Drury University - Souwester Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1943 volume:

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I S 7 fini' - ,-,5. , Q: Q-if , .KW pgs, yi ,-Ni S? , . ,Q,f f'l 5 is-M3 fu ,,. ,K J P FOREIDORD lil Ill 1 1 411111541-l1a1s 4.511114-111 w:11': with its cIl.1nt11-,sw4'v11i111' ' ' I-- h 1I1.1111,15 In l7l'lll'-VIN furtx H11 1-V1-1'1' I1111al 1 z IIIZIX' 111 sw-11 evicle-111'v 111111-111-v 111 IVVIIIN N1'111l ,4 4 i11gt'11rl111ItI1-. It 111111111 1'11111iili1111s N114-I1 :ls H11-sv flzvrv l'2lIl :N 11s11:1l . 1 411 it ix Illul 4-V1-11 114-11 VH11-l1c111li, this S111 1 .11s ill xx ll'Yilll1' fl1l'llI llb 11-- 'z XY1- lll'l'Nl'llf tI11 N1 1 1' 1Il'We-'sfvl' of l943YYiL' 514111111 l1:1v1- 1111114- zlvros of this 14111111111-, is ZllDlIill'Q'llf lllalf iw 1111 -'I111si111-ss 1'w1-stm' of 1043, tory Iiditiull. DEDICATION : IH ITIEITIORIAIH 1 , I-I . x W' 1 e 7?-hir Ufiia E006 ii Juficafsc! fo 31. gamu Eflai Cfziggi, f Elm! and miie, iguminafsd His :Science of .gifs with, Z2 am! magic. ' if t .. ,:.,..:s- .-a:,:a1-. -- ' 'T' .nl .r....r V1 -5--. 1, x . ss. ,f f t 'xx 6'a-nienh e 7 Qfficeu fJm4Ww!.- Gamwzumfwfl Qgxm Nm-cam A Znlulecf Mm Bac-A Panda Gafqu ancf Imaam Wfaneuaeu xv- - JP'- wwf-g.'. L 1 V-ezz.- 'Yiaflaq 7 Gfjweu ,BUTIIAGIYI ,l A8 f .. k . 'Q' ,V M2 - J.. wr if in ,Q GN X rf! K DR, G. H BENTON, Dean of the College 3 NM' MISS MARY LICHLITER. I 4: Dean of Women DR F W CLIPPINGER, Dean oi Men UUE CUHIITIHHDEH IH CHIEF N . 71 A V . .f , 1. 5 X - ,. V xg, , z DR. JAMES FRANKLIN FINDLAY, President of the College X 1 . x x 1 I s 0 vw H s 4 n H1 IUIHX 4- uw' 1 U 1 mn Q- llI'lll'Y Nlll'1'PN.' 'l v I1 ,. NIIQS CLARA LANGSFORD Smretax x Treasurer -0 ,... HIS HIDES MR S A SANDVEN, Registrar i SSL il' A 1 ,---5 Ol' I . TJ: N . .14 ,:,- U 1-Q. I LOUISE, BEASLEY, A.M., M.Ed. Mathematics .si S. ' ' '14 .,, 34 'X J, ' ' ,S , , . l - Q ,,.,. uw 5' F JOHN BLOOM. A.B., A.M Voice, A Cappella Choir, Music . A Q .gt-fx, . ,n-slr' M' . ,- . if . , . ,fm . , F, W, CLIPPINGER, A.M., Fh.D, English f -- ,-33 Q I . -nts Q .1 F 14:43 - . -at 2- .14 , .-rv --J ' Y :.,.f-1-if ' Q .Iv 'hx 2 ' 4 ' 1, :gl- ji ., IN... - CHESTER ERICKSON, B.S., A,M. Mathematics s' A - E.-, U .KL-. 6. W? X 1' , -,, - 1 f:' . ' ' M f .'-Qt? X 5 ' P , A ' X A ' 'X ik. :rj I . S, --,. --'lm ,f? ff'I:,' l , Xl Xl 55:13. V gl V, - I V ' i . ,Q ' HALLOCK BENDER, A B, G H BENTON, AB, A M, Ph,D, Geology and Geography History , ,. ' . . -' A35 1' f .eh-YW, lx-:IIN J V fd? ' x , Eg 5 ' 523' 1 h .,. 3 'v i --f 'T , . ' , X- g - X rg ::.':.-1e:i2,.i,.lsf-M62 Ng X, . P -' 113' . - .. 'V A . . -al' -Vi P N45-'saw-5 :QSM we 1 , , . . X: .:?S?,1s: :? .wi 1' 413-.EY-5' - N , 1 :z - wsuw. .- ba- , A P-.sw Ea, ,. ' WILLIAM BURBANCK. PhD Q WALTON CLARKE. A.B, A M, BIDIOEY Speech and Dramatlcs f -9' N ' ' fs' u .Jn isgg .19 'faw X 'QRS Q9 . . s,-elf. ,ig QQ 'af ., .-Q.f'wf5.7. r . ., ,g ' Eff ' W. A, DAGGETT. AB., A-M FRED DUFFELMEYER. fvlus B Library Service Piano i 1' i' V 10 fr A at 5, O. G. FRYER, B.S., A.M., Ph,D, Physics ir ' 90962714 f .'-3 A-or , 'P . S' 'I x 1 X RUTH GODWIN, AB, B.S,, A.M. Home Economics .3 fa. J . H: 'fn . is Q JOHN KENDALL. Mus. B. Violin, Orchestra 'Nur' '- - A' ' '54 5 1'i'i 'f'F!.l Iikii.. .' ll r A MARY LICHLITER, A B, ANI, History ,ff 1' 6' 'qafficeu 5- 'A 'wif 'X fl if fd YF 5, 'Aa 4 K , ,y 4' MRS. LENORE HAEGE Head Resident, Wallace Hall nh' vw- Puri -Q- MARY E, KLINGNER Latin, Greek, French il' Af -I -all 'f ERNEST MCCLYMOND, B.S. Physics, Mathematics L E, MEADOR, A B., A.M. Economics and Political Science R. W. HOFFMAN, A.B,, A.M., B,D. Bible, Religion, Philosophy 1 If , WILLIAM KRAUPNER, Ph,D. Piano ...,, ' , , rw x ' FN , v'T ' MILES MARCELL Woodwind Instruments ' . , N--Aw 3 sez.-QQ 04 W, ' . 'j 'Hyun f, A .L -' ---if une.: ROLAND NEAL. A.B., A,M., Ph.D. Chemistry DOROTHY PENN, A.M., Ph.D. French, Spanish, German l , X VIRGINIA RUNGE, A.B. English . .q,v,. . : . 5-'F'-5 - I, 'cf an .A ' P55 ' SY 'N' 'Ve-' ': v . MRS. HELEN SMITH Head Resident, McCullough Annex 1 -so , 'xx lfffff ' saaiaw- s ix1'. v.'i.., :E U ' fx 'PN 1 '11s-V, Y A. L. WEISER, A.B. Athletics, Health, Physical Ed. ., jfvivxx' W2 - ' .sy ,Q S vi S , U . 4 .tvlizifiii 'T N N , ::5,q:,, 'F ji X wg, . 'lf X A E, ' XX, X SHARLEY PIKE. AB., English MADGE SANMANN, BS., A IN Education. Fsy-:hology . 1 ir : .' 1249- Y '5 1 Af 1 . OLIVE TJOSSEM, BA., A M, Art MRS. G. B. YATES. AB. Athletics, Healih. Physical Ed. A,M A A ROCKWELL, AB Band, School Music 1, T S SKINNER, Mus B Piano, Organ, Theory will ff-if .,,:f5lg - ' 9 ' rx J WILLIAM TROYER, B D, Ph D Sociology ' y Ufficeu Y' MS qw, wild -N W N I .ilmf fffn -nf '1f Y' vi' V. .H H V.. 'Y I , 4, wg. ,wr Xklvif- Ska 3 1833 03247 8973 ,fxX ,N Q R4 '. Q-..lA,,f ve ,f 2 2. S Lf3s.zuuu.x :Vail ff I X we ' A F - f by Mp Y X ,1 xx Q O 1 1 N -,sv 3 , ' X E .. N 'I i ' MAC BONEBRAKE 1 vfl 'S' NANCY CRANE 'if DOROTHY ENGLISH -A .43 5- 1 4 . , A I -v MAXINE GRI-:IG . , LINDER BROWN .-Q.. 1,0-P EMMA CUSHING 'Q ,Q . ' ' F 5 A ' 'r A N ffl' 1 NX E' 'WV - - :uk , xx 'L :X A A A A A 'X S4 BETTY BURTON DON COCHRAN V' M. 2? u X. 'GNN- Q ' ' 5 N s KENNETH DENNIS SAM DICKEY 'fp-u ' ? uc '-9 . 1 Y QQ - f m :Q , .mx ' - T if 3' Tri . ' ' , ,SJ J, -..- -V ' ' ag 5 ' gulf V . . ' fiffl. 'Vv 31- 1 . , fQfi- , 'P' 'xgfgkgffga' Agiiiiwizg? O 1422: , 1.3 .Tw .-.,1.1 N12i-?:'-r'- s'.Nb.',AvI2 if- K 1-.L?id2i9xs1i my QUENTIN GALLOWAY f' ., v vw' '17 CHARLES GROSSKREUTZ TED GINSBURG ROGER GRAY i' i' i' G ' . . :v:..gtfv1- . . ' as '1 A .. ff , .41 f'4 x J JEAN HALL X fm. AS f? X .if N1 .. Q X X , b X Su ,K SY Tkf' 'Q-5:31 VIRGINIA NELLE KINLOCH 4 , . A F h I' ' X ' Q 5-X wiv E , . 4465 ,- CHARLOTTE MCCLURE W-,g gqyw-N. W 1 X ,X 'J ,X , :h - M 1 I 221. x , . 153, 1 L Y, xx .51 is -X.. HOPE ELSIE HARRIS FRANCES HEIMBURGER aff MX ,Q Am- A ev' A' 5 wwf , .nam --nga if .v 1 Q fx ' yf 1 0 9 9 MARY KNABB FRANK KNIGHT AF K: 'Wu K? Y: S' I , -aw L' N- I 1-IQ ,il- b , gg 4 A fi? MAURICE McDOWELL BOB MCKNIGHT .wa-5, ,gli ,A A is ad Q JANE HUGHES jwix. Q .:'2.s?',L694- . .' N .., . G ., , 2.12 X ,N i 5. 20:02. CLIFFORD MAY X 'g ' 5- 3' ...uf ., if M 1- ' ,. A. , was JOE BOB MOFFETT iv 00 '17 PEGGY NEAL VIRGINIA FULKERSON PAULINE MOORE RUTH MOORE s -H 1 ., f,. , aw- , ' 2 ws! I -,..,a- jx N 'Y' X - A RUSSELL RADFOHD .,. 'T' X ' PEG SIMMONDS DONNELIA THOMPSON fx Y? fi Ji S ,Ib ' J 3 A ' . NA- gg, -1- 5 , G57 - 1.1 V. , .ms -, ...W-I '53 5 x, 1 .- ' ,. BILL ROBERTS ,,, x 5'- -ef' DORIS SMITH BOBBIE TI-IORNBURGH we 'S' w. ' xl IVIABLE WILLIAMS FRANCES WOOLDRIDGEV SEHIOR PEDIQREES BONEBRAKE, MAC-Kappa Alpha, Who's Who among studentsin American Colleges and Universities, Beta .Beta Beta, biology assistant, treasurer freshman class, Drury Lane Troupers tN'ick of the Woodsl. BROWN, LINDER-Sigma Nu, Navy Club. Rockhounds. BURTON, BETTY-Zeta Tau Alpha,Drury Lane Troupers t Night of January 16th , The Sorcerer , The Stars at Night l, Red Pep- pers, Drury Mirror tSociety Editorp, International Relations Club, Wallace Hall House Council, S.C.A. Cabinet. COCHRAN, DON-a cappella, student minister. CRANE, NANCY-Pi Beta Phi, Skiff, International Relations Club, Student Senate, assembly committee, Mirror staff. CUSHING, EMMA-Kappa Delta treporter, secretaryh, Beta Beta Beta, -biology assistant. Drury Lane Troupers, Mirror staff, Press Club, Wallace Hall House Council. Flag Corps, W A. A. DENNIS, KENNETH-Kappa Alpha tvice-president, presidentl, International Relations Club, Cheer Leader, Vice-president Freshman Class, Band, Beta Omicron. DICKEY, SAM-Kappa Alpha, President Student Body, Who's Who among Students in American Colleges and Universities, Bas- ketball letterrnan, Tennis letierman, Track letterman, Presi- dent Freshman Class, President Junior Class. International Relations Club. ENGLISH, DOROTHY-Kappa Delta, Red Peppers, Drury Lane Troupers tpresident, Doll's House , Night of January l6th l. social committee, E.T. C., Who's Who among Students in American Colleges and Universities, Feature Editor of Mirror staff. GALLOWAY, QUENTIN-Sigma Nu, Male Quartet. a cappella, Drury Lane Troupers, Navy Club. GINSBURG, TED-Independent Students' Association, Independent Men's Organization tvice-president, publicity directory, Seven Sages, assistant in Economics department, Who's Who among Students in American Colleges and Universities, Mirror staff, press club, Sou'wester staff, International Relations Club, for- ensics association, debate squad. Y.M.C.A., S.C.A. cabinet, Navy Club tCommanderl, assembly-chapel committee, student life committee, Student Senate tparliamentarianh, Drury Lane Troupers t Night of January 16th , Stars at Night l, Fresh- men Tenth, Sophomore Tenth, Beta Pi Mu tsecretary-treas- urer, vice-presidenti, Rockhounds. GRAY, ROGER-Sigma Nu treasurer. Pi Gamma Mu, Interfraternity Council, Supply Corps. U. S.N, R. GREIG, MAXINEL Kappa Delta thistorianb, student senate, Drury Lane Troupers, president W.A.A., physical education ass't, GROSSKREUTZ, CHARLES-Kappa Alpha, a cappella, debate squad, forensics association, student senate. President Sopho- more Class, mathematics assistant, Beta Pi Mu tvice-president, presidentj, The Sorcerer , assembly committee, Seven Sages, Radio Defense Course Assistant. Navy Club fEngineering Of- ficerl, Student-Faculty Executive Council. HALL. JEAN-Skiff. HARRIS, HOFE ELSIE-Kappa Delta lass't Editor, magazine chair- mant. Drury Lane Troupers f I-Ive of St. Mark , secretaryl. Mirror staff, Sou'wester staff, Red Peppers, W.A.A., S.C.A., Y.W.C.A., Oratorio, asembly committee. HEIMBURGER, FRANCES-Pi Beta Phi. Drury Lane Troupers t Smiling Through , The Sorcerer , The Shining Hour l. Red Peppers, S. C. A, treasurer, Y. W. C, Ai. Sociology assistant. HUGHES, JANE-Delta Delta Delta, Skiff, Who's Who among Stu- dents in American Colleges and Universities, president E.T.C., president Wallace Hall, Drury Mirror staff tEditor-in-chief, feature editort, vice-president student body, Sou'wester staff, Drury Lane Troupers ttreasurer, Smiling Through , Char- lie's Aunt J, International Relations Qub, student senate, Refi Peppers, secretary junior class, freshmen tenth, sophomore tenth. KINLOCH, VIRGINIA NELLE-Zeta Tau Alpha trush chairman, vice-president, presidentl, S.C. A. fprogram chairman, vesper chairman, co-presidentj, a cappella, Drury Lane Troupers, Red Peppers. W-.A.A., Pan Hellenic, assistant in Psychology department. KNABB, MARY-Independent, Cavalry Unit. KNIGHT, FRANK-Independent Students' Association, Independent Men's Organization, Track letterman, intra-mural football, Honors work in Biology, Navy Club. MAY, CLIFFORD-Independent Men's Organization, Seven Sages, ass't in economics department, International Relations Club, Pi Gamma Mu, Y.M.C.A., S.C.A., Mirror staff. MCCLURE, CHARLOTTE-Independent Students' Association, Alpha Mu Omega treporter. vice-presidentj, Sigma Alpha Iota. a cappella, Interchurch Council, International Relations Club, Service Club, Oratorio, Junior and Senior Recital, S.C.A., Y.W.C.A.. The Sorcerer . McDOWELL. MAURICE-Lambda Chi Alpha tvice-presidentl, Delta Theta Alpha, assistant in Philosophy department, Mirror staff, S.C.A. tPhilosophy of Life Commissionl. Religious Life Com- mittee, student minister. Mcl-CNIGHT, BOB-Kappa Alpha, Beta Beta Beta, S P. H.. Beta Omicron. MOFFETT, JOE BOB-Lambda Chi Alpha tritualist, pledge trainert, Who's Who among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities, S CA., co-president, reconstruction commission. Y.M.C.A., Del.a Theta Alpha, president senior class, student senate, a cappella, band, Mirror staff, allocations committee, Social committee, Drury Lane Troupers t Seven Sisters , t'Charlie's Aunt . The Sorcerer , Shining Hour , Stars at Night . 'Smiling Through , Night of January lSth , Nick of the Woods 7, ministerial student. MOORE, PAULlNEfKappa Delta, Red Peppers, Mirror staff, Drury Rcd Cross Chapter rvice-presidentl. MOORE, RUTH-Kappa Delta ttreasurer, delegate to national con- ventionb, Rcd Peppers, Drury Lane Troupers RADFORD, RUSSELL-Sigma Nu. Seven Sages, Who's Who among Students in American Colleges and Universities, B.B B. Pi Gamma Mu tpresidentm, International Relations Club tpresi- dentl. Y M C A cabinet, S C.A. cabinet, social committee, Mirror staff, Sou'wester staff, Navy Club tDecl-I Ofiicerl, Bookstore Manager. Theta Gamma Iota Phi, Freshman tenth, Sophomore tenth, Junior tenth, assembly committee. ROBERTS, BILL-Independent Studenti Association, Seven Sages, assistant in Chemistry department. . ROMINE, NED-Lambda Chi Alpha. Delta Theta Alpha. social com- mittee, string orchestra. RUSCHA, MARY FRANCES-Band, Beta Beta Beta, Honors Work. SIMMONDS. PEGfZeta Tau Alpha tvicc-president, treasurerb, treas- urer senior class, Beta Beta Beta lvice-presidenti, Drury Red Cross Chapter Board secretary, Red Peppers, biology assistant, Wallace Hall House Council, social committee, W A A., intra- mural basketball. SMITH, DORIS-Independent Students' Association. Sigma Alpha Iota, Skiff, harmony assistant, Drury string orchestra. SMITH, MARY LAVINA-Independent Students' Association, Skiff, Beta Pi Mu tsecretary-treasurert, mathematics assistant, Wal- lace Hall House Council, Student Senate tsecretaryj, W,A.A., Mirror staff. TENNER, JO ANN-Zeta Tau Alpha tsecretaryp, secretary Senior class, Red Peppers, string ensemble. W. A A., Sigma Nu queen. THOMPSON, DONNELIA-Kappa Delta tpresidentl, Red Peppers fpresidentm. Skitf, Who's Who among Students in American Colleges and Universities, student life committee, social com- mittee. home economics ass't, Drury Lane Troupers tsecretary, Seven Sisters . Nick of the Woocls t. Tl-IORNBURGH, BOBBIE SUE-Pi Beta Phi tRush captainb, Drury Lane Troupers, Red Peppers, Mirror staff, Sou'wester staff. WEEKS, LESTER-Delta Theta Alpha, Mirror staff WERNECKE, WILMER-Delta Theta Alpha, International Relations Club, ministerial student. WILLIAMS, MABLE-Pi Beta Fhi, International Relations Club. S C. A., Y W .C.A., ASs't in History Dept. WOOLDRIDGE, FRANCES-a cappella, Kappa Delta. 'kit iii' . vwmmwwm, ,. :' ,qzgjvz - Q N Q5 . Q v .:t ' '-'rf X w.-N ,Tk ' , x X A ,. ' '..1- 5 J the making . :ELF11 X , -, Nxhv i xofi 1 ' :1 ' wig : X X w x ' f ,., ', . . x - 'J' . N 15 :95 X , I -N .e.. ' 'l1xrLmxlx.u N DIBIOMACY - is ji rj. ' W f ' W 5 V f --f ' 1 ' .flflgx 'fi-L32 1 L Q 6:55 ijki i'Hb,y1 Q x I 4 . mi L 2 A x A1 -Q' , - f mm--x ' ' . , Y JC -, NAA S ,,,,,.. , Mm. a- nm mn 7,1 V 0 L k Iumvir-K if 1 in iris: Master Put 1:4585 lggh pvar NEB' ESX 'hx-1 .-si A X' Y- ':w:?a. Ieiu. ' vim 'T' LJ.-52 ' ' ' 2,5 ,w -: v.:.N.55.- 1, .Q LA null ,-55: S, - hi ' W- S1752 ,, - ,, A - N. , . -fxmf, , -.. '-S-I-fx. ' Q' Q- I A ' Z- - - - 'A ...g....,., .AL 'N -a-. ?,vT ' -'-+4- - , k 1 x. 'Ii' , :Ln is ,.s ----- dx iiv--1. 5 . ,+L IV ff ' . X, sm. X T 'Sf 'M , -..na .---- ADAMS, ANN BURKHART. JAMES CORNELISON. ROY COX, ROLLAND CRANDALL, GEORGE DACY, NORMA LEE DALY, HAZEL LEE DAVIDSON, LEWIS EDMONSON, MODEANE EISERMAN, FRED EWING, BOB FRANKS, MARY SUE 4 4 4 Wan-cam4 444 s . HOLMES, JAMES JA QUAY, WINIFRED KEITH, JIMMY KNABB. DEVERE LATANER, ALBERT LIEBECK. HARRY LIFSCOMB, FOREST LOHMEYER, LOUIS MAC DONNELL, WM. MASTERS, BOB MOORE, JOAN PERDUE, MARY ESTHER POWELL, EDWIN MAC RATHBONE, BETTY JANE RATI-YBUN, JOE RICHARDSON, MARY vg- x wh. 'WM W 2 , Jn! ,.,III .D A V . l I CLHSS UF 1944 SAVAGE, LA RUE SCHELLHARDT.MARTHA RUTH SLAYMAKER, JEAN SMITH, MARY BETTY SMITH, RICHARD SNOW, EMASUE SPAFFORD, ROSEMARY SPRINGER, WALLACE THOMAS, MARGERY THOMPSON, CLYDE THOMPSON, GEORGE TRIPLETT, ADA WADLOW, TOM WARDEN, DORCELLA WEISER, DORIS WILLIAMS, JOHN E , hi. 7 '55 H' li- 4 fx ' x lx -A , aw, 1,4 Y' 44. CLHSS UF 1945 AAB, CHRISTINE AAB. ROSALIE ANDERSON, PATTI LOU ARPE, SARAH LOUISE BAGGETT, CHARLENE BALDWIN, ALFRED BAKER. EDDIE LEE BARKER, ROBERT WILLIAM BATCHELLOR, ALLENE BENCH. FERN C BENJAMIN, BEVERLY BOYD BENCH, HELEN RUTH BOSLEY. JAMES BROWN, JAMES TRIG BUSIEK, PAUL JOSEPH CAIN, HELEN CANTRELL, JUANITA LULA CARTER, BETTY MARIE CARTER, FRANK MARSHALL COGGIN, HERBERT CO PPINGER. AMY MILDRED DAVIS. ARTHUR SILSBY DAVIS, DELBERT LAURENCE DILLARD, DOROTHY ANN DILLON, DOROTHY FALLIN. MARGARET FERBRACHEROBERTA ROSE FOGERSON, VIRGINIA LEE FRANCIS. JR.. STEVE GIBSON, ANN GIDEON. D JO GILBERT. THELMA E GLEAVES, MARY LEE I-IAWKINS. MARGELENE HEINZE, TED L, HOGAN. HANNAH NERINE HOLVEY. MARY P HORN. FRANK GEORGE HURLBUTT, ROBERT H JAMES. JOHN DWIGHT JOHNSON, MARGARET JONES. BETH KEELY, TOM KELLY, HARRY JUDY, BETTY LEFFLER, JO NATHALEE LEMASTERS, CHARLES LINDECKER, DOROTHY LITTLEFIELD, MARGIE LOCKWOOD, FLORA LOHMEYER, GENE LOVE, MARJORIE LURIE, DONALD MCCAULEY, ALYS E. MCNUTT, MARY ELIZ. MILLER, HAROLD MURPHY, ELEANOR MYERS, ANNELLA MYERS, ARLENE NIXON. GEORGE NEAL, LUCY O'MEARA, GEORGETTE ORR, NORMAN QUICK, BETTY LOU RETTIG, MARY ELLA RICHARDS, DICK ROPER, DON ROQUES. MARY E. ROUINTREE, JAMES RUSS, JOE BOB SIMMONS, DORIS SLOAN, JIM SMITH, BETTY SMITH, VERNON STURGIS, HUGH TATE, ROBERT TEICH, CORINNE TETRICK, JAMES TIEMAN, HELEN TILLER, RUTH FODHUNTER, MACKEY TOWHE, JOYE TULL, DON WALTERS, THELMA WEEMS, DAVID WILSON. VIRGINIA WITHERSPOON. REX WITT, AL WOMMACK, BERT 444 STOLF. RICHARD Melt -V-44 1 I J ,ESQ I .. SAMS Sui 1 ' W., -,- ,J - ., f E -I , .F -, , ' --Y, ADAMS, FRANCES D. ADAMS, FRAINCES K. ALDERSON, MARION ALLEN, JOHN ANDERSON, NELS ANDERSON, VIRGIL ANGLUM, MARTHA ATKINSON, DONALD AYRE. RUSSELL BALDWIN, MARGARET BANTA, ANNA BARCROFT, FLORENE BECKLEY, ELOISE BECKLEY, ESTHER BHILDERS, BEULAI-I BIGGS. PRISCILLA BLOOMER, FREDERICK BOOKER, MAY BOYD, GLEN BROWN, FRANCES BURGESS, GEORGE CAUBLE, CHARLES CHAFFIN, BOB CHANCELLOR, GREGORY CHAUDET, MARY CHILDERS, WAYNE CHUBB, JAMES CLIPPINGER, FRANK CLOPTON, MAURICE COOK, VIRGINIA CORIN, GENE CRTBBS, DOROTHY CRIST, CHARLES DAY, JACK DAVIS, ELLEN DEAN, VIRGINIA DENNIS, ROBERT DEWITT, CAROL DIXON, MARTHA DODGEN, SAMUELIA DONNEGAJN, ELIZABETH DONNELL, JEAN DORIS, JANE , ' FLW 1, G . L E. 1 DRAGO, JACK DUNAWAY, HELEN EAST, JERRY EDWARDS, JOHN EDWARDS, MILDRED ELDRIDGE, WILLIAM ENGLE, EARINEST EVANS, MELVILLE FALES, KERM FARNHAM, CAROL FELLOWS, ALFRED FELLOWS. NORRIS FITCH, BE'I'I'Y FLY, MARJORIE FOWLER, SIDNEY FREEMAN, ROBERT GARBEE, EARNESTINE GERELL, MOLLY GIBBS, JEAN GREIG, E-LEANOR GORDON, GLEN HACK, MARY HAMLIN, RICHARD HARDY, WILLIAM HASLER, SARAH HELFRECHT, ROBERT HENRY, GEORGE HERMAN, MARY HEWLETT, ROSEMARY HIGLEY, MARY HDNES. PAUL HOESTER, BOB HOFF, MARY HOFFMAN, DOROTHY HOLT, ANNA JEFFERS. BOBBIE JOHNSON, BARBARA JOHNSON, JEAN JOHNSON, LAVERA JUMP, LENORA KAISER, GEORGE KARCHMER, WILLIAM KEITH, JOE KELLER, LLOYD .5 1 V, X. ,bx g I9 ,-Ax' KEY, JUNEVE KIDD, JACKIE KING, BILLY KINSER, RALPH KIRBY, RUTH LANCASTER, JEAN LEMASTERS, WAYNE LIEBICH. ROSE LODGE, PAUL LONG, BE'I'I'Y LUCAS, JOHN MCGUIRE, BOB MCGUFFIN, JAMES MCKENSIE, ELEANOR MCKIBBIN, EUGENE MARX. ARTHUR MILLER, LOIS MOODY. BETTYE MOON, KATHERINE MOORE, CLARA MORTON, RUTH MOSER, ROBERTA MURRELL, LEONARD NEFF, MARION NELSON, BETTY NIXON, JULIE NICHOLS. BILL NORCROSS, ALLISON NOE, EUGENIA ORR, NORMA JEAN OWENS, DONALD OWENS, MARY ALICE PARSONS, PAUL PEAK, DONALD PERIDUE, LOUISE PETREQUIN, JEAN PLASTER, BETTY POOL, MARY JANE PRATER, BILL PUGH, DAVID RAMSEY, BEVERLY REED, JACQUELYNN REJHORN, ELIZABETH ROBERSON. JACK P4 1 CLHSS UF ROBERTS, JACK ROBERTS, AMELIA ROCKWELL, JAN ROQUES, PAULINE ROYCE, JAMES JACKSON RUSSELL, JOHIN SA.NDvEN, SEMON SANFORD, MARY SCHNEIDER, JOHN SHIPMAN, ARMINTA SHORT, WILLIAM SIMON, LOUISE SISNEY, JOANNE SMALLEY, ROY SMITH. BETTY JEAN SMITH, PAUL DON SPEARS, RICHARD STAFFORD, LEROY STEVENS, SHIRLEY STEWART, ROBERT SULLIVAN, ROSEMARY THOMAS, JACK THOMPSON, WANDA ROSE THORNTON. JOY THYR, ALICE TILLER, DORIS VARNE, MARY VERNON, WILLIAM WADE, EMMA JANE WALKER, I-:THYL WALOH, MARY ANNE WALTERS, GLORIA WATSON, WILLIAM WHARTON, ROBERT WHEAT, BETTY JEANNE WHITE, JOHN WILSON, DON WILLIAMS, LUCRETIA WOLF. DOROTHEA ALICE WOODARD, ANNE MAXINE WRIGHT, MARJORIE WORKMAN, EDWARD B. YOUNG, MITCHELL H. 1946 9 A was . I -- --X N W -' ...maxi wx. ' 'Q H... X 11.151 ggI1Qv- ' ' Q ' A + X 'NWN xfxi ' , xx x 4,1 f 355, ,A -. lr'-Q 2,2581 'f - X . , X ,w 5. x , ,X j fhiiljflfz-',. 'iiizr-.tif Yeviirw' s g, 1. .- UF ., Q., QW, s .. .gel - F l. -.. ..,g.n- f ,ra -... P X L . A ' ' S 4. - 4121 ' - K- ,X S, , K 4 ,' -rr, ' w--gg.-. EA-: .4. '5' -. LY vw X1-Y' sf s3w'+x+ L N Q 5 is-Aggggig' 'fessgf , -QQ.,,l3v if 1 in 4 f ' 6- S ek . di 1119 3, ' ,,...sQQkx. 3 S,- .S-.wf v. 'r E. V Ei J' ' 5 ,S QVYY.. 4 f -J LT k TN. -. 1-,..-..1.......g.',11 . . .. : A ... Q. I L. Q f Q Ufauz. Ugofnibaarz SKIFF Skiff is an honorary organization for senior women. Member- ship is based upon scholarship, character, and leadership. Candi- dates must have maintained an average ui three point or above throughout their collcgc years. and they must participate in a num- ber uf extra-curricular activities They are admitted to Skift' during the sc-cond semester of their Junior year Skiff was founded in 1915. and since that time its members have directed the Drury Founders Day program, at which time invitations are issued tri new nominees for Skiff. and the new mem- bcrs are announced. ln addition to the Founders Day program, Skiff girls have charge of all arrangements for Mothers Day, which is celebrated annually at Drury early in May. A chapel service and a banquet at Drury Commons are planned to honor the mothers, along with various other activities SAGES: SCHOLARS NOVICES This year's Skiff members are Jane Hughes. Donnelia Thomp- son. Nancy Crane, Mary Lavina Smith, Doris Smith, Margaret Neal. and Jean Hall. ---if I ' I 1 . f I if ' v vt . Q, 0 ' 5 ,i . 9 t Q V , 5 1 ' f , i im SEUEU SAQES uw- 5E?iKg,.:-,. ,fig av, ,- 'Nwns' .il ,My ,Qu rsfasr, . 35.333-ff, ff i 17-32,-f J. :Q ' ai' The Seven Sages since its founding has been strictly an honor- ary scholastic organization and a means by which Drury men can receive an honor which they well deserve The Sages sponsor no extra-curricular activitiesg nor do they unnecessarily display their scholastic superiority. A banquet is held at least once a year and marks the only social function of the group. Prof. L. E. Meador, co- founder of the organization in 1917, is acting sponsor of the hon- orary society. Membership is based on the cumulative point aver- age of every man in Drury and there are three divisions: The Sages, the Scholars, and the Novices. FIRST SEMESTER ll.. -.- . I . 9 W '17 JA w ' . !?'f' U . h ,.5. . - , N T - . g ' ' - ., i . , 1 , X. cf . I, can 5 .11 -I, Q .iz i U F A,'. ' L 'I wr, -' V . .ity , .u Q is Wg- , . , . fi A 'Q si . l, Tom Keely 2 Charles Grosskreutz 3 George Fitch 4. Wallace Springer 5 Hillman Holmes 6, Ted Ginsburg 7 Russell Radford Jim Brown Bill Roberts Rex Witherspoon . Joe Bob Russ Vernon Smith , Clifford May Wilmer Wernecke SECOND SEMESTER SAGES: 1 Charles Grosskreutz 2. Tom Keely 3. Wallace Springer 4, Hillman Holmes 5. Ted Ginsburg 6. Russell Radford 7. Rex Witherspoon SCHOLARS Bob Barker , Jim Brown Vernon Smith Sam Dickey Clifford May Ted Heinze Joe Bob Russ Bob Barker Paul Busiek Richard Stolp Sam Dickey Henry Duncan Ted Heinze Don Tull NOVICES Al Lataner Arthur Marx 1,4 . John Allen Bill Hardy George Burgess Bill Prater Pat McGuffin The Student operation among maintain a good dents and faculty, The Senate is composed of the president and vice president of the student body. as well as representatives from each of the frater- nities, sororities, and independents. and the presidents of the four classes. There is also a senate representative from the faculty It is the duty of the Senate to appoint all the committees which have to do with student life, such as social committee, assembly committee. student life committee. etc. In normal times the Senate sponsors Homecoming. Work-play clay. and Sneak day This year the first two activities were given up Senate aims to secure the highest degree of co- the various organizations on the campus. and to understanding and cordial relations between stu- SAM DICKEY. President JANE HUGHES, Vice President MARY LAVINA SMITH. Secretary TED GINSBURG. Farliamentarian STUDENT SEN ATE . ,.:,::..,.2 ' ' NE: a Q 5-', , .5 4: -- A - e we .v lg. X i. , xy Nik Q E N ' 'S i 5 X A Q v yt I K i I 5 il .J-4 , v 5' at . , ,Q ' X . A X , -S . Ae X. ' . fs. t ,M 1 N , ' i ,Q ,pf-...3 ' 1 ' mis, .- A st., - me-,A his ' ' ' , A J. -A . W' A. ik ..y, E, - x i fx-.A ' I ., 4 51,5 N-ff - .:fgi:' 25 Q V? .0 5 .3 'ff' 1 1 xr 1: ft: fr-1 'N '53 s 'is -M y i' 'S f'!! e + ' Y if 443512. It?-2 i ' - - 5 - in st. 1 we :og , The all-school Social Commitee, financed by the student activ- ity fee. is responsible for most of the social lite on our campus. The aim ot this year's committee was to bring to Drury bigger and better social functions. The committee has done away with the old time nickleodeon dances and has attempted to bring planned programs into their parties This year's committee has presented the well known Freshman Mixer. a Halloween Masquerade, Drury's annual Christmas Dance. along with open houses at Wallace. McCullough Jr., and Fairbanks The second semester has seen a successful Valentine Dance and St. Patricks Day Dance. The Social Committee is appointed by the Student Body Presi- dent with the help of the Student Senate. CHAIRMAN ,, ..,, , ..,. HANK LIEBECK SECRETARY ,, ,, JEAN SLAYMAKER FACULTY SPONSOR , ,, , MISS LICHLITER MARY BETTY SMITH NED ROMINE RUSSELL RADFORD CLAIRE MOORE HELEN CAIN DOROTHY ENGLISH SOCIAL COITIITIITTEE l l DRURU LAUE TRGUPERS Drury Lane Troupers, dramatic society, was founded in the fall of 1935. It has continued to grow steadily since that time. This year Troupers reached its height with eighty-five members in the organization. Trouper pledges were designated as Troupees, and have furthered the cause of dramalics on the campus along with the Troupers. Troupers give the students not only an opportunity to develop dramatic talent, but to secure valuable experience in the whole production of a play. The purpose of Troupers is to pro- mote dramatic art on the campus. Drury Lane Troupers strive to exemplify the best principles of dramatic technique in actual pro- duction, The organization this year took on the added responsibility of producing weekly dramatic shows for the patients at O'Reilly Gen- eral Hospital. They also asisted with the production of Stars At Night, an all student production. Troupers presented Eve of Saint Mark, an assembly program, and several one act plays. Officers this year were: Dorothy English, presidentg Betty Bur' ton, vice presidentg Hope Elsie Harris, secretary, Sarah Arpe, treasurer, 1:5 ,.,,.'.L.f,, 1 FORENSICS 333 QQ az, if .y- . an an I my V V - r if ,Qi , ,595 in Extra-curricular activities in every college program have been modified because of the present world crisis, and in Drury, forensic work is no exception. Many of the team's trips were curtailed and those sponsored activities which have gained Drury the reputation as an Arsenal of Public Speaking were forced to be postponed. However, the prowess of the platform still reigned at Drury as her teams, less active than in previous years, nevertheless upheld the Drury tradition of forensic superiority, The teams participated in three major tournaments during the year and the following boys took partt Henry Duncan, Charles Grosskreutz, Rolland Cox, William Harding, Norris Fellows, Ted Ginsburg, William Watson. George Donegan, and Albert Lataner. Of these participants, Duncan, Don- negan. and Harding were lost to the armed services immediately after the Oklahoma tournament. The major tournaments in which the teams participated were the Pittsburg Teachers College Tournament at Pittsburg, Kansas, the Oklahoma Teachers College Tournament held at Ada, Oklahoma, and the Missouri State Tournament held at Westminster Collegetat Fulton, Missouri. Results: Pittsburg-merely a practice tournament in which four teams from Drury participated. Oklahoma-the senor debate team, composed of Duncan and Giosskreutz, emerged with a rating of excellent. The junior debate team, composed of Harding and Fellows, won second place and received a wooden plaque for their victory. Duncan represented Drury in extemporaneous speaking and radio speaking, winning first in the former and second in radio, State Meet-Cox and Grosskreutz entered the senior division and ended with a record of three losses to one victory. William Watson, freshman, won third in extemporaneous speaking and placed fourth in oratory. This was his first participation in college forensics. THE DRURY MIRROR DRURY COLLEGE Springfield, Missouri I dl Member -Foujlfdfe hssocioted Colleoiuie Dress 1335 STAFF Jane Hughes ,,,,,,,i Editor-in-chief Q EB 4 Don Roper ........ Associate Editor Doris Weiser ....,...i.,, News Editor Dorothy Englishwfeature Editor . George Crandall .... Sports Editor Betty Burton .-.,. Society Editor X iarahtArpeG:,,-.B Exchgngehligitgr e epor ers: ins urg, m1 , 1 - er, Cushing, Jones Slaymaker, . K Weeks, Moffett, Murphy, Roach, xg, Xgxz Y i Liebeck, Brown. '-N' ' o e Cub Reporters: Sullivan, Key, Ii' ' C g Simmons, Morton, Judy, Snow, A U O Cribbs, Workman, East, Russ, ' -5 -'-i- 'X Moore, Owens, Kirby, Poole, - - ix , ' Y X Baldwin, Kidd, Nash, Johnson, 'K - .gun 5 . 9 XJ Roberts, Purdue, Edwards, Mc- gb-A l, X QYGSQQ Guire. 2 . 9 Business Staff g ute'f Y, C65 R Ofif Arthur Da.vis,.,Business Manager I, ?!QC 8 N, , O YQY Mary Francis l-ligley,..-.Assista,nt B -- ' XOYX, Holt, Wolf, Bosley, Owens, Ver- 'xx qe S ,Q dm. 1 non, Greig, Engles. 4 e , 1 il..-.M-.....i...-. Q dxgv . gi The official student publication bw 5 , L fm M5 of Drury College, issued weekly , B55?mu5si09b ,Sw V ,U CU during the academic year, from 'Xe dK5c Neg. ge' 'X , September 18 to June 1. Sub- ' Sie,-itaugduar N .Tb ,, H9920 scription rate S1.50 per year pay- :Pt mdwl dsc Que?-velxcn Pizuvsi-, U' 1 my ' Ku. able in advance. yieie 59eC in ' gi ,X ,fcfl ww ,,,,s,-s,f,.,7 i cl aw no .E X V' r th: in- aww xiii answe iffietesxeo me Nia: numnon gs wwf , as 0' 30 09:95 eiiot Xonef' y an hex' . quef' . 5 U mi W e ing: 'mis whine? Corps' X Y'ne Firm aim OL main was. in ae is Wi' 20555 X336 me Swv P'i',,,sf1e25' fwaxed 555- Thegrflups ,yer Praia VPS' muon S H - s. gina 5090 Q we B,-W2 bye Grec W , mer egress Army- . Cox? , put , gi L o - 9 be a , 9 I. ,QQ :oi me Navai TIGVMA Sire Weiss W malt in ggi: wmfinis Quesixta. addx h T WCM yiangivme Coaiudxencji axe varttbis X -Ein' hgvs' Qchooygnm We feilwcyr ot I Qtmunt getofe gigxcatlonsproefgginori 693 ii-emaingjweredtjxneedegerivusffiia,XFN ' innw-S xx ve 4 Mx SB ' 5 a 2. he Q st i Q me and Q 6 fesefh E in K on , we .X you on X Nmr ,ssib 4 nugte erauil ,ts wo? w C019 nun!! gods' and I g win-- evoard, :Zarted X 52655 mba! VL- pct Cie? ,gstxne wyearaner? h ,Q QQ: DON ROPER--ED ITOR ROSEMARY SULLIVAN-ASSOCIATE EDITOR MARY FRANCES HIGLEY-IBUSINESS MANAGER ART DAVIS-ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER EDITORIAL STAFF: Jane Hughes, Marion Alderson, Jim Brown. Ted Ginsburg, Russell Radford, Margaret Johnson, Rosalie Aab, Betty Burton, Joe Bob Moffett, Doris Weiser, Mary Lavina Smith. Hope Harris, Margaret Fallin, Dorothy English, Claire Moore, Rosemary Spafford, Ann Gibson, Dick Hamlin. PHOTOGRAPHY: Henry Liebeck, Editorg Ed Workman, Photog- rapherg Charles Crist, Assistant. ART-Glen Gordon, Alice Wolf, BUSINESS STAFF: Ginger Dean, Ernestine Garbee. Charlene Baggett, Bettye Moody, Jeanne Lancaster, Betty Jane Rath- bone, Ada Triplett, Anne Lee Holt, Mary Alice Owens, Mary Jackson, Eleanor Greig. FACULTY SPONSOR: Dr, F. W. Clippinger. M A , Loo: may on Y il .,-?....s an CLARHIET QUARTETTE and IDCCD IDIND EHSEITIBLE Bill Macdonnell, Rosemary Sullivan, Maxine Woodard, and Mary Elizabeth McNutt are in the clarinet quartette, The woodwind ensemble is composed of Nancy Hasler, flute. Maxine Woodard, clarinet, Beth Rehorn, oboe, and Mary Frances James of Senior High School, bassoon. Miles K. Marcell, head of the woodwind department, coaches these ensembles, 1, The Drury String Quartette, under the guidance of John D. Kendall, has concluded an eventful year. Besides playing for va- ' ' ' t Wallace Hall and in the rmus town organizations. Performing a the' have sustained a Sunday afternoon radio pro- LJEJ . chapel services, y gram over station KTTS, The quartette has also done ensemble work with other in- strurnentalists JOHN D KENDALL-Violin AIVIELIA ROBERTS-Violin CHARLES LGEMASTERS-Viola BETH JONES-Cello year before the student body m assembly at vesper services at the Sorosls Club at l e as g at the music clinic at OReilly and various other places 1'-R Q4 x cvs x R r Sax X Xb MALE QUARTETTE i X x Tenors Quentin Galloway and Kermit Fales, baritone Maurice Clopton, and Robert McGuire. base, compose the men's quartelte at Drury this year. They have sung at O'Reilly General Hospital, va- rious civic clubs and churches, and formed the nucleus of the Drury radio program. val I l n SIGJIIIA ALPHA IOTA Sigma Alpha Iota was founded at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, June 12, 1903. It is the oldest and largest honorary society of its kind. Iota Mu Chapter was placed on our campus April 28 of last year, replacing the local music society. Alpha Mu Omega, Sigma Alpha Iota accepts only those women on the campus who are superior music students and are capable of meeting the high scholastic requirements of the orzanization. DORIS SMITH PRESIDENT ,..,.,,,.,, . ,,A..... -- MEYER E PRESIDENT ..,,,,,.,, MIRIAM WALTERS Dui-'EEL VIC NELLIE BALDWIN SCHELLHARD1' MARGARET .IoHNsoN SECRETARY .i,,., ,. .... .. TREASURER .,,. . ..-,,. DRURU ORCHESTRA The Drury Orchestra had a successful season which included their appearance with the Drury A Cappella choir in concert and in the comic opera Patience, by Gilbert and Sullivan. This organization is composed of Drury students and is con- ducted by John D, Kendall, violin instructor. JOHN D KENDALL, Director VIOLIN: GLORIA EARGLE AJVIELIA ROBERTS NED ROMINE ROBERTA FERBRACHE DORIS SMITH JULIA MONTGOMERY MARGARET MICHAEL VIOLA: CHARLES LEMASTERS CATHERINE KENDALL CELLO: BETH JONES IRMA WILCOX BASS: VIRGIL ANDERSON TYMPANI: NORMA JEAN ORR OBOE: ELIZABETH REHORN FLUTE: NANCY HASLER CLARINET: ROSEMARY SULLIVAN MAXINE WOODARD BASSOON: MARY FRANCES JAMES TRUMPET: SEMON SANDVEN GLEN BOYD FRENCH HORN: HELEN TIEMAN RUTH MORTON JIMMY JO CHUB TROMBONE: JACQUELINE REED BARITONE: BOB HELFRECHT .fl CAPPELLA The Drury A Cappella choir under the direction of John H. Bloom is composed ol about sixty-five musically inclined students. These students meet three times a week to work on a concert, the operetta. or on the choir music for the regular Tuesday chapel SCTVICES This group presented two successful concerts and on March 25 and 26 thcy presented in collaboration with the Drury Lane Troup- ers the comic opera Patience, by Gilbert and Sullivan, Oi special xntcrc-st was the concert presented February 10, Songs of Democracy . Highlight uf the program was the Ballad lor Americans . by John Lalouche and Earl Robinson. The solo was sung by Maurice Clopton, Drury freshman from Aurora, Missouri. Under the leadership of A. A. Rockwell, new instructor at Drury this year, the band has increased in size. For the first time, Drury has a marching band , and new uniforms have been secured for its personnet. Mr. Rocl-cwell's concert band made its debut at Clara ThomPS0Y1 Hall in December, with a presentation of the director's original music. .-La DRURU BAND QA A - . f,., 2 - iii s be i f i. x J W . . X . - 2-i - ,far A X ' ,iw ,. . 1... . , . 'Q i r H I I i' qi .. . -Q , 1 in L 4 . f tg I s P' . . ww.. u LM 'ff' i' ' S14 fj:'5g1152I:Q1fzgiivrzzt -A s f . ., L ' 1 'rx ' .K N 'zMas I sf 1? f xg' W: Q 5. A E Q9 A Nei , 1 A X ...w.,,,x - M ' 3fV,'.-,, ,X .55 .eg-.,1...!, fi? 5716 af' :ff ,:,:.M' f..'ff....v,w' 'swf' ' N... A colorful group just organized this year is the flag waving corps. It was brought into being by A. A. Rockwell, who is also 'band instructor, and even in its elementary stage has gained recog- nition for its graceful rythmical movement. Led by the Walters sisters as a twirling team, the scarlet and gray clad girls have brightened many college activities this year. The flags are alternately gray background with a large red D and vice versa. The costumes consist of white skirts with red and gray blouses. i -.xp FLAG. combs 'E 'Ski . Spa of' 1 ' . 4 4 -L 1 4 1' ., ,lu 'gs tg. , 4 -X ,. -' -'f 1. P' : 5- -ob X I f All ' 1- A' s i -41: , ' 1' A. 1 f ' IHTERHATIOHAL RELATIOUS CLUB so The International Relations Club is an organization whose pur- pose is to prcmote cons.ructive, broadminded and liberal thinking on problems of national and international importance. The national organization was founded by Nicholas Murray But- ler and is endowed by the Carnegie Foundation for International Peace. which sends the club a number of noted books of interna- tional importance each semester. The purpose of the Carnegie Endowment in undertaking this work of the International Relations Clubs is to instruct and to en- lighten public opinion. It is not to support exclusively any one View as to how best to treat the conditions which now prevail through- out the world, but to fix the attention of students on those underly- ing principles of international conduct, of international law and of international organization which must be agreed upon and put into action if a peaceful civilization is to continue. PRESIDENT ,,,,,, , , RUSS RADFORD SECRETARY , , , , ,. WILL WERNECKE ADVISER , ,, DR. G. H. BENTON ter organizations. the JACKIE BLAIR BETTY BURTON ROLLO COX KENNETH DENNIS TED GINSBURG SAM DICKEY JANE HUGHES BETTY ALICE LONG PAT MCGUFFIN CLIFFORD MAY VIRGINIA KINLOCH PAULINE MOORE CHARLES CRIST ART DAVIS CARL ROUINTREE WALLY SPRINGER MARTHA RUTH SCHELLHARDT MABLE WILLIAMS WILMER WERNECKE NAOMI FULKERSON CHARLOTTE MCCLURE FRED EISERMAN RUSSELL RADFORD DELTA THETA ALPHA Delta Theta Alpha is a local pre-professional fraternity, It was established on the campus last year by a group of the ministerial students under the leadership of Dean Hoffman of the Bible de- partment. The purpose was to fill the need for some means of getting together and sharing experiences with each other. The membership is open to any student on the campus who plans full time religious work as his vocation. At the meetings everything is discussed from phases of modern theology to the technique of getting on thc good side of the older ladies in the local church. Regular meetings are held once a month and after the discussion part of the program an informal social period usually follows. After the fashion of all Greek let- re is a formal initiation ritual which explains the symbolism of the fraternityt The officers of Delta Theta Alpha took office last spring and will be replaced this spring. Ned Romine is the pl'CSiCi9n1. Joe B05 Moffett! is chaplain. Henry Liebeck, secretary, and Maurice Mc- Dowell, the treasurer. Some of the members are holding full-time churches and gain- ing experience in actually leading a church, others are helping local ministers in their churches and getting their experience in that way But the organization brings all of these together and gives to all a beneficial period of fellowship. 1. iz 't 1 'mat-4,4 ELLEN JANE DAVIS ELOISE BECKLEY WINIFRED JA QUAY HENRY LIEBECK LESTER WEEKS CHARLES CRIST RUSSELL AYRE HENRY DUNCAN GEORGE CRANDALL DONALD WILSON RICHARD STOLP DON COCHRAN CLYDE THOMPSON GEORGE BURGESS JACK DAY NED ROMINE MAURICE MCDOWELL JOE BOB MOFFETT NORRIS FELLOWS BOB MtBUIRE DONALD OWENS ROY STRIBLING LEROY STANFORD The Baptist Student Union is the connecting link between the of the organization is to Baptist student and the church. The aim keep the College student in direct contact with the activities of the church. The local Baptist Student Union is composed of members of Baptist churches or of their unit organizations, such as Sunday School or Training Union. An executive council of ten or more serves to unify and direct the work. In seventeen southern states there are well-established state Baptist Student Union organizations. each with a council an annual convention, and a year-round program oi variety and of ser- vice. COUNCIL MEMBERS PRESIDENT ,......... ... .. lst VICE PRESIDENT Znd VICE PRESIDENT .. 3rd VICE PRESIDENT , . . MARY SUE FRANKS . ROSEMARY SULLIVAN ,. J. P. EDWARDS . LUCRETIA WILLIAMS . FLORENE BARCROFT . THEODOCIA PLASTER JEANNE LANCASTER JACK DAY , MISS LOUISE BEASLEY .. CHARLOTTE MCCLURE . ESTHER BETH SHANNON SECRETARY. . ..,, ..,, , TREASURER.. . ,. ,,........ UNIT ORGANIZATION REPI. PUBILICITY CHAIRMAN . FACULTY ADVISOR ....... . INTER-CHURCH COUNCIL REP. DIRECTOR OF STUDENT WORK . gi BAPTIST STUDEIIT LIIIIOII . 'XL I STIIDEIIT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIOII In 1940 the Y,M C A and Y W.C A. on the campus combined rr, forming the Student Christian Association, better known as the F' ' S.C.A. It is an organization planned tor service to the student, to 'I the campus, and to the larger world community. Its aim is to help gh In vlxh 1-V students gain a new appreciation and use of religious values, to tx' X E .kwa 5'-wx ' encourage the constructive application of Christian principles to . ' .ww F R V 1 ti' t everyday lite, and to further a world fellowship. The programs con- nwgz-'I l 'N' F, ' M P X sist ot' discussions and forums on problems pertinent to the student wiki hxl, MC, fist 'x A 5 x Enid to socis-tg. The association conducts a vesper service in Stone tf,3.-ggi ','. A I 0L?xE..,Qil 'L' ' 'I I A . apel eac un ay. H K x, x H - ' v .V K ti Virginia Nelle Kinloch, Doris Weiser, and George Crandall rep- Qggwswmnmsslgygifyl-.tttirfm I a , ' twtl M' resented our S.C. A, at the State Convention this year. mf.,-.t:f::N.:-' V ' i ' I-T X 'N It In addition to the regular meetings of the S C. A., there was an J Q' ,sg : N A--I... all 'school party, an S.C A assembly program, a breakfast for the ' Xu' A'Zikg'5fffSt1 ,ily ' S cabinet, and a spring retreat, IK1 .fl': .- , 4 IS I -t.,.xf -R-I I i I A I I wt ' ' -A an ' - CABINET MEMBERS ' ' I CO-PRESIDENTS 5 VIRGINIA NELLE KINLOCH I SECRETARY JOE BOB MOFFETT ROSEMARY SULLIVAN TREASURER. . .. FRANCES HEIMBURGER PROGRAM CHAIRMEN . .I DORIS WEISER 4 GEQRGI-: CRANDALL PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN .TED GINSBURG VESPER CHAIMAN SOCIAL SERVICE CHAIRMAN FRESHMAN COMMISSION CHMN, CAMIPUS AFFAIRS COM, CHMN. GEORGE CRANDALL BETTY BURTON DORIS WEISER HENRY LIEBECK PHILOSOPHY OF LIFE COMMISSION CHAIRMAN . CAMPUS SERVICE COM. CHMN, MAURICE MCDOWELL ART DAVIS B lDOl'llEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIOH .. N9 .,. we , I 1 . -. 'T1f's.ff . sn limi' ' P -..- gi ' i kr' .. Q ref E '1--, N 4' ' A , -fslgzfl ' '- ' P sf- . saesfemxztfj' ' ' , '.P'5::e1i ,I -figs A , - r . I I all . ' s uu..g..il PRESIDENT .. ...,..,.,. ,, VICE PRESIDENT ...,... SECRETARY , .. ,,,, TREASURER. , ,.,,,. PROGRAM CHAIRMAN MAXINE GREIG ADA TRIPLETI' SARAH ARPE BETTY JUDY GEORGETTE O'MEARA W.A,A. is the Women's Athletic Association of Drury. This is a national organization, which is found on practically every campus on which there are women students. Usually there is held each year a regional and a national convention to discuss the different' meth- ods of providing more interest in sports. This year. however, be- cause of the war no convention has been held. Our W. A. A. was organized to further the interest in sports for women by offering intramural and individual competition, All women who participate in any sport outside of their regular gym class must be members. All of the schedule for the various sports, including softball, volleyball, basketball, badminton, tennis, pingpong, and shuffle- board, is arranged by the W.A.A, board, which is composed of an appointed representative from each sorority and directors of the sports. The board is responsible for the tournament and other com- petitive events, RED PEPPERS Red Fepptrs-thats the expressive title given to the girls who gixe every bit oi voice they have to help spur the team on to victory. Theyre nt every game-all fifty oi them, and il' the team loses the girls feel it as much as Coach Weiser. They're behind Drury 100 percent, they participate in every- thing It anything needs good solid backing-the Red Peppers are willing to give it They gave their sponsorship to the Stars at Ntghtu, Drury benefit musical. by selling tickets and urging Drury students and patrons to support it Social functions include two skirt skripts. which were given solely for the enyny ment ui the Students, and which were acclaimed :is successful Pep leaders this ycar are Hank Liebeck and Kenny Dennis They have worked out with the girls a number of new catchy yells which have helped to promote even more spirit among Druryites fb - I' f nv '-- Wvx 5 5 .X 1 jx. g , 'rn he f X ,- ' 1.5 ta, .V,. 1 2, -5- if nd DONNELIA THOMPSON. President BETTY BURTON, Vice President JEAN SLAYMAKER, Secretary MARY RICHARDSON, Treasurer ' of f..i.L.a...a . CAPTAIN .......,,,,,.,,, LIEUTENANT ..,,...,, LIEUTENANT ,,,..,.. LIEUTENANT ,,.,.,...,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, JACKLYN BLAIR MARTHA DIXON MARGELINE HAWKINS JEANNE LANCASTER KATY MOON PAULINE ROQUES ELIZABETH SHEPPARD SHIRLEY STEVENS PAT WASSON -MARGARET FALLIN CHARLENE BAGGETT DOROTHY DILLARD BETTY JANE RATHBONE DOROTHY JANE CRIBBS ERNESTINE GARBEE MARY KNABB PAULINE MOORE BEVERLY RAMSEY MARY SANFORD MARY LAVINA SMITH WANDA ROSE THOMPSOI' BETTY WHEAT hilt! ALICE WOLF f. - lf, I If .V '. 1 5 , . . :rl K --- r Yi -iifQ , ' , fa ,. ' X' ' -' .1 fg '-,. ' h bu if 5 1 XYLK, ., ri X - N E55 r 'ii F g 1- X' ., if - 4. Y df-Z5 ' K J 1 t f - ' 'A 57 CAUALRU llI'llT ,X .F E' in .- ii 1 C' ' New . x . , t. hw, . 5 1 Q: -. 'r . 'F 'ii ' as-fo , 'LQ V vs 1 3- - r'f+'a- f -X 1'?2SE?.1s 5 'N , fi' it 515.2 32-iezrz 1 t 5 : 5 - - ' H+ Q s . , . 3 . ' I4 . . sa Q9 1 . 3 it rib tb S 'Qs .- , ff 5 9 , I l The Cavalry Unit of the Messengers was started by the eques- trian class in 1941, Since the wartime emergency, the instruction has been changed from five-gaited to cross-country riding so that they could be of help if they were needed in the defense of their country The purpose of the organization is to efficiently do their part as messengers of the Civilian Defense Corps. They will carry mes- sages as Well as small packages during an emergency when other means of communication are disrupted, over-taxed, or unsuitable. The activities consist of drilling every week and studying prob- lems of Community, First Aid, Fire Defense. General Direction, and Gas Defense. The Cavalry Unit of Civilian Defense has two authorized Bomb Reconnaissance agents at Drury. The purpose of the Drury Red Cross chapter is to enable every- one affiliated with the college to help in the war effort. Perhaps this is better expressed in the national purpose: 1. Furnish volun- tary aid to sick and wounded in time of war. 2. For such purposes to perform all duties devolved upon a national society by each nation which has acceded to this treaty. 3. To act in matters of voluntary relief and in accord with military and naval authorities as a medium of communication between the people of the United States and their army and navy, 4. To continue to carry on a sys- tem oi national and in-ternational relief in times of peace. Work carried on this year by the Drury unit included cou in Staff Assistant's work, Standard First Aid, Advanced First Aid, Home Nursing, and Nutrition. Members of the organization l' completed more than one hundred fifty knitted articles, as well as supplying headquarters with surgical dressings and s0ldier's com- fort kits, MARTHA RUTH SCHELLHARDT-Chairman PAULINE MOORE-Vice Chairman PEG SI-MMONDS-Secretary MOLLY GERELL-Treasurer BETTY JANE RATI-IBONE MISS SHARLEY PIKE MISS MARY LICHLITER MRS. J. E. CRIBBS MRS. G. B. YATES RED CROSS if ilil........'t.. 1 , N Ai .J rx pf .Q ' ,. f-N 2' ga FA fi . I 0 IDALLACE HALL -- -f fl I till ' X, ,A ,, ,: t fvifafrfiff lr' ! 4 il Ljflilsl,-V,'f ' 'A '13, ,w C-'-.. fflfllti ' '- fe' ft? C- H9 . ,, ffl -- g-1 A ' I A ft 'I L- f 'f.t-.M N- - 'shdigklv' xi 4 C ,J I j fwzg q ' ' . W e .1 - r , 23,91-elf V I 'tryna VJMAA' - Wallace Hall. home of sixty Drury women, is almost always a scene of activity, Aside from various all college activities which are held at Wallace Hall, there are many get-togethers in the hall for the dormitory girls alone. For instance there is Sweetheart Week. held each year the week preceding Valentine's day. At that time all the girls draw names, and give some small gift, or do something lsuch as polishing unrecognizable saddle shoesj each day during the week It is is not until Valentines day itself that the anonymous sweetheart reveals her identity at a party held in the rec room. Highlights of the year is always the Wallace Hall formal. and a great deal of time is spent in preparation for decorations, re- freshments, etc. This year the formal was held February 6, and a Valentine theme was used, Wallace Hall is a self-governing body-six girls are selected by the entire group each year to help the head-resident, Mrs. Haege. and the dean of women, Miss Lichliter. with the enforcement of the rules. For this year these girls composed the House Council: Jane Hughes, president: Georgette O'Meara. vice president. Sarah Arpe, secretary, Beth Jones, Mary Lavina Smith: Lenora Jump, 'ft-5' mea- kq t . A L .' '1- 'H 1' . mm '1' s - '-.xii y , fs. 'Q 7? 1 ', 1 Q., if: -an- K .. 41 . ' ' f ' Q 1 l . iii fn iii ill ,- 1- 'X if .1 ,Q- E. T. C. Five years ago thirteen Wallace girls were the charter members of W. E, This secret social organization is now known as the E. T, C. E.T C,'s outstanding social event of the year was its formal banquet at the Headley House before the Wallace Hall formal, Other activities included a fall picnic at Cherry Creek and a I-lick party E,T.C members are Dorothy English, Mary Richardson, Sarah Arpe, Jane Hughes, Juneve Key. Norma Jean Orr, Jerry East. Louise Perdue, Beth Jones, Doris Simmons, Dorothy Lindecker, Barbara Johnson. and Rosemary Sullivan. P' f..., - my ,A J, 1 ,,,. yllQg.a, :AM 1 A ISI. E l 'Ai One of the first buildings on the campus to feel the nearness of war was -McCullough Cottage. In September. when the girls who were to live at McCullough this year arrived on the campus, they found that the government had taken over the dorm to house the Civilian Pilot Trainees, and that they were to live in a large house directly across from Pearson's Hall, at 971 Benton. The new dormi- tory was soon dubbed McCullough Junior . The girls who live at the co-op cook their own meals and do most of the work at the house. They are learning the rudiments of housekeeping under the able supervision of I-Iousemother Mrs. Smith, who is tops in the estimation of everyone who knows her. fy- l' .S is eigk ,g,A 4 4 A THCCULLOUCQH, Jr. DORIS SMITH. President EVELYN MCCAULEY, Treasurer BOBBIE JUNE JEFFERS. Secretary MOLLIE GERRELL BEVERLY RAMSEY CAROL DE WITT MAXINE WOODARD ALICE WOLF ELLEN MCKENZIE ESTHER BECKLEY ELOISE BECKLEY CLAIRE MOORE ELEANOR MURPHY Fairbanks Hall-better known as the Barn -is Drury's dm-mi. tory for men. Besides furnishing rooms for men students, the Barn has a spacious lounge, a recreation room, and two apartments for faculty members and their families. The goal for which most Fairbanks men strive is membership in the B.B.B., an organization based on high religious, moral, and scholastic startdards. Only those outstanding men who perform meritorious service beyond the call of duty are selected for this honor The B.B,B. is said to be the oldest and most select organization on Drury campus. Among its functions are the carrying on of cer- tain Drury traditions and keeping up student morale. All mem- bers are bound by ties of secrecy and everlasting brotherhood. The superb character and virtues of these men will forever keep the B.B,B. honor untarnished and its lofty ideals perpetuated. ll .5 P22 FAIRBAN KS HALL Ne- .. . . - ,wif fa P' f eg . ' -Fifi, ' ' -. -. Hz . ' ,. .ww x : ' 'r3 ..lF t ' .N ii n f ' , I , 4 ' l i . X l . ,Ls 195' 44- -I :Jil ,- 1 2 -' 4 my 1 1 , if 1 3: 591' P73 f 'S H nik! IA. -' r v Of 3 I p V . gouge? fa I Q. cs . ,- M- 25 -I -55--Q . A wil' ' if 1 1 its wkg, tm? ttf' 5 54 M' 1 i art -fr ink . fag. Q sg M ff ... 4' i-.1-. lp ' ' -if-1 -:-,.. '-:ff 2 ' ' PAH-HELLEN IC COUIICIL V- 'X .v f P sv The Drury Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of representatives from the four sororities on the campus. Its aim is to maintain a Good Neighbor policy among the four groups. The Council forms the general policies to be observed by all of the sororities in regard to rushing. house rules. and other related problems. The members of the Pan-Hellenic council give a tea in the spring for the high school seniors, and another in early fall to open rush season. This year they published a booklet containing all rush rules, and a history of the four sororities at Drury. These books were distributed to rushees. The Pan-Hel banquet is held annually for all Greek women, and at that time the scholastic cup is presented to the sorority which has maintained the highest scholastic record for the two preceding semesters. Miss Lichliter acts as sponsor of Pan-Hel, and Mary Richardson is the 1942-43 president. Other members are Mary Betty Smith, Joan Moore, Jean Slaymaker. Virginia Nelle Kinloch, Donnelia Th0mPson, Helen Cain, and Charlene Baggett. IUDEPEIIDEUTS Early this year the Barn Independents and the Town Independ- ents merged into one organization known as the I,M.O. Later the IM O incorporated with the Independent Women to iorm the N.I.S.A. fNational Independent Students Associationb. This is the first year on the Drury Campus in which both the women and the men have been combined into one strong organiza- tion. They now have, however, their own athletic teams, social functions, pins. and officers. The all inclusive purpose of the N.I S.A. is to aid in the full de- velopment and adjustment of the independent students and also to act as a constructive force in developing the aims and ideals of the educational institution of which it is a part. Its scopes and aims are: To study the personality needs cf the independent studentsp to encourage participation in the established activity program and to provide a supplementary program if the existing activities are inadequate, to be alert to problems of student welfare and to take the initiative in alleviating any adverse condi- tions, to encourage, train, and reward socially responsible leaders: to promote tolerance between all groups, races, and creedsg and to create a feeling of esprit. de corps among-unorganized students. There has long been a need of a solidified organization among the independent students, and now that one has been reached, it is indeed with a great deal of hope for the future that N.I.S,A. looks forward to some very successful seasons, both in athletics and academics, PRESIDENT ,. , ,.... JAMES BREAZEALE, ELLEN MacKENZIE VICE PRESIDENT .. HJACK BASS, MOLLIE GERELL SERETARY-TREAS. . HMARION ANDERSON, BEVERLY RAMSEY SERGEANT-AT-ARMS , JAM-ES KING GEORGE BURGESS MAURICE ELDRIDGE GEORGE ESTES BOB FREEMAN TED GINSBURG PAUL HINES LOYD KELLER HARRY KELLEY FRANK KNIGHT HAROLD MILLER BENNIE MCLAREN BILL NICHOLS MARCUS ORMSBEE DON OWENS CHAUNCEY RANDALL GENE RANDALL DICK RICHARDS CARL ROUINTREE DON SMITH JOHN TATE LINDLE TETRICK BOB TURNBULL ELOISE BECKLY ESTHER BECKLY ELLEN DAVIS BETTY FITCH CLAIRE MOORE ANNELLA MYERS ALLISON NORCROSS JOAN PETREQUIN JACKIE REED MARY LAVINA SMITH MAXINE WOODARD ALICE WOLF Beta Pi Mu, an honorary Mathematics Society, was organized on Drury Campus during the spring of 1940. The purpose of this so- ciety is to provide for the further development of an interest in mathematics, for the study of applications of mathematical principles to the various fields of scientific knowledge, and for the recognition of outstanding work done by students of Drury in this field. The membership of the organization is limited to active partici- pants. Candidates for memlbership must have completed six hours of college mathematics, be enrolled in one of the more advanced courses of the department, and meet such scholastic requirements as are indicated in the constitution. Prospective members are invited to a social meeting at the opening of the school year. Following the initiation program, the club holds monthly meetings for discussions and demonstrations of mathematical topics by members or guest speakers Keen interest is shown in practical applications of the slide rule. telescopic study of the Stars, experimentation with magic squares, and mathematical recreations. v -4 9 -1 . t.e. e -,,.t f I Y 1 -'f1.,! - + -'- '32 7 'i' -e ff 5 2. '5 ', Qlgf 4 fig, I I iii . 2 1 a s Q-3531, ' ffifffi-'Qi l I 233 ' x - 5 .El 1 i. yi g I El I i Lsoi, Al sr-4 'o 0 it .mf A SHT' t .- BETA PI mil 'QQ- .S l t EQ, . Q. 9 for J . 1 I i 5 i PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY-TREASURER FACULTY SPONSOR IVIELVILLE EVANS ANNELLA MYERS VERNON SMITH DON TULL ROY WOODLE TED GINSBURG MARY LAVINA SMITH LOUISE BEASLEY MARGARET FALLIN JOE BOB RUSS WALLACE SPRINGER DAVID WEEMS DORIS, WEISER-President PEG SIMMONDS-Vice President JOE RATHBUN and EMMA CUSHING-Secretaries MAC BONEBRAKE-Historian HILLMAN HOLMES BOB MCKNIGHT MARY RICHARDSON MARY FRANCES RUSCHA ...I gm, Q N4 sift 3 9 fi . H -m . 1'1 is' is BETA BETA BETA Chi chapter of Beta Beta Beta, honorary biological fraternity, was founded in 1929. Members are biology majors with high scho- lastic records. The threefold purpose of the organization is to stim- ulate sound scholarship. to promote the dissemination of scientific truth, and to encourage biological investigation . These purposes were carried Out this year by the Drury chapter in its bi-monthly programs of lectures and individual student reports The Beta Beta Beta project of tagging the Drury trees as a tribute to Dr. J. E. Cribbs, former sponsor, who landscaped the campus and catalogued the trees, was begun this year. Dr. W. D. Burbanck, biology professor, is now sponsor of the group. CHARLES GROSSKREUTZ HADU CLUB The Navy Club was organized in November or this school year with the assistance oi Chiei Signalman C. C, Sanders of the Spring- field Naval Recruiting Station. Many of the men who were enlisted in the Navy V programs thought that the learning of certain material would aid them in subsequent training when they went on active duty. The purpose of the Navy Club was to enable navy mcn to acquire this informa- tion wh.le tney were still in college. Such information as naval history, customs, traditions. rules and regulations were taken up by the group Membership requirements were that the person be an enlistee in the United States Naval Reserve or the United States Marine Corps Rcscrve. COMMANDER TED GINSBURG DECK OFFICER RUSSELL RADFORD ENGINEERING OFFICER CHARLES GROSSKREUTZ QV' A ' 5 xii , T ' ' , ' , 4 x , A -- . 1' .,f 1 .,O , ' , ' - . . j 53. J, f' 1 ,-gl' xxx,-b 'lit K , it . . f .14 fi sv l ,htiidytlf lt f ma... ivfrst. xiltxgh ' f 4 A iff JH' ' ' q.P'v, 'Kl , K ' t A Y , eg I, 1 .3 I-il 'ig 434 1, .' ' , , ,K . ry-A--.E.T, W .1 4' ii' ' f 1. if if A ri ' V - - , fa ' 4 'T , 5 .44 CIDILIAN PILOTS TRAIIIIIIG FX Q The Civilian Pilot Training program on Drury campus took on a different aspect from that of last year. McCullough Cottage was taken over by the flyers. and green uniforms appeared later in the year. These aviators are regularly enlisted men of the United States Army and the United States Navy, having enlisted as cadets in the air corps of their respective branches. The primary course is taken at another location. Drury main- tained these courses: secondary, cross-country, secondary instructor, and liaison. Cadets work up to instructors, transport and ferry pilots, and pilots of targetetowing airplanes. The liaison course was strictly an army program. At the completion of this course the cadet would become attached to field artillery units or observation units. Classes were held in Pearson's Hall. Dr. Oscar Fryer, head of the Physics Department, was Coordinator, War Training Service of the Civil Aeronautics Administration. Mrs. A. A. Rockwell was secretary to Dr, Fryer. C. P. T. INSTRUCTORS ,N Af s JANE DOGGRELL E. 1.. MAXEY Df Wye' QQ fl A GEORGE YATES LELAND BIERMAN 3 4 RUSSELL WIGHTMAN ERNEST L.McCLYMOND fi- FRED DUFEELMEYER oscAR ERYER of my A. L, WEISER MRS. A. A. ROCKWELL :Meg-,.. -'T A :'x5ln9 T Um., , X' ' S M ff 'X 7 N ,AX ' x X13 PARTIES - f ,J J-..f , 1.Q 5, 3. W. M. Y! ma'-, i 'Ks Ig 1 ft L V533 ,. -L JP' JSP? -.-.., Ti 'iTi'lii iii' fm Ill FFR? ns IDI Qaeeki ,M , ...,,. .14..1,.f, I ML L1 PI BETA PHI . A .rfE.,.,. Y is' .,x.Ls.., ,P Pi Beta Phi was founded at Monmouth College. April 28th, 1837, It was the first organization of college women established as a na- tional college fraternity. The Drury chapter was founded January 9th, 1914. Its forerunner on the campus was Mu Beta. The colors are wine and silver blue and the flower is the wine earnation. The chapter as a whole has turned its attention to the war ef- fort this year, but Pi Beta Phi is still represented in campus activ- ities Pi Beta Phi initiated seventeen pledges on February 27th. which is one of the largest groups in the history of this chapter. The basketball plaque was awarded to the members of the chap- ter this year as the champions of the sorority teams. PRESIDENT JEAN SLAYMAKER VICE PRESIDENT VIRGINIA WILSON SECRETARY NANCY CRANE TREASURER ARLENE MEYERS SARAH LOUISE ARPE ANN ADAMS CHARLENE BAGGETT JACKIE BLAIR NANCY CRANE NORMA LEE DACY DOROTHY DILLARD ARLENE MEYERS MARTHA RUTH SCHELLHARDT JEAN SLAYMAKER ROSEMARY SPAFFORD BOBBIE SUE THORNBURG MABLE WILLIAMS VIRGINIA WILSON FRANCES D ADAMS FRANCES K ADAMS VIRGINIA COOK JEAN GIBBS BARBARA JOHNSON JEAN JOHNSON JUNEVE KEY BETTY ALICE LONG CATHERINE MOON BETTY L, NELSON NORMA JEAN ORR MARY SANFORD ELIZABETH S DONEGAN DORIS SIMMONS LOUISE SIMON ROSEMARY SULLIVAN MARGERY ANN THOMAS MARY ANN WALSH DELTA DELTA DELTA Delta Delta Delta was founded at Boston University on Thanks- giving Eve. 1888. as a National Fraternity, There are now 91 chap- ters in the United States and Canada. Delta Kappa of Delta Delta Delta. the local chapter, was founded November 18. 1913. Outstanding activities this year were the Founders Day Ban- quet given by alumnae for the chapter, Jinx party given for the pledges, the faculty reception and Pine Party at Christmas, their participation in Red Cross activities, and a benefit bridge given in March for China Relief, Also a Shipwreck party was given in February by the pledges to honor the actives just before initiation. Tri Delta was fortunate in having some very outstanding members in the chapter. dent of Wallace thestudent body These included editor of the Drury Mirror, presi- Hall, president of Pan-Hellenic. vice PTESICIEUI Of and captain of the cavalry unit of Springfield. MARY BETTY SMITH-President MARY RICHARDSON-Vice-President MARY EVELYN ROQUES-Secretary CHRISTINE AAB-Treasurer DOROTHY JO GIDEON-Corresponding Secretary JANE HUGHES ADA TRIPLETT BARBARA EVERETT BETTYJANE RATHBONE MARGARET FALLIN MARY LEE GLEAVES PATTI LOU ANDERSON MARY ESTHER PERDUE FLORA LU LOCKWOOD ANN GIBSON ROSALIE AAB MARGELENE HAWKTNS MARTHA DIXON LOUISE PERDUE PAULINE ROQUES JERRY EAST MARY PAT HOFF MAE LOUISE BOOKER AMELIA ROBERTS JACKIE DEAN KIDD JULIE NIXOIN WANDA ROSE THOMPSON MARGARET BALDWIN MARTHA ANGLUM MARY ELLEN CHAUDET 1 . I I IQ .,.. X 1 tw ii 1 ,, ,T t. e A it A see W, - . I ai' b l',v J N ix- 1, .Q . . A T ...t es. ' , N319 I f.. ' --:-.. . DONNELIA THOMPSON-President BETH JONES-Vice President MODEANNE EDMONSON-Secretary RUTH MOORE-Treasurer ANNA RAE BANTA BE'I'I'Y MARIE CARTER EMMA CUSHING MODEANNE EDIVIONSON DOROTHY ENGLISH ERNESTINE GARBEE ELEANOR GREIG MAXINE GREIG HOPE ELSIE HARRIS MARY ANNA HERMAN BETH JONES RUTH MARGARET KIRBY JOAN MOORE PAULINE MOORE RUTH MOORE RUTH MORTON BETH REHORN MARY ELLA RETTIG JOANN SISNEY EMASUE SNOW DONNELIA THOMPSON DORIS TILLER RUTH TILLER GLORIA WALTERS THELMA WALTERS MRS. WILIFRED WOOLDRIDGE CFRANCES COWAN7 an KAPPA DELTA Kappa Delta was founded at the Virginia State Normal, Farm- ville, Virginia, in 1897. Since the date of the first charter the fraternity has expanded until now there are sixty-nine chapters in the United States and Car.ada. Alpha Psi Chapter was established at Drury in May, 1931, and is the youngest sorority on the campus. Outstanding in Kappa Delta's activities this year was the visit of the fraternity's national president, Mrs. Walter E. Militzer, on the thirtieth of October. Alpha Phi chapter held a formal recep- tion and banquet in honor of her vlsit. In co-operation with the national defense program, Kappa Delta voted to forego her annual formal dance and buy a hundred dollar war 'bond instead. Kappa Delta is striving for 1009? co-operation with the war effort. Each pledge and active is in one or more Red Cross activity and has pledged to buy and furnish a Red Cross Comfort Kit. The first informal party of Kappa Delta this year was a Kid party held at the chapter house, and this was followed by several other informal social events. .-.L L sw? if , A z it .M fs. VIRGINIA NELLE KINLOCH, President PEG SIMMONDS, Vice President JOAN TENNER, Secretary DOROTHY LINDECKER, Treasurer DORIS WEISER, Historian i .11-Q PEGGY NEAL BETTY JUDY VIRGINIA FOGERSON HELEN CAIN GEORGETTE O'MEARA DOROTHY ELDRIDGE BETTY WHEAT NANCY I-IASLER EUKOLA HODGES MARY ALICE OWENS ROSEMARY HEWLETT VIRGINIA DEAN SHIRLEY STEVENS JEANNE LANCASTER DOROTHY HOFFMAN DOROTHY CRIBBS BETTY MOODY 'ZETA TAU .ALPHA Zeta Tau Alpha was founded at Virginia State Normal School, Farmville, Virginia, October ll, 1898. The ZTA colors are tur- quoise blue and steel gray MU chapter. the first chapter of a national women's fraternity to organize on Drury campus, was founded in 1909. The present Drury Zetas are established in a cute and newly redecorated apartment at 1125 Benton. t 'WSI Q -..::.a:f'v.:e:.1-'I . ln 'L ', - ' - 'Q-gait, I 5 ' 1 4 .f -. . ' 2 HE- r 49 ,:-1 ' i1:?',fljE5?'S- Qi- an Y V ' - .. -..x - , -1. ,A L -, 'Vi 'Y'-sf 'w is 1 ' GJ.- Q -- , .5. - ff: ,... egg ' ,Y Wpp6.r5,.g:- ,L 5. 4:5 .f-, ., . . , gy... 2,.i.,.,1.w 5:-.9534 5' K ' ' if ' ffji .tif 'll 55-'azz' 11' - KAPPA .ALPHA The Beta Iota Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Order was founded on Drury's Campus in l907. It was the first national fraternity to come to this campus. Washington and Lee University was the birth place ofthe Kappa Alpha Order and it was founded by four young students who fought in the Confederate army under Robert E. Lee. The had four young founders looked for inspiration to Lee, who was at the time president of the college, and thus the principles of courtesy chivalry that guided Lee throughout life were the pillars for and this new fraternity which was to be born. The first chapter of Kappa Alpha was founded on December 21. 1865. Professor Walton D Clarke, head of the speech department at Drury. is the faculty advisor of the local chapter. This year has found the members of the Beta Iota Chapter war conscious The number of social activities has been cut, and those parties that have been given have contributed to certain war needs. Early the first semester a private party was presented by the social committee and admittance to the social was twenty-five pounds of KENNETH DENNIS-President scrap metal. This metal was later turned over to the scrap drive THOMAS KEELY-Number 2 that the my held. ROBERT McKNIGHT-Numiber 3 TOM MacDONNELL BILL PRATER . MAC POWELL BILL SHORT fn F'- L ' If ' HENRY F. LIEBECK ROBERT CHAIFFIN .fe F- . THOMAS WADLOW SIB BOSLEY ' .so ALFRED BALDWIN SAM DICKEY ll '- I CHARLES GROSSKREUTZ GEORGE CRANDALL 'A we ' f , ROLLAND v, cox JOHN WILLIAMS ' Q, ' -Ad GEORGE NIXON BERT WOMMACK f 1' . ii 4- EDWARD BAKER AL FELLOWS I r if ,I . 't REX WITHERSPOON MONTY SCHNEIDER X ' V 2 , JOE RATHBUN BILL HARDY 1 'E ' It F ROBERT STEWART BILL BALDWIN ' , ,gf ' ,I ' PAT MCGUFFIN HENRY DUNCAN 4 -il gf, ' -sw ARTHUR MARX BOB MASTERS . at :.Q,.,,.t. LARRY DAVIS BOB WHARTON l R. 'Y-A BILL VERNON GREGORY CHANCELLOR BILL DENNIS ARTHUR DAVIS. 1 SIGIIIA UU Sigma Nu Fraternity was founded at the Virginia Military In- stitute, Lexington, Virginia, in 1869. 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. Sigma Nu now has 97 active chapters located throughout 48 states of the union, It now has 41,000 members who wear the White Star, Epsilon Beta chapter was installed at Drury College in 1919. The chapter now has 21 active members and 18 pledges. The chap- ter house is located directly across from Burnham Hall at 955 Ben- tion Avenue. Sigma Nu at Drury is justly proud of its accomplishments during isle fm' the past year. The versatility of its members that Sigma Nu has won both the football and intramural participation in 1942. Prospects for 1943. Sigma Nu has its share of men on is attested by the fact basketball trophies in seem equally bright all varsity teams. During the last college year the scholastic average of Epsilon Beta was well above t.hat of any other group of college men on the campus. It is well represented in the Seven Sages, honorary scho- lastic organization for men. Sigma Nus will be found participating in all worthwhile groups on the campus. Y iv, 4- We '-- .. -' ,,.l 'QI-, ft j X ,jg Qi.. E., f ' Q. gk X 4' gx , Q 'iitif' 'ff I A X .R ' -' f COMMANDER ..,. . ... .. .L , .... . . . ..,..I..A RUE SAVAGE LIEUTENANT CCPIVIIVIANDER . .BOB EWING TREASURER . . . ....... . . .. .. BILL IVIACDONNELL RECORDER . .. .. .... .... . RUSS RADFORD FRATER EN FACULTATE . . JOHN M. ALLEN BOB BARKER BOYD BENJAMIN FRANK CARTER FRED EISERMAN BUNNY EVANS BOB EWING CHARLES ERMES LINDER BROWN JIM KEITH FORREST LIPSCOMB GENIE LOHMEYER LOUIS LOHMEYER BOB LUCAS CHARLES LeMASTERS' BILL MAC DONNELL NELS ANDERSON PHILLIP ANDERSON WAYNE LEMASTERS GEORGE DONEGAN AL WITT HAROLD HILTON SEMAN SANDVEN JOE KIETH RUSS RADFORD JOE BOB RUSS LA RUE SAVAGE WALLACE SPRINGER ROGER GRAY FRANK FLYNN CHARLES KING GENE SPARLING L. E. MEADOR JOHN UNDERWOOD BILL COLEMAN RICHARD MASON QUENTIN GALLOWAY JIM LODGE HUGH STURGIS DON TULL ROY SMALLEY STEVE FRANCIS FRED BLOOMER CLYDE WYCOFF ED WORKMAN BILL KING PAUL PARSONS GLEN BOYD BILL BARTLING .vis I C ,. SS. e 5 N :xxx .Q X s-Sagem Q . it ni ' 2 kit lil . 3-1 . 'TEES 4xfs':r5 s 3' c ! V x .. ' l ' gif -, sw - cg, . 'GS R r' i Vai '95 .R A ' his .,, . s , ' ' 't 'f ' Q SFX P Q, 'fs X t -- - ,, t ' X 'X N Q L it it LAMBDA Ct-ll .ALPHA I Q, -.-- X. . 3 t At fi.. E lt' 'Yip Vi ' ' 5' ' 9 'affix Well represented in all student activities, Lambda Chi Alpha , ,l continues to hold a place of prominence on Drury campus. Its ' members have distinguished themselves as leaders scholastically. as N X . .W well as in the fields of music. dramatics, student politics, journalism, Y N X 5 S forensics, athletics, and student ministry. In all their undertakings, CDW ---- -, Lambda Chi men endeavor to live up to their open motto, Every - Man a Man. X. Q 5 Lambda Chi Alpha has had a chapter on Drury campus since its 'SV ,,.I 'V 3 merger with Theta Kappa Nu in 1939. It is the largest fraternity N ,li f S represented on the campus, as well as being the only inter-national i 3 fraternity. Lambda Chi men are proud of this great heritage of h Strength' . 5' I Drury's Lambda Chi chapter has been extremely busy during Q 2 -'-- t ' gk N51 the past year. Under the leadership of president Jim Brown, the li 5 1 men have organized an Alumni Advisory Board, composed of local i , l - alumni, to assist the chapter in problems arising from the war. An li' - - wiki S S- Wi - alumni association also has been formed, including all the chapter's JIM BROWN-President MAURICE MCDOWELL-Vice President alumni from the Springfield vicinity. A chapter publication, the Theta Signature . was inaugurated as a means of contacting out- NED ROMINE-Secretary TED HEINZE-Treasurer VIRGIL ANDERSON MAURICE CLOPT J, P. EDWARDS KERMIT FALES JIM FRINK BOB HELFRECHT BOB HURLBUTT GEORGE KAISER DEVERE KNABB BOB McGUIRE JIM BROWN ON HERBERT COGGIN EUGENE ENGLE NORRIS FELLOWS TED HEINZE BOB HOESTER JACK JAMES BUD KINSER JOE BOB MOFFETT MAURICE MCDOWELL of-town alumni, The alumni support and cooperation arising from these moves insures the preservation of Lambda Chi ideals and standards throughout the war period. An active social program. including numerous informal parties and dinners culminated by the annual formal dance, kept Lambda Chi on the social calendar. In addition to the many planned affairs, the chapter held informal open-house each weekend following gas- oline rationing. The fact that the house was always open to vis- itors stimulated the feeling that y0u're always welcome at the Lambda Chi house , and served to perpetuate the time-honored tradition of Lambda Chi Alpha hospitality. Mr, H. J, Bender, head of the geology and geography depart- ments at the college, was initiated into the fraternity during the past year and serves as Lambda Chi's faculty advisor. NED ROMINE DON ROPER JIM SLOAN DICK SPEARS BILL WATSON ROY WOODLE ,est - 3 RELATIONSHIP OF THE COLLEGE TO THE FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES Drury College recognizes the fraternity and the sorority as a distinctive part of American college life and will coaoperate fully with chapter and national officers in the attainment of the ideals and objectives for which fraternities and sororities exist. But the College also recognizes that the local chapter of any fraternity and sorority has its origin and maintains itself by virtue of the fact that its members are regularly enrolled undergraduates of Drury College, that the local chapter is therefore an integral part of the student body. The College consequently expects the chapter to conduct its corporate and social life in a manner consistent with the standards expected of all Drury students. r' --T4 -' f .say ' t f . I 1 ' A ,I X' 'i fa tr ,i sri 1 -r , 4 i-':.'1'1'tiffv. l it: V. it s ilstfd . 1 . T 'x x . :fit-21 J -. .f:ff if 'fx -f . ,, , . 36 -x 1 gzip- - 1-t h, :Q - - , . X. . - is. In X . V 1 'ffl .au . - . X :rig .. H M , K Q Fi-E: ,X tw, .A Q . eff-I .' ' - . 1:1-:if 4' fe A 4' Q fi ' ,s-IN-. 'n.- ' 1 Y- ' ,, ' J . . . 1 ,v-4,5 A V ks , il r ' Q Q...-.'qQK':. nil- ' .wif--4: Y f 5. .,.,. , , .,.. f ab. I , 4' '- t -pass' .. .L , if' an xt . 9 le 4 ,Q J ' , . ,..-.t - ' xv .. :Z .fl at' I. -1- -. :4 . Q .rt, 5 , V' 1 I A yi, V , J ,Qui l ,fha I J A 4 at fl ' x i X xx SLA 2 4 x gf! K .. 'N- Q x I ,fa , e .. W M....,,hjj ia' fx W , ' . .. Qf 7Tf 09 Q .nv X -T X , X- -X Sym 5 , H ', , 1 x .- ww-wg.-.:1r 'a1v. ' ?' fb --1-if iff P 4- 9 igijf ' f' f fx fi g X swf - 'R wa A, sl V 1 , -if' 5 1 5' 'Q X 1 V X 5 I e if 5 si 1 -P Q A, ' ' vhs Z XR N bv 'i -x 5 ight, ,,. . , Q D za! f , j . 0 .. -h V ,--qw 'HEY' ' X5 4 ' XY 1.1 Y Y. 'AL ., .Q xy . -1- Le 1- AL . ' f A i ' L. , , ix .W Y LJ. qi .. v wp, f A Y I. M6084 Llmfhuu 3 P 5,4 2 GEORGE THOMPSON, lettered '41, '42, '43, positxonfcenter 4. ,x 3 'Q- 1 LARUE SAVAGE-lettered '41, '42, '43, position-guar 1Kx .s4 X D BOB MASTERS-lettered '43, position-center . -qw-.wh 5 Nr FRED EISERMAN-leiiered '43, position-forward 3 - ' Q MAC BONEBRAKE-lettered '41, '42, '43, position-forward s CAPTAIN SAM DICKEY, lettered '40, '41, '42, '43, posxtion-guard Q, NL.. .Q-T 1 ' JACK ROBERTS-lettered '43, position-forward pw T-Nrfx ,, L2 Q ,- 3 ,, , , , ,, Q , 1 5, Z. kg -QQ, JAMES BROWN-lettered '42, '43, position-guard ROY SMALLEY-lettered '43, position-guard F ff m .1 ,P ' egg Q , , , my V 1 ' Q 9 ,A+ BOB CHAFFIN-lettered '43, position-forward PAUL BUSIEK-lettered '43, position-guard INDIVIDUAL Player Thompson , , 219 Roberts , 145 Smalley . 144 Savage 101 Dickey , Masters Brown Bonebrake Eiserman Chaffm DRURYScore 0PPONENTScore DRURYScore OPPONENTScore 37 WichitaU 30 70 Tarkio 53 29 ArkansasU. -12 37 Tarkio 32 55 FortLeonard 35 Culver-Stockton 38 Wood 26 34 Culver-Stockton 53 40 Rolla 27 33 Westminster -16 52 CampCrowder 40 -l-t Westminster 40 34 Central 27 43 BolivarBaptist 31 33 Central 40 44 BolivarBapt.1st 38 43 FortLeonarci 36 C'ampCrowder 37 Wood 20 43 Missouri Valley 29 41 Wll1lamJewell 33 29 MlssouriValley 44 49 WilliamJewell 27 Z -- 861 755 M,C,A.U. CONFERENCE STANDINGS FOR 1943 wan Lnsl Central 10 2 Culver-Stockton 9 3 DRURY 7 5 Westminster 7 5 Missouri Valley 5 7 William Jewell 3 9 PLAYERS Score B5 50 -44 , 40 Busiek 7. e, ' 'Z :- , 'i X 5 I .e i i i . 'I ' 2 'Q . ,.f2', W. 1-t 1 ' f U rl S 1, in. 1 . , Ju . P. i. es 'Yi .r ea H x Y Q--,-. ' r gy-of - ,, xl-- - -Qu i I r - TN 1 E rj' Q.: ,L . 3 L ,.Q.' ,N, - The big gun of the Drury program to keep fit for our coun- try is Coach A. L. Weiser. Upon his shoulders lies the brunt of the responsibility of keep- ing the Drury sports machine well oiled and in fighting trim. Despite war and rationing problems, Coach has replaced seasoned veterans lost to the service by capable recruits on his teams. Coach Weiser treats everyone with the same consideration and is always ready to help the individual with his problems. He is willing to cooperate in every way he can for the betterment of not only Drury sports, but also Drury itself, Coach plays the game of life in the same manner in which he teaches others to play sports. He plays the game of life clean and according to the rules. Heres to Drury's grand man of sports! 3 ',' , ,..gr.e., W X ,, ,,,, , , , . ..- , - ...Q 1 y-, .,gw.... , 1, V 4 .?f?.iu K N ig., N5 : Y . -- - gl, - T'-5 f. .9 913355: 5f:f'ffg,5gqg5 if 13' 4 ,.M3'T:g.gx3F gd 'RN gl ,tif 5 -ei 1 sq Sxf' , EQEIQMLQEQ ig? 3:95 -'ind li ., - Q' fswf'-iff -1 5,3 ...f , X 3 l .i- il I .- l F . X., .' - ,J .......-9' NVOMENS PROGRAM In Drury the girls have had an unusually active physical ed- , ucational program. This may be largely credited to Mrs, Yates, l popular women's phy. ed. direc- tor. She, like Mr. Weiser, is interested in putting over an ei- fective athletic Program, The girls in Drury will be physically fit if they should be called upon to take over the work of men. X. X MENS 1'ROGR,UI Both boys' and girls' physical educational programs are geared to meet wartime demands. The boys work out doubly hard and will for the duration. The men boast, or at least do a lot of talking, of the new ob- stacle course. This is one of the type which war-minded colleges all over America have installed to help further the idea of keep- ing fit, 1' 1 fi , A .. vkffszmz- .. . Nw ,N v Mi, ,fr- V ,ir xr, .L., L. A - 4 1i-.ii1..s V- -a,.f':. as Q. ,wwf fx,t --.E A fs at . f s .N-, -- K - .3 . 3- - .f . , -N z., , :Q sv' -ii - A L.-Q xg., . - A ' ' if fifw ., N s-W Y s A :. . .st b N - I I 5 t A . qv- . . le A .Q I LA Q' X ,Y M X t. . r ,. - fad ' ,. A Q. , to-...sh ., hi:-RA N V4 V it Nh .J-...ana---vw--'-sr'l.' A -A - l c, 2 b Q -7,-Qzgdfi .. t V- vs X x fm .. - 1 tm, IN'l'RA1ll'RALS The outstanding feature of Drury's athletic activities is the active intramural program. All of the popular sports are participated in by the different organizations upon the campus in organized com- tion. Both men and women have their own contest brackets. Whatever the season, it is always possible to see the enthusiasm l by students for the various games to be played. This interest in the intramurals is kept alive b the differ ' ' y the rivalry b ent associations around the H40 Acres . 3 ' . ' f P' -'ix ii I I ' n in X 20- , Xvx L I t 1 ' ' ' v , 5 15 ,' ' 4 Q I -H A 1 Q T' - J Y V , I 4' X X A Q ' u . 4 we ' X 5 'R isfg U 5 9- Q 1 X Q -Q ,. - . . X - . mv. u -x : w, ,w i v iff-S.: Tiggsx, I 'KN V D+ Wg . ,ST-is QA Q is-Q11 fi ,ivix L Q L5 51.4 'f , 5, f ' fxx-1.M f. - --M mgxa L V4 , firiqzxs. 3,1 ...f f--, If I 5,92 ff f 15 - , X Q, ' ,e ' rllfraa.-::.1.f--f-, V AQ 'x. -, - ff' .,- -,-. 1 Y A Q gtk-V fi l .Ax V .Li . Y' , V. ' 4 f' S ,, , ' ' 52 -. fs: 1Z .Qf A i i4K'Qyq E ' Wk . ' 1 ' Lv . fig J -we ' 1 nik E K K Q :N 5 f' 'HA ff ' 2 1 1 if ' 'fx ? 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'SQ2vSzk?f1?'3xRES5x1f.k:'X:1':-frx.-. .-,- ,gmkimil-..-., 'W 1 K-vs f V.. 9. 1 i - l x Q' . ,, , x mf Q X um. ,X . fig, A r . N .P -.f . . Q ,ew A 5 . U wa. . , .y X ' , 1 lg-X vi k M9 . 'fm J . N - '1-V Pu, A-fx: W- .,- N 1 .. la. N ,. , z N 55 S ,gt L 3 .. . 5 ., . -X K' I -tl: 1. - T xi- N' fav. ANR - f - -i If. - ' g x ya. .. 5, V, mfg - . : , .fe m - X, N - Q' i1Aj:5p: .x... j ' - NZ.. X xvivsx 1 Xuu dun I mn .,' .X ,vrnkgg gru ilu 4 mx V-,., w.,,N . Q.,-if .N ,-,,,. , -' .p:J..g.vnmu- h N.. 'g '9'21?145?i J 1? HW 5 1 5-Kiln Y .ftnfq 4 ' ' Clit - l V :Q-I. 4-Lji - L, .- M --:Lili f F! fi .' IIS T f . - ir A X ,.: ?1- -1 . 5 ,uw -' A, L. Ill A li .' , 1 , Ei.,-:A ' H ..' A,,lx--t, 1. !.', x x b , , x , ' N 4.m1...4W xl. , X -R E 1 X.. 1,,,,,,,,,f 'Y Q Y .W ,Ai .gf - - , . ' A f bv. , Y -. 1 f e-I7 - - F- I V Q T, v ' - . ' C' ' N - 2 5: 6 il F I f mu g , ' .- 1. Y --,M i . v I nllflllrl - P-'Q' .P-Ql X Z3 gi ix --M - Six- j X f tlunk x 33355 ..mw....- mm if ,ji-5: asf . 1, , XKLJ w x ..,,,, .pf xp' .K x 'I+ ff' .,..m ii? .N Q g va-2 fr' 'ME 15 XJ A fi 3 fixf? gs mg, TLNQ yur i 4' I ,f i , ,,,q ' Ili 1 , --3. I NN X v I'-ix r' Xlxl n NA A S ,..... Z .rt i 11' A f, X. t M ,.f3 V 59' N . fk:+': ,t122 ' ,. Q' - Cfx ,- - sy. Q, v 5 E -Q 2' 25- Q f 51. ' K X A I In ,...1 5 umm. I , I V '55 A 3 1 1' -W 1. - X ' , b Wm, V zz '- : .-Q 4. -ML-,' .-9:5 ' 5 J I I , 'N . . fm . -.1 ef'5'5. K lib A9 qi A F fig? fi I! lr I lx x 1 tk .:, ' Q A r V lun EFFECTIVE PRINTING PLANNED Ano Pnanucea' In these days of war . . . when you are wisely urged to save everything from aluminum pots and pans to empty tooth paste tubes . . . do not forget to purchase printing that pays. Don't waste money experimenting with printed mes- sages that carry their story on the wrong kind of paper, in the wrong style of type, with little thought given to actual results. Let SEMCO experts save money for you and make money for you with EFFECTIVE PRINTING. SCHOOL ANNUAL PUBLISHERS SEMCO f-CCLOR- Pngss B. L. SEMTNER, President ff f ff PHUNE 3-4488 f f ff lllll-lllb N. W. 3rd Street Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 31111111 Heotino ond THE PARIS Sheet Metol Works .MH CUNDITIONINLQ SHEET METAL worm 314 EAST CENT!!-XI, PHONE 5314 Vxmiwf In Ppmm In glmrhw-N . 1 ,. .om- Fmm th-3 PJH5 snow mmf sms Howes nm -xz,1, 1.uAD1N:Q mmxos xvATc'HEs Y nl.-xxloxns V .uzwsmv CUXII'I,I'I'l'l'I OPTILY-Xl, SERVICE-f MADE TO MEASURE SUITS OVERCUATS M J SASS JEWELRY C0 MS MES 1 5 Lj.xly1pBfQ111A K4 lx I, LIU 113 I-f 3.1c'D.-XNIEL ST N w I mumssw UF KRESGE S ALMA LQHMEYER ,H X, M M ST W-15 ST For Your School Needs ' i 1 FOR GOOD SANDWIUHES AND COLD DRINKS GO T0 CONIPLIMENTS O1-' Rav COIEYIS Place EARNEST JEWELRY :mr COLLEGE 905 E, CENTRAL PHONE lem l QORSAGI-35 FOR Tl-IE COLD S150 AND uv You can always do lvcrtcv ur - - Guerin!! qldftif -qigQmi51QlWlV . FLORAL DEP.-xRTm:NT ' ' - W ' ' I I SPRINGFIELD SEED WALNUT AT CAKIPBELL PHONE 131 W DIAMONDS IEWELRY WATCHES SILVERWARE Cash Prices on Easy Terms 320 St. Louis St. H 1 u ll Heer's THE STORE YOUR CONFIDENCE HAS BUILT Shop Confidently In Sprinatields Dominant Store - Shoppina Headquarters For Cotleae Men and Women Throuahout Southwest Missouri I , r 'f Q, N ' P1 I' 'M 1 Avril 1 i X .l Savage - Juliette Shop 312 SOUTH AVENUE STYLE HEADQUARTERS FOR SMART COEDS' COATS SUITS DRESSES SEATERS SKIRTS IVIILLINERY FORIVIALS COSTUME JEWELRY BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF Missouri Tavern Supply Co. 216 EAST PERSHING SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI FOR ORIENTAL RUGS AND LINEN SEE OUR LINE N. E. Mcilick Importing Co. PHONE 1593 316 E. MCDANIEL Complnmcnts. of LANDERSSQUIRES LUMBER CO. -If-RU N Mann Phone' H Spumghcl-I '. p1f,6Y0llRElYER6V K Z E HIII 1 A ee fem I ,V , If 1 ,. .Q A - ...U 4 , ., -Q I f , -1-. ' ex Lv -f 'at .- me A . .I:-. .-: , H r N - --:.. - -f - . ..,: - '. .f:+:z, .g5:315:r:5j:,:,:g -. H, usroa wfsr ' ' Q ron zur Ano us1 J on. rsrrfrs ' L Q uwns Msn - H i s 1 s-Y N If li ' S -we N. gs , if I 1 I 4- 4 X y b KAN Mxfv fx 'W' 5 I A M., ,f , w ggi' I- .,, :,, .,,. .-, I I yalslnlaill 5:55 re 1 f if P-ff 014 nz Iouuci nom: Florence Avenue Greenhouses Flmvers For Every Occasxon ll 1350 N FLORENCE AVE SPRINGFIEI .IJ. MISSOURI COMPLIMENTS OF HARRY COOPER SUPPLY CO. WHOLESALE PLUMBING, HEATING AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES PHONE 101 300 E DILLON BROS. HERMANS READY-TO-VVEAR Moderately Priced 207 ST LOUIS Emhoff's Floral Shop COLONIAL HOTEL BLDG. PHONE 52 PACKARD Ask the Man Who Owns One PERSHING SPRINGFIELD I DTLLTLI QII41 Llwzllgfz fmgufa .Azul LI.-fzrfnxtuflzfzurz 1 HGBX HUIIU REGARDLESS OF WHAT GIFT YOU ARE SEEKING, ALWAYS REMEMBER THIS ' J ' uf 1 f Q A IS HEADQUARTERS f' FAYMAN JEWELRY CO. WE SPECIALIZE IN SMART CLOTHES FUR TI-'IE COED 2409 E MQDANIEL 29 Years in Springfield QUALITY COMPLIMENTS or WITHOUT EXTRAVACANCE THOMAS MARKET 500 S. NATIONAL SEDGWICK Furniture Co. A Department Store WhiL'l1 Nferits Yuur Putronage fzmmrzvfyr' 'sranE.Q,' 305 3 QAMPESELI. SPRINGFIELD, Mussoum SCI-IWAB'S .117 S. CAMPBELL PHONE 1549 SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI ED. V. WILLIAMS CLOTHING COMPANY The store that Ins your every need Co:-no In and sae us We WIII OLIIIIT you from head To too QI I-QI5 L Con-vmcrmni 1547 COMPLIMENTS OF Queen City Wood Works Lumber Company BOONVILLE PHONE 530 SPRINGFIELD, MO. Morton Bros. Drug Co. 450 E, COMMERCIAL STREET PHONE 487 400 WEST WALNUT STREET PHONE 670 PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS xljarths THE YOUNG MANS STORE OF SPRINGFIELD X X fe' 's ,X 5 x 3- Q f s 3 X3 W, , ' -U I g-,TnE.Y'0b .,.. if 3:yE,E:..3-1....1.1.1 ,.,, 1..m' .,,. isjia -X x My i will I' ' 'QQ' I' R 1 J, , .f- X X XX xx , .V ..x.,kuN.,H,x N . . S Q X J r. ,Q ,W- gf Axslsxxix Sz 5? f ,zasgzg-sgzfpsrw:ss,--fr gk v' .emi f , X -x N- .qx , vf N, .-W, N I. -xx. . V -'e-:C+mzksw-Q-K-1 in .1 X-A - wx ' W- . , mw- -'-lf2:i'3 'x53?: . :mi-iff sa ' 'xX5:53E3'5 'f'. f , KF? S w W 'ff'f1'T f ' LQ. g,., Xxx,,,.N1.f.-4,5 iw, 4. A-fx... .. . , ,,,. . K ,. - W ' .bvfaw f 'X ' . 3:21-,tqyopii ls. ,..4 Q. V: 1 'f1vjf5 Q X ' .- A X . , W ' ' xg.::S,-.-, ' 'fv- U KAW' TIPS fm- 'FRESHMEN-or 'frue Baomeazs ARE AI-A ' FINE sms- BUT THEY HAVE V mem urns P1-xun.'rs- x , Zi' 1 YJGIFWHGJJA 'll Know- -'M ' ' lb Cuqurnvu- Sq - VIS, gl--'X-4 -nf Cul-sq 'iw Nerd 1-q 5551 ff' 'IW Hue an Emu - 4 ! -H-ffff-ws -1 I fi ff EN Y 'gi' Q X X X3 A f x Q X 1 at ,Q ' Q49 X .C Q K X' 'W1 ' T I rw 3 ff 4 igjri I S- bf ' Qlig? 9' i . X K f -4 - firm - Q. 7 ' ' '-'g k ' ff! SQA -ond be Sure und walfe. V ti if me. in 13-ne hr an 80'cloc.K Clasf- ,V 5 ' , ' 1:'15'?- x. 'J -1' nun be-q gf ff? 6 4 if f 'J S ' H-1 ' f5 f m'a?' 3' -'Xfff',!'f z' K V ' , V+ -X N, .-A all -' ' 1g . :?3:f A V if K K: J V 'fi 'L , ,A 1 ' . Hifi 5 . . Girls Cousin is f F In Frrr 'THQ' Dance in! V . . 1 -rm-wqm 9 5 ' bw, 4 my - 8 gf -g , A . A ' A: - 6' 1 . , f C: 1 k I J bl H E y 6 X , 5 5 Q ' 0 5.if.5517'ff1l1?5-ilfi: ' v5 ' 9 135 J f 1 5 ff V N Pm 1 His: - 'fb QL.4- , -nhl FOR QUALITY IN CLEANING Servinq Drury Students With Apparel Since 1924 I HUYH5 MASTER CLEANERS I D . . l 1 Y7 4 f I . sYon:,:oru-Auv 213-is SOUTH CAMPBELL I PHONE :iam me E CENTRAI, I - - I ' L - Good Coal .... NO MATTER WHAT KIND OI-' HEATING EQUIPMENT YOU IVIAY HAVE KELLY HAS A TYPE COAI, EXACTLY SUITED FOR IT, THAT WILL GIVE YOU ABUNDANT, HEALTHFUI. HEAT AND KELLY QUALITY WILL PROVE MOST l-Il'0NOMICAL. BRING YOUR HEATING PROBLEMS TO KELLY! OFFICIAL SALES REPRESENTATIVE I-'OR honFHmnm1AumnmHcSmkmS - 1' H 0 N E --FIif'1'x'-lflr'Tv' Eli lcoAL a sroncn co4 550 N. .Ieffersun Ave. Springfield. Mo. Compliments Uf Springfield Gas and Electric C0 S H I R K' S JEWELRY AND OPTICAL CO. 3113 ST LOUIS PHONE 19127 1400 ON YOUR DIAL NEWS - SPORTS - MUSIC SPRINGFIELDS - M U T U AL - STATION NEWBERRYS 'Ylll .rn Where V.uluf-s Olllxxwlpln Dollars WEST SIDE Ol-' THE SQUARE Compliments of BILLS SHINE SHOP SHOE CLINIC 2-H S .JEFFERSON PHONE Ii-8213 We Do Evurylhmg Tl- Slums MARY Sh . M q ON ST LOUIS ST Y ,Q K if -- S Sxxly Yvnzx sr 'Qpylrmgflelfl .:1:. .' . ,ng I .I -1 Img?-'ff .I .I .,. gV,ff ..v--'Liga 'I ,H I 5 r 14, - - ,K -MLM: , -xxx .-xm c.,m-,1.- Klan vx'1w.,1-c- HL' Buys H1 Ll nh ,, P'f1'Ri..l.-, A:-: - . ,. A Q -1-...'vvP'ff f ' , ,,L.,,g .1 15 ,... 5' ..,.-H, uf'-7.. V., 1 .y.n1:,' ,V v11..wm.s, I .-3..., , . .ww , SHOPPING wrrri Us is A DELIGHTFUL ADVENTURE Fon THE cow For GARRETT - MCNAMARA 323 SOUTH AVENUE M42 Spgjglfgfi gfflpgrjfe' Fine Dairy Products Crfflltcms Aff AI Your Favoriie Food Market Novelties rh Arc PI THE SPRINGFIELD DAILY NEWS THE SPRINGFIELD LEADER AND PRESS THE SUNDAY NEWS ANIJ LEADER The Newspapers of the Ozarks . . . . reach more than 30,000 homes in. and within 100 miles nl' Spring field .... every day. . . . . influence' the buying hzllxils of mer ar quarter nl' ai milliun purpli- in this area. . . . . the only newspapers in Missouri receixing the serxiu-s ni the ASSOCIATED PRESS. l'Nl'l'l'lll PRESS. and the lN'l'liRN,k'l'l4bN Xl. NEVVS SERVICE .... holh morning and evening. MEMBER UF AUDIT BLIRICAL' OF ClRCl'T,A'l'lUN SPRINGFIELD NEWSPAPERS, lm Telephone vooo Beenvilre as Chestnut VISIT .-X FOX SPRINGFIELD THEATRE Thompson Soles Co ELECTRIC CADILLAC G I L L I G Z AND PCDNTIAC L A N D E R S PRINCES 9 Pafkfiorrn s Perfection Ice Creom PIG -N -BUN Best in the Ozarks IXII INIII UIIIX f 1 1 i :aaa : 1 5 Q nf 1 E 8 14 1 -ral 232155 ' 5 u 1 1 , W 'yr' '- NUT uv W 1 1 cow 3 mama W ' ' SE- mf -, XQOLULN Compliments of me-N HERMANH l0HMEYER i TU FUN E RAL HOM E 45BE WALNUT ST. 1 1 1LLL E E E E BER rn ORDER or ms GOUJEN Run E E 3 1 E E E E 1 rr 1 YM E E r lla :lvl 4WM'xm., : .1 WW V W gum g r L 1. ly : V' Ex? B r.U 'I X4 1' gm E M xl X' lr ,Mn . E Al I r , 4, 11 ,V 1 :N r r - M f r PHONES3 E 1 is- E , ,. , s - , , - X r -11 1 ' .' X E, ' WU, N r V, g'-:'- ' - ,J wig , 31, 1, ' . 3 ,E 1 ,:' ,g Y 41, fE .A ll :'i u If 1- up . :Q I:: TZ' 27 P r y ,e nil ., . r iii fiiil i-L33 'W ,- E' l: L -fe f .5 ,iff .-::.,g,,, , K 5131 , 'fifiiq '- CQ- ' Y' 23? - li l- Eiifge 5 CE Q IllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Lers Eat AT THE PANTHER ENN Across From Drury On Central Street FINISH DPUIQY TLIDY BUSINESS 'TIEIIJ Springfield Draughon Business University THECOLLECEGIRLS STORE OF SPRINGFIELD SPRlNGI IEI.D MISSOURI I wiki Home 1.0 ,Q ' B' se 1 f , Y T L e 1 WITH VITAMINS AND IRON DRINK XIII ,,z The pause that refreshes 1, v mx gK f'f ,..n. M L X f COITIDIIIDGITIS of CAIN PRINTING CQIVIPANY PLIXIENT5 UP CITY HALL DRUG STIDRIE 6 ' 5. Q-gangs nf mums MENG. aor: 87 J 316 ST. LOUIS ST. SPRINlQtFIICI.D. MO. The Colleoe Mods Store lil STOKERS ' ATTIC FANS ' HEATERS SPRINGFIELD- PlUMBlNG- CO. PIIINIBING. STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING ENGINEERS D.-xx FINKHOLSER, Prop, PHONE 85 309 Bo0xvll.LE AVE. SPRINGFIELD. MISSOURI For Good Pltotooroolws The May Studio A Complete Photoorophio Service covering omfthtno in pictures For over twenty yeors we hove moole tollotooroplts for DRURY 'i F TIT ' u x ' f4l2.tsf5 .- 'H, ' 'ff ff ' 7 7' E juli'-7-HF' f T., L 5 my ,V If - f Jay I. Q! bmi. - I. . V ,A Aw. K , WH- , .. 'M 4 A f I ' ' 4, ,f1-15,5 '- ,,3bL,..!.+A, -I I V-qv-L ',- ' ..l,J? '1 4 'sl-1.11 1' L., ' E1 A , g'gj Hwggf-,, 'f in -4,'fJ!1Ju,,f' - mai' , ND 4 D 3 - U: J ' FTNJ- .Q L ' L, mai ii -' 1 1 4.-if P-611 ' A, .F J i, ling Q F gp, rflgjj lim' -,. F, ' '- -f api 2--L iii ' H! - ., lf ii.-at-1, r H- , - '-+,1,4 -fvfiif,-m! , 1 f - if pq! 4 wi I 234,115 '-.I in +-H V'-1: J'-as qw.-Q5 M xi 345 2-4 E' f '+ + 1- ?, f1' -rif'f,:-'.-Jw2+1':1p,'E-D M: 4 4. :'.,. 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