Drury University - Souwester Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1935 volume:

,,.,' uf. -.5 vfh- - -. .53 yi!! rl-I E M EN AND WOAMNE , ..g ., ,WN ,935 . x!x 'i3't fx. vig L ,A-,.-...... .,.-.-,- .K A ,,,, ,-, ,.A,.-A,,.,, N 1 1 I 1 I I I i 1 i ITI ITI I- 'U I- ITI U7 . I . mf ff. 'Q Z ' 1 4 THE SGLPWESTER 1935 'A' Presenting in Word and Story, a Resume of School Lilie as Produced by the Junior Class ol Drury College, g Springfield, Missouri - - - - CAMERA! i. .1T.i. -1 ...i- -1 ,-1.-..- -1 ----1-1 ip -i11l Q.. -1... .- W 1.-.-i..-. ,Q-.l. . .1111- -1---1 91.1. -1-1-1 if i- 6 l , -1- . c k x awe D ' l J I wg ' i 1 i 'ff ?! If ff l 1 Do 0 f ZZ . '- .fl FOREWORD fe? ii it 2 ' fl A y W 1 f W i lt is with a great deal of pride that we present to the students. faculty, and friends of Drury College the 1935 Cinema Edition of the Drury College Sou'wester. Drury has been in need of a good school annual for the past several years. and to publish one which would be symbolic of a true Drury Spirit has been the goal of the l935 Staff. We sincerely hope that our labors have succeeded in attaining that goal, and as time rolls by this volume will serve as a resume and reminder of many happy college days. GUY L. BARNES DEDICATIGN To one whose untiring efforts and rugged determinism have directed and preserved the traditions and spirit of our Alma Mater through trying times- To one who is a friend of every Drury student and whose interest and un- derstanding has made it possible for many students to attend college who oth- . 'wise could have not- 'llo Guy L. Barnes, the Executive Secretary of Drury College, we sincerely and respectfully dedicate the l935 Sou'wester. 1 ,in 2 .I 'T' I 2 ' V,1Ud,I ': -I 2 Q : E 3 g-,,,.,' PV ' 5 , ' O X 2 S Jmmt Hai ti ' 7 Q 'III f In ff I 4 I M XX ,ln 5 IW Z I 'I 3 ' S 2 T 'J' JOHN K. H JOHN AI CARRIER . CHARLIE IVIAVERN FIEETRICK II VIRGINIA SEELE II I GLADYS DICKEY III I THORNTON SMITH II CHRISTINE HERXVEX' I JOHN P. FITE I I WILLIAM HACKETT I FRANCIS CIRIEEIN I MARJORIE HORNBEAK I JULIAN CARRIER III LILLIAN STRODE EVELYN MIKUDLIN II I s E. BARNHAR ULSTON II II. IIII Ar STAFF Editor-in-Chief III Managing Editor III Business Managiez' Assistant Business Nlanaqer I Literary Editor I I Assistant Literary Editor Ass istant Literary Editor A ssistant Literary Editor I Sports Edi tor Assistant Sports Editor III Photography .III I Sales Director t Supervisor Editorial Secretary B usiness Secretary I I 'ff i n CCNTENTS 4. I' E-E 'X I ?lmlU ffi ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES FEATURES ATHLETICS ., iw., W.. . g , K ffiii X? .. W wi 5 :x Q z. ' ,ia 4 2 . + Q -,Sakai :gtk . -1' ,542 1. K v 1 K Wi ga-an .. ff-NXXL X14 t. am, ...nj ,MM s 3 3, 5 5 1wA1w,.wM..Q,..W,. W Wm. if WWW? mwwws Kem mm 5, . ii' H iff -S 4,1 , , , . . - f wtf, - l -ff.--i' ' X A v J , 1 .L ,Q -an -1 ,, A f ., .g is ' . W . 4 V 'f - ' -. hi -Q .P -1 'f L N wif ' ff iw - ' Lf M5 Q, Q ---wi , Q35 Bwgmmim- fm 1 f Q., A A b Fx X - f gg! ,313 fgfzxzg F: 5 QI ,k. 7 fp N. 3341-Nj. X, -yn N. , 3 . N., M ' A L. - fy Q . i Q , A ,.11 . .L . , K. 0, ,gy . 'L jx . 'ig 4 ix f M B1 5 . A- v-X T ' --Q--....,.1,, ,Rub , X ---..,,,. T M, Q was K M A fy. AI, h . t - N, Q an .4 in . lu , 4 ,J . f , .L M Q .X K, .Q x- N .1 - - - , 'Q' ip, -X' V 1 5 1 '36 i K S A. 4.1 ,. ,jqQ gg gy, , M X . g .nba an ff f , A - W ' ., 4 . , ,vp 2, 1 A-.ug V I .b - 'W V. ' Q ng K , ' ., V-'Z 1 3 H ,s i. , I ,gli W, V xx' , .,,-1 gf ' aw, A f 5 ..5l'ig.-ffl?-,331 Q' . 'fry s ' 3. aww, -.vi Q ., ,. 5-f in yr- w , ,pkg .w,, vw. f nav 5, r U, 8,7 -,.f,Ql f . , gy Q ' if i , fffgm KX egg ' xg 1 9 i ' Y rf- na ff .J .. 1.1-my X1 .V 'P E 3 Si -ug QR fi WN T -'wtf' www' m,,,,,L1fsmtt::i, . ':2!1Mf -lib-Y 'Rm W, '- K ,Ti f','a 'y m,2f4. ,J7 ,f -Q' Wh V , Mn , .QQ 1. ,1 . w 1, v . ,XV i T., V , Z, 4 xg 1 fix? .ew 4 f .1 ff r . ,.. ' ff 1 My , 1 A , w Q. 4 4 Qu ..,.,....,,,.-.-, . M.. ..fWfwwF-5-M .1..... . X ' an KL r-1f 1 :'qJ ' f -f --1 vi' Lg Q 3 L . ' A is U K .-,, A,.-. zllilk, -M me W.,,.,3M 'Q ,N 2 W , 4 r 'F Se ,1'.'?74g -L m .X A Mia' , 3 f 2 Q, Q X . A A A A A A AGN 'Anya At, N N A A .Q . 4 Ti., A, ggi. .M - 2. . -. P.. fp. X, ,. A . .,-'-,'Q.'f'K-v -f. Q A 'W Q' . x, V 1-,gs .. A .. -1 ,wh A. g,fff8jA y 5 - -. .vt .xv .- 5 1 -Tx.. Nb r - A . X' .w ' .. .. -- 4,i1,A'1A..'.'7i4 :. .. - Q., 'f Y MQ, 'fix , Hn A X f,fnwxwx'5.fA'EA,Ay'f.,, 'Yr f Q WA. F, ' q' A Qf-eq-sg:-.3 .a .g25'm.?r23-fir - . K ., f - ., .. 'fu -' . '.- . L- A. aff.. my 7 ' ,, , A-QNX AN?-j , :Y .-9 ,I -K . . A . . i Q ' Y '- V 7 'HWY S . Wig 'gf' fp ' LL 2 2- EZAFX-, .-'Kfs3.Y9g,. - . , k , . 1, .. A Af ,.:.4A A , ' X ' . . Q A AA. AMX. fr ,gan , j.. . ,, A A . , A .14 My 1 W' .. Q., an ff o--.Aga sf J' 1' .L . -' 1' ' 'Q E . XA ,-nil., 1 Q.-ffl? 1 K 7 9' A QV 'A A, If ' 4151 il, ,A if, fit. .V a , Af AA . .. WA, A W Qegafx . n . , if 'hfw . . 1 f-va, - m y , Qs.. . - A ra, fgisjgx M . ,, A f A.. A-5 , Ai A, NAA A f vW.' A. 1 5 5-1 - W pg? rs' . . fi. . 2. ., ALA1.KAfA-vs in nf - G1i.qg.',,j1 1 W, ,f x.g. - Q. W. 5 . 5.7.11 S f M Eff . G T my-,mi ...J . A '51 ,E 5?-,Q . 'QS ix . X w1.ggg,g.'js.f 'J vie - ' ? 12 ' . .5 2 . ..-A. . A 1' . 'wffoiw .H 0 . .4 . A . I .r 1. AA A ' ' 9 1, 65 R ,W F y , ff s ul I -Q' 0 ' ' X 'K' v 's ' 4 'J .9 2 1 ,X 1 1 -W H -f - , , ' QA, 6 lx 4 'Q' f 'ai 4 'is f A -Q .F A ,f . I .A 1 A ' 4 0 ,A gg I' af Q. Q ,mf - 9' ' gg.: f 4' f 5 ' aj. :ff ' g as fav, 5 2 .. f w. 42 A M ,A 4 if 1 ' KX I f' ' f x v f' 3 ' ' 'rg vw -fbi , Q ' Q 41 pi, Xxx .A g i f . A A saw A A A A 'J S f' YY 1 Q , Q xv 'fl X. 1 3 wi M v , A .YA ii? A1 A A, ., A 2 ,, A . 5. - A A A AA A A 'T K l ' . , Fi . f ' , A QA! . AA-IA ,'. ' A . Lf -2 . wir. A -N..-'Ae , '-.-.: :'. '...i' A ', . . , 9 - gfaii-A Z t k ' em fi S 1, AKA x ' 2 .q' Psi' us f' KF YZ ' 1 , .1 A . ,...'. A ii V' . ' :: gxg, . -k M ,M . M., Q.. f Q- . N f Q i A 17 21 .Q ' . Q' . F - W- -- , .. .. ' .. f A W , aw.:::., . N . U' W ' ..f'vm- ' V-. 'gm AMW , .-. .uv 'M--V... ff---N ' . .. - , . , L- . A, 5. ,, H - A -X., A , X A ,A g . ,A xx A A , WA' f . A I A 5, ' 5 K ' 'W'-age fs wx, -.wp-V+ , 1 m , A 25.5 wt A ,A - Af. , A1 A. 1 5 A .,.fQ3YA' 'gig pt , ,X- f' . . --ny! - , ..t'l.. 5'?25 A' , . ,nw JA A A , AA X.. , A is AAA .A :Ap Aiwv-.AA A ALAAAA, . my fy PA, a A , K 1 , ,vw .AA , K ', x, AAA my 1 7 Q. ,QW fmk ii ,. 'X M- ' K .7 - ' A .. . Lf--'el -' I , ' L4-u ' , 1 1. gs I, ,lf lp rj 'J . 'J A, - Afwnv Qs' UA- ' 'Af'Yffi f v. ,M-.X fx ,, fx . . rf' ww, -gg! ., 55 wig. Ar, ,.. S. jeg' fl A . ' Qs 7' , . , A I Ap:s?4:..Aili,i -y?Ai v 1 A F .Jill Q F ,.- -gf Y, 'T M L +wvq,,!f' 12,3?fdi,55 .-L51 f n- ' .A A p5fA,,AAA Ai. Al A Ar., AIA A A,A.,f A , -Af A. ,. . . f -. M. - . L. L, :f . .' 7 A 'W . rim' 4,14 ,672 , 'E f ' 4l?fW'i?3g,flzw?2'4 1' .1 Nh.. 4154 .. A , ' A l. ...., fi K V' .CjfkL,x, ,iff 'Q-5' .5335 A ,iQQ,gag,.f,i Q-A .5 ,, 'A ' 9' Q .1 F W' 4 - A : ,,. N 'A' '54 'LA 'Q-3.,?, QW: ' Qixw-Z 4 . , . n 'W' ff if , ,., iw., nu. W ,-A, Il'yFkjA5s't ' if? Y 1. 'QM 3 '?y- , Q. '- X '7 'f '? ' M' .Il Tp ,ya 5. , ,A . , - A ,V A ,QA-Hi A, - - A A, -f ' -. M? , 1 J 'J ' V. ' - Q .V-4 ' . .6 ' -f - ,gl-1 y 1, A N . -1. A' 4 f - , -Q . 'H , E . ' -' x-T.- wig' f, f- 1: ' -. ' -4- .. . ' ' Aw: Q - k:,:w.. 2 'ff .. wl22vef2P' . ww 3215 ' ' A ? f'f'fi :l4 X- K'k 5.1-Q, . 's sf- J, -1 S- 1 . , ' 2+ 51 -A ,5,,.:v , A, A .- -' - ew. . - -A ff mg -2- 431. S:-.aggz ' 3 ., , . . P ml Af ., ..g,gi5, w is fe y ... .n ., 1 1 .V . ,' '- Li-xg f,,- ,-.gs x . Ian ,- ,sq 'gifs A ,K 1 f-M ,E 1 1 A' ' ig-V ff '1'-Q . 55 f 5. 5 ' .1325 5, A . ,, 1 W .ig . f 1 A Q l, , f V A. . . . . ' 4. . sy lg s A Jw AMAA ,A,,Ag?A.A .1 f . .1 , , f ali Wm wi , gt 1 ,-, Q, 25,1-', , , . , ,A A AAAAAAA:5i 1 A G. w - 'sm , A - .....m. , ,nw ,A I EAA 6 1. A A ., ' fmlw . ry A . . X 55-wig!-,531-fit-J+W+'Q r. 'A Q , ., ..,-. 1 5: 2 eva-WH . ' - -- f pq. .pf p . ,Q-yy ,.., - iw '- . 12552-mg'fg1,..,,,zw-M 1 - pw ' Q. TQ-cfwf 'f ff 1 1l'1 'N ' fx-f . -:fk..5+:wft4xw,-,yfwfffx-.N he-nm-.Q 4-Qfa.x.v-lf: QQ Q 2 . KA 4. Q x x 1 - .ha , ,f-. , i -,f . is wg, , Ziiiff , . fi' w.y'4 1 ' , F is L .4 i ,MQ Q ' 55 Q P ,, V ,1 ,. Y W A I -fi. ti, Am N w.1vl:', sv -, 1 23, , X Q ak g ik Y 3 I mg.f'-- 7. f 2 Q f-W G it gh ' x?'Q---'uw . . -ax .. g' A . ,Q K ' A '- -. ,. ,N ,4 xfiaq' 55 J M 5 W i 1 3 L N ni c ' I ... , -1- W f K' X ,A ' Xin K , X K A ' xx ' k A 'Q Q H, y x A ,? I K... Q I A t g 5 ,LL 5 K5 hi 'Q ' M , MX 2 .Ib N A 1 . L , ' - ' ,:Q- -V QL. T., QM' i' aligns' f - , ,.,. - W K W W N M K , .v,.m.sMN ww. i s y Wi i b n l :gifd-in gg visa.. Y i'F ag' 5 In sv -'P' K 'X 1 L f , .. ' ,.3Efi15iffY -A,gg:,,g+w 'A ' vkwwywmfr .H . V- - 1-,wa w . 4 5 ' 9 , -VU . Q f... .ww-Lf -f h-6,2531 Aggie N eh , .A ' . - v A f yn G' t L: . 4 J xx F-2.7 V' '. . ,Q A in V w .1 ' , 2:23, A QQW, 'yi vm ' A . - 4 - X, 4 , ' Q, va U. a q 1 5. lg LV. ,L 46, 5537, . w VL 1, HW Q fe, V 4 lk ' . K, if 4.- Yf fd l .fx 'N ' .sf V , ff ' 1 . 5 V K ' J, ' , , ' :BDSM if ji if f vw ww, X Mm www,-m,Jr.-wwffwwwmm, K Sf.. 1 .2 1 ,gi 5 '1wfl.f3- 2 K ' ., 5 fin, Y s w A vu rj 4 f a s 22 4 'I . ff, :gsx naw' 1 in QW Upper: A Snow Study ot the Harwood Library Lower: Wallace Hall in a Setting ol: White ff' ii N wmv' Q I WMM I T, A f My f I ' I f ,I J Eff! an 'W X I fa fl My f fi ff ADMINISTRATION THE 1935 SOU'WESTER 'II W. N.'XDrXI., A. M.. PH. D., LL. D. President of Ihe College GUY I.. BARNES, PH. B Executive Secretary U91 THE 1935 SOU'WESTER A Message from the President This has been a signincant year for Drury. Student enthusiasms have run high. College loy- alties have been deepened. College spirit has been strengthened. The students have been uni- formly appreciative and cooperative. They have been genuinely devoted to the maintenance of the best traditions and the finest ideals of the College, As a result. life on the Campus this year has been conspicuously happy, earnest. hopeful and wholesome. This testihes to the high character ot our students, lt evidences that they are men and women of purpose and sincerity. It also prophesies a finer and greater Drury for next year and for all the years that are to follow. To the fulfillment of this splendid prophesy may we all dedicate the best energies of our minds and hearts. liaithfully. Tiioxms W, NADAL Tllli BOARD Ol? TRUSTIETQS TllOXl.XS XYll.l.l,XXl N.-XlD,Xl., t.x inlllelo Pzxnszdr-171 N735 .JOHN T. STURLHS lefliersrm ffzlu Clt,ixRi.1-s G. lVlAR'l'lN Sprmqliiflti Attct 'I'HRAsi ll it ,, Sprmqfi.-Iii .l.-XY T. STOCKING ,, W Satin! l.ot11's l.li'vX'IS l.LS'IlER,, , ,Y Spzinglieltl CllAlil.lS C, BUR43lzli Sum! Lotus N736 Iiiizoi' I.. I,ic3ttt,i'11 it Ktinm tml T'lAlll?,Y l3l'l..-Xfilili Y Scllilll' l.OLlI.N Cl.ARl-NCV RIllIDIzNlSACilfl Oclkltlml. Cid!!-fiUI'l7lll M.-XRHUN C, lfARl.Y , , S111-V71 Lotus XVIl.l,l.XXY Ci, SWINNI-Y Long lit-rich. Cr1Iz'l'tiz'nz't1 llll' i'Xl,lililflj H. NTANSI-IliI,l'7 Saint Lotus BRUCIT PUROVVN NTULL' YKJVIZ LYXIAN H. TURNVR ,gprtntlliulal XVAl.'I'l-R PlT'I'l'l'l' SpI'l1!7tIfTl'ItI XV. PALT, HARRIS 5pz'rnt1l1t'ltl N738 BERT S, l,Ifl3,, Sprzinglielti l lliNRY BEr'xRDSl.l5Y W KLITLSUS ffliltl Ltnxyatan V. XVIl.I.IANlS W H sSpfm41l1v1t! Rk'SSlfl.I. H, STAITORIJ BOSIUIY, illLISStIL'T'7l1Sl'llY Gl'Olikilf Xll5l.Clrll3R ,, l30T Kansas Cf: I ll Faculty 'f'P1 EE 1 E9 E3 E5 E5 CD lJ 'NPI EE E5 1' EE F2 JOHN N. BIlNNE'IUI', A. M.. LI.. D. Dean of the College, Professoz' ul' Ijduculm ALINDA MONTGOMERY, A. M. Acting Dean of Women Instructor in English I7 i221 LULU HOLMES, A. M Dean of Women CO11 Leave of Abscnccj THE 1935 SOU'WESTER LEYVIS MEADOR, A. M. GLENN H. BENTON, A. M., PH. D Professor of Economics PfOf0SSOf of History JOHN F. LATIMER, A. M., PH. D MARIE KILLHEFFER, A. M. Associate Professor of Classics and Instructor in Instructor in English English rm 'T' P1 EE 1 E3 Z3 E5 E5 CD LJ 'NAI EE E5 'F EE F2 LAMBERT ORTON, A. M. Professor of Modern I.anqL1ug1es SUE TURK OZMENT Inslructor in Public Speaking V241 XVILHIILM FRANZ ROIIRTCEIEN. A. B. Inslruclor in Gcrnmn WILI.IAM A. DAGGETT, A. M. Librarian 1' P1 EE 1 E3 E3 E5 E5 CD lJ 'NAV EE E5 1' EE F2 DUNZIL HINR' B' ARCH R. W. HOFFMAN ,B. D., A. M. Insrruflor in Art Dean of the School of Bible RU-I-H GODWIN' A, M. WII-MER N. 'I'HQMPSON, Bos., A. B Associate Professor of Home Economics Instructor m lwaihmmmks lOn Leave of Abscnccj T251 'I' PI EE 1 S9 E3 E5 E5 CD lJ 'NAI EE E5 'F EE F2 IAMES II. CRIBBS, M. PH. D, ROLAND NIZAIH AM., PH. D. Professor of Biology Profvssur of Cfhvmfsfry WILLARD QRAVES, A. B. BENJAMIN Ir. FINKYEL. AM.. PH. D., LLD Imffuffof 'VT Mf1fhUmUUfS Professor of Mczlhenvatics and Physics T261 THE 1935 SOU'WESTER DDXVARD LIZIQ CLARK. M. S. 'XUIIIHI IIQULI of Du,m1rf1m'n! of Geology ALBERT I.. XVIEISER, A. B. Profvssor of PIIIIXIILYII Edlllstlfllflfl :md Ijirector of Azhli-mfs GEORGIA HFAI Y A M Instructor in I'hI1sz'z'I1l IICILICCII-IIB!! WII'I'ARD GIBSON XVALTERS' BM M'M' l71 Hvud or Depurlmen! of Smnqed Instruments and Instructor in Violin 1' F1 EE 1 E9 Z5 E5 E5 CD LJ' NAI EE E5 'F EE F2 l.-.l T. STANLEY SKINNER, Mus, B. Dean of thc Conservatory of Music K LEON XVHITE Instruclor in Violoncello T281 WII.LIAM KRAUPNTER. PII. D 1JI'Of-CSSOI' of l'1'c1m1 EDXVIN VV. PETERS Instructor in Brass 1' tl EE 1 E9 E3 E5 E5 CD LJ 'NAV EE E5 1' EE F2 MILES MARCELL Instructor in Clarinet and Saxophone Faculty Continued CLARENCE E. JARVIS. MUS. B. . ,,,, Instructor in Singing and Director of Glee Clubs ESTHER HUNDSTAD ORTON, A. B.. Mus. B.,,,.-..,,,Instructor in Public School Music HUBERT EDWIN SMALL .LA,,, L ,,,,. ,LLLL LLL, , . LLLLL ,.,,,-Instructor in Flute FRED G. DUFFELMEYER. MUS. B. ,. ,,,,,,,, ,L,,, , ,,,,,, , ,Jflssistant in Piano GERTRUD CATHERINE RENFER. A. M. ., , ,,.,- ,.,, ,.1-Issistant in Romance Languages Student Assistants, l93l-L-35 Athletics- Social Science- Geology- Harold Logan Ronald Stewart Dorothy Davis Bob Glenn Betty Ann Rountree Gentry Hawkins Edwin Mitchell Martha Jane Ferguson Biology- .Iulian Carrier Chemistry- .lohn Fite Wadi Mirza Florence Clarke Marjorie Hornbeak Education- Mary Frances Ailor Georgia Lee Ailor Meredith Turner Bible- Madalene Blackwell Languages- Christine Hervey Helen Wills Mary Ellen Likins Speech- Ruth van der Maaten English- Thornton Smith I29l History- Virginia Terry Gretchen Frommel Home Economics- Elizabeth Richardson Physics and Mathematics Vvlarren Vv'hite Music- Ruth Maudlin Frances Knox A NX. f 4-3834? fm , V W, ..., Xmuky -5 f ff X Wffxfqsig, - . -,A ,R-, X WW j ' , N , K ,, 4 7, . XX qfxzfff, i CLASSES Seniors 1V F1 EE 1 E3 E3 E5 E5 CD LJ 'NAI EE E5 TV EE F2 MARGARET CHANDLER, A. B. Ash Grove, Mo. She has her outside interests, Glee Club, '32, A'Capella, '32: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A.: Sig- ma Tau Delta. '35: Class Treasurer, '35: President of Wallace Hall, '35: Senior Beauty Queen, '35: Drury Players: Allison's House : Elizabeth the Queen : 'Lady Windermere's Ean : Cock Robin : 'iThe Shining Hour . JULIAN N. CARRIER, B. S. Springtield, Mo. Just ll Gigolo. Kappa Alpha: Ereshmen Tenth: Seven Sages. '33, '34, '35: Tri Beta, President. '35: Sou'Wester Staff, '35: Biology Assis.ant '34, '35: Drury Players. KARL MOULDER, B. S. Lebanon, Mo. Nothing ventured-nolhing gained, Kappa Alpha. Secretary, '34, '35: Tri Beta. Vice-President, '35. VIRGINIA SCHOOLEY, A. B. Bolivar, Mo, Included without permission. Southwest Baptist College, '32, '33: Zeta Tau Alpha. Treasur er: Alpha Mu Omega: Y. W. C, A., Vice-President, '35: Vice- President of Wallace Hall, '35: A'Capella, '34, '35: Glee Club, '34, '35: French choir, Chapel choir, '34, '35. CHARLES KOLB, A. B. Lexington, Ken. lVaIlzi'ng Charley. University of Dublin, '3l 1 George XVashington University, '32: Kappa Alpha: Golf, '34, '35, ELIZABETH SCOTT, A. B. Long Beach. Calif. The u.'oman's side of the question. Zeta Tau Alpha, Historian. '34. Secretary, '35: Sigma Tau Delta. '35: Cosmopolitan Club: Y. W. C. A.: Women's Vot- ers League: Debate Team, '35, MARY BASSETT. A, B. Springfield. Mo. MusicaIly Inclinedf' William Woods College, '32, '33: Y. XV. C. A.: Alpha Nlu Omega, EDVJIN MITCHELL, A. B. Springfield. Mo. Shes wearing lhe pin of our order. Kappa Alpha, Vice-President, '34, Secretary, '33: Football, 532: Basketball. '32, '33, '34, '35. U41 1' P4 EE 1 S9 E3 E5 E5 CD lJ 'NAI EE S5'T EE F2 XVALTER HENDERSON. A. B. Holyoke, Mass. The Class of '35. Kappa Alpha: Cosmopolitan Club: I.iberal,Club: Glee Club, '33, '34, '35: Druriana: Football, '32: Golf, '32: Chapel Choir, 32, 33, 34, 39. KARAN TUCK, Mus. B. Springfield. Mo. A touch you love to hear. Freshmen Tenth: Alpha Mu Omega. President, '34: Vice-Presi- dent. '35: Y. W. C, A.: Glee Club, '33, '34: A'Capella, '32, '33, '3-I. '35: Class Secretary. '34, '35: Skiff '34, '35. JANIS DOGGRELL, A, B. Springfield, Mo. Money in the bunk and cattle out lVest. Pi Beta Phi: Drury Players: Pan Hellenic, '34, '35: Publica- tions Board, '33, '34: Y. XV. C. A.: XV. A. A.: May Fete, '33. YVADI FAT 'ULLAH MIRZA. B. S. Hillah. Iraq The Shfek of flrabyf' Freshmen Tenth: D. C. A.: Math Club: Cosmopolitan Club: Treasurer. '33, Secretary. '34s Y. M. C. A.: Student Fellow- ship: l.iberal Club: Seven Sages. '34, '35, MEREDITI-I TURNER, A. B. Springfield, Mo. Steady in more ways than one. Student Fellowship, Vice-President, '34, President, '35: Y. M. C. A.: Cosmopolitan Club: Liberal Club. Vice-President. '35: Seven Sages, '34, '35: Tennis. '34: Class President, '35: Stuf dent Senate, '34, '35, Parliamentarian, '35: Pi Gamma Mu: Social Science Assistant. MARY FRANCIS AILOR, A. B. Springfield, Mo. Still lhetl come. Y. XV. C. A.: W. A, A.: Mirror Staff. '34. DOROTHY DAVIS. B. S. St. Louis. Mo. i'Soph1'st1'cated Lady. Pi Beta Phi. President. '35: Skiff, '34, '35: Geology Assistant: Freshmen Tenth: Glee Club, '3Z: W. A. A. President, '34: W. A. C.: Wallace Hall Council Sect.. '34: Rockhounds, Vice- President. '34: Student Senate, '35: May Iiete, '33, FORREST MOORE, B. S, Vwleaubleau. Mo. Just call me Cecil. Y. M. C. A.: Student Fellowship. E351 'f'P4 EE 1 S9 Z3 E5 E5 C3 lJ 'NAI EE E5 1' EE F2 EDXVARD PEEBLES, B. S. Springfield. Mo Captain Courageous. Class Treasurer, '34: French Choir, '35, VIRGINIA TERRY, A. B. Kidder. Mo Peaches and cream. lowship: History Assistant, '35. HAZEL DREPPARD, A. B. West Plains, Mo W'e'll sure miss Hazel. Kappa Delta, President, '34, '35: Student Senate, '32, '35 35 Pan Hellenic. '35, LEE BEEZLEY, A. B. Springfield, Mo A successful pharmacist. CHESTER NVEAVER, A. B. Oronogo. Mo The Stude of Pearsons Hall. Ozark Wesleyan College, '33: Student Fellowship: D. C. A. Y. M. C. A. ROBERT STEELE, A. B, Springfield, Mo 'Ilust one of the boys. Sigma Nu, President, '35: Basketball. '34, '351 D Club Publications Board, '34, '35, Student Senate, '34, FLOYD HOLT, A. B. Clever, Mo The self-made man. Ministerial Allianceg Y. M. C. A. BETRENIA WATT, A. B. Springfield. Mo The society reporter. g Drury Mirror, Literary Editor, '33, Editor-in-Chief, '35: Y ry Players: Edgell Contest, '33, '34: Forensic Association, '33 '34: Oratory, '34: Sigma Tau Delta, '35: Sou'wester Staff '35: Secretary. Creative Arts Meet. '35. I36I Theta Kappa Nu: Freshmen Tenth: D. C. A.: Math Club: Y. NV. C. A.: Liberal Club: Cosmopolitan Club: Student I'el- Alpha Mu Omega, '34, '35: Wallace Hall House Council. ' 1 W. C. A.: Student Fellowship: Womcn's Voters League: Dru- 1' P1 EE 1 E9 E5 E5 f5rCD LJ' NAI EE E5 1' EE F2 5.-. ., RUTH VAN DER MAATEN, A. B. Springfield, Mo. She snoops to conquer. 1 Kappa Delta: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: Class President, '33: l Glee Club. '33: Home Economics Club. Prseidenr. 35: Student , Senate, '33: Pan Hellenic, '35: Assistant in Speech, '35: Drury 1 Players, Business Manager. '35: Devils Disciple : Lady Win- 1 dermere's Fan : The Shining Hour. GENTRY HAWKINS, B. S. Oyark, Mo. 'iThey're choppin' cotton brick lmmt-. Sigma Nu: Rockhouncls, President. 35: Drury Players: Class Vice-President, '35. GRETCHEN FROMMEL. A. B. Thayer. Mo. '4lVhaI's the hurry? Student Fellowship, Treasurer, '34, Vice-President, 35: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. '34, '35: W. A. A.: NV. A. C.: NVomen's Vot- ers League. President, '34. Vice-President. 35: Cosmopolitan Club: Wallace Hall House Council, '34: A'Capella, '34: Skiff, '34, '35: Pi Gamma Mu: Student Senate. '35: History Assisi' ant, '35. JOSEPHINE LeCOMPTE, A. B. Springueld, Mo. A sister indeed. Pi Beta Phi: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: Home Economics Club: Drury Players: Alloyous Seasons. ROBERT BODINE, A. B. Springfield. Mo. A versatile player. Theta Kappa Nu: Sigma Tau Delta: Ministerial Alliance: Y, M. C. A.: Student Senate, '33, '34: Forensic Association: Dru- ry Players, President, '33, '34, '35: i'Death Takes a Holiday : Allison's House : Elizabeth the Queen : Children of the Moon : The Devil's Disciple : 'ACock Robin : The Shining Hour : 1935 Sou'Wester Joe College. NAOMI EDWARDS. A. B. Hows everything stacking. Y. W. C .A.: Student Fellowship: Liberal Club: Cosmopoli- tan Club: Women's Voters League. Treasurer. '35: Student Asf sistant. JOHN PHILIP CRISXVELL, A. B. Lexington, Mo. The Pi Phi Sweetheart, Sigma Nu: Y. M. C. A.: Band. '3-iz 35: Tennis. Captain, '35, MARY BEAMON THOMAS, A. B., Holly, Colorado Love, Honor, and Obey. Alpha Mu Omega, Glee Club, '32, '33, '3-l. '35: Chapel Choir, '32, '33, '34, '35. E571 1' P1 EE 1 S3 E5 E5 E5 CD LJ 'NAI EE E5 'F EE F2 RICHARD BARTLEY, A. B. Cornwall, Ilng. The gentleman from the British Isle. Kidder Junior College. '32, '33: Glee Club, '34: Chapel Choir, '34, '35. POLLYANNA PLUMMIZR. A. B. Springfield, Mo, The Pride of Drury College. Pi Beta Phi: Beauty Queen, '32, '33: Y. W. C. A.: W. A, A.: Glee Club. '3l. 33: Class President. '34: Student Senate, '34s Skiff, '3-l. '35: French Choir. '3-4: XV. A. C.: English Assistant, '34: Sigma Tau Delta, '35: S.udent Body President, '35: Drury Players: Elizabeth the Queen : Cock Robin : 'lloyous Seasons . GEORGIA LEE AILOR. A. B. Springfield, Mo. At last they go . Y. XV. C. A.: XV. A. A.: Mirror Staff. '33: Glee Club, '3-1. RONALD STEXVART, A. B. Springiield, Mo. The Spirit of Independence. Iireshmen Tenth: Student Fellowship: Y. M. C. A. Secretary, '32, Vice-President. '33, President, '34s Glee Club, 33: Liber- al Club, Vice-President. '33: Cosmopolitan Club, Vice-Presi- dent. '34: Student Senate, '33, '34, '35: Student Body Vice- President. '35: Sigma Tau Delta, '33, '34, '35: Seven Sages. '3-l. '35: Social Science Assistant. '34, '35. AFRAID TO FACE THE BRIGHT LIGHTS HELEN WILLS, A. B. Springheld, Mo. The Night Owl. Delta Delta Delta. President, '35. WILLIAM S. ENGLISH, A. B. Springfield, Mo. Bigger and better than ever. Southwest Missouri State Teachers College, '32. '33: Sigma Nu: Basketball, '34, '35, N. C. CHASTEEN Springfield, Mo. Little lVIt'nrster. Ministerial Alliance: Y. M. C. A. I38J Underclassmen '1' P1 EE 1 E9 E3 E5 E5 CD lJ 'NPI EE E5 1' Ei F2 Richard Aton Marjorie Baker Charles Barnhart Louise Barry Curtis Barton Homer E. Bolen Jeneve Bray Beatrice Brimm Thompson Mary Ellen Brown Katherine Budd Afton Burris Raymond Buschmeier Marvin Carl Arthur Carlson John Arliss Carrier William D. Caughran Gladys Dickey Walker Dobson Mary Elizabeth Dunn Earl Fallin The Junior Class OFFICERS DICK ATQN 4, ,,,,,, ,,,H,,, U w,,,,,,,,,,,, ms, President WALKER DOBSON ,,-,,, ,,,,, ,,a,e , A W., ,.,,, ., Vice-President FRANCIS GRLPHN ,,,,,, ,.-,,.,.,,. ,,,,,,,,. Secrezaryffreasurer WAIQREN WH1T15 ,,,,,,,,w ,,,, , . ,,,,,,,,,,, Parliamentarian MEMBERS John Planter Fite Joan Frame Helen Louise Franke Frank Alphonse Frey Joe W. Gamble Francis Griffin Margaret Grosskreutz VVilliam Dunn Hackett Willard E. Hanawalt Burton Haseltine Frances Hornbeak John Hulston Edward Jeffers Crosby Johnson Mary .lane Johnson Milton G. Johnson Wilma Josephine Jones Georgia F. King Milton B. Kirby Roberta Kissick XVilliam Knight, Jr. Frances Elizabeth Knox Eleanor Lawton John LeCompte Mary Ellen Likins Frank Lister, Jr. Harold Authur Logan George McGlothlen Maud Marion McKinley Evelyn Maudlin Chelsea Melvin Joyce Moody Frances Moore Pauline Morey Herbert L. Morgan Burney Moriss Ernest Noblitt Walter L. North Robert O'Day 'Wendell Reynolds Elizabeth Richardson James H. Robertson l40l Marietta Root Betty Anne Rountree lmogene Ruhl Virginia Seele Georgia Mae Shackelford Thornton Smith Charles Dickson Spangler Richard Stahl Martin Teeter Langdon Tennis Walter Thomas Mary Catherine Van Noy J. Chester Weaver James Wedding Jane Vklelsh Elizabeth Wellshear Marjorie Wheat Warren D. White Betty XVoodruff Nancy Young THE 1935 SOU'WESTER The Sophomore Class OFFICERS HAROLD TEETER ,,,, , ,,,,, ,CL , ,A ,,,,,,,,,,,,, President FLORENCE CLARKE L, ., ,.,, an ,,,,,,,,,,,, LL Vice-President JEANNE MEADOR ,,,,..,,,,,,f .- ..,,.,,,,,,,, , Secretary LOYAL HAMMACK ---, .,,.,,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,, LL., Treasurer CLIFTON ROWDEN L,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.., Parliamenturian DORTHA JOHNSON, MARY WHEAT ,, ,,..,,, Publications Board Florence Anchutz Leon Babb Alan Bailey Helen Baker John K. Baker Lincoln N. Bartlesmeyer Betty Beyers Madalene Blackwell Gale Blasingame Betty Lee Boles Bessie Boswell Kathryn Bradford Robert Eugene Breuer Frances Hilliard Brown Marion Buchanan Edythe Callaham Alex Caughrrn Leonard Chinn Florence Clarke Alexander Cohen Benjamin Cohen Max Cole Maxine Coon Helen Crouch Hugh Cunnyngham Thelma Dailey Arthur P. Dalton Reuben Davidson Oliver Davis Ralph Holly Day Walter Dooly Mary Naomi Elliott Geneva Fllison Wilbur Elmore Helen V. Estes Nliiiam Evans Thalia Feller Anna May Fellows Oscar Y. Fenn Martha Jane Ferguson Helen Flint Richard B. Focht Lucile Gammon Thurman Gish Robert H. Glenn Albert Graves Patti Grubbs Clarence Haflinger Loyal Hammack Merle Hammond Judy Harkey 'William Hawkins Christine Hervey Mary Virginia Hobbs Marjorie Hornbeak Lillias Mae Howard MEMBERS Jessie Huffman Irene Hughes Dorris Hull Morris Hull John Immer Robert James Dortha Johnson Mary Kepner Harlow Knabb Margaret Lenox Helen Long Frances McVay Maxine McVeigh Bill Masure Ruth Alycen Maudlin Jeanne Nleador Edward Musgrave Sterling Newberry Shigeno Okino Gertrude Parks David Patterson Clyde Pickering Marian Frances Pough William Warren Prall William Pugh Margaret Ava Quigley Richard Rathbun Katherine Roberson H11 Clifton Rowden Perry A. Rowland Mary Rupard Daniel R. Sanford, Jr. Max Sanford Jacqueline H. Shaw Dan Smith Howard Smith Almira Snadon Katherine Squires John F. Staggs Wendell R, Stewart Lillian Virginia Strode Harold Teeter Mavern Tetrick Lee Thomas William E. Towell Biron H. Walker Miriam Walters Thora Wasson William Wear Lucile West Vesta Westbrook Mary Wheat Conn Winfrey Lewise Wyatt JV P1 EE 1 E9 Z3 E5 E5 CD LJ 'NAI EE E5 1' EE F2 The Freshmen Class OFFICERS GARRETT XVRIGHT - YY-7.7.17 .L Pf9S1'df'f1f CLARK NELSON L, L, WLLLLW, ,LL L, Treasurer BETTY BALLANTINE W, ,LLL ,,,, LLL, l 1'ce-President XVILLIAM LIKINS ,W ,,,,,,, W, Y Sargermzetrz-Arms lVlARY PLIDDEPHATT ,LLL ffff ,LL ,,,,, L Seffefllry DON CHRISMAN, ,,,,,,,, ,Ln L, Purftiamenlarxiun CHARLOTTE ACKLEY, XVALTER 'TILLMAN LLL, PLlb1!'CC1!!'Ot'2S BOLIFCJ MEMBERS Harry Abbott John E. Craig, Jr. Roy Hidy 'William Martin Dorothy Robberson J une Abbott Charlotte A. Ackley Clay Adams Lloyd Adams Miriam Royer Adams Sarah Anderson Howard Atkisson Betty Ballantine Mary Belle Bass Eugene Lewis Bayless Geraldine Bellamy James P.-Bloemker Mary Helen Boren Helen Brady Adolph Brez Erwin Buchanan Floy Buchholz Berniece Burris Mary Ruth Cain Frank Calame Eugene Cassity Roy Caughran Mary Frances Chadwick Comodore Chasteen Evelyn Chasteen Don Chrisman William F. Cloud Ruth E. Coberly Kathryn Coffelt Eleanor Collins Hal Cooley Betty Crippen Don Curran Frankye Darracott Mar'lyn Davidson Warren DeBoard Elba Anne Denton Arthur Dewey Frank Dillard Charlotte L. Dwyer Elizabeth Edwards Hayward Elliott Miller W. Ellis Paul Estes Jimmie Ewing Betty Fenton Jane Freeman Jean Freeman Ralph Fulkerson Billie Fulton Joyce Gamble John R. Garber John Gibbons Irene Green Arthur Haack Herbert Hackett Alice Hamilton Roberta Harper Holland Hayes Harriet Heath Lester Heiner Elizabeth Heuser Lucille Hinchsliff Mary Catherine Hine Dorothy Hobbs Mary Hornbeak Harold Houston Marie Hudson Ralph Hull Frances Hurd Ralph E. Jasper Sam Jeffries Wanda Johnson Doyle Jones George H, King Julian King Katherine King Harris E. Knabb Kenneth Knabb Gordon Knight Jayne Langenberg Charles R. Lewis Bill Likins John Lindsay Eugene Linet Wilber Long Alta Helen MacIntosh Elizabeth McCain Dorothy McEwen Geraldine McGuire Aleen McSpadden David Russell Manning Louise Marr f42J Bill Mertens Jacquelyn Moneymaker Virginia Montgomery Gene Moore Mary Elizabeth Morris Paul C. Morton Virginia Moseley Clark Nelson Wanda Nicely Kenneth Niedermiller John North Alexander O'Day Eleanor O'Day Ruth O'Dell Lester Orton Albert Otto James Louis Paul William Payne Earl Byron Pennington Jane Peterson Betty Pinson Margaret Platte Henry Poss Holton Powell Helen Sue Pryor Martha Puddephatt Mary Puddephatt Harry Reeves Earl L. Richardson Leonard E. Richardson Joe Rittenhouse Gilbert Rcberts Virginia Roberts Marceline Robertson Phyllis St. Aubyn Richard Schweitzer Marjorie Shackelford Norrine Shannon Ruth Sherrick Paul Shoreack, Jr. Dorman Edward Sisk Evlyn Sisler Leonard Spray Clifford Strobach Ronald Sullivan Karleen Swift Walter Tillman Maxine Tuck Genevieve Turner James Vernon Louise Vestal Charles Wadlow Marianna Weiser Eugene Westover Leonard Westphal Frances XVilson Charley Wood David Woodruff Garrett Wright Mary Ellen Wright Arlo O, Yaege Hershal Yates Nancy Zaring THE 1935 SOU'WESTER Increased Enrollment The enrollment of Drury College for the year 1934-1935 has been most satisfactory. During these last years of depression the college has witnessed a steady increase in enrollment beginning from a low point of three hundred students, in 1932-33, to our present college registration of 424 students. Many foreign nations, including countries in Asia and Europe, are represented by students at Drury College. This cosmopolitan trend in the enrollment of Drury College is also reflected by the fact that sixteen states in the union, reaching from coast to coast, have sent students to Drury College. In the face of the present world-Wide depression this almost unbelievable and paradoxical increase in enrollment merits a tribute for those who have striven so faithfully to bring this about. Whereas many colleges in this coun- try are contending with a steadily decreasing enrollment. Drury seems possessed of an indomitable spirit which is carrying it safely through. The faculty and ad- ministration of the college have done much in creating an interest on the part of high school students to attend Drury. Extended tours, of this and adjoin- ing states, have been undertaken by various college organizations. Many students are finding opportunities to work for part of their expenses. Others are taking advantage of high school and foreign exchange scholarships, offered to outstanding and worthy students. Drury College, as a harmonious unit, has endeavored in every possible way to open up college membership to as many prospective students as can be accommodated. At no time has the spirit of success and optimism been so rampant as it is now on the Drury cam- pus. Our hope for the future is that the enrollment of Drury College, indi- cative of the interest in the college, will continue to increase. E431 vga Q-QQ ACTIVITIES Grganizations THE 1935 SOU'WESTER PLUMMER, DAVIS, HULSTON, KIRBY. WIZDDINQX. TEETER. TURNER. I'IACKE'I I', CARRIIR FROVINIII TI I RICK, DOBSON, RICHARDSON, ATON, ORION, S'I'EWAR'I'. Student Senate The Drury Senate is composed of one member of the faculty, representatives of all impor tant Campus organizations, the President of the Student Body, four seniors, three Juniors two Sophomores and one Freshman. The Senate aims to uphold high standards of scholarship and character, and to maintain a good understanding and cordial relation between students and faculty. OFFICERS POLLYANNA PLUMMER ,. , YYYC, , ,,,, ,,.,,, ,,,,,,Pt'P.Sitler1t RONALD STEWART ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, . .,,,, ,. Vice-President MEMBERS DOROTHY DAVIS ,, ,,,,, , ,,,,, , ,,, Pi Beta Ph Representative JOHN K. HULSTON ,... , ,.-D,D ,, Kappa Alpha Representative MILTON KIRBY ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,. Mirror Representative MEREDITI-I TURNER ,,,, ,,, ..,, ,,,,,, President of Senior Class HAROLD TEETER ,,,, JAMES WEDDING , ,,, WILLIANI HACKETT ,, .IOI-IN A. CARRIER ,,, IVIAVERN TETRICK ,,, WALKER DoBsoN ,,,,,,,,Y,,,, President of Sophomore Class ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Independent ,,, EE.. , .,,, Independent Sou'wester ,,,, ,,,, ,,, ,,, Independent Theta Kappa Nu Representative Representative Representative Representative Representative ELIZABETH RICHARDSON ,,,,,,, Zeta Taa Alpha RICHARD ATON ,, ,,, ,,,,,, -..,,, President of Junior Class PROFESSOR LAMBIQRI' ORTON ,,, .,,,,,, Faculty Representative HELIQN WILLS ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, D elta Delta Delta Representative HAZEL DREPPARD ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, Kappa Delta Representative ROBERT GLENN ,, ,, ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, Sigma Nu Representative GARRETT WRIGHT , ,,,, ,,,,,,,Presidenr of Freshman Class Representative THE 1935 SOU'WESTER First row-XVHITE, tl. N. CARRIER, TURNER, IVIIRZA, D, SMITH, WALKER Second FOIL'-J. A. CARRIER, T. SMITH, W. STEWART, R. STEWART, TEETER, IMMER Seven Sages Honorary Scholastic Society for Men liounded January 19, 1918 OBJECT The purpose of the Seven Sages is to promote and encourage the development of high schol- arship among men of Drury College. The membership is composed of the twenty-one men of the college having the highest grades as determined by an accumulative average. Mem- bership may be automatically achieved when the necessary scholastic standing has been attained. The membership is divided into three groups of seven each-Seven Sages, Seven Scholars, and Seven Novices: the groups being ranked according to their scholastic records. Because of the fact that only twelve men of the College met the requirements this year, all of the groups were not filled. MEMBERSHIP Sages Dan Smith Thornton Smith Wendell Stewart Ronald Stewart Meredith Turner Biron Walker Harold Teeter Scholars Wadi Mirza Julian Carrier Vklarren White John A. Carrier John Immer Mr. L. E. Meador, sponsor I49l THE 1935 SOU'WESTER First row-FROMMISI.. MEADOR, Mus. DACHLIETT. JONES, LIKINS. SCHOOLEY Second Row-JOHNSON, ROUNTREE, SEELE, ROOT. CLARKE, COON Young Women's Christian Association OBJECT The Drury Y. W. C. A. is a branch of the National Y. W. C. A. It aims to promote fel lowship and friendship among the women of the college and to help to make possible a more complete life for each college woman. In addition to holding weekly meetings Y W C. A. brings to the Drury Campus each year a number of outstanding speakers who con tribute a great deal to our college life. Y. W. C. A. also enters actively into the social life of the school. Membership is open to any woman in the College. Y. M. C. A. CABINET WILMA JONES , ,,,,,,, W ,,,,,,.. , ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, W President VIRGINIA SCHOOLEY .. .,,. .- ,,,,,,,, ,,, .-,,.., Vice-President JEANNE MEADOR ,-., ,,,,,, ,,,,,, . -,, ....,,-o.r ,,,. Secretary MARY ELLEN LIKINS -. M ,,...,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Treasurer DORTHA JOHNSON ,,, ,,, Undergraduate Representaitve COMMITTEES Program Social Publicily Gretchen Frommel, chairman Mary Bassett Naomi Edwards Finance Virginia Seele, chairman Geneva Ellison Margaret Grosskreutz Marietta Root. chairman Marjorie Wheat Pauline Morey Freshman Orientation Betty Ann Rountrec Jane Doggrcll I50l Florence Clarke, chairman Maxine McVeigh Miriam Evans W. A. C. Representative Maxine Coon THE 1935 SOU'WESTER lf., First row--JOHNSON, RATHBUN. D. SMITH, PICKERING. VVALKIQR. TURNER, H HACKIVIT Second row-PRALL, HOITIZMAN, IVIOORE, MIIRZA, BREUISR, R. STEWART Third row-IMMIER, XVEAVER, BOLEN, TETRICK. WEDDING Fourth rOuJ?YAECli, DAVIS, NELSON. BURRIS, HIDY, T. SMITH. STAGGS fffih row--GARBIZR, BUCHANAN, ADAMS, QRTON Sfxlh row'--W. STEWART, IVIELVIN, DALTON. RIEEVES, GRAVES Young Men's Christian Association OBJECT The Drury Y. M. C. A., like the Y. W. C. A., is affiliated with the well known nationil organization. The Y. IVI. C. A. endeavors to encourage and promote fellowship and good spirit among the Drury men by its friendly weekly meetings and interesting discussions Mem bership is open to Lloyd Adams Homer Bolen Eugene Breuer Erwin Buchanan Jack Harris Arthur Dalton Oliver Davis John Garber all of the college men. WILLIABI HACI-ili'l'T , MAVERN TEETRICK ,, OFFICERS T1ioRN'1'oN SMITH , ,,,,, , DEAN R. XV. HOFFMAN Albert Graves Herbert Hackett Vslilliam Hackett Roy Hidy John Immer Crosby Johnson Chelsea Melvin XVadi Mirza MEMBERS N, , President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer ,, , Sponsor Forrest Moore Clark Nelson Lester Orton Clyde Pickering Warren Prall Richard Rathbun Harry Reeves Dan Smith l5lI Thornton Smith John Staggs Ronald Stewart Vylendell Stewart Mavern Tetrick Meredith Turner Arlo Yaege Byron XValker THE 1935 SOU'WESTER IJIUFSI row-ROBERSON, WATT, HULL, BELLAMY, Vs7liLLSHFAR, BLACKWELL, ELLISON, HOWARD Second row-TURNER, MIRZA, LIENNOX, E. EDWARDS, BUCHANAN, SWIFT, KEPNIZR Third row!-PRALL, HOFFMAN, TIVIMFR, FROSINIEL, TERRY, SIQELE, WALKER Fourth row-STAGGS. TETRICK, DAVIS, NELSON, WIEDDING. SNIITH, iVlOORE. N, EDWARDS lftflh row-ORTON, GARBER, T. SMITH, R. STEWART, XV. STEWART, PICKERING, GRAUBS, VJEAVER. Student Fellowship OBJECT The Student Fellowship Group was organized in l9Z3 by the late Dean Carl B. Swift. At that time the primary purpose was to create a feeling of fellowship among those preparing for work in the field of Christian Service. However, interest in the group proved so general that the membership was extended. Now it is composed of all those who wish to achieve the Stu- dent Fellowship Group's purpose of creating genuine good fellowship on Drury Campus. The Group meets twice a month and culminates its year's activities by an annual spring retreat. OFFICERS NIEREDITH TURNER ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, President THELMA DAILEY LLL, L,,,, L ,,,,, Secretary GRETCHEN FROIVIMEL LLLLL LL Vice-President THORNTON SMITH L LLLLLLL L LLLLL Treasurer MEMBERS Helen Estes Gretchen Frommel John Garber Bill Hackett Christine Hervey Dean R, VJ. Hoffman Lillias Mae Howard Doris Hull Mary Kepner Georgia King Margaret Lennox Wadi Mirza Marion Buchanan Helen Baker Mary Belle Bass Madalene Blackwell Marv Frances Chadwick Maxine Coon Thelma Dailey Oliver Davis Ralph Dillard Elizabeth Edwards Naomi Edwards Geneva Ellison Forrest Moore Clark Nelson Lester Orton Clyde Pickering Marion Pough William Prall Katherine Roberson Virginia Seele Thornton Smith Dan Smith John Staggs Ronald Stewart fall Vklendell Stewart Karleen Swift Virginia Terry Mavern Tetrick Lee Thomas Meredith Turner Byron Walker Betrenia Watt Chester Weaver James Wedding Elizabeth Vwlellshear THE 1935 SOU'WESTER First ROLL'---JOHNSON, HOWARD, WELLSIIEAII, VAN Nov, ROBERSON, EROMMEL Second ROLL'-BENTON, IMMER, R. STEWART, BUCHANAN, EDWARDS, HENDERSON Third Rout'-XV. S'l'EVN'ART, SMITH, HACKi2T'1', TETRICK, TURNER Liberal Club oBJEc:T The Liberal Club of Drury College is an organization of students whose aim is to promote constructive, broad-minded, and liberal thinking on prob- lems of national and international importance. The various interests by groups represented. indicate the scope of the club's activities at this time. OFFICERS GRETCHEN EROMMEL Wm, ,,,,, ,,, ,,.. , . ,,.,,,,,, President MEREDITH TURNER .--A ,,,H,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Vice-President THORNTON SMITH ,,,, -. i,,a,, ,..,, - , .-,. Secretary-Treasurer DR. G. H. BENTON ,,,,, ,,,, W , ,,, , ,THC ,C Sponsor Dick Bartley Mary Belle Bass Homer Bolen Marian Buchanan Thelma Dailey Naomi Edwards Geneva Ellison Gretchen Erommel Bill Hackett Loyal Hammack Walter Henderson Lillias Howard MEMBERS Doris Hull John lmmer Crosby Johnson Dortha Johnson Georgia King Jeanne Meador Wadi Mirza Sterling Newberry Gertrude Parks Wilhelm Roertgen Katherine Roberson T531 Virginia Seele Thornton Smith Ronald Stewart Wendell Stewart Harold Tceter Virginia Terry Mavern Tetrick Meredith Turner Mary Catherine Van Noy James Wedding Elizabeth Vilellshear 1' P1 EE 1 E9 E5 E5 E5 CD LJ 'NAI EE E5 1' EE F2 The Bam and Mt'CuIIugh Boys Gathered ' Leon Babb Charles Barnhart Richard Bartley Curtis Barton Gale Blasingame Homer Bolen Ray Buschmeier Alex Caughran Bill Caughran Roy Caughran Arthur Dalton Warren Deboard Hayward Elliot Wilbur Elmore Paul Estes Oscar Y. Penn Joe Gamble John Gibbons Herbert Hackett William Hackett Loyal Hammock Merle Hammond Mr. Danzil Hinr Mr. Welhelm Roertgen Dormitory Men YN'illard Hannawalt Holland Hayes XValter Henderson Harold Huston Bob James Ed Jeffers Sam Jeffries Crosby Johnson Doyle Jones Marvin Karl Gordon Knight William Knight John Lindsay David Manning Bill Martin Bill Masure XVadi Mirza Gene Moore David Moore Clark Nelson Walten North Albert Otto FACULTY MEMBERS 'En Massen John North James Paul Henry Poss Richard Rathbun Harry Reeves Gilbert Roberts Clifton Rowden Paul Shoreack Dan Smith Howard Smith Thornton Smith John Staggs Clifford Strobach Harold Teeter Marvin Teeter Bill Towell James Vernon Byron Walker Chester Weaver Eugene Westover James 'NVedding Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Orton Klr. and Mrs. H, E. Small E543 1' I4 EE 1 E3 E3 E5 E5 CD lJ 'NAI EE E5 'F EE F2 -1-. 3 I The lVaIluc'e lVomen in Aggregation Wallace I-Iall Women HOUSE COUNCIL IVIARGARET CHANDLER ,,,,,,, ., YYY. ,,,,,. ,,.,,,, VIRGINIA SCIIOOLEY L, MARIETTA Roof , VIRGINIA SIZIZLE L, ,L President , ,,,, ,,,Y, , W Vice-President L Secretary ,, Treasurer Charlotte Ackley Betty Ballantine Geraldine Bellamy Betty Beyers Betty Boles Helen Brady Frances Brown Mary Ellen Brown Floy Buchholz Mary Ruth Gain Mary Frances Chadwick Margaret Chandler Maxine Coon Eleanor Collins Bettv Crippen Helen Crouch Thelma Dailey Hazel Dreppard Mary Elizabeth Dunn Elizabeth Edwards Naomi Edwards Geneva Ellison Helen Estes Miriam Evans Anna Mae Fellows Helen Flint Gretchen Frommel Billie Fulton Joyce Gamble Elizabeth Heuser Marjorie Hornbeak .Jessie Huffman Irene Hughes Frances Hurd Georgia King Wilma Jones Jayne Langenberg Eleanor Lawton Alta Mclntosh Marion McKinley Eleanor Martin Virginia Martin Virginia Nlontgomery Evelyn Maudlin Mary Elizabeth Morris Wanda Nicely Ruth O'DeIl Marian Pough I55l Martha Puddephatt Mary Puddephatt Marietta Root Imogene Ruhl Mary Rupard Virginia Schooley Virginia Seele Norrine Shannon Ruth Slherrick Evlyn Sisler Lee Thomas Elizabeth Wellshear Vesta XVestbrook Frances Wilson Marjorie Wheat Mary Wheat THE 1935 SOU'WESTER First row-HEALY, VVHEAT, HOWARD, HORNBEAK, RUIII., E. MAUDLIN, GAMBLE, Second FOLUYROBERSON, NICELY, PRYOR, QUIGLEY, DREPPARD, TURNIiR, ELLISON. Third row-BUCHANAN, HEATH, HIEUSER, VJELLSHIEAR, IVIORRIS, BASS, FULTON. Fourlh rOw+l:ERGUSON. FLINT, SEELE, BAKER, STRODE, EROMMEL, COON, ZARING. W. A. A. OBJECT The Women's Athletic Association endeavors to promote and stimulate an interest in ath- letics among the women of the college. The organization supervises all of the girls' intramur- als and sponsors two house parties annually for its members. Any girl who wins l000 points for participation in athletics is entitled to an attractive Drury sweater. Georgia Lee Ailor Mary Frances Ailor Helen Baker ,.,, Marjorie Baker LL Louise Barry LLL Betty Boles ...L. Mary Ellen Brown Marian Buchanan Edythe Callaham L Margaret Chandler Florence Clarke LL Maxine Coon Thelma Dailey LL Dorothy Davis LL Gladys Dickey Hazel Dreppard LLL OFFICERS IMOGENE RUHL L ....,,,,, MARY ELLEN LIKINS LL MISS GEORGIA HEALY LL Points I 2 5 125 LLLL LLLLLL 300 LLLL LLLLLL 325 125 LLLL LLLLLL 300 LL LLLLLLLL 525 LLLLLLLLLL500 LLLLLLLLLLIOO LLLLLLLLLL325 LLLLLLLLLL300 LLLLLLLLLL300 LLLLLLLLLL200 LLLLLLLLLL650 LLLL LLLL LLIZ5 LLL LLLLL -350 Geneva Ellison LLLLL L Helen Estes LLLLLLLL Miriam Evans Thalia Feller Mary Ellen Likins LLLLL LLLLLLLLLLL President LL Secretary-Treasurer LLLLL LLLLLLLLLLL Sponsor Points LLLL300 LLLLl00 LLLLLLLL LLLLL300 LLLLLLLLL -LLLL425 Anna Mae Fellows LLLLLLLLLL300 Martha Jane Ferguson L LLLLLL 500 Helen Flint LLLLLLLLLL L LLLL 200 Joan Frame LLLLLLLLLL L LLLL 100 Margaret Grosskreutz LL LLLL 225 Mary Virginia Hobbs LL LLLL 300 Frances Hornbeak LLLL LLLL 6 25 Marjorie Hornbeak LLLL L LLLL 300 Lillias Mae Howard LLLL L LLLL 100 Mary Jane Johnson LLLL L LLLL 225 ' 100 Wilma Jones LLLLLLLLL LLLLL Georgia King LL LLLL L LLLL 350 l56l Helen Long LLLLLLLLL Ruth Maudlin LLLLLLL Maxine McVeigh LLLLL Pauline Morey LLLLLLL Pollyanna Plummer LLL Elizabeth Richardson L ..,. Katherine Roberson LLLL Betty Roundtree LLLLL Georgia Mae Shackelford Lillian Strode LLLLLLL Lucille West LLLLLLLL Mary Wheat LL LLLL Lewise Wyatt LLL LL P oints LL LLLLL 725 LLLLLl00 200 300 LLLL 225 50 LLLLl00 400 LL LLLL 200 LLLL425 LL LLLL 300 100 LLLLLL200 LLLLLL300 ELIZABETH WELLSHEAR ---e ,,,,,,,, W. A. C. Rep THE 1935 SOU'WESTER First Row-GAMBLE, PARKS, RICHARDSON, VAN Nor, F. HORNBEAK, BUDD, SCOTT Second Row-lVlARJORIE HORNBEAK, POUGH, HOWARD, TUCK, ROBERSON, lVlClNTOSH, VJYATT Third Row-lVlOODY, SWIFT, IVTARY HORNBEAK, BAKER, JONES. ANSHUTZ Fourth ROLL'-EDWARDS, FROMMEL, BUCHANAN Campus League of Women Voters OBJECT The function of the Campus League of Women Voters is to bring before the women of the college national and international problems for discussion. Such discussions aid the college Women to form more intelligent opinions in relation to the voting which they will do as citizens. Florence Anshutz Charlotte Ackley Betty Balantine Mary Bassett Geraldine Bellamy Marion Buchanan Katherine Budd Thelma Daily Naomi Edwards Jane Freeman Jean Freeman OFFICERS MARY CATHERINE VAN NOY -...,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,, President GRETCHEN FROMMEL ,,,,..,,... .. ...,..,,.s. Vice-President JEANNE MEADOR NAOMI EDWARDS Secretary Treasurer resen ta tive MRS. J. E. CRIBBS, DEAN MONTGOMERY .,,,,,,,, nz, Sponsors Betty Fenton Gretchen Frommel Joyce Gamble Mary Hornbeak Frances Hurd Lillias Mae Howard Dortha Johnson Wilma Jones Georgia King Eleanor Lawton Joyce Moody MEMBERS Jeanne Meador Alta Mclntosh Ruth O'De1l Marian Pough Gertrude Parks Catherine Renfer Elizabeth Richardson Katherine Roberson Virginia Seele Virginia Schooley Elizabeth Scott I E571 Karleen Swift Virginia Terry Maxine Tuck Mary C. Van Noy Miriam Walters Betrenia Watt Louise Wyatt Elizabeth Wellshear Nancy Zaring THE 1935 SOU'WESTER First ROLU--SEELE, SCOTT, KING, LIKINS, FROMMIQI., RENFER Second Row-TERRY, MIRZA, BEIHL, HENDERSON, H. HACKETT Third RouJ?ROERTGEN , SMITH. TURNER, Poss Fourth ROu.'fBENTON, VJ. HACKLQTT, ORTON, TETRICK, TEETER, XV. STEWART, R, STEXXART The Cosmopolitan Club OBJECT l. To promote the interest of foreign students at the College, 2. To aid in creating friendly relations between foreign and American stu dents at the College. 3. To encourage the bringing of foreign students to the College. 4. To bring, or to be instrumental in bringing to the College, foreign urers and artists. OFFICERS NVILLIAM HACKETT uust ,S ,S EM MARJORIE WHEAT ,.utt. CATHERINE RENFER Us GEORGIA KING ,,,, S, ,E S , Naomi Edwards Gretchen Frommel Herbert Hackett William Hackett Walter Henderson Georgia King Katherine King Mary Ellen Likins MEMBERS Wadi F. Mirza Henry Poss Catherine Renfer Elizabeth Scott Virginia Seele Thornton Smith Ronald Stewart Wendell Stewart Virginia Terry i531 , , , President , Vice-President , E, Secretary ,- Treasurer Harold Teeter Mavern Tetrick Meredith Turner Marjorie Wheat Dr. G. M. Benton Dr. William Kraupner Professor Lambert Orton Martha Beihl lect THE 1935 SOU'WESTER tl Scene From The Shining Hour Drury Players oBJEcT The Drury Players are a group of students who are interested in the staging and producing of fine dramatic pieces. This group has been instrumental in presenting to the students of Drury, and the people of Springfield, some of the most popular contemporary plays. These productions have been well received, and the Drury Players, resultingly, have attained considerable recog- nition. Among some of the plays presented and sponsored by the group this year are: A'The Shining Hour , by Keith Winter: Joyous Season , by Phil- lip Barry: and 'AWind And the Rain , by Merton Hodge. OFFICERS A BOB BODINE ,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,, ,, ,, , ,,,, ,,, President RUTH VAN DER MAATEN WW ,av Business Manager GEORGIA MAE SHACKLEFORD ,,, MW, Production Manager MARIETTA ROOT , , ,,,,,, ,,,, ,, Secretary and Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS Georgia Mae Shackleford Charles Barnhart Harold Logan Gentry Hawkins Marietta Root Loyal Hammack Margaret Chandler Josephine Le Compte Bob Bodine Bill Hackett Betrenia Watt Marvin Chamberlain Ruth Van der Maaten Frank Frey Jane Doggrell Bill Caughran Elizabeth Richardson Pollyanna Plummer T591 THE 1935 SOU'WESTER Skill V 1 , .i F DAVIS FROMMEL TUCK PLUMMER Honorary Society for Senior Women Founded December 9, 1914 The qualiications for membership to Skiff are based upon scholarship, activ- ities, character, and influence on the campus. Each year Skiff sponsors an anniversary banquet in December, a Founders Day program in March, a Cherry Blossom Tea in April, and Mother's Day Tea in May. Mrs. T. W. Nadal and Miss Lulu Holmes are honorary members of the organization. MEMBERS Dorothy Davis Pollyanna Plummer Gretchen Erommel Karan Tuck PLEDGES Wilma Jones Betty Ann Rountree Mary Ellen Likins Imogene Ruhl 1601 THE 1935 SOU'WESTER first Rou,'+GRlI3FIN, MAIIDLIN, TETRICK, DICDIEY, FITE, HORNBFAK Sefond ROLL'-SEELE, HULSTON, BARNI-IART, HACKIiT'I', STRODE, J. A. CARRIER The l935 Sou'wes'cer Staff JOHN K. HULSTON L- JOHN A. CARRIER ,,,,,,R,,,, ,, ,, ,,,,, Editor-in-Chief ,,,,,,, MGUGg1'Ug Editor CHARLES E. BARNHART L, ,-,,, ,L ,,,, -,,- Business Manager MAVERN TETRICK ,H ,..,,,,, W. ,,,Assistant Business Manager VIRGINIA SEELE ,,,,,,..,,,, .. ,- . ,,,,,.M,,, Literary Editor GLADYS DICKEY ,. ..,,,..,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Assistant Literary Editor THORNTON SMITH ,,,,,.,A,, , ow, Assistant Literary Editor CHRISTINE HERVEY oo, ---,,,--,, W, , Assistant Literary Editor JOHN P. FITE ,,,,, . ,,,,L, --,,,,,,,, ,,,,. L ,,,,- Sports Editor WILLIAM HACKETT ,,.,,...,, - ,,,,,, Assistant Sports Editor FRANCIS GRIFFIN ,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,... . . ,,,,,. ,-, Photography MARJORIE HORNBEAK ,,,,., .L ,,,. ,,,,,,..,,,, Sales Director JULIAN CARRIER ,,,,.v..L,,,,, --,,,- ,,,L.. Art Supervisor LILLIAN STRODE ,,..,,,....LL W, ,,,,,.. Editorial Secretary EVELYN MAUDLIN ,,,.....,,, W, ,LL LLLL. Business Secretary DR. JOHN LATIMER ,,,. ,,,,, ,.,, , ,,,, -.,,, Faculty Advisor l6lI THE 1935 SOU'WESTER The Drury Mirror Bli RT RENIA WATi'I' Editor lVlll.TON KIRBY Business Manager OFFICERS BETRENIA WAT l' W , ,,,,,,,,,, ,, H , , Editor-in-Chief BILL CAUGHRAN , ,,,,,,,, , L WL, Associate Editor NHLTON KIRBY W , V ,LLM Ln ,,,. Business Manager RALPH DILLARD mn ,,,,,,,,,, Associate Business Manager DR. JOHN LATllVlER ,, , LLLLLL ,,,, L ,,,,,L,, FGCUIIVJ At1'UI'SUI' REPORTERS Harry Abbott Charles Barnhart Max Cole Frank Dillard Margaret Grossk IEUIZ Christine Hervey l6?,l Louise Marr Thornton Smith Charles Spangler John Staggs Langdon Tennis Elizabeth Wellshcar THE 1935 SOU'WESTER The Drury Mirror The college newspaper is an important institution on any campus. lt not only gives the student valuable training along creative and business lines, but it offers an outlet for student sentiment and thought. A good school paper is a paper which reflects the spirit of the student bodyi comments editorally. or otherwise. upon campus problems: opens its columns to contributors: and provides material for the entertainment and interests of its readers. The Drury Mirror was founded in l8S6 and has striven since that time to be a representative and superior college publication. With a cardinal aim of 'lreflecting a true Drury Spirit , the Mirror has gone through its forty-nine years of existence as a good campus paper. During that period of time, natur- ally enough, the publication would fall, once in a while, into the hands of some whose editorial policies were not as broad as they should have been, and resultingly student sentiment was not always correctly portrayed. For the most part, however, the Drury Mirror has a historical record that is hard to equal. Fortunately, this year's Mirror, under the supervision of Miss Betrenia Watt and Mr. Milton Kirby, has been unusually good. Miss Watt and Mr. Kirby have both had previous training and experience in journalism, and this fact, together with the aid given by Dr. Latimer, helped tremendously in the mak- ing of a successful paper. This year's staff should be commended also for its carefulness in avoiding grammatical and typographical errors. A publication with few errors shows the marks of good editorial work. With such interesting memories as Rolling Bones , Drury Lane , the Freshman Edition , the Boys Edition , and the Girls Edition , the average Drury student will long remember the Drury Mirror and its place on the campus. lfvll Forensics The Drury Debate team, under the capable supervision of Kirk Wicker- sham, enjoyed one of the most successful seasons in the history of debate at Drury. No member of the squad had had previous college debating experience, and prospects were indeed glum at the beginning of the year. However, despite the inexperience, the team had twenty-two debates during the year, losing only one, and that to the spell binders of Rockhurst College of Kansas City. Per- haps the most outstanding accomplishment of the squad was the two decisive victories over the team of the Kansas City School of Law. The teams used the Pi Kappa Delta question, Resolved that the nations should agree to prevent the international shipment of arms and munitions. The teams used the cross-examination method of debate by which they hoped to promote audience interest in debate. The members of the Forensic Association during the year were: Joe Rittenhouse Herbert Hackett Crosby Johnson Homer Bolen John lmmer Katherine Roberson Milton B. Kirby Elizabeth Scott l64l Joram Ixixii iz lVllL'ION Kumi COACH Wic M Rsiiwt Joi Rtiiiwiiousii French Choir The French Choir, which is rapidly assuming a prominent place among Springf1eld's musical organizations, not only aids the student in correct pro- nunciations and enriches his linguistic experience, but provides an outlet for artistic expression. Aside from the home concert at the Grace Methodist Church and several radio appearances, the French Choir has given concerts at Forsythe, Branson, Hollister, School of the Ozarks, Willow Springs, Mountain View, Cabool, Mountain Grove and Houston. MEMBERS PROFESSOR LAMBERT ORTON ,.,.W,,......,,c..w,cY Director Miss JACQUELINE SHAW .,,..c,c....u,,......,, Accompanist Miss MARIETTA RooT, Miss JEANNE MEADOR ,....c, Interpreters MISS GERALDINE MCGUIRE ,.,,,..c,,,c...,c,,.... Secretary Sopranos Louise Barry Geraldine Bellamy Maxine Coon Mar'lyn Davidson Anna Mae Fellows Jayne Langenberg Marion McKinley Alta Maclntosh Gertrude Parks Marietta Root Karleen Swift Joyce Moody Tenors John Immer George McGlothlen Lester Orton Edward Peebles Wilhelm Roertgen Joe Rittenhouse Altos Marion Buchanon Edythe Calahan Meriam Evans Betty Fenton Joan Frame Margaret Grosskreutz Irene Hughes Dorotha Johnson Eleanor Lawton Wilma Jones Mary Ellen Likins Jeanne Meador Jane Peterson Genevieve Turner Helen Wills Lucile West Frances Wilson E651 Basses Leon Babb Max Cole Hayward Elliott Willard Hanawalt Wadi Mirza Clifton Rowden Gilbert Roberts Harold Teeter Burnham I-lall Through this doorway Theylie passed for years, Those pre-law studenIs- The Iillle deurs. They learn the store From our frzend L. E., And journey away For lheir Iuw degree. Here, my friend. You also may see. The Hooks, Ihe urlists. And. yes. Ihe ministry. The cultured facliorv Resides here, no doubt. So srul, you medics Youre just Sauer kraul. --J. A, C Sororities and Fraternities Mary Ellen Likins, Eleanor Collins Dorothy Budd Illizabclh Richardson Joyce Moody Jean Freeman Karleen Swift Norrine Shannon Virginia Seele Mary Elliott Catherine Coffelt Marion Pough Jane Freeman Mary Hornbeak Alice Hamilton I,ewise Wyatt Mary Wheat Florence Clarke Virginia Schooley Jacquelyne Moneymaker Mary C. Van Noy Thora Wasson Elizabeth Scott Charlotte Ackley ZETA TAU ALPHA Founded in 1898 Mu installedlin lQ09 COLORS-Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray FL0WER4Whlf9 Violet OFFICERS ELIZABETH RICHARDSON ,-f,- ....,... Pf2Sid9Y'If JOYCE MOODY ff-4----Aff-f--- fffA S efretary MARY CATHERINE VAN NoY or CCCC Vice-President LEWISE WYATT ...c..c.eee -eAef--- T fwsufef 1935 Virginia Schooley Mary Ellen Likins Elizabeth Richardson Frances Hornbeak Florence Clarke Mary Elliot Charlotte Ackley Catherine Coffelt Eleanor Collins Elizabeth Scott 1936 Mary Catherine Van Noy Joyce Moody Katherine Budd 19 3 7 Mary Wheat Thora Wasson Lewise Wyatt 1938 Jane Freeman Karleen Swift Jean Freeman Jacquelyne Moneymaker l68l Mary Ellen Brown Joan Frame Virginia Seele Marion Pough Doris Hull Mary Hornbeak Alice Hamilton Norrine Shannon Kathryn Bradford Margaret Grosskreutz Anna May Fellows Mary F. Morris Patti Grubbs Marjorie Baker Maxine Tuck Vwfilma Jones Nancy Young Jcneve Bray Maxine McVeigh Dorothy Rolvberson Thalia Feller Mary Ruth Cain Betty Boles Alta Mclntosh Lucille Gammon DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded in 1888 COLORS-Silver, Gold and Blue JENEVE BRAY LL... A,,,.L WILMA JONES ,.,,L,, , , Helen Wills Marjorie Baker Jeneve Bray Kathryn Bradford Betty Boles Mary Ruth Cain Mary Elizabeth Morris Delta Kappa installed 1913 FLOWER-Pansy OFFICERS ,,- President ANNA MAY FELLOWS L-, L- ,,,L. .-,,,, Secretary Vice-President THALIA FELLER LWW, ,,,, L, Treasurer 1935 1936 Nancy Young Beatrice Brim Thompson Margaret Grosskreutz 1937 Anna May Fellows Thalia Feller Maxine McVeigh 1938 Alta Helen Maclntosh 1691 Roberta Kissick Wilma Jones Patti Grubbs Lucille Gammon Dorothy Robberson Maxine Tuck NYXYXXR-,, . . K, f r 'cDQ'Xsr:X5Y9 ifmzw fm gr- f xy ,. Ox. 1 Pl BETA Pl-ll Vounclcd at Xlonmoutli College. lllinois. .Xpril 13. lSOT Xlissouri Mamma Chapter Chartered .lan. 'V ll1l-l COLORS- llvznv Rui ami' SIILTI' liltlt' l7l.OWl5llgRutI 1 III ilu Ol5lilC1iRS 1DOlQOAl'llY Dfiylb Pl'cSIll'd77T Xl.Xllll 'l'l.X R001 13.'XL'l,lNl: MORLY l'1ttf'lJm.s1't!m1 MAR lkililll lloiaxni-.'i14 1935 Dorothy Davis Jane Doggrell Nlary Jane .lolinson Pauline Morey Louise Barry Xlary Virginia Hobbs lirances Brown Edythc Callaliam Dorothy Hobbs Nlary Catherine Hine Elba Ann Denton llollyanna llluminer .loscpliine l.e Ckilllplc 1036 Betty Ann Rounii-ue Georgia Mae Sbatlxlelord Marietta Root 1937 Helen Crouch Kliriam Evans Marjorie Hornbealt Helen l7lint 1938 Betty Pinson Ifranccs Wilstin Nlary Frances Chadwick I The Pi Phi Rooms 1701 .lane XVelsli lllizabeth XVellsliear lfleanor Martin Mary Rupard Katy Squires lilorence .:Xl'lS1lLllZ Betty Crippen Jayne Langenberg Betty Ballentine Mary Rupard Marietta Root Jane Doggrell Mary C. Hin: Mary V, Hobbs Belly Ballantine Dorothy Hobbs Frances Brow n Betty Pinson lflorcnce Anshutz Mary J. Johnson Betty Crippen Elizabeth XVcllshcar Prances Wilson Pauline Morey Josephine Le Compte Louise Barry Betty An n Rountree Helen Crouch Elba Ann Denton Helen Iflint Dorothy Davis Jane Miriam Evans Vwlelsh Georgia May Shackleford Pollyanna Plummer Eleanor Martin Edythe Callaham Katy Squires Jayne Langenberg BCD Q Imogene Ruhl June Abbott Charl Harriet Heath Jessie Nancy Zaring Ruth www. Q if Q X if' X av Hazel Dreppnrd Q7 ' 23 ez? Evelyn Mnucllin Lillian Strode Ruth Maudlin Billie liulton otte Dwyer Genevieve Turner Bfssie Boswell Huffman Ruth Sherrick Margaret Quigley van der Maaten Marie Hudson 7' 44 l Founded in l897 COLORS-Green and KVhite HAZBL DREPPARD ,W ,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,, RUTH VAN DER NlAATl2N , ,,, Ruth van der Maaten Imogene Ruhl Lillian Strode June Abbott Marie Hudson Billie Fulton KAPPA DELTA Alpha Psi installed in 1931 FLOWER-Vfhite Rose OFFICERS President EVELYN MAUDLIN ,,,,,,,,, nm-, Sefrelrlry Vice-Iiresidenf MARGARET HARRIS see-, ,,,. , W, Treasurer 1935 Hazel Dreppard 1936 Evelyn Maudlin Margaret Quigley 1937 Ruth Maudlin Bessie Boswell 1938 Genevieve Turner Mary Ellen Wright Nancy Zaring U21 Jessie Huffman Harriet Heath Ruth Sherrick Charlotte Dwyer Karl Moulder David XVoodruff Frank Lister XVarren White Conn Winfrey Max Cole John Hulston Alexander O'Day Richard Focht Wilber Long John P. Fite James Bloemker John Baker Edwin Mitchell Charles Wood Charles Kolb XValter Thomas Ralph Dillard XValter Henderson Robert O'Day Leonard Spray Julian Carrier John Craig Thurman Gish Julian King Frank Dillard Morris Hull Founded in 1865 COLORS-Crimson and Gold KAPPA ALPHA Beta lota installed in 1907 FLOWERS-Magnolia and Red Rose CHAPTER SISTER-Marguerite George Hare OFFICERS JOHN K. HULSTON ,,.,,., Y ,,,,a.,,, President KARLv MOULDER ,,,,,a,.,,,,.,,,,,. Secretary EDWIN MITCHELL DD.,.w,,.,.,D. Vice-President YVARREN WHITE aaaaaaaaa 3 ,....,,. Treasurer 1935 Julian Carrier Edwin Mitchell Walter Henderson Karl Moulder Charles Kolb 1936 John Hulston Walter Thomas William Hawkins Thurman Gish John Baker Jack Pennington David Woodruff Conn Winfrey Warren White Robert O'Day 1937 Wilber Long Max Cole 1938 John Craig, Jr. Frank Dillard Julian King Alexander O'Day l73l John P. Fite Frank Lister Richard Focht Morris Hull Ralph Dillard Charles Wood James Bloemker Leonard Spray Walker Dobson Edward Peebles Harlow Knabb Halvor Darrocott Harris Knabb John Morton Josep h Rittenhouse Charles Barnhart Leonard Richardson Dorman Sisk Kenneth Knabb Robert Bodine Holland Hayes Milton Kirby Francis Griffin William Towell Hayward Elliot Earnest Noblitt Gilbert Roberts TI-IETA KAPPA NU COLORS-Crimson and Argent FLOWER--Tudor Rose CHAPTER-Missouri Alpha OFFICERS WALKER DOBSON ,,,,,.,..,,,.,- ov, President CHARLES BARNHART ,Emo ,,,,,,,,,,, Secretary ROBERT BODINE ...Yvv,,,E,,,, Vice-President HALVOR DARROCOTT ,,, ,,,,,, ,,, Treasurer DR. J. E. CRIBBS L, .,.,..,,.,.. .---,-. ,f.., Faculty Sponsor 1935 Edward Peebles Charles Barnhart Walker Dobson Harlow Leonard Richardson Holland Hayes Joseph Rittenhouse Knabb Halvor Darrocott Robert Bodine 1936 Erancis Griffin 1937 XVilli 1938 Gilbert Roberts Hayward Lee Elliott William Mertens E741 am Towell John Morton Earnest Noblitt Milton Kirby Kenneth Knabb Harris Knabb Dorman Sisk Walter North Burton Haseltinc Robert Steele Earl Fallin Robert Glenn Leonard Chinn Garrett Wright Gentry Hawkins Richard Aton William Wear Philip Criswell Alan Bailey Walter Bill Tillman Langdon Tennis David Patterson Edward Musgrave Kenneth Neidermiller Dick Schweitzer Don Chrisman Frank Frey Harry Abbott Don Curran Gene Bayless Bill Masure Founded in 1869 COLORS-Black and Gold ROBERT STEELE ...E,. ROBERT GLENN ..,,,.. Robert Steele Robert Glenn Walter North Richard Aton William Wear Leonard Chinn Gene Bayless Kenneth Neidermiller Harry Abbott SIGMA NU Epsilon Beta installed in 1919 FLOWER-White Rose OFFICERS President BURTON HASELTINE ........,,...Y, Seffeiafy Vice-President FRANK FREY -.,.,,.L,- , ,,... .,,,.. T reasurer MEMBERS 1 9 3 5 Gentry Hawkins Philip Criswell 1936 Burton Haseltine Frank Frey Earl Fallin Langdon Tennis 193 7 Bill Masure Clifton Rowden 193 8 Don Chrisman Hershal Yates Walter Bill Tillmann 1751 Bill English James Robertson Edward Musgrave Harold Logan David Patterson Alan Bailey Don Curran Dick Schweitzer Garrett Wright THE 1935 SOU'WESTER I - I KING CARRlER lVlOUI.DER J. N. CARRIER DR. CRIBBS Beta Beta Beta National Organization founded in l922 Local Chapter installed in l929 COLORS: Red and Green FLOWER: Red American Beauty Rose Beta Beta Beta was organized for the purpose of supplying for the biological sciences an honorary undergraduate fraternity that would be instrumental in promoting interest in this department of learning and in furthering the objectives of the science. It attempts to do this in part, by reserving its membership for those who meet certain scholastic standards and have completed a required amount of work. Aside from stimulating scholarship, Tri Beta has an additional objective: the spread of biological information and the advancement of science by new discoveries. It emphasizes, therefore, a three-fold program, namely: Sound Scholar- ship, Dissemination of Scientific Knowledge. and Promptness of Biological Research. OFFICERS JULIAN N. CARRIERH, ,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,-,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,President KARL MOULDER H, ..w, WL, .KLLLLLLLL ,. L... -L Vice-President JOHN A. CARRIER ,,,,,L..,.. .LLLLLLLLL S ecretary-Treasurer GEORGIA KING ..,,,,,,,,,,L.W,, s-, ,,,L.LL.. Historian DR. JAMES E. CRIBBS ,,..,L,L,,, an -LL L-,-,Sponsor MEMBERS John A. Carrier Dr. James E. Cribbs Karl Moulder Julian N. Carrier Orin Davidson Lucile West Georgia King l76l THE 1935 SOU'WESTER COLORS First Row-SNADDON, SHAW, MAUDLIN, JONES, THOMAS Second Row-BASSETT, SCHOOLEY, KNOX, DREPPARD, 'TUCK Alpha Mu Omega Founded in October, 1929 -Pink. Green, and Orchid FLOWER-Q-P Alpha Mu Omega was organized as a group of students who were striving to appreciate for themselves all the blessings and beauties which music brings and to pass on to others all the possible benefits of such. The members are chosen upon their musical interests and their scholastic standing and achieve- ments. OFFICERS JACQUELINE SHAW S......Y.,,,,,,c,,,.c.... --, President KARAN 'FUCK ......,..,,,c,,,.c,......... Vice-President VVILMA JONES ,,,,,,,,,.... ,,,,,,,, S ecretary-Treasurer FRANCES KNOX ,E H .,,,,c,,,, W-- c.,.,c.,,,c, Historian ACTIVE MEMBERS Mary Bassett Frances Knox Almira Snaddon Hazel Dreppard Ruth Maudlin Mary Beamon Thomas Wilma Jones Virginia Schooley Karan Tuck Jacqueline Shaw PLEDGES Floy Buchholz, Katherine Budd, Elizabeth Edwards, Jane Freeman, Ruth O'Dell, Frances Wilson. Miriam Walters l77l ink Rose THE 1935 SOU'WESTER First Row+CI-IANDLER, Vv'ELl.SI'IEAR, WALKER, HERVEY, SCOTT, RENELR Sefond Row-LATIMER, MOREY, ROOT, HAMMACK, PLUMMER Third Row-CAUGHRAN, BARNIIART, STEWART, SMITH Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Delta is an honorary professional English fraternity. The Na tional organization was founded at Dakota Wesleyan University in 1027 Pi Alpha, the local chapter, was established on the Drury College campus in May, 1925. OFFICERS THORNTON SMITH ,,,,,,,,,,,,v,..,,,,,,,,..E,, President MARIETTA ROOT ,,,,,,,v.,.,,,,,,,,,..,,,, Vice President WILLIAM CAUGHRAN d,,,E,, Ln--- ,,O, Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Charles Barnhart Pauline Morey Thornton Smith Margaret Chandler Pollyanna Plummer Ronald Stewart Loyal Hammack Marietta Root Biron Walker Christine Hervey Elizabeth Scott Betrenia Watt Dr. John Latimer Vv'illiam Caughran Elizabeth Wellshea HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. T. W. Nadal Miss Katherine Renfer Mr. Wallace Biggs Dean Alinda Montgomery T731 1' THE 1935 SOU'WESTER COLLEGE ORGANIZATIONS Drury College is fortunate to have such a rich assemblage of campus organ- izations. Every club, fraternity, and sorority plays an important part in the development of personality, character, and social adjustments. Each group with its distinctive purpose and program contributes something which makes college life worthwhile and enjoyable. Resultingly, the campus organi- zation should be commended, for it helps reflect a true Drury Spirit. The college memories which you will cherish most when time rolls by will not be the books you have read-Fthe labs in which you toiled, or the lectures that you heard. The fondest memories will be the friends that you made- the people you met, and the occasions where you cultivated such acquain- tances. It is in this respect that the campus group is well founded and the Drury Spirit widespread. 1-...Ti E791 fSw,owlx.p,b N I NR mmm? ff f W-Q Q: Q 'VN :Cf AA f ,fs , , 3- Li.1, XX ! v F xff We Q fffmi KW F X Y l v .9 If gf f 1- 2ffi'!'f'Q' 2 v gifs WRX X, X X. , fs -A Q ,pl Nfl ' Q Q ta ,x ,ww N, 2' a ux Q f f ifrlmf 1lll1lllNN5!l Dtwx, ,' 'if Q, . N M 5 , y isvnf vu 4 N 1 wif' 5 5' ' fy' N 1 In KI., Al 'Q' 9 X Q K V1 'Xi 7 '5 N- lynx. go- X 'V '- 7, I ' , ,I 5 ' fg-7,15 4 A 225' S' ,F . 4, :Wi f5 gf Q VX JN W Vi 'wif I 1 A j I , V'Y' :f' U K! J X 4 7 A WWF' -S.eajEa'g, 1. ' 9 1, 2 f faiiaiiiagza fl , 1 'EE L'-55 X X 'X X X 5 I I . FEATURES UGGDS A Word About the Judge By The Mcmaging Editor Vv'e are indeed happy that the Sou'wester Staff was so fortunate in secur- ing such an appropriate personality as Mr, Joe Haymes to judge the 1935 Sou'wester Beauty Candidates. Although Mr. Haymes and his popular dance band have played exclusively in the eastern states for the past few years, we do not lose sight of the fact that Joe knows and appreciates the beauty which is so abundant in the Ozarks and Drury College, Joe is an ex-Druryite him- self, and Springfield is his home town., It would be impossible to say too much about the recognition and success which Joe Haymes has enjoyed since leaving this locality as a brilliant young conductor, arranger, and composer. His orchestra has been enthusiastically received in such well-known places as Muehlebach Hotel, the Baker Hotel, the Steel Pier, the Roseland Ballroom, the Nut club in Greenwich Village, and the Hotel McAlpin. The photographs, of the four class contestants, Miss Margaret Chandler, Miss Mary Ellen Brown, Miss Lillian Strode, and Miss Harriet Heath, were sent to Mr. Haymes and they are here arranged in the order in which he re- turned them. el le The Judge Mr. Joe Haymes T,-TT A N MISS LILLIAN STRODE Ash Grove, Missouri SCPHOMORE CLASS CANDIDATE MISS MARGARET CHANDLER AsI1 Grove, Missouri SENIOR CLASS CANDIDATE f V 2 iifs MISS I-IARRIET HEATH Webster Groves, Missouri FRESHMEN CLASS CANDIDATE MISS MARY ELLEN BROWN Stockton, Missouri JUNIOR CLASS CANDIDATE Joe College Mr. Robert Bodine Winner of the All-School JOE COLLEGE CONTEST Campus Life A Setting In White Q - -W -- fn- Q- Cn Location - - - - - Q The Drury Smile 9 I The Drury News Reel - - - - - 0 Drury Displays a Revival of School Spirit. O Three Hundred Students Travel to Westminster to see Basket Ball Game. Dr. Cribbs Loads Party in Duzenburg Sixteen. State Capitol is Taken by Storm. Bagnell Dam is Left Undamaged. O Drury Athletics Go on the Air. 0 Victory Dance QFD Held in Gym. A QM? N id--. I, I. if 7 gt, N ,I K 1 X xl 55' R V 5 ' x 'f': 25f 3 ,Q ::m.,..Lf. S . --4.13 ' Jw' ':: ' L' Y'L -' ?, ,. . . .. .. ..,. , .. M' W in K BEAUTY CONTEST .,J f V is . yi ,Q fi - - X Q5 i k . :V A -1 .Q f X- 3 Q K H .. as 1 k.Zv V , 4i1,2dF5fQ QQ i 2, A ', a n . L 7' i F 1 1' :, fm gg ig ' A-f vii-4 4, .xv 4 3.2 ? , -N-.fr- A ' fl. -- ' J .. A I -NQM k uthx f W f , Y Q 5 if ,. MMSTE 1C:hS?g:1gtfindar X -N,.....:..,...., M bpm-m4u.w1.,.,,.,,4 ' C an-.,,, Egfr? ff e f QQ -- A :Ml 1 5 7 L+ X , ' 5 . -, 3 '-,' 1 5,1 5 .a1. :Tiff g., -4 Q- 3.1, g frbr --,- - Q ii, X J DLEDGEIN K 1 ,.. xx. s 'E 3 .v g- 3 H9 X I Sig' ew . 'BH' ,:..,. zz. N as L f Q , ,f J X ,s Q 'H' w v' BEST MOVIES OF Tl-IIRTY-FIVE Boswell and Niedermiller- in Bessie CouIcI'n't Help ll H, Brown and Chamberlain- in Conoco Blues Pennington and Dncy- in Love in Bloom Criswell and Denton- in Every Night and Twice on Sunday l7ite and Maudlin- in Ain't Love Grand lfocht and Wright- in f'Bea! the lXlLIL'hlI7L'. Mr. Harry Rollins- in A Ifriend Across The Road LeCompte and Martin- in Pastearized I'rodacls Blnsingame and Frame- in Euerybody's Sweetheart l,ong and Wills- in '4Our By The XVay of Bodene' Mitchell and Franke- in One Right After f'lV'!0lhl'1'H Davis and Roberson- in MoonlighI on the Alle-ahenies Rowden and Ruhl- in A'LeI's Go Szeatlif' Herbert L, Morgan- in 'lThe Gentleman from Oklahoma Steele and Evans- in The Dot'tor's Dilemma Rabbi Cohen- in rlbie's Irish Rose Heath and Schultz- in Dickey Boy, lVhere Hath Thou Been' Lister and Hornbeak- in Theres No Equation For It Carrier and Strode- in The Queen Fades Ou! Barnhart and Puddephalt- in Pardon My Southern fli-een! Fixit Thompson- in The SperiaIz'sl Schweitzer and Robberson- in La Cruche Clair Brown and Knight- in hSLL'0E'l and Simple Dobson and Mason- in SalisHed COLLEGE LIFE DANCES--Among the activities enjoyed most by the college student are the formal dances. The boys, if they are not sacked up , appear in their bibs and tuckers, and gladly escort the girls in their lovely eve- ning gowns and corsages QSSSJ The photo was taken at the K. D. dance. The editor's award goes to Miss Charlotte Dwyer for being the most attractive girl there. SPORTS -A college without sports would be worse than a bum without an appetite. Baseball, track, tennis, golf, football, basketball, horseshoes, bridge and tiddledy winks are some of the indoor and outdoor sports sponsored at Drury. WORK-All play and no work makes Seabough a poor college student. Drury chemical laboratories are well equipped to Qkeep all of the exposed ones busy. MUSIC-Music hath charms, and so do some of the people who render it. Clara Thompson Hall is known throughout the country, not only for the staging of poor assemblies, but also as a gathering place for some of the Southwests finest musicians. CWe mean it.j 'VISITORS-Lots of the students should be called visitors, but when personalities like Edward Markham drop in we over- look them. Markham is a Theta Nu but he's still O. K. TECHNICIANS -- Pearsons Hall is a meeting place for blood-thirsty pre-med- ics, The Carrier clinic, with the Eocht and Davidson combine assisting, look into the working parts of a feline. STUDY-Some studying is done in the library, but most of us like the pictures in the magazines best. Nlr. Daggett is still looking for the photographer because he disturbed someones English lesson. BEAUTY-Beauty in a college is not al- ways limited to the girls. Drury has a beautiful campus and the view toward the gym is particularly striking. f 'fai l X5A , F-TVWW' f 'N x -Q SM 'M 929 4 ' jww lax!! 'tel' 5.x few -IN lgkflxyl K ,-was , ' ,J X I d xr xlnliwt W ' ning V QNX fl f ' ggi ul fi 7 gt xr rv -fi 1 f ' 'Wffg A ,JA I 'jx W 'J M U W 1 V '41 , I Q' . f if N xg ATHLETICS QlfLAW- .V .- I megs mnfvrtncc, , Frm Cm tama- . ' ' gif S. L meeting of susan , Q f , - f ' fund' :TGP LEAGUE W , . lfbfflmli iiifiefgariaugstcmninep- at 5 fatitilfa- .Www af, fm .rv . ifi2Hseef3ii Q t at fiiixfiiirhtffriifw- 'L,LL 1'Q 33-iv 25 3s13?wtW 3. ,Q:3KxSx3yK ff' S- .- AQELIKL-'if - I SSW Basketball XVith a determination and spirit that made headlines throughout the Southwest, the Drury Panthers jumped from their many years of hibernation to make the IQ34-A95 basket ball sea- son one long to be remembered. Backed by a student body which had been once accused of being dead, the Panthers swrpt forward for an almost sure M. C. A. U. championship. Drury went wild-every game overflowed with anxious spectators-a new Drury Pep had been found? Pate, however, dealing an unlucky hand in some final games gave Drury second place in the Conference contest. The season, though, was successful and the headlines will loom in many a mind for years to come. 'I' same to 'limb wi! RSDLNAKK S me Kenrs 'and Abe 9' 'ning Smxtlxelw anime ' .ni-Cd .Maru 3 woe in iii? Limit wa :mel ei Al- 'ww 1:5 vm' in fm you Hex 'Y gk x can ago Alixffl. L m 1 1 stwzhwacm Q emu pre-X-casrm .M is 1tmm.ms. Aram twenty rm-1 fmt. xmas Mamma lxmfzksl and Oklahoma viii the meet. which will 31-Jan. THE 1935 SOU'WESTER The Coach i During the past eight years the fortunes i of the Drury Panthers have been guided i by Albert L. Weiser, a graduate of Drake University. and holder of an A, B. degree from Capital University in Columbus, Ohio. Although Weiser attended Drake only a year and a half and was eligible for competition a single semester, he was a regular on the basket ball team that semester. His first position was at Montezuma, Iowa High School, where he coached one year. He coached a year each in the high school at Centerville, Iowa, and Green Bay, Wisconsin. After serving in the Navy until l9l9, he worked in Omaha, Nebraska, investigating insurance risks, for two years. Weiser supervised physi- cal education in the public schools in Omaha one term and then came to Spring- field. He was head coach at Senior High School for five years, l922-27. While at high school, his basket ball team won three conference championships in three successive years, a district title, and took second place in the state tournament one year. The Bulldog track team also an- nexed a district title under Weiser's direc- tion. In 1927 Weiser came to Drury and has coached every Panther team except golf ALBERT L. WEISER and tennis since then. Although never blessed with a great deal of material, the Drury teams have always done reason- ably well. The past year, when the Panthers lost a conference basket ball title in the final game of the season, was the most successful from the stand- point of actual victory. A quiet, efficient worker, with a good sense of humor, Coach Weiser has made friends with every boy he has ever coached. He considers the preven- tion of a permanent injury to an individual above winning a single victory. H021 ROBERT GLENN, guard. Bob can always be counted upon to come through in a pinch. He is one of Drury's most outstanding and versatile athletes. Bob has one more year, and we hope it will be his best. EUGENE WESTOVER, foward. A'Peaches is the most outstanding forward in the M. C. A. U.. and by far the classiest player Drury has seen in many years. The 'APeach led the Panthers as high point man, packed the bleachers at every game, and worried the opposition sick. WILLIAM ENGLISH, center. Bill has been Drury's main pivot man and his height enabled him to get the tip-off without much effort. His consistent scoring will be missed next year, and Weiser will have to look in some remote places to replace Bill. ROBERT JAMES, forward. Bobby has a dead eye for baskets and his presence on a court always keeps the scorekeeper busy. He is a master of the finer art of basket ball playing, and having two more years he should prove his ability more thoroughly. JAMES EWING, guard. Jimmy is considered the Freshmen sensation and is undoubtedly a whirlwind in disguise, Whenever the sailing got rough for Glenn and Bailey, Jim went in and showed the opposition the difference between a race horse and a mule. With three more years to go things look bright for Jimmy and Drury both. H031 ALAN BAILEY, guard. Alan is another of the boys who wears a HD for the first time. He is a very clever player and has a good eye for the basket. Remember his work in the Westminster game? A classy player with two more years to play. EDWIN MITCHELL, guard. Ed has proven his ability on the court as well as on the gridiron. His steady play at guard for four years will be missed next year. Ed has been nothing short of a power house on his defense work. ROBERT STEELE, forward. USure Score Steele is another one of the aggregation who receives his sheepskin this spring and will not be with the cagers next year. Robert could always be counted on to drop the ball in the basket when points were needed. GARRETT WRIGHT, Forward. Wright is one of the men who works well in any combination Coach Weiser uses. Usually performing at forward in the absence of James or Westover, he manages to keep the Panthers in the run- ning. Having three more years of competition, Wright will probably duplicate his record made at Greenwood. F1041 DAVE MOORE, center. Dave alternated with English at center, and has proven to be a valu- able man. Dave played bang-up basketball in the Westminster and Central games. We look for this boy to carry on where A'Big Bill left off. DICK STROBACH, forward. Dick didn't break into the lineup very much, but when he did the scorekeeper said he made up for lost time in a big way. This being his first year, we look for the lad to go to town next season. JOHN NORTH, guard. Johnny entered school a little late, but he had plenty of time to prove his ability as a basketball player. His fighting spirit accompanied by his smooth floor work makes the lad a prospective figure. JOHN LIN DSAY, center. Lindsay was one of the Coach's best prospects this year, but he couldn't be used the second semester as he went out by the Way of 'iBodene on his grade card. We sincerely hope that he brushes up on his home work this summer and gets back into the saddle next SQRSOH. I 1051 THE 1935 SOU'WESTER Reviewing The Season When Coach YVeiser issued the call for basketball players early in the season, only a passive interest was taken by the average sport fan, After all, Drury athletics had been on the sorry side of the slate for the past several years and the possibilities of a good basketball team seem- ed as remote as a Duke Ellington assembly program, When the boys congregated, how- ever, and played their first two games it was rumored by those who knew the intricacies of good ball playing that there were possibilities in those boys-and possibilities which were go- ing to show themselves. It took a successful road trip to arouse a skeptical student body, and a radio and two news- papers to open the eyes of a Springfield public. Then the games on the home court begin to look like games. People begin to come, and they not only came by tens and twentys, but they came by hundreds. The Panthers soon were struggling with a mighty Westminster team for the M. C. A. U. championship. ln a thrilling game on the Westminster court-with hun- dreds of Drury students watching-Drury suffered a defeat, But in a later game, more excit- ing than ever on the Drury court, the Panthers ate Blue .lay meat to a score of 28 to 25. The two great teams were tied for first place. But alas whether it was over-confidence, fatigue. poor training, or mere bad luck-the Panthers let the Central Eagles walk off with a heart-sicken- ing victory that formally gave the conference championship to our beloved enemies, the West- minster Blue Jays. Bygones must be bygones though, and even if the conference title was not won, it must be admitted that a tribute must be paid to a wonderful basketball team that put Drury sports back on the map and awakened a student spirit which had been dormant for many years. SUIMMARY OF GAMES 4+Non-conference 59 if Drury ,,,....,,,. Alumni ,,,,.w, -, ,,,,,, , ,,,, 9 'K Drury 5 7 ,,,,,,.,... Ozark Wesleyan ,D,.,,,,,,,,, 14 4' Drury 22 .,D,,,,,.., Ada, Okla. Teachers ,,,,,,,A,, 38 , yt Drury 21 ,,,,,,,,,,a Central, Okla., Teachers ,.,.v, M27 Wlniield if Drury 3 8 ,,,,w,.D,,, Wichita University ,.,,e,,, ..,-3 6 Tourna' HF Drury 2 9 DttDDDt,.,t Friends College DD.., O ...s,ee O1 2 ment it Drury 2 8 ,,,,,,,D,.D Tahlequah, Okla,, Teachers ,.o,,, 4 2 if Drury 1 6 .,uwD,.,,,, Rolla ,,,,....YYYYYY,e..,..f l 8 4' Drury 2 2 ,,.v...,D,. Monett Junior College .,a,,, au, l 9 Drury 3 8 ,,,,,,.,,D, Tarkio ,,,,,,,,,.D..,,,,u,,, 2 6 Drury 23 ,,,,..,..,, William Jewell ..,,,.,,.w,,,, 19 Drury 3 5 D.,,YV..,.D Missouri Valley ,,,,,,,,,,.,.. l 7 Drury 2 9 ,.Y,,,,,,,. Central a.....W,,e.,.,....Ya. 2 3 4' Drury 3 9 .,,D-.-W-H, Hannibal-LaGrange ,,,,,,,, ,.,.24 1' Drury 3 1 D.......,,, Rolla ,,.........,,,,,,u..a. 24 Drury 24 ..D.D.,.... Westminster ..........,,,,,.. 4 2 Drury 28 ,,..,,,, -,-HWestminster ,,..,u...,,a,,,.. 25 Drury 31 D,D,D,,.,.. Missouri Valley ,,..,,.,a,,,,, 24 Drury 31 .,u,.,,,,.. Central ...,.,,,..,.....Y.,,, 3 5 Total 601 Opponents' Total Points 479 N061 Track Though the track season is still in the offing, it is possible to hazard a guess that this season will be about par with last year. ln the past Drury has been showered at times with stars and meteorites of the cinder paths, but these were the good old days . Such names as Paul Robb, Paul Ray, the McKinley twins, Racey Davison, Freak Freeman, and All-around Bush, have found their places in the starry firmament of track annals at Drury. The greatest hope for track and field at Drury in the future is the renewed interest being shown. The coach has been literally flooded by prospects-good, bad, and indifferent-'till the equipment has long since run out, Every evening the field and track are covered with aspirants warming up under the watch- ful eyes of the coach. When asked about prospects of the season, Coach Weiser was very pessemistic about even having a team. But the interest shown by the boys has given him hope. He almost became excited when Lloyd Adams, a Freshman Hnd, loped around the path twice in 2:04 the first time he ran for time. Lloyd says it isn't his race, but the coach doesn't agree with him on that. A couple of other Frosh have pepped up the coach a bit with their performances. Sam Jeffries has been stepping around pretty lively and has some of the speed Weiser likes to see. Garrett Wright has been playing around with the spear and heaves it about 165 feet when he has a mind to do so. Besides the new bloods there are seven lettermen who are at it again. Glenn, Knight, Gibbons, Newberry, Focht, Dobson, and Hackett, Sr., look for a berth on the team. Meets this year are rather scarce for the Panthers. A select mile relay team is going to the Kansas Re- lays for the experience, Then the Panthers are party to a triangular meet with Central and Missouri Val- ley at Marshall. Then the Miners will play hosts to their old rivals in a dual meet, May 4th. The third week-end in May will bring the schools of the MCAU together at Westminster to close the season. The interest in Track, which has been increasing every year, along with the improvements which are being made on the track and field, predict a A'New Deal for this sport, which provides for the display of many diversified talents and athletic ability. I H071 THE 1935 SOU'WESTER Intramurals THE INDEPENDENT BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS with Coach IVesIoUer During the past few years the intramural program has been broadened considerably to give as many students as possible a chance to participate. Despite this broadening, a certain few have been in the forefront and those are the boys who would die for the brotherhood. The scramble for the Intramural Cup is undoubtedly what keeps things moving. Shortly after students trouped to the halls of learning for another nine months grind, touch football became the distraction. Led by Bob Glenn and Bob Steele, the Sigma Nus were able to hold on to the championship for another year. The stubborn Independents were the only team to hold the Snakes in check, lighting them to a scoreless tie in two games. The Sig- ma Nus were virtually presented with the championship when the Southern Gentlemen downed the Independent team. Because of the lack of interest on the part of the frats. the student Athletic Council voted to try a Cross Country meet on the basis of classes. The meet turned out to be a dual affair between the Sophs and Freshies, the green boys managing to cop the turkey. The turkey was dispensed with at a dinner of the Freshmen runners and chosen members of the A'fair sex. In December Coach A. L. Weiser arbitrarily divided the boys interested in playing basket- ball into six teams under competent captains. In a single round robin the team piloted by Jack Burris, came out victorious without suffering a single defeat. This league was an aid to the frats in determining the abilities of prospective men for teams in the Cup race. The Intramural Frat League got under way in the second semester with the Independents taking an early lead which they never relinquished. The four teams were fairly evenly match- ed 'with a number of upsets occurring during the season to make things interesting. Sigma Nus and K A's tied for second place. In search of material for the college track squad, the coach conducted an inter-class track meet in the early days of April. The Fresh, with a wealth of material and a couple of out- standing men, won the meet by a slight edge with the Juniors and Sophs pressing close on their heels. Lloyd Adams, Sam Jeffries, and Garrett Wright were outstanding in their events giv- ing the coach some hope for an average track squad this year. The inter-Frat meet is to be held about the first of May in which the Independents are favored to retain the championship. Liosl 1 THE 1935 SOU'WESTER The boys have taken up soft ball in view of the fact that league ball will be played by the varsity for the first time in years. As this is being written in the middle of the season, it is a bit difficult to predict which one of the fairly evenly matched teams will come out on top. At the end of the first half, the Independents are leading with the Sigma Nus close behind. The dope gives the Independent aggregation a slight edge, but anything can happen. An individual challenge tennis tourney is in progress this spring with a promise of keen rivalry between old 'foes Some of the outstanding contestants, based on their ranking in a fall tournament, are Phil Criswell, Harold Houston, Garrett Wright, and Meredith Turner. A word might be said for the girls and their intramural program. Volley ball, basketball, and soft ball are the major points of contention with archery, tennis, and hockey receiving the soft pedal. In the intramural cup contest the Independent girls seem to be sweeping every- thing before them, with Pi Phis and Zetas scrambling for the runner-up position. A great deal of interest is shown in the contests, especially by the boys, who don't miss a game! So the Intramural program provides for athletic activities of an ever increasing number of Drury students. Q Varsity Golf Golf is one sport which hasn't been given much attention at Drury, but, strangely enough, it is one phase of athletics which deserves all the comment and space that any campus publication might desire to give it. Where the rest of the athletic teams have seemed incapable of winning conference championships, the Drury Golfers have walked off with the M. C. A. U. title for three years. This knowledge is news to a great number of Drury students and it is time the student body take a deeper interest in this form of activity that requires a skill and technique as difficult to develop as any sport. John Ferguson, one of the members of the Drury so-called, Two-man Golf Team , which won the M. C. A. U. honors last year, is no longer with us this season, so Walter Thomas will have to run down a new partner to help him defend the title this spring. Charles Kolb and Frank Frey, veteran Drury golfers, will be vieing for that vacancy as will three promising Freshmen: Jimmy Ewing, James Bloemker, and David Woodruff. , The Panther Mashie-Wielders have an extensive schedule this spring, playing the Kansas Teachers at Pittsburg, Washington University at St. Louis, Missouri University, Rolla School of Mines, and defending their title in the M. C. A. U. Tournament, The team hasn't lost a match in two years, and since the competition will be very hot for berths on the team this year, the boys should have a highly successful season. Although the Sou'wester goes to press before the boys start driving the balls down the fairways, we know the '36 edition will be able to add another year to that three years as Conference champions. Woodruff Thomas Frey Kolb ll O91 v V 1 1 I I i 1 1 l E l Pearsons Hall Through this doorway Those students go Who spend their time W1'th Chem or Zoo. Some study rocks, And some hard math. It's tough and steep And a crooked path. They hate Shakespeare And all Burham Hall. Three cheers for Darwin, Let's hang him on the waIl! -J.A.C Advertising o o-lo Compliments of SPRINGFIELD GAS gl ELECTRIC C0 R E P S GN THE SQUARE , X,- QRA! N os: SHIN E -, 5 1 ,Qx,,,g 'q A-xqfgff 'W N H m I XHXQRT- xA ' K L Xi- 1 QL2'i '? T' X COMPLIMENTS XV- ' Y' ' L fi' 'Q ?77' WX NTS--T-Y-zv-W UN ,V I XX x wlx X ' OF 0 COIOHIHI FRIEND IS cg BREAD H121 In Memory of the Year's Best Thursday Chapel O And now, ladies and gentlemen of the radio audience, lean back in your chairs for an half hour of pure, unadulterated enjoyment. Loosen your collars, take off your shoes, relax and be at your ease! We have as visiting artists this morning a selected group of entertainers from a little college in the BOZARKS, that region of sunshine and flowers, of moonshine and pulch- ritude, a country of he-men and she-women, in short the garden-spot of America, not the gate- way to Paradise! lt is Paradise itself! The school of which l speak is none other than BRURY COLLEGE, which has achieved world-wide publicity and fame through its weekly radio programs. Listen to its theme song as played by the Brury Mugs under the direction of the master musician, that king of jazzers, that virtuoso on the fiddle, that amazing genius of the musical world: HIPSON SALTERS! Let her go boys! Ah that's something like music! Music that takes you out of yourself, away from the dull, dreary, drabness of our workaday lives into the ever expanding wonderland of the unseen sphere of soul-reviving emotion! Thank you, boys! Thank you HIPSON SALTERS! The roving reporter now takes the air. And I warn you, ladies and gentlemen, be on your guard. He knows your inmost thoughts and inhibitions: he plumbs the depths of your secret selves, and drags into the garish light of day the ancestral skeletons of your hidden past! Such ingenuity, such imaginative and psychic intuition, such a vagary of talent, such inconceivable command of pigeon English! Ladies and gentlemen, the HO HO RACYNTYRE of the Air, HALTER HINCHELL! CONGRATULATIONS , to Compliments The Drury Graduating Class of l935 f 0 and best wishes for success in your chosen life work. To the Faculty and Underclassmen of Drury, we wish a pleasant vacation, and hope that the coming school year will find you with renewed enthusiasm and ambitions in your accustomed places. To the Alumni of Drury, Greetings, on this anniversary. Rogers 8a Baldwin Hardware Company 313-315 South Ave. Phone 103 Springfield, Mo. Harry Rollins When Things Look Dark Phone 3300 L L O Y D S Master Cleaners 216 E. Central L114J HARRIS SUPPLY CO. PAUL HARRIS, Prop. Wallpaper, Paints, Books, School and Office Supplies lcj, KODAKS and KODAK FINISHING -O-.. 234 E. Commercial Phone 4879fW CONGRATULATIONS SOU,WESTER QUEENS .IOE HAYMIES STARTED HIS COLORFUL CAREER Ed. V. Williams .SL The Society Brand Store HF QQ Zlt HALF-A-HILL p 211-215 E. Commerclal The Home of Belief liumlsn SHIRK EWELRY . . J C0 COMPLIMENTS 3lZ St. Louis St. OF Better J ewelry COIVIPLIMENTS OF THE TRACY CREAMERY CO. 600 W. McDaniel Springfield Missouri Le Compte's Dairy H151 ......i...... ...n.......n. .............l ,School Qlnnuals and 'High Grade atalogue work are Qui' Specialty l l U With the Most Modern Equipment in every department of our plant we of- fer discriminating buyers an opportun- ity to secure High Grade School An- nuals and Catalogues at moderate prices and with an unsurpassed personal in- terest and service for every job, Specialization insures a belief product willy assured economy-thafs why we specialize, and are equipped for this class of printing. Dozens of schools in four states are numbered among our customers for school annuals. 'Tae arpenter KPTGSSJ5 Oswego, Kansas . v 1 D161 Marx SQUARE AT SOUTH H51 Years in Springfeldu Ask Any College Man XVhere He Buys His Clothes gg 7 77 Let s Go to Coleys Instant Shoe Repairing L. M. BACKLUND FINE sHoE REPAIRING 204 E. Central, Opposite Court Hous ROBERTSON GROCERY CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS 10T- Distrihutors of Par Coffee - Prince Flour ROY RICE, Mgr. Woodruff Building Barber Shop SPRINGFIELUS POPULAR PRICED DEPARTMENT STORE S . L ' d J ff f Turners Bill Bland Lee Smith A. E. Davis H171 Y 'Q .YWL Q99 1 Q-1 5 'i i Y ' ff ' 'Aff 'i if fy, K ' ,H Y -V - i - -V, f - f Vwv,-XTVRLOO NIIAMI NIINNFAPOIJS CHICAGO Iowa Okln. Minn, Ill. 51181 For The BEST in PHOTOGRAPHS OF EVERY KIND V'- FOR ANY PURPOSE SEE THE KUCKER STUDl0 C0. INC., X BRUCE MAY, Manager 406 E. Walnut St, Telephone 623 An organization of photographers, whose life Work is the making of good pictures Scenario I TITLE: A Sane Philosophy. SETTING: Harrys CHARACTERS: Wilber Long. Lillian Strode. Nancy Zaring. XVilliam Payne. Eorrest Moore. Joan Frame. NVILBER LONG: ,Tis spring again. The birds sing. The flowers fill the air with sweet perfume, Ahf Le Clair de la Lune. LILLIAN STRODE: Oh, Yes. It is lovely. How it arouses the poet in one. How over- flowing and beautiful life seems in the spring. Rousseau was right. Nature is everything. Our ovvn lives are so analagous with it. Life is rich and worth living-hovv Wonderful it is to have friends: how terrible it must be to lose them. NANCY ZARINC1: In the Words of Will Durant, A crock that is fair is the best crock of all. Summing, my school mates, it's a fair crock. l believe in the power of the self. C'est moi, thatls my motto. To help others earns you no bread. A true friend does not exist. They slap you on both cheeks and then look for another. NVILLIAM PAYNE: Nancy, how your Words do stir my heart strings. You speak as one who has lost a loved one. You speak from emotion, my dear, and not from reason. Remember what Aristotle said, He who speaks much is liable to have a low l. Man is a social being, my dear girl. He is a social climb- er and from social climbing those two Greek words, Kappa Delta, originated. Tish, tish. Please think first before you speak again. JOAN PRAME: Quiet. you Plutos-l mean you Platos. l'm writing a poem. A cup of coffee, Harry, while you're resting. QContinued on page 1209 fll91 Scenario l, continued EVERYBODY Cin Unisonj: Let's hear the poem, Joan dear. JOIAN CReading with expressionjz The roses are of a haemoglobin red, The violets a copper sulphate blue, Sucrose is plenty sweet, And so are the rest of the polysaccharides. EORREST MOORE: Such poetry. No imagination. No art. No beauty. Joan, you have become a materialist. A cold scientist. The laboratory dominates your soul. The formulas have robbed you of appreciation, of philosophy, of na- ture. Joan, you are ruined. THE REST Cln unison. Soft music of Sam Sam, the Laboratory llVIan in backgroundj: Yes, you are ruined! JOAN CAntagonizedj : A philosophy, eh? A lot you bookworms know of philosophy. My philosophy is, make your money as you can--love 'em and leave' em-eat and drink today, for tomorrow you may be broke I I Life is nothing but a cou- ple of molecules. The human body consists of 97c worth of chemicals. I'll sell my stock right now for ninety cents. Who will be the first bidder? I'll use the money and throw a shoe tonight. Good day, I must be off. WILBER LONG: The girl is insane. LILLIAN STRODE: She has no sense of values. Her future is dark. NANCY ZARING: I am in sympathy with her. She does not let others influence her. EORREST MOORE: We must consult Dean Hoffman. WILLIAM PAYNE: .Ie ne parle pas. The End A, C. Boe Production BROWN BROS. Booksellers Stationers sCHooL sUPPL1Es 302 sr. Louis sr. Springfield - - Missouri l Meet Me At D E N T 0 N ' S Drug Store South and McDaniel SUPPORT The SOU'WESTER ADVERTISERS THEY SUPPORT Drury College Lizoj THREE PINTS A DAY I Use 9 l l XVitli the exception of air, you can live days nxnjlcgveelxs without everything else if you have 1 l XVt1ter eoinpzises over three-fourtlls the total weight of the ltuman body. and every adult re- quires over three pints of Water each day to m.iinttiin th: necessary proportion. T Is tltere Any better :argument xvllv every eitf l ileii should be interested in the public water supply, or why we should appreciate the ref sponsilvilitv that is ours for the mtiinteimnce of il dependable supply of good watery Sprmgheld City am Co' ARMOUR CREAMERIES I 8 H012 Smit BRGWNBILT SHOES 301 College H E R M A N ' S READYfTO-WEAR CLOTHES THAT PTT Herman's Feature Hat-S5 ALMA LOHMEYER B A R T H i S THE JEWELL E. WINDLE COLLEGE MAN'S FUNERAL DIRECTORS STORE 534 sf. Louis sf. Phone 741 OF SPRINGFIELD Lizij I56 Public Square COMPLIMENTS H A R R Y C 0 0 P E R S U P P L Y C 0. Plumbing and Heating Supplies Springfield Missouri Drink 4 i 4 I, Delicious N KOHVUHS srl - ' l Refreshing 4 U SPRINGFIELD COCA-COLA BOTTLI Springfield, Mo. NG CO E. P. B U R IVI A N JEVJELER 326 E. Commercial St. FINE DIAMONDS and WATCHES at Reasonable Prices 30 Years in Jewelry Business in Springfield COMPLIMENTS OF The GUY A. COWDEN Agency of THE FRANKLIN LIFE INSURANCE co. 206-8-10 Medical Arts Bldg. 51221 . 1- fiilfhf-. E? of: . , --J Q 1 Q5 3 la? CWA E lmliiriaiijfii T T A y . Ykfiniwvwd 1-vm eg! y ' SF,.f,qflera,M.mUf. t afe - - E is s Sis-iwwvufi-3 N E T T E R ' S Coats Keep Watching Sllllts Dresses the Ozarks Millinery Smart Youthful Apparel with Style . Quality K.W.T.0. -- K.G.B.X. Courtesy of THE BODENE BOYS ' 9 Sprlngfield S Authorities on Radio Stations Psychology, Ball Room, Etiquette, Matri mony, Courting, Curve Throwing John Hulston. Pres.: Warren White, Vice Pres.: John Carrier, Campaign Manager, Char les Kolb, Diction Expert: Toddy O'Day, Jew elry Authority. SEE US AT HARRY'S Uzaj Scenario II Tiui ABDICATION or THE i VATICAN l Setting, A room in the barn. Cast. i'Tiger Teeter played by Mar- vin Teeter, Eugene XVestoyer played by Eu- gene Vifestover. Howard Smith played by Howf ard Smith. Class of '15 played by the ma- jestic XValter Henderson. The Great Thespian played by Loyal Truehlue Strongfort Ham- mack of Sparta. I Scene One. All the fellas' are study- ing, Time. Any time from 8 'til Z in th: eyentide week nights. tkly time is your time. How is your timefb As the curtain parts Tiger is dis- covered slumbering, fully clothed, on the hed, Bed is of I.ouie l4th yarie- ty. Xery. very rare like a hamburger: and expensive like tuition. Enter Smith. He picks Tiger up gently tlike a bag of wheaii and slams him down on the other bed. Tiger sits up quickly tlike an elephantl. Tiger: XVatch that, Eellaf Howard: Howdy Slug, Vilatcha been doin'? Tiger: tpompouslyi Studyinf Ciot an exam in the mornin'. Howard: twith yenomi Gettin' soft on us, huh? Stayin' home nights. I oughta' kick ya' in the jaw. Tiger: Oh, I gotta' get to work, I ain't done nuthini all semester. lpausel XVhat's on at the Gillioz. to- night? Howard: Oh. it's something all about college lite in a dormitory. Tiger: Gees. I'd like to see it. I . . I often wondered ,rust what college lifel would he like and heres a chance toi see lirst hand evidence. I.et's-tenter XVestoyer wearing a hook and a smileil. XVestover: tapologeticallyj Excuse me, you fellows. hut I wondered if. ., Tiger: tbristling and assuming a lighting crouchj Ahhf You come in my room do you, rat? I oughtaf Howard: Take it easy Tige, Cwhis- peringj You forget he's got trombo- angiitis obliterans, tllditor's Note: This is scientifically incorrectj XVestover: Honest to God, you'd think I wuz a scourge. You guys are always pickin' on me. Tiger: Ah, who's pickin' on who? You're always picking on us when were studyinf Iran Eare, Trumpets. etc. tClass of thirty-uve in clear re- sounding tones like a gentleman strain- ing soup through his mustache? Shut up. you guys. XVe're trying to studyf I EL-VAR TEA ROOM 509 s. Blvd. Fountain Service, Compliments of Drinks and Sandwiches - CURB SERVICE t Noon and Evening Plate Lunch Sunday Eried Chicken Dinners Western States Grocery Co. THE CITIZENS BANK .ffIfX. Wholesale Grocers 2 Z O E. Commercial Springfield - Missouri Springfield Missouri N241 1lll1iiaAl' 17 Iii' COAL 5tfMATfERIAL lC0. lllllulinllr CUAL - AND -- N KINDLING i STEEL SASH BUILDING MATERIAL MURPHY' IN-A-DOOR BEDS The Iron Fireman Automatic Coal Burner Scenario II Strongfort: tat thresholdl Excuse! Chorus from fellas: Stud up. Thir- floor. rl LHenderson trampled to me, but perchance mayl have the privilege of using your typewriter? Chorus: Naw. Get the Hell out. Strongfort Qstarts for doorj Chorus: Come back here 'fore we break every bone in your body. Strongfort returns bravely: Yes? Tiger: Vwlhat do you mean break- ing in on us when were studyin'? Strongfort: I- Westov'er: Vylhy for two cents I'd4 Tiger: You let him go or I'll bust your jaw. Howard: You and who else? Strongfort: Fellas I -- W- lian Eare Trumpets. etc. Hey. you guys, were trying to study. ty-nve. QA fight appears to be inevitable when suddenly a blast of fanfare. The Class of '35 enters. Henderson. the Majesticf A hush falls over the lroom. You could hear a safe drop! Henderson: Now listen. fellasf After all what are you fellas' doing here in college? You know there are a great many problems facing this world of ours and the man of tomorrowfthats we fellasfwill have to solve 'em. I ain't trying to ruin your gay times. but what about the other fellas' and Mr. Small here in our dormitory? tSound of flute music in backgroundl You gotta' rememberftinterruption1 Voice from without-4'Thornton's got a bottle of gin on the second H251 ground as all rush out. Room is emp, ty. As the Class of thirty-nve ex- pires, he slowly says with the ominous rattle of death in his throat.l The guys ain't got culture like they used to have-no rugged individ, ualism-U tgslowly and with effort? 'what the critics declare to be grfw lCurtainj elle Between C asse i i l Certainly! Don't be droopy or down-hearted. Take on a Dr. Pepper and feel your old energy surge right up to peak proportions. No harm in it. Nothing to make you drowsy or dull. just the opposite. lt's quick-acting nourishment that does it. Get yours reg'lar and keep yourself feelin' lit. Dr Pepper Bottling Company 8 69 EAST CENTRAL SPRINGFIELD, MISSCURI Telephone 2 39 8 H261 AN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT By the Editors 'ATHE Sou'wester? Oh, yes, that's our yearbook over here, isn't it? Buy one? Two bucksf Gosh, how much are you boys gonna clean up on this deal, anyway? Why, I wouldn't give fifty cents for the pamphlets you birds shove off on us. Oh, you say it's going to be a good book, eh? I'l1 have to admit you're working on it awful early. The boys last year didn't start working on theirs 'till March. But I still don't want to take a chance. Sorry. And so with four hundred students and one hundred advertisers in the same frame of mind the 1935 Sou'wester staff determined to see what could be done about it. lt won't be the best book that Drury is capable of putting out, the editors told the staff, but we'll put enough prejudices aside, so that in a couple of years the Sou'wester will be the most important projeft on the campus. The typewriters clicked, the cameras snapped the cogs began to turn in the printers press, and now, our friends, you are reading the product of our efforts. lt is true that we, as editors, get some personal satisfaction in being able to say we had a share in publishing the 1935 Sou'wester, but how little our ideas and ambitions look when we think of our indebtedness to others for their help in the publication of this volume. ln the first place, we wish to express our appreciation to the whole Student Body of Drury for the wonderful support given to the book when it was realized that the staff was sincere in its work. Book sales were better than to be expected under the circumstances: support from all campus organizations could not have been any stronger: and financial settlements on all accounts, for the most part, were good. Then there is Nlr. Barnes. lt would be impossible to say too much about his wonderful, wholehearted, and sincere cooperation upon every matter-Hnancially and otherwise-in which the staff conferred with him. Mr. Barnes' backing of the Sou'wester has been invalu- able and we are justly proud that our book is dedicated to him. Dr. Latimer is another individual whom we must thank for his services and helpful sug- gestions in the writing of our copy and the correcting of the proof. Mr. Harry Suttle, publi- cations authority at the local high school, also gave much of his valuable time in offering well-appreciated advice in connection with photography and dummy layouts. We must DOI forget, either, the wonderful service and cooperation given us by Mr. Roy H. Noel of the Wat- erloo Engraving Company: Mr. J. C. Carpenter, our printer: and Mr. May at the Kucker Studios. We were very fortunate indeed, to be doing business with such congenial organiza- tions. There are others. too numerous to name, whom we should mention here. We should like to name separately each advertiser and each staff member and give them all a big free banquet at the Kentwood Arms. The making of a yearbook is not only laborious but it is expensive, and without the support of the local merchants it would be impossible to publish one. We urge you, consequently, to patronize these Sou'wester supporters. Now, dear reader, thank you for bearing with us so long. lt's your Sou'wester and we hope you like it. -J. A. C. -J. K. H. t127J M 0' ,W A - an-,Z M, W M m 1, .. I 'six Wm q A h W P' f A , ' N . , - . ' 10: ' . A f 9 'kk ' f , - f ' iw' 2- 2 . r U Q' W ec Y I .a it ' X I .-as V f . .F i 3,4 w Q W , 'x Q .W 4, Fm. ' 81'-L 1. 'H' A Q W A - 'H 5 R 3 L, . V3 ,. t Q 5 , 'U-A I. V -- 3 5. ji ' Q, 5 K I 1 vi: 7' W ' A u 2 . , K' 4 3 LW, 5 A g , ep M f V Xvfxa 'I' 7 ' 4, . W K 4 sf, 4 is 5 3 af' - ' ' A s , K gas' 1 . L .1 if W 5 - Qs V 'tau . , 2 i .gi X? . My-, 5' - ' an dh l gg ' W ' Fw , ' f '. A A, J Mi .8 ,yi lv! 1 in -1 3 ,, 51 ' '. . i 3, 1 ,b , ' ' an , A W 5 . ,Y 1 Y w ' I v W Q ' 9 a X , fn , 1, af N- A VW Ja W, Q' Q nb 9' ,A in ' 'Q . f?-ff?4L- '- ' ' ' M, 5 N R K ,sf E Q .Q S Q5 ,gf fu eg Y Q A A... f .,., , 5 if .y ,A F.. me lx 'Bs i , QE' ' A STAGE AND ALL