Drury University - Souwester Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1942 volume:

i 'I I I F 1 x if 5 ii ? V W P 1 I Q i i U 6 P , 5 1 l r, L 1 I ! I ,. J . r S i F x i .-.v- lHl llllllllllll llll Another year has passed. New graduates have left these forty acres for work in other places. New freshmen have come to take their places among the, procession that has been going on since the old school was founded in l873. lt is our sincere hope that this book can in some way 'tell a little of the school year of l94l-42. l -llllllll DARE' 1 IIHHHV HENRY CLARK DUNCAN - EDITOR JOHN I-IERWE6 - BUSINESS MANAGER v. . . NO X N wx vb Wwxxxxm XX X QXXXSY RN X if gg A0 vo xxsxx x X X 1 Nxx xg XS xx 3 1 -.3333-e:::E'SQQ3g4 . - fl s . 55' .- 'x..::f:E1Q:3E:E:Q:E:?:5 -2552? 'Q'-.52 X X X Q '25:5:5:iS'5::r5:E5S:5:f:-IX'If, , - - gx QNX Nw X: N A N xx xx . -:-Q-.xcrsa-X .2 -.xp E.:-5:-:.:Ei+:.xg-:h.-:::::g::3::QQIg. :2:1S:2r5:1Er:IfliiiiffESf:hbS:k1:2:2S:Qm -R' X2 NX A x5 X :ki:5:5:5:5E:E:EIES2E2E12'i2:fi:-E22-:2?5:i:3:-:3 ,JSM Y xxx A S5-' ' :' .OW-I:?'et2E? XX X .s:1:R3.'-:SEQID .-::Ef15iE::51Ef5?:-3? X e x N XX Q X RX 9 Y Qwqqbee QR X X 5 X QNX N Y I . EHHHH - SPHINHHHH - MISSHUHI wa swan llllllllllllll Many ot us won't be back next year. Some of us will beg in the armed services. Others of us will be working in de-tense factories, All of us, whether we be in school or not, will be doing our part to protect those ideals which we learned to appreciate here in Drury. Wherever we are and whatever we may be doing we shall always be held together by the spirit of Drury and the spirit which Drury symbolizes. ln the years to come these pages which now are so white may become yellow with age, but as they do they will grow in value in our hearts as we remember the happy days they depict. EUNHNIS FHHUHY IHHSSIS HHHHY SPUHIS HHHHY HH IHE HHHKS S x wx gg S S Xi E Q Ni E KX . vi- W: X ,xx ? M .WW S fs A+. . 'S :SQ Q .U X .Q-,X - wwgwf X 9 V53 sw- r Q . MQ-.QQ-gm .QQS x bi K fi i :P gas S X Qfgx. fi - X Fl-lv.: Q . 5 xiiiialg R' ' Q X S 5:5 fx ? f A Sis- 'sin ' Q ,X i A , iv x E552 :Q Q rx Xxx X -Q S 'S XM QS Q X X x xx X X s ,QI X Nggaqqx W Q X A X5 N a S? E 5 NX X A ww S wx Q99 was Q. xi N by xx Sxi S: S X X , 5 X x 1 git .ff 0 1 . . Rig xy ' x , if i ,qs . ,eb X, x- t ,Sk-gsqwf J, N A. A . vm . f sw Q-4' x 5 X. .1 X- 5 1 x asv- , m XI Q . ,S QW . S ' FN N K .xx- S W 'YP fx X 1 . S SQ XX ' S -3 . , EM' S NVQ 'N XJ.-51.1, : S :XJ 2 i -19 5 RA S-.3 .ig 1 3 .. ,N ' ck S f Ng N xQ: r K Sllllll Hlll Faculty talks on the sidewalk, freshman assembly, the General Motors Exhibit, sorority teas, chemistry laboratory, the Panther lnn, Hell Week, Wallace Hall, Work Play Day, fraternity bull sessions, the operettag it's all a part of Drury, the campus where the new plan is rapidly ipointing the way to a new education. i li 1555: i ai , ,,,, Q, 1 SML ri' gl i is E. 'ii' lii it y Ill V-: ' , s:a:1:a:z::.:1 , MK: 5 ' Q 1 .552 3 ' , 222,35 i . zizfzii. i , E rg. : ,.,.,,. i e I ' iHi MHN iiiiin iii viii DR. 1. F. FINDLAY President He has had a lot to learn since he came to Drury two years ago from the University of Oklahoma, but he is a real Druryite now. His ambition has always been to direct a plan of personalized educa- tion in a small college. His new plan is a year old now and with his able direction it has achieved nationwide recognition and even an editorial in a newspaper in Hawaii. His job covers everything from listening to the personal problems of his students to speaking in chapel and asking the trustees for a larger budget. We all love him and we're proud to call him our prexy. lHl llllll ni ill snlnui DR. G. H. BENTON The freshmen met him for the first time when they trouped into his office on registration day to have him sign those little white cards lrememberi. And even after he had looked them over carefully and had signed hundreds of them he still had a friendly smile and a personal vvord to each of us. And maybe you've had him for European or Ameri- can History or some of his more advanced courses. lf you have, you know him as one of the most scholarly men on the campus. His subtle sense of humor and sometimes satirical class lectures dis- tinguish him as an outstanding personality that we will remember long after we have le-ft Drury. lHl IllHN lll lllN DR. D. O. COWGILL One of the busiest men on the campus, Dr. Cowgill, professor of sociology, is also one of the best loved of all the faculty members. You might find him ,on an S. C. A. retreat, drinking coffee at the Panther lnn, or participating in a bull session with the boys on subjects ranging from religion to family life. He received his Ph. D. last year and achieved nation wide recognition with his dissertation on life in motor car trailers. This is his first year as Dean of lvlen and most of us agree that he is a regular fellow and would feel perfectly free to speak with him regarding any of our personal problems whether they concerned our grades or our college romance. lllllllllllll MRS. l-IAECE To the Wallace Hall house mother we dedicate this book. Good natured, friendly, extremely good looking, understanding, she has performed her duties on Drury Campus in an unheralded manner for six years. l-ler word is the word of authority and, though seldom used, is respected by both the men and the women. A Every coed is very likely, at some time or another, to carry her problems to Mrs. l-laege for sympathetic understanding and sound motherly advice. Many of the young men are apt to be heard asking Mrs. l-laege's counsel about whom they should ask to their formal. She's the campus mother and it is in sincere appreciation for what she has done for each one of us and for Drury especially that we dedicate this book to her. CLARA THOMPSON HALL E W N 4 A 1 4 A L A lHl Mllllll lHIIlIllY i i First row: Mr. Skinner, Mrs. Duffelmeyer, Mr. Duffelmeyer Second row: Mr. Marcell, Mr. Kraupner, Mr. Meyers, Mr. Kendall S i Mr. T. S. Skinner is the efficient dean of the Conservatory. He is always busy, but never too preoccupied to help a student. Aside from many other tasks he finds time to write compo- sitions for quartets and ensembles. Assisting Dean Skinner in the teaching of piano are Fred Duffelmeyer and Dr. Kraupner. A newcomer to Drury's faculty this year, and already acclaimed for his brilliant success is Mr. Meyers, through whose leadership a talented Drury band has been formed. Mr. Bloom, not pictured, has proved his value as an instructor in voice and as leader' of the A Capella choir. Mr. Kendall is a sophomore on the faculty. He has an artist's appreciation of music and plays the violin like a master. Concluding the list are Mrs. Duffelmeyer, instructor in cello and Mr. Marcell, instructor in reeds. Both are outstanding in their fields. PEARSONS HALL ,V . ' 'w lHl SEIlNll lHEllllY l Dr. Cribbs Mr. Yates Dr. Neal Dr. Clark Mr. Graves Dr. Fryer Drury's science faculty is unique in that each one of its members is outstanding, not only in his own field but in others as well. Dr. 1. E. Cribbs, head of the department of biology and sponsor of Beta Beta Beta, honorary biological fraternity, is well known for his excellent oil paintings and landscape photography, which have been highly praised by critics. Dr. Roland Neal is head of the department of chemistry and has completed not a small lot in the field of chemical research, especially in the last war. But aside from being a chemist Dr. Neal is president of the Ozarks Camera Club and was for many years the very efficient sponsor of the Sou'we-ster. Mr. Willard Ciraves is equally proficient in teaching mathematics and the art of surveying. He sponsors Beta Phi Mu, honorary mathematics fraternity as well as Lambda Chi Alpha. Dr. E. L. Clark has participated in many activities during his sojourn at Drury. He has worked with the Missouri Geological Survey, is president of the Drury Alumni Association, is sponsor of the Drury Rockhounds, and spent one year in Bolivia as at mining engineer. He has recently been called by the government to serve in a position on the War Production Board in the mining division. Dr. Oscar Fryer, head of the physics department, also heads the college C. P. T. program. Assisting him in the physics department is Mr. George Yates. STONE CHAPEL i il .Myra iiiisniiiii Sllllll lHEllllY rf' . If l First row: Dr. Benton, Miss Lichliter, Miss Godwin, Miss Aldridge Back row: Mr. Weiser, Mr. Meador, Dr. Bailey, Dr. Cowgill Drury's liberal arts faculty boasts the olde-st and the youngest members of the faculty. Dr. Bailey is serving his first year at Drury as professor of psychology and education. Mr. Meador, senior member of the faculty and professor of economics, has often been called the busiest man in Springfield. He is president of the Chamber of Commerce and always has time for one more speech. Mr. Meador is one of the respected men on the faculty. Dr. Benton, dean of the college, and Dr. Cowgill, dean of men, need no introduction. They are both genuinely admired by other members of the faculty and by the students. Coach A. L. Weiser has turned out some fine basketball teams at Drury. His most remark- able characteristic is his ability to turn out good teams by arousing in his men a desire to be good sports and to win rather than insisting on his own particular style of ball. Miss Mary Lichliter, dean of women, teaches history and education and is co-sponsor of S. C. A. Young and full of vitality she seems to be more like a student than a dean, and her word carries authority because of a genuine admiration on the part of the students rather than by years of service. Miss Aldridge is director of physical education for women. She's the pal of the campus to both boys and girls and is probably one of the most popular members of the faculty. BURNHAM HALL 7 1 i lHl HllllHNllllS lHllllll Firstjrow: Dr. Clippinger, Mr. Upton, Mr. Daggett, Dr. Watkins Back row: Dr. Curadze, Mr. Alley, Mr. Hoffman, Miss Pike This humanities faculty, which consists of the departments of English, modern language, and religion is one of the most active faculties in the college. Dr. Clippinger is the head of the department of English and the sponsor of the MIRROR and the SOU'WESTER. Miss Pike, the other half of the department of English, is the college registrar. The department of philosophy and religion is composed of Mr. Hoffman, the very able director of the chapel and assembly committee, and Mr. Upton, who is pastor of the Congrega- tional church across from the campus. The modern language department has lost the services of Dr- Guradze and he has been replaced by Dr. Richter, the local Rabbi. Dr. Watkins, instructor in Creek, French, and Latin, and Mr. Alley, instructor in French and Spanish, compose the rest of the department. Mr. Alley is also coach of the Drury tennis team. lHl Sllllllll Sllllll I . W ' Y ' Weiser ckey McKibbin Thomasson Ratcliff Fritz JW? Q to rzliwffi Last spring we elected Bill Reese as student body president. Some of us cheered and others of us didn't, depending on which side of the political fence we hap-pened to be on. After the cheering was over most of us forgot about the incident. Bill didn't. The other people who make up the senate didn't forget that the students have a government on the campus either. All year they've been doing a grand piece of workg planning parties, and fighting for us. There have been a lot of headaches, too. The only time in our history when we had even the faintest glimmer of a chance for a student union building the war comes along. No you didn't hear about the weeks of work that Bill and the gang put in trying to get you and me a student union build- ing, and that was only one of a number o-f jobs they had. Xx Wx X N- Sl' x Xu V fgiq-.Xa Sw., Rs?- N TM www? Q. 'x yy K F ' - XFX X Ma EX X-w Y S ix X X-is X Y X if ' UG' W X X XX X YQ ,XXXQN-wfka5XX,iSi-was X , S X. .1 ,X XS X S X XX Q XX XX aj X -XXX XXXXXLXXXXX .,.. V - SN f n: ff 1 XX fi 1-'K my X 'Q AIX .. ' NX 31 - X- QQ R l., XXQQ Xsgssmmiizzk i X. w 'WWQef TX 18- :XCX9 xx X :- .:'t' W4 NEW X ,ww ., .. X 'WN 'X - XX X 1-1 - - vi X X X X qv X Sv K 'ff JTSSX- ff X.,Xwi1X X X ' 5. ' N A5 ffQ5iX-9' X Y X X X N -X X K ' X X W Q A :E , 5 X: sg N5 ,QS i X ,S M X . 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S ex was wkbw McKibbin Phister Fritz Haymes Reese Grattis Moore johnson McKibbin Clanton Harry Bonham Halbert Edmonson Owens Albertson Ausherman Welborne johnson H b g SFNIHHS fl Woods Powell EH- I I lj W N My + ,xv 4 Q N , K , N A X fo MW VW ffl! 77- I S If xx NX, f Weiser Thompson Pettit Edmundson Miller Newsham Bethel Phillips Ratcliff Gleason Shelton Thomas Hos Thomasson Hunsaker Keith Russell Benton 4 , if ti elsif Cantrill Darracott St lp QV if Navy 39 F U H' ,N Hyde Smith Dickey Parneil jameson kMcGiIvry Gose Romine Major Simmons Brown Stottle Newberry Kinloch Gray Burton Tilley Herweg W r I r L I I P l 5 Phise Cushing Hosenlop Knadbb Radford Dillard Dennis May Frink JUNIHHS KIA!- kx f4?Z'l ' NNN .f-f X ' ,,-'5- 'xNl N!! 11.5-1'-'QNX ff- X 3-i e fx f Il C9195 x5Y5f J Moffett Mathias Reed Thompson Mahin Malin Neal Duncan Smith McDowell Sherwood Brown Hughes Brewer Weeks Routzong Harris Moore Us PA A 1 Os X ULN! kxo? 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M . i 'f 4, 3 all 7 ,f Nix f X M If X 1 r ' Francis Dingman Shannon Woodside Wallace Lack Littlefield Adams Davidson Reid Anderson Whipple Hutchison ' Thomas Love Bosley Randall Arpe Heath Sloan Lockwood Glass Cochran lvlacdonnell Davis Rettig Roques Teich Wilmuth Vaughn Bench Parnell Wommack Tracy james Tiller Pray Barker Springer Meyers Turner Bartling Kelley Snell Roper jenkins Winters I Nutz I Y F s ff? Z 1 l 'L 1 ' WA! 'ff f X iLf l X! I 7 V 3,1 . ' I J 4 l F , Q? N- -rgixr W' XV Q KN A MWQWMWMJ1 f M D 'MWf3iff3fw'5f i?w'l' Stolp McCauley Benjamin Dillon Brown Marsh LeMasters Laizure Ferbrache Coggin Meyers Hurlbutt johnson Heinz Wilson Helms Richards Dacy Miller Dillard Busiek McNutt Russ Hawkins Baggett Horn Martin Carter Anderson Fawver Murphy , Pitts P --x . -- X L X. -'K'- s -- X X ' 5 x if X ' Q- N2 X 'X ax . fx Nwlqgegi ggi - X - A Q f X V- Xi . 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X x.,,:.A., 8 NN X ,XXm,.,.N,y, X X . -IAN -,, X - X MQ, X .--- , ,W-, 5 ' W E I K KZ. N X - K - Sw V x - T x ' 'E F-1. W x 25-if . gswf g X X x Wm . 5 X .I A . . ....X Q., .,:-,. , H., , , A N - ' X..X L ' Xx .x.x,.v, X - .MX . ..X.... v.. .If My . Nw V ,. .Q K , .,.,X.X. , . V. .. , x - X Y' - vi? Q ' - - - o Q-mix 1 X- XX'X f, XX X W S -K Q 1 1 - V- '- 'fx V X X 2 R sw U X - . - 1 M f 55Q4il5,Q-f-.-.fx -1 1, . 1 xref g:NiYg'Qfarvf-'fv:.gP --i.,iiM,3aq':iff-SRe'QfsgSse-5 + L if . li. S - X X -mg -. Nw , N -. m X Q, ' 5 N L- H L X :Y - I ' ' ' S X in X NN . i N ' N QQKQX 1, ' XXXX-X x - X x -x ' - , i - X ' ' wa s 5 X . X . N,,,' , - Q U mv f A ,E -.Q-:SQSSNYSSQN-SSQSX-W fs XS 12 3 X X i Qi ----- ., -Q . -. xx X Q- - ' - - X W.-1 .- - -2,-Q:155.:.g1:ggg,yfg.:.,1.1,gym .XQ. fm L:-115,56 . ,. S1143 XX 1 x x ' 2 --'X ' 1 fix! 2: If - ' . K N ' ' , rf -i.13ii.i ' K X x 'iw ' X fl-X. il -- X w Y ' . x - xl N x:-T135-:I X S SAQXQQN5. fig O W N x X ff' ,. X Xv.E'f'f. ' K X ' YQSQ3 ' , U Rf?-X 'wgyfgfg j'x:g'-ffqwk .,,x5,ik :Q xg X b ,iw 1 .g..X .I .xzxxwx X 5,2 D X Ni xi f NX wg- gy ? ,351 :jf 5.3, -.349 Q .154 ,lv N X351 -5 :gm X' l .ftkgig N f xs . V- N . 1-www 5 Q, . 1. ,. X.. iw. M w N grgxgggggxigjix K ' ' Q 4 . Wm XFX Ki IHH H K 2 ffl? W ff wg? BILL PETTIT Senior 3 XXV' 4725 IACK JARRETT DON C-OSE SAM DICKEY Mac BONEBRAKE LaRUE SAVAGE BOB CENTRY Senior junior junior .Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore HHHHHHHH HHH HHH HHH BARKER and BROWN lIliSHlllN lllllllllll jimmy Brown is the last of the three Brown brothers and the first to play basketball. Coming to Drury with a brilliant reputation from Republic High School he has proved himself a fast, dependable player who can play a good game both defensively and offensively. Bob Barker is a Springfield lad and played high school basketball with the Springfield Bulldogs. He has an eye for the basket and is even better as a defensive player. . You'll hear more from these boys in years to come. Remember, they're only freshmen. HM P X XSS if-5: X Xa. XX' Q r..::X X X XO Q X X - X X--XXWEQXXYFB . X: S x Q as Q M X X X Lt A X XX:-X - HXXXXX- X 3 .. X MXXY XX X X .X X X X X, X A XX XA. K X X554 N X QNX .I :Wk X? XNXQX gs if .X W .XXX wx A .- h Ng A ' 'X XQXSX5 if X X W 5 53. E X X X- Y -X XX 2 QIXX , X .,,. H Xfgg. - 'X M X X ' XX X X ig A X X is - 101 X.. 9 , XX Xfv -X X. -Ni X 5X Xfwfi. ,. - N .XX - ' X ' X Xl SRS XX ft' RSM X -WMM ::.X-Q-X X TS X W X xwx wh X. XXQQR X. XX X X- ' N -X X X YX xy. X Q X A . X15 X' X - X N ' ix X -X X NX.. V Amx X N ' fn. A ' X 'X X, -- X X , 52,9 Q XXXXXXX. X X. X X. - XX X XXX. K. .X-gifs, XXX-HL XXXX .X 2X3XX?g.ig X X X X .. X ' X Xi X A M Q . ' XX- it A ' X' X XFX. - X ' XX ' N XIX, . awk XX . X J-X XX NE XX X. XX. X' X ,X . S .X -. .XXX X X X XXX, XFX XX, K L. x.N.1.,.X5XxX X X K X X5 X XXwfX'i 'F' X ' NMR X 'W X ilmg 'X g X X -XXX X XN 'XX 'X W M X X X X X -'x. X X X .X X NXXXXYXYXNF H . . 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XQXW 8 vii R , X :F i From the classrooms, the tennis courts, the Panther lnn, the dormitories, and the fraternity houses the students come to Old Stone Chapel for it's chapel time again at Drury. lt's time once more for Dean Skinner to play the organ, Mr. Bloom to lead the A Capella choir, and a student or a faculty mem- ber to give a brief talk and a prayer. Then back again into the sunshine and the classrooms. 1 WHHHEE HH After the bath We gotta protect this silk Liebeck does it this way Test coming up Have you heard about-- It sure ain't communism t FHIHHHNKS HH Bull session lt's a date Serve 'em up Seven aces A little crowded Sez you q lHl lllllllll lllllllllll The Drury Mirror is thekofficial newspaper of Drury College. It was founded in 1885. The paper is the product of student writers entirely, with Dr. Frank Clippenger acting as faculty advisor. The paper is a member of the Missouri College Newspaper Association and the National Associated Collegiate Press. STAF F Editor-In-Chief Associate Editor News Editor Feature Editor Society Editor Sports Editor Exchange Editor Business Manager - Staff Photographer Audra Hunsaker David Weiser jane Hughes William Sanders Martha Gilbert George Crandall Dorothy English Cordon Wilson Charles Fritz Art Staff - ldella Benton, Vida Powell Sllll'WlSllll Photography: Henry Duncan, Charles Fritz, Buel White lstaff photographer for local paperl and Frank Horn lDuncani Studioi -- Art: Wayne Selsor, judy Robertson Copy: Henry Duncan, jane Hughes, Katie Roach Advertising: john Herweg, Lindell- Tetrick Salesmen: Hope Elsie Harris, lean Haseltine, Frances Fisher, Sara Darracott, Betty Quick, Marjorie Love, Charles King, Ted Ginsburg, Herbert Coggin, George Stevens, Marilyn Baldwin, Pauline Moore ' inniisil mul Duncan Witherspooln Ginsburg Hunt R. Stolp Reese O. Stolp Drury's debaters this year won a good majority of their debates and brought two cups and several p-laques back home. Early in the year Hunt and Sanders won second place at the annual Mid West tournament. I At Norman, Oklahoma, Oran Stolp was awarded a certificate for excel- lent debating and Reese was ranked superior. Sanders received a superior ranking in radio speaking at the same tournament. ln February Reese and Duncan tied for second at the N.A.T.S. tourna- ment, in Atlanta, Georgia, defeating S.lVl.U., L.S.U., Georgia Tech., Ogle- thorpe, Auburn, and Texas Tech. X sl tail siiiii Hiiiii min C-ilbert, Thompson, Freeman, McClure, Earnest, Smith, Dillard, johnson, Yeager, Tiller, McGilvry, Snow Alpha Mu Omega, local honorary music sorority, this year became a chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, which is the largest and oldest national sorority of its kind in the country. Deanna Durbin, Gladys Swarthout and Lily Pons are a few of the noted persons who are honorary members of the sorority. OFFICERS President - - Doris Smith X Vice-President - - Charlotte McClure - Secretary - - Mary Lou Yeager Treasurer - Margaret johnson sl lHl lllllllll lllNl lllllllllllll l The present organization of the Drury Lane Troupers was founded in l935, and has continued to grow in the scope of its activities since that time. The purpose of the Troupers is to promote the art of the drama in such a way as to exemplify the best principles of dramatic technique. This year a type of drama new to Drury Campus was presented, in the form of an Operetta, The Sorcerer , by Gilbert and Sullivan. This was made possible through the cooperation of the Music and Dramatic depart- ments, and its success was demonstrated by a repeat performance, given at the insistence of the Springfield Red Cross. Other plays given this year were Charley's Aunt, The Night of january l6, and The Shining Hour. OFFICERS Wayne Selsor ---- President Billye Grattis - - Vice-President Ruth Moore - Secretary jane Hughes - Treasurer lNllHNHlIllNHl llllHlIlNS mul 1 First Row: Fritz, Cinsburg, Hunsaker, Radford, Dennis Second Row: Burton, Malin, Ratclift, Shelton, Moore, Harry Third Row: Cox, Werneke, Blair, Benton, Crane, May, Ferguson The International Relations Club is an organization whose purpose is to promote constructive, broadminded, and liberal thinking on problems of national and international importance. The national organization was founded by Nicholas Murray Butler and is endowed by the Carnegie Foundation tor International Peace which sends the club a number ot noted books on subjects ot international importance each semester- OFFICERS President ---- Russell Radford Secretary-Treasurer - Audra Hunsaker Faculty Adviser - Dr. Ci. H. Benton lHllllIl PlPPlllS First Row: Dennis, Thompson, Moore, Moore, Aab, Moore, Major, Slaymaker, Dacy, Ratcliff, Call, Liebeck Second Row: Spurrier, Weiser, Gideon, Rathbone, Tracy, Hughes, Richardson, Earnest, Smith, Martin, English Freeman, Lindecker, Anderson Third Row: Aldridge, Likins, Hunsaker, l-leimburger, Kinloch, Crain, Simmons, Sanford, Triplett, Halbert, Smith Burton, Keith, Kinloch, Spafford, Parnell, Thomas. Fourth Row: Davis, Lewers, Newsham, Grattis Sometimes our boys are good, sometimes they're better, and sometimes they're off the beam completely. lt doesn't make any difference to these Red Peppers. They're full of vim, vigor, and vitality and it's their purpose to inspire those boys who are wearing the scarlet and the grey. The boys are out there fighting for us and the Red Peppers are fighting for them. Most of us go home from the games and gargle antiseptic the rest of the night because vve all strain the epithelium in our pharynx when We-iser turns the Panthers loose, but when it comes to making noise, we'll have to hand it to these little ladies in red. Yes sir, they deserve their name, they're Red E Peppers. OFFICERS President - Nancy Ratcliff Vice-President - Billye Grattis Secretary - - Jeanne Keith Treasurer - Mary Richardson lHl SlVlN Reese Stolp Hunt Fitch Springer Ginsburg Ausherman Herweg Radford Brown Edmonson Keeley Cantrell Fritz Bonham Thomas SHHlS Seven Sages is purely a scholastic organization and membership is restricted to those twenty-one boys having the highest cumula- tive grade averages. The first seven are called Sages, the second seven are the Scholars, and the last group are the Novices. Mr. L. E. Meador is the faculty sponsor and the originator of the idea of the Seven Sages. Members of the Sages are selected each semester. Y Slllll Hunsaker Haymes Neal Welborne Benton Gilbert Crane Hughes Thompson Smith Cochran Skiff is an honorary society for senior women. Members are selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and participation in extra- curricular activities. Skift, which was founded in l9l5 manages two of Drury's most important events, Founders' Day and Mother's Day. Pilot: Mrs. l. F. Findlay Honorary Members: Mary Lichliter Sharley Pike Members: Idella Benton Martha Gilbert Audra Hunsaker Margaret Welborn Pledges: Nancy Crane jean Hall jan-e Hughes Kathryn King Margaret Neal Doris Smith Mary Lavina Smith Donnelia Thompson IlllHHllH HHH Drury's chapter of Beta Beta Beta, national honorary biological tra- ternity, has served to enliven the interests of students in biology through discussions of biological developments. Although comparatively new to Drury campus it is recognized as having great potentialities. OFFICERS President - - - Mary Louise McKibbin Vice-President - - john Herweg Secretary - - Robert McKnight Historian - - Bill johnson l l llllEllHHUNlll First Row: Tilley, Benjamin, Bonham, Russell, Knight, Ginsburg, Second Row: Hill, Ausherman, Frink, Dr. Clark, O'Conner, Lawyer The organization, Drury Rockhounds, has been in existence since the students of the field methods class of i927 brought forth the idea of having a geological society on the Drury campus. On january l9, l94O, the Rockhounds were accepted as a Student Chapter of the American Institute of Mining and Metiallurgical Engineers. At present the sponsor is Dr. E. L. Clark and the counselor is George Fowler, consulting geologist with offices in joplin. The Rockhounds carry on a varied program throughout the year con- sisting of presentation of scientific papers, field trips, sponsoring of educa- tional pictures, and various social activities. OFFICERS Lawrence Bonham ---- President Walter Russell - - Vice-President Bob Knight - - Secretary-Treasurer HHHHHHH HHll Wallace Hall is the newer dormitory on the campus for out-of-town residents. The hall is under the management of Mrs. Lenore Haege. It is often the scene of all-college functions, such as the Homecoming Dance, May Day Dance, bridge parties, and many other entertaining activities. A much-looked-forward-to event is sneak night which occurs regularly every spring. Also, on the night before Christmas vacation there is a grab-bag party followed by carolling by the sophomore members of the hall. The following morning the girls arise at 5 o'clock and make a carolling tour of all fraternity houses, and Fairbanks Hall. lt is under student government and each year new officers and a new house council are elected. OFFICERS President Nancy Ratcliff HOUSE COUNCIL: ' Nancy Ratcliff, president, Emma. Cushing, Emma Simmonds, Betty Burton, and Mary Richardson. inlllnlls HHll , Fairbanks Hall, fondly called the Barn is the only men's dormitory on the campus. Mr. and Mrs. Walton D. Clarke and daughter, Barbara, are father, mother, and little sister respectively of the boys. This year the Barn was host to an open house and one informal party.. The Barn is the scene of a lot of college life missed by the town students. lthranges from bull sessions and attempted hypnotism lsometimes it works, ask Hoyt jonesl to political caucuses and stunt night skits. INIIIIIINHINI MINI HIIIIH Early in the fall of this school year a group of students began to make plans for an organization of independent men. In a short time the Indepen- dent IVlen's Organization was established. All men not affiliated with any Creek social organization are eligible for membership. I In April the I. IVI. O. was represented in the Fifth Annual Convention of the National Independent Student's Association which was held at the University of Illinois, Champaign, Illinois. The I. IVI. O. of Drury College was elected to membership in the national association at this convention. y oFFicERs President - - - Art Brownlie Vice-President - Ted Ginsburg Secretary - Garland Thomas NIIHIIHN A CAPPELLA TOUR HHMHIHMINE UIIHN EHNHIHHHS S l 4 J J r NORMA LEE DACY BILLYE GRATTIS . HARRIET KINLOCH DORIS SIMMONS 7---1 - -- -- ill lllllll iiiivi lilllllll ' .. 4-Qc! Vizzi 5- S 4-oc! 4460 A., 49621 f i ,gift X 1-co-v4Lf570. Billye Grattis, the pretty Kappa Delta homecoming queen in the picture? Ne' is one of the most vivacious personalities on the campus. An accomplished actress and dancer, she is a senior and is engaged to Wayne Strode, Kappa Alpha grad of last year. ' She has played starring roles in A Doll's House, The Night of janu- ary l6, and The Shining Hour. A A Wallace girl, she lives in joplin and attended loplin junior College before coming to Drury for her last two years. 1 1 i l w I 1 , x Hu Hamas MM fW,fj,Zf,?fj, M q'?'J 1141 5jMMf?fW, f,EQif?W II IIIIH PHI I Pi Beta Phi was founded in I867 at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, and was the first national fraternity for college women. The house in Monmouth in which Pi Phi was conceived was restored last year as a living memorial to the thirteen founders. . I The fraternity now has eighty-one active chapters in the United States and Canada- Grand President is Amy Burnham Onken, Chapin, Illinois, who visited the chapter at Drury this year. y . Missouri Gamma of Pi Beta Phi was established on the Drury College campus january 9, IQI4. . OFFICERS President - - Audra Hunsaker Vice-President Mary Belle Edmondson Secretary - - - Amie jean Thompson Treasurer ---- Virginia Dillard Corresponding Secretary - - Nancy Crane First Row: Hutchison, Martin, Noyes, Adams, Dillard, Arpe Second Row: Wilson, Thomas, Baggett, Meyers, Dacy, Shannon Seated: Vinyard, Crane, Edmonson, Slaymaker Standing: Haseltine, Hunsaker, Malin, Ratcliff, Dillard, Thompson, Freeman, Heimburger, Gilbert, Schellhardt Pi Phi's outstanding social events of the year were the annual Christmas formal the second week in December, and the all-college dance given in February. Other social events during the year were the buffet breakfast given for the faculty, special entertainments for visiting national and province officers, and a number of informal parties. This year the girls started a series of informal buffet suppers on Saturday night, with dates invited. ln December the chapter contributed S35-OO to the Red Cross. The amount was raised by foregoing corsages at their national dance, and con- tributing money to it instead of exchanging Christmas presents. IllllH IllllH Illllll Delta Delta Delta was founded at Boston University, Thanksgiving Eve, l888, as a national fraternity. There are now eighty-eight chapters in the United- States and Canada. The local chapter, Delta Kappa, was founded November l8, l9l3. , OFFICERS Mary Elizabeth Harry - - - President lean Newsham - - Vice-President Marilynn Baldwin - - Treasurer Mary Sherwood - - - Secretary lane Hughes - Corresponding Secretary Laizure, Quick, Aab, Tracy, Anderson, Rathbone, Gibson, Aab, Fallin, Sanford, Mathias, Roques, Lockwood, Purdue, Gideon at piano. First Row: Richardson, Sherwood, Harry, Newsham, Coonrod, Fisher Second Row: Davidson, Smith, Earnest, Baldwin, Everett, Triplett, Davis Outstanding activities this year were the open house given in honor of the faculty at Christmasg the Sweetheart Dance on Valentine's day, cul- minating an Ideal Week for the pledges: and a series of open houses given at the Tri Delta Lodge for all the Drury students. ln' addition to these things, a number of informal parties were given. The Tri Delta booth at the Carnival in March won the prize for the greatest contribution to the Band Uniform Fund. Corsages were banned at the formal dance as a national defense project, and decorations were used only to a small degree. The remainder of the amount usually spent for decorations served to buy a defense bond. r SF X ffl! l i, ,Nl mi iii HlIlHH Zeta Tau Alpha was founded at the Virginia State Normal School, Farmville, Virginia, October 15, l898. The government of the sorority is vested in a grand chapter composed of five officers whose central office is located at Evanston, Illinois. Since the founding of the fraternity it has expanded until it now has seventy-six chapters in the United States and Canada. ' , V Mu Chapter was established at Drury College, March 8, l909, the first national sorority on the campus. OFFICERS President ---- Natalie Halbert Vice-President - Harriet Kinloch Secretary - Marjorie Welborne Treasurer - - Peg Simmonds First Row: Heath, Anderson, Ferbrache Second Row: Brodhacker, Neal, Marsh, Cain Third Row: Lo-ng, Fogerson, Love, O'Meara First Row: Weiser, Tenner, Simmonds, Eldridge - Second Row: Cutter, Smith, Halbert, Welborne, Kinloch fix Rx 9. Zeta Tau Alp-ha's outstanding social activities included a Censored S , party at Lindenlure in March, a Wiener roast and scavenger hunt, several informals, and a formal at Half-a-Hill April l7. Virginia Lee Fogerson was presented a Zeta ring for being the best all around pledge of the year. 'S XXX s s s K, Sy' to x t N, , XE Xxx KHPPH IllllH Kappa Delta was founded at the Virginia State Teachers' College, Farm- ville, Virginiagin IS97. Since the date of the first charter the fraternity has expanded until now there are sixty-seven chapters inthe United States and Canada. I Alpha Psi Chapter was established at Drury in May, l93l, and is the youngest sorority on the campus. oFFicERs President - - - Vida Powell Vice-President - Donnealia Thompson Secretary - Emma Cushing Treasurer - Ruth Moore l First Row: Lewers, Rettig, jones, Cochran, Blankenship, Edmonson Second Row: Brewer, Wagner, Meyers, Grattis ffrifmr 3,-. :fs . , . . lLJlr1i',11w1-f..f-el? Qlv Wlip First Row: Roach, Moore, Powell, Greig, Thompson, Hoss ,,,, . . . f X..fl ,if if.. , , ,, Second Row: Moore, Haymes, McCilvry, Cushing, Moore ' - 5 1 'W ,ff ,. A ,, . .- li D4 'Z1' ,vistas X rc -x It li ly l . ,rwf Hr1,,g : I fa l 'fl-Vl' aj m Q 'W' fliwfit i:1:.,M,u N iri:.A,,,i ,of . si- ' 1 tri., y, fwif . P W H c Q A' . , Qi, Assn!-LW , 1' 'Avail ' I Li 9.1. Q 1 M ,V I., h' A, A I: A ,rg V If . ,rfK?,f.r',,1,M.L 4' if-3 ' is ,511 is ...Q lil? ii.. rl. rum, ,W Q D if -4 ,H lf '- 'l f-fl-r '- '4, . 1. r I, ! fs ' f ymiyi 4,5 ' Kappa Delta topped off its year of social activities with a Stamp Stomp for its formal and emphasized the sale of War Bonds and Stamps. Other' activities included a house party, a party for soldiers at O'ReiIly hospital, and a skating party. Kappa Delta won first place in the volleyball tournament and also was awarded first place for its minstrel skit at the May Day minstrel show. Billye Grattis was Homecoming Queen and loan Moore was attendant to the May Queen. r Wwwyl it l f Wglfllgll X 'l ,gif rt 'M..if,ff rtmlldflf llHl'llll Hllllll First Row: Duncan, Powell, Stevens, Thompson, Woods, Cantrell, johnson, Schmid Second Row: Sigler, Rittershouse, Baldwin, Grosskreutz, Williams, Dennis, Dickey, Witherspoon Third Row: Macdonnell, Helms, Hutchison, Bartling, Fawver Standing: Baldwin Earnest, Bosley, Dunham, Cox, Woodside, Edmonson, Gentry, Rathbun, Davis A vis, Wadlow, Maclinight, Keeley, Liebeck, Baldwin, Gose WWWM B The Kappa Alpha Order was founded on December Zi, IS65, at Wash- ington and Lee University. The founders were four young students who had fought in the Confederate army under Robert E. Lee, who at the time of the founding, had become president of Washington and Lee. lt was to the great Confederate General that the founders looked for inspiration and for example. Kappa Alpha, the fraternity of the Southern Gentlemen, under- takes to embody those principles of courtesy and chivalry that guided Lee throughout life. Beta lotta Chapter was installed at Drury in l907. lt was the first national fraternity to locate on this campus. OFFICERS President ---- Vernon Ausherman Vice-President - - - Bill Cantrell Secretary - - Bill johnson Treasurer - - joe Rathbun lHllHHH EHI HlllHll . i Standing: Reese, Sloan, Cribbs, Knabb, Reed, Foster, Cantrill, Nichols, Wallick, Woffard, Moore, Moffett, Frink, McDowell Seated: Romine, Davidson, Brown, Lick, Mallette, Roper, Tilley, Coggin,.Weiser, Heinz, Miller Lambda Chi Alpha was founded in l909 at Boston University. The Drury chapter was established in l939 when Theta Kappa Nu merged with Lambda Chi. Purpose of the organization is to inspire college boys to higher attain- CK ment through fellowship and fraternity. The motto is Vir quisque vir, every man a man. MV 1 ' -ct 490, . of' jjj fwfr? oFFicERs W 2Q,r,nff V ff X r k , . 7!Q! ,L Af,-,,!?resident - Doug Heimburger by GV 7 ,gy Vice-President - - David Weiser ' I Secretary - Frank Foster Treasurer - Bob Tilley 4 Y siiiin lu First Row: Knowles, Gray, Ewing, Overby, MacDo-nnell, Thomasson, Hamlin, Radford, Pettit Second Row: Ewing, Brown, Anderson, Carter, Russell, Ferguson Third Row: Savage, Lohmeyer, Sheppard, johnson, Allaman, King, Phillips Fourth Row: Turner, Mark, Lohmeyer, Sparling, Hawkins, Horn, Benjamin, MCC-regor Fifth Row: Routzong, Russ, Barker, Sanders, Flynn, Ermes' Sigma Nu fraternity was founded at Virginia Military Institute, Lexing- ton, Virginia, in l869. The purpose of the founders was to establish through the friendship of a group of congenial college men, ideals of intellectual achievement, character, and social development, all to the end of becoming better men and citizens., Epsilon Beta chapter was installed at Drury College, December l7, l9l9. Professor L. E. Meador is the faculty advisor. . tx ga. if-l QV OFFICERS o , 3 commander - - Bill Pettit ' ll-L Lieut. Commander - Russell Radford . Treasurer - - Roger Cray Chaplain - - - Bob Thomasson i X' 'N 6 , , lf? . XX . N. lt l l ln order for a liberal-arts college such as Drury to function, the support of a great many people is required. The following section is valued for the loyalty shown Drury by the business men of this community. Without their assistance it would have been impossible to publish this book. We hope the readers of this book will not be unmindful of the aid these men have given us and will in turn support them. Compliments of Springfield Gas and Electric C0 Gooo Fooo DAVIDSON'S Cafeteria 412 S. Louis St. SAVAGE JULIETTE SHOP Women's Ready-to-Wear Coats - Suits - Dresses 312 SOUTH AVE. - Millinery You can always do better at - f DIAMONDS 1EwELRY WATCHES SILVERWARE 320 St. Louis St. Cash Prices on Easy Terms 05 Sf II! NEWBERRY'S SCHWABS 5 5- lO Where Values Outweigh 2l7 S. Campbell St. Ph. l549 Dollars West Side of the Square. Springfield, Missourn K . . . THE COLLEGE OlRL'S STORE OF SPRINGFIELD PRETTY PEGGY PEPPER SAYS: f TOPS I-lERE'S A TIP THAT S wmsw ure Becomes A 30125 INK A DR PEPPER DRATl0....AT2...AN0 4! L 3 GOOD TIMES TO Wg ENJOY LIFE MORE ! 1 1 1 Where There is Beauty, We take it- Where There's None We make it. DUNCAN STUDIO 329 South Ave. FRANK HORN, Proprietor Compliments Of PLIMMER'S for fabrics 305-7 College Courtesy of ALMA LOHMEYER IEWELL E. WINDLE FUNERAL HOME Phone 741 534 St. Louis St. The Tog Shop, Inc. Clothes for College Men 3l6 St. Louis Street THE PARIS 308 St. Louis Major in Fashion in Clothes From the Paris l9 1 4 1942 Why Gifts from FAYMAN'S V . are admired E! lf you take a little an time to compare our quality and prices with others you will quickly n learn why gifts from Q 'Ag our store are admired. E Only quality jewelry may have any senti- ment attached to it. -J l l For 28 years Spring- field's leading jewelers. Fayman's Jewelry Co. l56 Public Square CORSAGES FOR THE COED 51.00 AND UP Floral Department Springfield Seed Co. Walnut at Campbell PHONE Zl LINCOLN ABSTRACT COMPANY' 220 East Central Springfield Mis s o u ri W. A4 LINCOLN LET'S EAT AT THE- PANTHER INN Across from Drury on 'Central Street A MARX ON ST. LOUIS ST. Q Sixty Years in Springfield sk Any College Man Where He Buys His Clothes I NETTER'S 1.- 11-1 . FOR STYLE AN D QUALITY ALWAYS Dresses Millinery Coats Suits 3I7 St. Louis St. SHOP AT SEARS I AND SAVE A SLOCAN THAT'S NATIONALLY KNOWN And Associated Always with SUPERIOR QUALITY And MODERN STYLING SIIIIIIS SEARS ROEBUCK 5 CO. Campbell at McDaniel THE SPRINGFIELD DAILY NEWS THE SPRINGFIELD LEADER AND PRESS THE SUNDAY NEWS AND LEADER THE NEWSPAPERS OF THE OZARKS Springfield Newspapers, Inc. Telephone 7000 Boonville and Chestnut 9 I N C SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS For All Southwest Missouri Public Square Springfield COIVIPLIMENTS OF ' KWTO - KGBX Kwro 560 KC KGBX 1260 KC MUSIC - FUN -- SPORTS - NEWS Bal The Young IVIan's Store of Springfield HUIUHHHPHS W 0cf! '-74oG! 147 wwf .fA4,.,,fA4M7,,7?,,.4 .,'w4f7MdmaMy,ua 20-Ma,d4.,,,72f.4Qn.,,,5f,i,,emM, XQTJALQLZ WITH THE ' ' ,- 0 ' COMPLIMENTS OF I-...4A.AL.n-J-f I .5TURE. COMPANY A ZI3-2l5 S. C IJ II GeIven's Flower amp 6 Shop COLLEGIATE CLOTHES For 309 S. jefferson Ph, 5207 YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN MUSIC STUDENTS B 5- B SHOE co. S OU WI IH OUTSOC O HY19 TTXUS Y III d I I4 fp T d 3Ol College the most comprehensive in the entire Southwest BROWNBILT SHOES M WILL JAMES MUSIC AIRSTEP SHOES 64 For Men and Women 3OI East McDaniel St. PHONE For Good Coal Any Time for all Home or Commercial Use I I COAL 8i STOKER CO. 'SPRlNGFlELD'S LARGEST LUGGAGE STORE I-IERMANN-BROWNLOW COMPANY SPRINGFIELD All Those Smartly Om i n Dressed Co-eds C pl me is Buy Their Clothes of LAT LANDERS-SQUIRES CARI-'S LUMBER CO. FASHION sHoPPE 315-17 Couege St. 480 N. Mann Phone 58 Headquarters For Formals Springfield FINISH DRURY THEN STUDY BUSINESS ATTEND Springfield Draughon Business University SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI ACE CLEANERS TRADE AT Qualify Work At pcm, PM Thomas Market 3 FOR BEST Fooos BACH ELOR LAUN DRY At Lower Prices 622 E. Central Ph. l00Il Springfield Phone 435 500 S. National Springfield HHH Compliments of HARRY COOPER SUPPLY COMPANY Wholesale Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Supplies Phone lOl WALK-OVER SHOES -Campus Footwear of the Best Grades- East Side of Square Compliments of Queen City Wood Works and Lumber Company sPRiNcFiEi.D, Missoum When Things Look Dark- Phone 330 LLOYDS Master Cleaners i54'L Boonville Phone 530-531 216 E, Central Watches -- Diamonds And All COURTESY Fine jewelry Headquarters for all of FRATERNITY IEWELRY RYER'S St. Louis at jefferson Compliments of CITY HALL DRUG STORE Springfield Missouri Herman Lohmeyer Funeral Home PHONE 33 ' PHONE 458 E. Walnut St. Springfield Missouri E. P. BURMAN 'jEWELER - Frisco Watch Inspector 326 E. Commercial St. Fine Diamonds and Watches At reasonable prices 38 Years in jewelry Business n Springfield BROWN BROS. BOOK SELLERS STATION ERS SCHOOL SUPPLIES 302 St. Louis St. - Springfield Missour PATTON'S Perfection lce Cream Best in the Ozarks Patton Creamery Co. Phone 413--414 KRESGES 5 f1O - 25c Store For Your School Needs DILLON BROS. Rathbone Hardware Everything in Hardware Packard PHONE 13 Ask the Man Who Owns One 508-lO E. Commercial 300 E. Pershing Springfield Springfield A Department Store Which Merits Your Patronage Ar 0fP,4PflVEN7', NSTDRE fr, 308 S. CAMPBELL SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI Smith Heating and Sheet Metal Works Air Conditioning Sheet Metal Work 3I4 E. Central Phone 533 NEW ENGLAND . . . CAFETERIA A Good Place to Eat 23 E. McDaniel Springfield, Mo Florence Avenue Greenhouses Flowers for Every Occasion l35O N. Florence Ave. Springfield, Missouri HERMAN'S READY-TO-WEAR Moderately Priced 207 St. Louis HHH Springfield Wall Paper 6- Paint Company 55 Gift Items 55 SHOPPING WITH US IS A DELIGHTFUL ADVENTURE FOR THE COED . . . Picture Frames 55 Aff C-Goods Garrett-McNamara I . , Nove hes 328 South Ave. 322 South Ave. Ph. 578 Compliments of For GQQCI SANDWICHES W. T. Grant 6' CO. AND C01-D DRINKS 55 C-o to QUALITY MERCHANDISE 9 At Ray Coley s ECONOMY PRICES Place On the Square--Springfield 905 E. Central Thompson Sales Co. DISTRIBUTORS CADILLAC And PONTIAC Automobiles 300 S. Kimbrough We Extend- Friendly C-ood Wishes to the Faculty and Alumni, I to the Class of l942, and to the Underclassmen of Drury College Rogers and Baldwin I Hardware Co. 3l3-3l5 South Ave. PHDNE lO3 SPEAKING OF EDUCATION U. 4. .v. .v. .,. qv .,- .,. Educate yourself to save money on your drug needs at- EVANS Cut-Rite DRUG STORES SPRINC-FIELD, MISSOURI The Citizens Bank MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 220 E. Commercial Springfield Missouri QUALITY . WITHOUT EXTRAVACANCE 0 SEDGWICK Furniture Co. Harris Supply Co. PAUL HARRIS, Prop. Wallpaper Paints Books School and Office Supplies Kodaks and Kodak Finishing ' 234 East Commercial Phone 3879-W Sl-llRK'S IEWELRY AND OPTICAL CO. 3I2 St. Louis Sf. Phone I927 ED. V. WILLIAMS CLOTHING COMPANY The store that fits your every need. Come in and see us. We will outfit you from head to toe. 2l I-215 E. Commercial SUV, vf . J H llI UHHHPH J Q. s N' W mv M NS Ofyiwwj We Printed - - The SOu'wester Some of the,PrOduCtS Of Our Printing Plant Are: COLLEGE ANNUALS COLLEGE CATALOGS PRINTED STATIONERY BANK CHECKS BLANK BOOKS made to Order LEGAL FORMS Printed forms of all kinds to meet your needs. Other Things That We Sell: BANK, SCHOOL AND OFFICE FURNITURE A Complete line Of Office Supplies ELKINS-SWYERS COMPANY 308-3I0 EAST MCDANIEL STREET SPRINGFIELD - - - MISSOURI ww the proof . . . is not always in the eating! Sometimes it comes off the press. ln our case, it does. The faithful reproduction of your pictures and other copy is our first consideration. ln producing the engravings for the l9-42 Sou'wester it has been our purpose to make plates that would be asr- good as, or better if possible, than the original photographs. We hope you like this edition of the book and that it will help you remember those happy days spent at Drury. We also hope that when you need the services of the artist or of the engraver that you will remember The Mid-Continent: Engraving Company of Wichita, Kansas Slllllll AUSHERMAN, VERNON K.--A.B. Economics. Kappa Alpha lPres. 1941-421, Whois Who H940- 4l-421, Forensics Association lPres. 1939-40- 41-421, Seven Sages, Rockhounds, Sigma Tau Delta, lnterfraternity Council lfounder1, Drury Lane Troupers, Student Senate H940-411, Eco- nomiics Assistant, Pres. junior Class H940-411, Tennis C1938-39-40-411, Beta Omicron. BENTON, IDELLA MAURINE--A.B. Art. French Choir H9381, Freshman tenth, Drury Lane Troupers H940-411, String Orchestra H940- 41-421, Civic Symphony C1939-40-41-421, Treasurer Y.W.C.A. H940-411, junior tenth, President Independent Women H941-421, Skiff, S.C.A. H941-421, Student Senate H941-421, Who's Who, Mirror Arti Staff C1941-421, Art Assistant. BETHEL, LORAINE-A.B. Bible. President McCul- lagh House Council H941 -421 , . Co-President of S.C.A. H941-421. BONHAM, LAWRENCE COOK-B.S. Geology. Seven Sages H938-39-40-41-421, President Rock- hounds H941 -421, Geology Assistant. CANTRELL, BILL-A.B. Economics, History. Kappa Alpha, Drury Lane Troupers, Editor Drury Mirror C1940-411, Drury Radio Program H939-401, Seven Sages, Sigma Tau Delta, English Assistant, President Freshman Class, Author-producer of Drury Homecoming Show 119401, Beta Omicron, Marx. CLANTON, CHARLES-A.B. Economics. Pi Gamma Mu. EDMONDSON, MARY BELLE-A.B. Home Economics. Pi Beta P'hi lVice-President1, S.C.A., Mirror, W.A.A. ELLIS, jAMES DELBERT--B.S. Physics. FRITZ, CHARLES--A.B. Sociology. President Y.M.C.A. H939-401, Co-President S.C.A. H940- 41-421, Sou'Wester photographer 11939-40- 41-421, Publicity photographer H938-391, Mirror photographer H941-421, Psychology assistant H940-411, Sociology assistant H941 -421 , Seven Sages, Who's Who, lnternational Relations Club, Drury Lane Troupers, Student Senate, Pi Gamma Mu, Vice-President junior Class C1940-411, Chapel Committee H940-411, Reconstruction Comimission H941-421, Buddie-Buddie Club. Hllllllllli GILBERT, MARTHA-A.B. English. A Cappella Choir, French Choir, Little Theater, Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Mu Omega, Drury Lane Troupers, Skiff, Who's Who, Treasurer of junior Class, Treasurer of Senior Class, Society Editor of Drury Mirror, Treasurer of Pan-Hellenic Council, Homecoming Queen Attendant H940-411, Beauty Queen H9401. GLEASON, WILLIAM-A.B. History. A Cappella Choir, College Band, Pi Gamma -Mu, French Choir, Oratorio Society. GRATTlS, BILLYE-A.B. English. Kappa Delta, Pep Club CVice-Presidenti, Drury Lane Troupers, Beauty Queen, Homecoming Queen H9421, Who's Who, Homecoming Queen Attendant H9411, Drury Mirror, E.T.C. HALBERT, NATHALIE--A.B. Music. S.C.A. H938- 421, Band, Red Peppers, Alpha Mu Omega, Zeta Tau Alpha tPresident 1.941-42, Secretary 1940- 41, Social Chairman 1939-401. HARRY, MARY ELIZABETH-A.B. President of Delta Delta Delta, lnternational Relations Club, Pan-Hellenic Council, Campus League of Women Voters, Y.W.C.A., Wallace: Hall House Council. HAYMES, HELEN-A.B. French. Kappa Delta, S.C.A., Red Cross. HOSS, DO-ROTHY-A.B. English. Kappa Delta fVice-President1, S.C.A., Red Peppers, Pan- Hellenic Council President. HUNSAKER, AUDRA-A.B. Home Economics. Pi Beta Phi, Vice-president Freshman Class, May Queen Attendant H9391, Drury Lane Troupers, lnternational Relations Club, Red Peppers, W.A.A. Board, A Cappella Choir, S.C.A., Editor Drury Mirror H9421, Associate editor Sou'Wester H9411, Skiff, Who's Who, E.T.C., Pan-Hellenic council. jARRATT, jACK-A.B. Economics. Basketball, Track, French Choir, Drury Lane Troupers, Buddie- Buddiei Club. KEITH, jEANNE KATHRYN-A.B. Sociology. Delta Delta Delta, Red Peppers, Mirror, W.A.A., S.C.A., Mother's Day Fashion Commentator. M'cKIBBIN, MARY LOUISE-B.S. Biology. Sou'- Wester Staff, Y.W.C.A., Campus League of Women Voters, Mirror, Biology assistant, Beta Beta Beta, President McCulIagh House Council. iiliii MCKIBBIN, RALPH EDDOWES-B.S. Physics. Busi- ness Manager Sou'Wester tl94Il, International Relations Club, S.C.A. MOORE, LOIS--A.B. English. International Rela- tions Club, Y.W.C.A., Student Senate Secretary lI94l-421, G.A.A. H938-39, 39-407. NEWSHAM, IEAN-A.B. Music. Delta Delta Delta, A Cappella Choir, Red Peppers, W.A.A. Board, Alpha Mu Omega-, Band. PETTIT, WILLIAM EUGENE-A.B. Economics. Sigma Nu, Y.M.C.A., Basketball. . PFISTER, NORMA-A.B. English. Sigma Tau Delta. RATCLIFF, NANCY CLAIRE--A.B. Sociology. Pi Beta Phi, President of Women's Athletic Associa- tion, Publicity Manager Drury Lane Troupers, President Pep Club, International Relations Club, A Mirror, So-u'Wester, President Wallace Hall House Council, Chairman Social Committee, S.C.A., Pan- Hellenic Council, Campus League' of Women Voters, French Choir, Who's Who, President of E.T.C., Buddie-Buddie Club. REESE, WILLIAM LEWIS-A.B. Philosophy. Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice-president Freshman Class, Presi- dent Sophomore Class, President Student Body, Speech assistant, Philosophy assistant, Missouri State junior Debate Champion, Missouri State Senior Debate Champion, Missouri State Extemporaneous Speaking Champion, Drury Lane Troupers, Drury Radio Program, Mirror. ,gtg .5241 H lllllllll RUSSELL, WALTER BO-B.S. Geology. Vice-presi- dent of Rockhounds, Geology assistant. SELSOR, WAYNE-A.B. Bible. Student Minister, Drury Lane Troupers President, S.C.A4 Cabinet, Student Senate, Who's Who, Sou'Wester Art Staff. ' STOLP, ORAN-B.S. Chemistry. Seven Sages, Beta Pi Mu, Debate Team. THOMPSON, AMIE IEAN-A.B. Music. Pi Beta Phi lRecording Secretary and Historianl, President of Alpha Mu Omega, Drury Lane Troupers, Y.W.C.A., S.C.A. WEISER, DAVID-A.B. Chemistry. President Lambda Chi Alpha, Seven Sages, Sigma' Tau Delta, Sports Editor of Mirror, Chemistry assistant, Editor of Sou'Wester ll94Il, International- Relations Club, Whois Who, Drury Lane Troupers, S.C.A., Reconstruction Commission lI942l. I WELBORN, MARGARET-A.B. French. Zeta Tau Alpha Historian and Secretary, Skiff, French assist- ant, Alpha Mu Omega, Springfield Civic Symphony, Drury String Orchestra, String Quartet. WOODS, WELDON-A.B. Economics. Kappa Alpha, Drury Mirror, Basketball, Tennis, C-olt, Y.M.C.A., Band. fa if ' , 6 1 E E if r l N J, i V I I Q, I. I i L P 1 I I l