the mem- bers has never been questioned-none of them have ever been caught cheating-that was a Sigma Nu! At least, th-eir thoughts are beautiful. Kappa Delta has many blondes in its ranks and, to be sure, gentlemen prefer blondes-what, ar-e there no gentlemen? Tsk, Tsk. , p Page One Hzmrlrerl Thirty-two r ' r gg' I fa Q f ,Q ' . :, ' ' 5. 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'X .-ff , X f . , Page One Hzzvzdrefl Tbirly-three QUUQ' ESTE ,- 193 Deport of Theta Nu's Wicleersham Committee QWith reactions of the original committee and other notable washoutsj V ' 4 U April zo, 1932. In a regular meeting of the Missouri Alpha chapter of Theta Kappa Nu last evening the following action was taken: ' Resolved, That as it is for the best interests of the student body, the institution,iand fraternal organizations, this organization declares itself independent of all combine organizations established for political gain. ' A This action is taken without malice toward any organization of our combine, namely-Kappa Alpha, Delta Delta Delta, Zeta Tau Alpha-in view of the very fair treatment we have received from those organizations. MISSOURI ALPHA THETA KAPPA NU . The entire world has been thrown into turmoil as a result of the above announce- ment. Wall Street is in the throes of great excitement Csomebody dropped a quarterj, and men, women and children await the outcome in hushed awe. REACTIONS OF THE WORLD AT LARGE: Dean Inge: Hotcha dis boins me up. Alfred Smith: Pardon the grapefruit on me chin, but my reaction is that- things have come to a pretty state. Slurp! In fact, Fm impressed with the scenery. t Herbert Hoover: I fear that this will cause a business depression. T Al Capone: Watsa de rest ugh dese small squoint gangsters gonna do. Charles E. Hughes: . I ain't had such a belliake since me operation. Clark Gable: But I shall never forget the dandelions. Wm. R. Hurst: Wait till the papers get hold of this. Wickersham Qof National fame--what you didn't know there was another?j: I'1l have to have another drink on that. I Bugs Moran: Great stuff-I knowed e had de guts. I Pep-per Martin: You can hardly 'imagine my very deep appreciation of this event of such great moment. It thrills me and moves me deeply. I will read for you, 'QThe charge of the last brigade. A L. E. Meador: A good student would have made that move long ago, get that point! I D. S. Libbey: Now I7m going to make a statement-Cawnfidentially. .Sigma Nu chapter: O. K. butch. Walter Winchell: Wickersham and Ben Bernie-two wrong numbers. K. A. chapter: Who is dis goiy, Wickersham? Theta Nu chapter: Who is dis Goiy, Wickersham? Zeta chapter: Who is dis guy, Wickersham? Tri-Delt chapter: Who is dis guy, Wickersham? Kappa Delt chapter: Who is dis guy, Wickersham? QEditor,s Note-We understand there's another chapter on the campus, but we 3 don't believe everything we're toldlj Herbert Turner: Oh sthay girls, I think it's just too sthweet fo words. A Everybody else--SUCH SLOP! V' Page One Hmzzlrefl Thirty-four . SOU' ESTE , .,. Y WL- , ,Fi W 7- ...AQ Q51 A Play In Three Acts 5 1 WITH MISS SLAYS COT Uust finished a run of eight minutes on Broadway, and two minutes on Fifth Avenue, where she disappeared in a building- Capone's Pride two burps laterj. Dramatis Personae: First Stewedent, Second K. A., Drahrah boys and gels. Scene: Drahrah College, on the crest of the Bois-d-arcs. Time: A certain but not particular Tuesday. FIRST ACT First Stewedent Qshort for Stewed ent that ain't allj: Ah, 'tis indeed a beautiful morn. How I long to break all bonds and fly away Qa future bank presidentj. Breathe deeply, my friend, 'twill not last fore'er. ' Second K. A.: Hadst thought, dear comrade, that this is the morn? First: And I beg of you-relate to me the significance attached to your statement. Second Chappilyj: Ah, 'tis lecture morn and a treat surely awaits us. First: Oh, Joy is mine. Life! Boundless, glorious Life! And who will instruct us on our unsolved problems on this lovely day? ' 1o,ooo Drahrah boys and g-els fthe other 1o,ooo were still in classj : 'Tis none other than Miss Slays Cot. QLoud cheers, whistling, hats in the air, screams of delight. Joy reigns supremej. ' Curtain . SECOND ACT--First Scene. An open mouthed audience lists to the melodic voice of Miss Cot as she says, And he confided to me that it all frightened him: the battle behind the lines was often harder than the one at the front. Then he straightened and with a look of determination on his face said, That will not be for Americalv We looked down the boulevard: rows on rows of cafes, drunken women with alcohol literally oozing from their pores-the price, the brand, the disgrace of war. 'cOh,,' cried the young soldier, and fainted. Wh-en he had been revived he said, in a weak voice, 'QTake me away, take me away.', No that shall not be for the women and girls of America ! ! I I And then, on an occasio-n, I saw Lindbergh' and had a long talk with him-he had no champagne on his breath. Finally, I asked, Charlie, what do you consider the secret of your S1lCC6SS.,,i He seemed puzzled, so I answered my own question, 'cWell, my bo-y, it was wonderful flying across the Atlantic from New York to Le Bourget, and it was remarkable that you did it alone, but that isn't why you,re great-no, Charles, Choc old kid, you're great and peoples laud you because you walked seven miles to a Y. W. C. A. hut to see once again a Kansas corn-fed girl. Rows and rows of white crosses, the blue of the French canopy ffrantic waving becomes the order herej, etc. ' Second Scene. First Stewedent: Such inspiration, such choice of words, such spirit. Second K. A.: Oft was I moved to tears. A Certain Prof.: I shall never drink again. First: That's why our chapel is ever so crowded and another one in town is ever so bare. No wonder, nobody ever goes at Tinker Colic. We pay and we pay to a good end-and no compulsion-ah, I love it. Curtain up THIRD ACT ' h . fThe management .has deemed the Third Act too deep for growing and plastic minds, so has only to offer its deep regret at dropping it from the programj Thanks to the following: For the flag-Betsy Ross, for the contract-Culbertson. ' Page One Hundrezi Thirty ve Q.- cf One H1L11a'rerI Thirt -5 UU Wf.5T!5.-l? 3337 Thank You! The Editor and Business Manager of The I932 Sou'Wester Wish to take this means of thanking those who have co-oper- ated to make. this edition possible. Without their help and hearty support We might still be planning the opening section. A DR. E. E. ELEISCHMAN JEAN HEATH MARTHA ADAMS MARY R. UMEARGER ANNA GoULD A MR. WILLIAM A. DAGGETT Those Who cannot be named, but who aided by not bothering us with questions and favors. EDGAR E. MARTIN RICHARD FARRINGTON gf-szx X V - N g My LX -,r...Q.-!,L--!Y.lag -4-....a...,-.. .... , , ... 193 Drury Equestrian Iocioty C Censored I The above rectangle was to have been an engraving of Drury's famous Equestrian Club, which has been known for years as a real group of princely horse-men. Our Board of Censors took one look at the cut and said No. We were permitted, however, to explain to our eager readers, what was to have been in the above picture. Flavius fGoopj Freeman occupied the center of the picture and was looking as impossible as usual and you know ho-w impossible that is. Charles White, fresh as a newly cut lily, stood a little in the background with an absurd smile on his face which he can't help-, but which he could leave at home. John Anschutz had just walked up and was busy making his presence known by petting the club's stuffed horse. Ernest Buckner was seen picking daisies and laughing loudly at his own jokes, in a truly char- acteristic pose. Even Kirk Wickersham was present with a resolution in his pocket to stop something or other. Look! QWe forget that the pictures are not there.j Virginia Jones is also a mem- ber. You know she almost got elected parliamentarian, but not quite. Virginia Hogg and her brother Garrett were standing by the stuffed horse patting each other on the back -such a sweet picture of family life. Even Ellen Reynaud was there with Jack Curtis foh, we forgot, sorrylj. i And last, but not least,, was old Foolix Feedray, the crooner, tucked away in one corner alone thinking how swell he sings and what a S-W-E-L-L bunch of fellows these horsemen and horsewomen are and how lucky he is to be a member. We know that the student body is jealous of the members of this exclusive society, but after all can they help it because they are such queens and princes? Page One Hlllldfflf Tblffy seven T If IQ ..l er ?l..T. WouIdn'I II IRQ Wonderful - - If Drury could win two football games next year instead of one -those two games being with William Jewell and Rolla. If the Commons were made into a Cafeteria. 1 If Freshmen could live in Fraternity Houses. If the student body were 2,500 instead of 250. If Fairbanks Hall would accidentally burn down. If the students took exams without cribbing. If chapel attendance was a voluntary affair up to each individual student. If Drury social functions were chaperoned by members of the faculty who weren't so snoopey. If some brilliant student could get Prof. Meador properly told If we had more professors on the faculty like Wilmer Thompson and less like-well, who do you think? If Drury and S. T. C. could get into a huddle and come out with a renewal of athletic relations. If Coach Al. Weiser could get material enough to really show his stuff. If Peggy could bathe. If a better spirit existed on Drury campus among the various social fraternities. If a certain women's social fraternity could get a thorough bump- ing in next year's rushing. ' If Drury students didn't have to blush when they admit where they go to school. If Dr. Nadal were given full support and cooperation from students and alumni so that he could prove his real worth. If the Sou,wester were put on a fee basis and given a little financial aid. If scholarship should again reach the heights it once knew at Drury. If you and I didn,t have to write and read such stuff as this! Page One Humlrerl Thirty eight l 1 'ifearn It Wight 991505 ' R C9jficiaZs,' Springfield Traughon Business University Ed V. Williams Clothing Co. The Society Brand Store Look around the campus. No need to tell you that the smartly dressed men have one decided advantage. Any SOCIETY BRAND SUIT or TOPCOAT stays exceptionally smart throughout its long life. THEY,RE TIN NOW, MAY WE SHOW THEM TO YOU? 211-212 E. Commercial St. V The Citizens Bank WWE 220 E. Commercial Street Springfield, Missouri Compliments of Springfield Laundry Co. s THE SUNSHINE PLANT 955 Boonville Ave. PHONE 566 Compliments of CITY HALL DRUG CO. CENTER AT BOONVILLE LAWRENCE J. I-IAYMES Home of the Original Cream Float Page One Hmzdrerl Forty I COMEJLIMENTS GF ' SPRINGFIELD GAS and ELECTRIC COMPANY 324 E. Walnut Phone 4820 E A T Compliments of AT l I Peoples Bank EFFIE'S GRUB-STATION HBEANS OUR SPECIALTY, SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI Also 4 - - Our Moflfoz MACARONI, HoT DOGS POTATQES AND BREAD COURTESY Courteous Service FAIRNESS AND Drury Commons EFFICIENCY Springfield, Mo. Compliments of the UNIUN NATICNAL BANK THE BANK THAT ALWAYSRUNS STRONG MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM A Southeast Corrler Square One Humlred F orfy-151 1 Q STYLE AND QUALITY M- IT PAYS To COLLEGE PAY CASH MAN'S At STORE ' QF l7l'276'a.si SPRINGFIELD ' souriumsr c-omaepz sgumze Z GET YOUR , SEE ALCOHOL SUPPLY IN L. E. Meador ..LEM,, EARLY THIS SEASON uI98 Proof-That's Proof Enoughu SEE Dr. Roland Neal FOR FULL PARTICULARS Greatest Actor of Present Era in his latest UNCLE LEM'S CABIN An Epic of the Sunny South ' A Close-Up on the AMERICAN RACE PROBLEM Gif Thai Pointv v Page Om' Hundred Forty-if I Compliments of M O Kentwood CLEANERS Specializing in UNIVERSITY MEN,S CLEANING FINE WEARING g APPAREL HEADQUARTERS I SjJ1'i11gflelci's Finest Hotel Phone 850 ZIS Kimbrough Avenue JOHN T. WQODRUFF, President V FRANK J. VOLKER, Manager. Phone 849 A TRADITION OF SQUARE DEALING ELIMINATE THE UNCERTAINTY PUBLIC FAITH IS A PRICELESS HERITAGE USE -- IT IS QUR DESIRE TO KEEP IT ci., gt It fi PRODUCTS l7f'PJ4RfNE,4Y7T'if'-i2ii:712S- UQEQQ' Foods of Finest Flavor 0 One H1111drt'clFort3'-four I ' I Q Compliments of LYTLE ST DIC WHERE QUALITY CCDUNTS 220 St. Louis Street SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI Pug Ona' H1ll1llfL'lI F 3 jg THE STUDENT WHO USES HIS HEAD BUYS WHERE HE GETS THE BEST BARGAINS THESE ADVERTISERS I HAVE THE BEST BAR- GAINS - BUY FROM THEM ! Alma Lohmeyer Jewell E. Windle FUNERAL DIRECTORS 534 St. Louis Street PHONE 741 We Wish to express our appreciation for the patronage the graduating class and students have given us in the past year. MeClernon jewelry and Optical Co, SouthWe3t Corner St. Louis Street at A Jefferson Avenue 'THE COLLEGIATE IEWELRY STORE Compliments of The Karchmer Co. Distributors of SKELLY PETROLEUM PRODUCTS HERMANSS READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHES THAT FIT Herman'S Feature Hat-S5 COME TO DRURY COLLEGE WHERE- I ACTIVITIESSRECEIVE wo? SUPPORT, A GOOD STUDENT IS ALWAYS GIVEN RECOGNITION, A FACULTY WORKS IN CLOSE HAR- i MONY WITH AND FOR THE STUDENTS, DANCES LAST ALL NIGHT, AND EVERYBODY IS SATISFIED! One Hzuulred Forty-six We Printed-0 THE SOU'WESTER GNWIE5 G Some of the Products of Our P1fi1flti1zg Plant Are: COLLEGE ANNUALS COLLEGE CATALOGS LITHOGRAPHED and PRINTED STATIONERY BANK CHECKS and otluer printed forms for banks. BLANK BOOKS made to Order LEGAL FORMS ' FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL and TRACK POSTERS Printed forms of all kinds to meet your needs. ' Other Things Tlmt We Sell: BANK, SCHOOL AND OFFICE FURNITURE A complete line of Office Supplies EIREPROOE SAFES WWE A Elkins-Swyers Company 308-310 East McDdnieI St. SPRINGFIELD - - MISSOURI Page One I'I7U1ll7'L'Il' F 5+ M 'I Il I, v QI MI li Ii ll I Tw II ' TI w Ia, I I I . I ,Q I,- TI I I, ,, QV, I I 7 I ,, If ' V ,IIT NIU 11' I I I s A I I il ,N ,l x ' ' I II I We I 1? I 1 I Y. I 3 5 I K, I In 23. I Ji- ,J 'E Ii , Ji, I I :I Gp I I I D, , 9 I X Servic IQ' A A W was gal, I Q 1 II I fi INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY I-53 I SCHOOL PUBLICATION DEPARTMENT My I 222 EAST OHIO STREET INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA .T I A . I Page One I-Iznzzfrecf Forty-cigfyzf I L Q 'IU WHEN THINGS LOOK DARK V CALL LLOYD'S M A S T E R C L E A N E R S S?RINGFIELD, CARTHAGE AND JEFFERSON CITY MISSOURI Compl'ments of Rogers and Baldwm Hardware Co SHELF AND HEAVY I HARDWARE 'I S ORTING GOODS AND ATHLETIC EQUIIMENT Spr' gfield M' sour' E1fe1ytbi1zg If0 Make Your Vacation a Pleasant One EDDIE THE TEDDY MAN SAYS The Lwellest Store m the Clty Spec al sts HOSIERY UNDERWEAR PAJAMAS SMOCKS NEGLIGEES ROBES FROCKS The Vogue 23 O the Sq are JEWEL Dpcstless Coal 7 o PHONE FIFTY FIFTY SNAPPY-SERVICE KELLY Coal and Matenal Co BROWN BROS BOO KSELLERS STATION ERS SCHOOL SUPPLIES S L0 s t r gield 0 MARTIN BROS PIANO CO 30 E McDa el St Spr gfield Ms o r Favnlifggfigissrh C0 IVHERP QUALITY HAS NO SUBSTITUTE O IF PETER PANTHER CALLS YOUR ATTENTION TO THE FACT THAT THE SOU'WESTER ADVER- TISERS ARE DRURY PATRONSg THAT THEIR CONTRIBUTIONS HAVE BEEN PARTLY RE- SPONSIBLE EOR THIS ANNUAL. HE SAYS TO REPAY THEM WITH YOUR PATRONAGE. THEY DESERVE IT ! One I'I1!11ll,1'L'f1 Fifiy Autogfaphs OHIIF +I l 1 V l j . V r X . 1 l l I 1 1 1 J ag' . w j A Adiou--Adios--Auf Wiodersohon It is Hnished ! You are the judge of our product. We are both ashamed and proud of our humble efforts. All we can say is that we did our best - as poor or as good as that may be. We make no apologies. Drury asked forla Year Book, but that's about all they were willing to do about it. We are not the Hrst who have -tried to give the students of Drury the biggest and best Sou7wester ever published, and we hope not the last. We have enjoyed a fair amount of co-operation from various sources in the publication of this book, and we are thankful, for without it we could not have published the I932 Sou'wester. You have waded through, glanced over, perused, scoffed at, laughed at, or perhaps even enjoyed QQ this edition. Some have been angered by the biting remarks CU of the editors, and a few have been made happier by their compli- ments. To the angered ones we say forgive and forget 5 to those complimented we suggest modesty. We have only attempted to give to our subscribers an honest record of the year,s activities. We have been handi- capped by lack of necessary funds, but with our modest income we have tried to do our best. Life after all is not ruined or made in one day, and tomorrow this book .will be a forgotten memory of a checkered past. These pages will soon be closed and the contents cast aside into oblivion. We hope you won't hold petty grudges after their sting has gone away, and can smile and say to us, as we say to you now-adieu, my friends- adios-auf wiedersehen. ' -THE 1932 SoU'wEsTER STAFF. Pug: One Humlrecl Fifty-two b . ' VW Y H 1 V s f 1 i . A i ' i 1 . I A , ! ' 1 A- 5 I . . 1 - I . ' i A - e 1 i , - . - n 5 , . L r - A A 1 3 A- A E ' , ' Q I V j A , . 1 i 1 . k 1 1 ' Y i f ,, V , . 3 ' A A ,Y A A F , A A - - Ag Q - - A I A ' A ' 1 A . W A . I N 'Q ' .33 -4 'fi 341 ,. -f-,ff 1: W 'L ,if AY, n 5-if 3' . F. 4 'ff w:5'+. 1 ' ' 'ff .- 5 5, f ff Ex . ,.n ,1.,Q' .,,' F gk 94.17 wi, .1 A ,X 1 ,r'jg, i f 6,1 1 v'7f ' 1. L i 7 Q M A 1 :C r 2? x A T2 . 57 A .YH - 5-'I .- 1 Y J. ,,, , .dy