Drury University - Souwester Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1948 volume:

v-we ,+1-r:-ave-vbfxpp - 1 ,f U . :vm.1.-E,-ln, al vH..'..',,,q,ji awk- -X -V-.M 1 V -:-,, 1 . Q ...H 4' H- ' ' W- ' -' w -' H ' ., fra. , .' ..--. J..-4.1-.,, - ,. .,... xg?...,..4...,...J. .....,...1......... ..,...,....,-.,,,...-.-.,-. . -.f.......... Q7 A..-445.-an s..-...U Chrisfo e'l' Humani+a'l'i -. DIAMOND 4' 11017 CMM' SEVENTV FIVE YEARS OF PDOGDES I948 Today, the world faces a task of reconstruction, an mightier job- than it has e been called upon to perform before. The responsibilities of leading the world toward peace a understanding has fallen upon the shoulders of the United States. .This country and the r of the world need capable leadership, from intelligent, thinking citizens. As Drury Colle looks back upon its seventy-five years of progress, years in which it has furnished the nation Wi wx ell-trained, capable graduates, it would' well behoovf. all D1 ul vites to look also to the futur vw ei 21 future which presents a challenge to the College to continue preparing the youth of AIHBPEJ for assuming' positions of forceful leadership inthe world of tomorrow. Thus can Drury c tinue its policy of service-service for Christ and Humanity. Ol ' 5T'his was a year of transition, a year in which the United States finished its task of reconstruction fol- lowing a bloody Civil VVar, and prepared to face the future -a. future that brought with it continued expansion and gradual assumption of world leadership. In March of this year of transition, Drury College was born, as an institu- tion which would serve the Ozarks area and the nation as a whole by instructing young men and women in the field of 'higher learning. As the United States prepared itself for expansion and growth, so did Drury College. There were difficult times ahead, but the founding fathers answered the challenge and faced the future unafraid. mul' 1 . A 1 N ' ,V s QU. For the teaching of Truth, Drury Colle! first opened it doorsg For the seeking of Truth, many have euteru its classroomsg For the preservation of Truth, do we no look to the future, while cherishing the pai Ye shall know the truth, and the tru shall make you free. -St. John, 8:32. We De llCz'2lllfI6 This Book to Truth CONTENT S 6614444 Onymngamw' ' Jpndn, NMZBWZAI Sauk! 0 DRURY COLLEGE sPmNm3FlEl.u, Mlssclum 0 SPECIAL LETTER From the PRESIDENTS OFFICE To all Druryites: This is one of the important and unique years in Drury's history. At the moment, - to those of us who are daily going about the regular business of the academic year, it may seem to be little different than others. But five, ten, or twenty-five years from now, we will constitute that handful of the Drury family who can say: Uwe were there on the campus and helped celebrate the 75th Anniversary.N There is a special place in the order of things for those who are privileged to be residents of the campus in this particular year. In more ways than one, all of us have the unusual opportunity to set the precedents upon -which the next quarter of a century will be built. Whether the spirit of the college is great when it celebrates its century of existence will depend in considerable part on what is transmitted from the past through us to the future. Thus, since a college is no greater than the ideals which it serves, - let us - in this Diamond Jubilee Year - make the three words: NChristo-et-Humanitatin the central and living symbol of our Alma Mater. Cordially yours, I J. F' Find ay - iw , sg, ' I -uf I lx Q jlulzs V! M215 M 11 5 x F A miimistration Glenn H. Benton Dean of the College One of the friendliest men of the campus, Dr. Benton is known by most of the stu- dents for his genial smile, his sense of hum- or, his aborbing history lectures, and, above all, for tl1e personal interest he takes in each of the students. Although his is one of the most time-consuming positions, he is never too bltsy to chat with all visitors, whether they be student or faculty. i873 DRU Y OLL I48 l iank XV. Clippinger Dean of Men Clippy's activities are many and varied. Not only is this versatile man Dean of Men, but he also heads the English Department and is in charge of the counseling program. His minor tasks include such duties as heading the Publications Board and repre- senting the College at various meetings in other parts of the country. However, he is always ready to listen to students and their problems, and willing to offer advice. Marjoue A Swift Dean of Women Now in her second year at Drury, Dean Swift has the reputation of being one of the most interesting personalities on the cam- pus. In addition to her many duties as Dean of Women, such activities as Associ- ate Professor of Education and Psychol- ogy and chairman of the Student Affairs Committee consume her time to tl large ex- tent. She has been responsible for inany innovations at Drury, including the addi- tion of a 'fifth sorority during t-his past year. Faculty T i -'z.f:,. ABBOTT, BALDWIN, BENTON, Helen T., B.S. Cordelia J., Mus.B, Glenn H., A.M., Ph.D. Special Instructor in Instructor in Dean of the Chemistry Violin College, and Professor of History BURBANCK CLIPPINGE , - R, CUNNINGHAM, William D., M.S., Ph.D, Frank W., A.-M-, Ph.D. Walter, A.B., LL.B. Professor of Dean Of I1'1Sf1'UCfOr in Biology Men, and English - Professor of Eng-lish BOTHWELL, Wilber C., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Political Science DEGAARD, John G., Mus.B., M.M. Associate Professor of Piano ERICKSON, FOSTER, FRYER, GARDNER. chester E., AM. Alice C., A.B. Oscar G., A.M., Ph.D, 'Mary E., A.B,, MUSB, Special Instructor in Art Professor of Instructor in .Mathexjnatics Physics Piano I873 DRUR CGLLEG I 8 Q' GEIL, Elfrieda H., M,S Assistant Professor of Chemistry JACOB Annette F. Special Instructor in Modern Languages 1 K .4 T Faculty GODWIN, GRAVES, I-IINKLEY, Ruth, A.M. Willard L., A.M. Mary E., A.B., B.S. Professor of Assistant Professor of Director of the Home Economics Mathematics Library rf' 63. ' . gl, , ' 4 I '-.,, '7' in hi-na JACOB, JELINEK, JONES, Ernest I., Ph.D. August G., A.M., Ed.D. Adelaide J., B.J. Assistant Professor of Professor of Special Instructor in History and Modern Education and English Languages Psychology v s ' C. , A e M f 3, 1-,,,. s...,, A 'F l JONES, KIDDER, KOCH, LANGSFORD, Mrs. Florence Margaret, A.M., Ph.D. ,RHYITIOIIG . Clara Dietician Assistant Professor of ASSOCIHTZQ P1'0feSS0f Of S,eCf9fHI'y and Languages Volce and Assistant Treasurer Director A Cappella Choir as 5873 DRURY COLLEGE MARCELL, Miles, Instructor in Woodwind Instruments 5 . !'f'i x mf--A 'vi NEAL, Roland, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Faculty I X v ,Q Q' I A if K' V4 A Y McCURTAIN, MEADOR, MOORMAN, Edmund, G., A.M. Lewis E., A.M., LL.D. Albert E., M.A., P'h.D. Associate Professor of Professor of Associate Professor in Sociology Economics and Biology Political Science F? MN- 'YS' -gf OSTRANDER PAYNE, PAYNE, Allen R., M.S., Ph.D. Mary C., A.B. rteba R., Mus.B. Associate Professor in Instructor in Assistant Professor of Geology and Geography Speech and Dramatics Piano Q' X 7 . S ,, 'C' PECK, POPE, PRONKO, REED, Constance C,, A.M. Richard M., A.B., B.D. Evelyn C., A.B. Richard Y., A.M. Assistant Professor of Associate Professor of Special Instructor in Verteran's Advisor Modern Languages Bible, Religion, and Biology Philosophy Af39L2i Nx J' A Milt C LEGE i n ff f 4 I tits ROCKWELL, Gertrude, Registrar Facu ty ing NF-' ROCKWELL, RUNGE, Angelo A., A.B. Virginia F., A.B. Instructor in Instructor in Brass Instruments and English School Music, and Director of Concert 'Band X. r x . N ' F y SKINNER, Thomas S., Mus.B. Dean of Music, and Professor of 12 SWIFT, Marjorie A., A.M., Ph.D. Dean of Women, and Associate Professor of Piano, Organ, and Theory Education and Psychology 0 SHORT, Mrs. Lena, R.N School Nurse -we THOMPSON, VAN DYKE, Mabel D., C. O., A.B., A.M. Instructor in Associate Professor of Voice Economics and Political Science ,IIE 'fbi swf' W-EEKS, WEIISER, WEST, WOODMAN, Lester M., A.B. Albert L., A.B. Edythe, B.S. Marjorie, A.B. Assistant to the Director of Instructor in Instructor in president Athlgtigsy and Art Physica-1 Education and Professor of Health Phwal Education 5573 D URY COLLEGE I 48 9 9' BAYLESS, Sam IC., B.S., M.S. Instructor in Mathematics BOWER, Porter, A.B., B.D. Special Instructor in Bible, Religion and Philosophy DOWNES, John D., A.B,, S.T.B. Special Instructor in Bible, Religion, and Philosophy ECKLES, Helen Ann, A.B. Assistant Librarian Faculty FIELDS, Roy P., A.M. Special Instructor in Bible, Religion and Philosophy GRAY, John V., A.B., B.D. Special Instructor in Bible, Religion, and Philosophy GREEN , Elbert H., A.M. Special Instructor in Classics I-IARTZOG, Mary B., A.M. Instructor in English ISBELL Hugh O., A.B., B.D. Special .Instructor in Bible, Religion, and Philosophy POTTER Clayton L., A.B. Special Instructor in Bible, Religion, and Philosophy PRATT, Robert W., Th.M., Th.-D. Special Instructor in Bible, Religion, and Philosophy SOONG, David H. T., A.B. Special Instructor in Chinese Literature and History STBLLWELL, Carl, A.B. Business Manager and Treasurer E8?3 DRURY OLLEGE E948 Millltlll lllllhlllllll illllfuhlllllilldl alll! ll llllalll Seniors AKERG, DON LEE, A.B., Economics Lambda Chi Alpha, '45, '46, '47, '48, Social Chairman, '46, Social Committee, '45, '46, Mir- ror,, '45, '46, Sou'wester, '45, '46. ' ALLEN, JOHN MORGAN, B.S., Biology Sigma Nu, '42, '46, '47, '48, Seven Sages, '42, '45, '47, Beta Beta Beta, '47, Vice President., '48, Beta Mu, '47, Student Senate, '48, Assist- ant Biology Dept., '48. ATKISSON. HAROLD F., A.B., M ' Th - Mus. B., Public School Music uslc eory' band, '46, '47, '48, Choir, '46, '37, '48, Wggd- wind Quintet, '47. AU1K2aR.bc5Ec1rJ RAY, A.B., chemistry am a chi Alpha, '47, -43, S , . Beta Beta Beta, '48, even Sages' 47' BAKER, EDWARD L., Eddie , A.B., Physical Education Karma Alpha. '43. BARRETT, MARY HEILEN, Barry , A.B., English Pi Beta Phi, '45, '46, Historian, '47, President, '48, Red Peppers, '45, Treasurer, '46, Vice Pres- idenr, '47, President, '48, Drury Lane Troupers, '45, Treasurer, '46, Vice President, '47, Fres- ident, '48, E.T.'C., '45, '46, '47, '48, Class Vice President, '45, Sou'wester, '46, Student Sen- ate, '47, Convocation Committee, '47, Wallace Hall President, '47, Panhellenic Council, '48, BEN'1'ON, THOMAS HART, A.B., Economics Sigma Nu, Chaplain, Rush Captain, Recorder, Lt. Commander, '43, '46, '47, '48, Student Sen- ate: Junior Class Fresident, '47, 'Senior Class President. '48, Varsity Track, '46, '47. BLALOCK, ADELIA, MAE, A.B., Engli-sh, Educa- tion and Psychology . . String Quartet, '45, Civic Symphony, '45, '46, '47. l873 DRURY iv Q- g if ml 1 , V 4 ' mf' , fa .V V . , v id!! m e g..r- n N., ..,. ,, 'Fu CDLLEGE l948 A t. sf BOOTH, JOHN NORTHRUP, JR., Jack , A.B., Economics Kappa A1-pha, '47, '48, Seven Sages, '47, Can- terbury Clulb, '47, '48, Class Treasurer, '48, Spanish Club, '48, Sou'wester, '48, BUSCH, LEO RICHARD, Ricky , B.S., Biology Kappa Alpha, No. 2, '48, Newman Club, '48, Beta Beta Beta, '48. CHILDS, CARROLL ARTHUR, Mus. B., Public schooi Music Us Kappa Alpha, '47, '48, No. 6, Band, '44, '47, ,IJ President, '48, Choir, '44, Seven Sages, 44, X Civic Symphony, '44. f CLIPPINGER, FRANK W., II, Clip , A.B., Biology ff Westminster College, '44, Beta Theta Pi, Beta ' ' S, Beta Beta, '47, President, '48, Laboratory As- f sistant, '47, '48, Seven Sages, '48. ' ' CLOPTON, MAURIICE NOEL, A.B., Music f ' ' Lambda Chi Alpha, -Choir, '42, '47, Assistant Conductor, '47, President, '48, Male Quartette, '42, The Roaring Twenties , '46, Junior Voice Recital, '47, Senior Voice Recital, '48, COCHRAN, EVELYN E., A.B., Sociology Zeta Tau Alpha, '46, '47, '48, s.c.A., '44, '45, choir, '44, '45, COPPER, VIRGINIA SUE, Ginny , Mus. B., Music Independents, '45, Zeta Tau Alpha, '46, '47, Activity Chairman, '48, Sigma Alpha Iota, '45, '46, '47, '48, Red Peppers, '46, '47, '48, Pres- ident, '47,-W.'A.A., '45, '47, '48, Choir, '45, '46, '47, '48, Band, '45, '46, '47, E.T.C., '46, '47, '48, Social Committee, '48, Basketball, Volleyball, Hockey. CRIBBS, PATRICIA MAY, B.S., Chemistry Esta Tau Apha, '46, '47, '48, Beta Pi Mu, '47, if sr ',f-P' -' ' 'EFX acl' 3' Seniors ' i873 RY COLLEGE I948 Seniors CRUMPLEY, JOAN, Jody , A.B., English Zeta Tau Alpha, '45, '46, '48, Sigma Alpha Iota, '45, '46, '48, Editor, '48, Red Peppers, '45, '46, Cheerleader, '46, S.C.A., '45, Spanish Club, '46, Sou'west.er, '46, DAVIS, SUSANNAH MIRIAM, Susie , A.B., Art Delta Della Delta, '44, '45, '46, '47, '48, Cor s.. responding Secretary, '46, Drury Lane Troup ers, '44, '45, Red Peppers, '44, '45, '46, '47, Secretary, '46, W.A.A., '44, '45, '46, '47, '48, Vice President, '47, International Relations Club, '46, '47 , Red Cross, '45, '46, Beta Epsilon, '48, Art Club, Social Chairman, '48. DENGER, BERNADINE ARDEL, Bernie , A.B., Economics Zeta 'l'au Alpha, '45, Treasurer, '46, '47, Pres- ident, '48, Sigma Alpha Iota, '45, '46, '47, '48, Panhellenic Council, '48, Band, '45, '46, Choir, '45, '46, Secretary, '47, Clarinet'Quartet '45, , '46, Woodwind Quintet, '45, '56, W.A.A.: '45, , 5 fm 5 '46, '47, '48, Red Peppers, '46, '47, '48, Interna- I ,V , tional Relations Club, '47, '48, Wallace House 17.19 Q Council, Treasurer, '47, Student Affairs Com- - - mittee, '48. A EASTMAN, ROBERT LEWIS, Bob , A.B., Eco- nomics . I Seven Sages, '48. I , ELDREDGE, WILLIAM MAURICE, Bill , A.B., Art Choir, '43, '47, '48, Band, '43, Independents, '43, Social Chairman, '47, '48, S.C.A., '43, .'47, '48, Drury Lane Troupers, '43, '47, '48, Social Committee, '48, Mirror, '48, Sou'wester, '48, 1 Art Club, Council Chairman, '48, Director 1 'P' Diamond Jubilee Exhibit, '48, BaI'l'ettS of C V . Wimpole Street , 48. Nl, XA ,Q 'llfx -, ELLIS, MIRIAN LAUAE, A.B., Sociology Q University of Hawaii, '45, '46, Drury Lane Troupers, '47, '48, W.A.A., '47, President, '48, Independents, '47, '48, S.C.A., '47, Ca-binet, '48, Basketball, '47, '48, McCullagh President, '47, Wallace Council Secretary, 48, International Relations Club, '48, Class Treasurer, '48, Ath- letic Committee, '48. ERMES, CHARLES EDWARD, A.B., Economics Sigma Nu, '42, '46, '47, '48, Lt. Commander, '46, Commander, '47, Social Committee Chair- , man, '47, Economics Club, '47, Inter-Fraternity lu I Qu Council, '47, 5? fu- I ERMES, KATHRYN VIRGINIA, Katie , A.B., l '- Economics V ' Delta Delta Delta, '45, '46, '47, '48, House Man- ' 1 f K .,,. W 1 '5- mf. 5,t.s,,,1,. I K si f' 1 ager, Social Chairman, Rush Chairman, Drury -R 'V A ' ,, Lane Troupers, '45, '46, '47, Red Peppers, '46, -, N. ff '47, '48, Mirror, '45, '46, W.A.A., '45, '46, '47, L , MJ lu' Assistant, Physics Dept., '46, '47, Assistant, Economics Dept., '48. l873 DRUR COLLE 94 EVERETT, EUGENE FRANCIS, JR., A.B., Eco- nomics Lambda Chi Alpha, '44, '46, '47, '48, High Al- pha, '46, '47, Interfraternity Council, '46, Pres- ident, '47, Drury Lane Troupers, '44, '47, Mir- ror Sports Editor, '47, Varsity Basketball, '46, Varsity Tennis, '47, FARNHAM, HELEN LOUISE, A.B., Art Pi Beta Phi, '45, Social Exchange Chairman, '46, Censor, '47, Assistant Rush Captain, '48, Red Peppers, '45, '46, '47, '48, Art Club, '45, '46, Custodian of Funds, '48, Drury Lane Troupers, '45, S.C.A., '45 French Club, '46, Beta Epsilon, '47, '48. FIELDS, ROY PRICE, JR., A.B., Economics Independents, '47, '48, S.C.A., '47, '48, Delta Theta Alpha, '47, Vice President, '48. FINLEY, JOAN LARUE, A.B., Physical Education, Bible, Religion, and Philosophy Kappa Delta, '47, '48, Scholarship Chairman, Social Service Chairman, W.A.A., '47, Pub- licity Chairman, '48, E.T.C., '47, '48, Delta Theta Alpha, '47, '48, S.C.A., '48. FOSTER, PATRICIA JANE, Pat , A.B., Socology Pi Beta Phi, '45, '46, '47, '48, Scholarship Chairman, Corresponding Secretary, Vice President, S.C.A., '44, '45, '46, W.A.A., '44, '45, '46, '48, Panhellenic Council, '47, President, '48, Wallace House Council, '47, '48, Inter- national Relations Club, '47, '48, Pi Gamma Mu, '47, '48. GAYLO'R, PAUL JOSEPH, JR., 'Joe , A.B. Eco- nomics Lambda Chi Alpha, '47, 48. 47' ...- 'E-ef' sf K l873 RURY COLL GE E94 Seniors 6-., ...,. iv 9411 i Q- GRAY, MARILYNN, A.B., Home Economics Kappa Della, '45, '46, '47, President, '48, Beta Epsilon, '46, Secretary-Treasurer, '47, Pres- ident, '48, Art Club, '46, '48, Secretary, '46, Assistant, Home Economics Dept. I-IACKNEY, ORA MAY, Sis , A.B., Art Pi Beta Phi, '45, Censor, '46, Social Exchange Chairman, '47, Recording Secretary, '48, Red Peppers, '45, '46, '47, '48, Drury Lane Troupers, '45, '46, W.A.A., '45, Art Club, '45, '46, '48, Newman Club, '47, Vice President, '48. .2 7 ,. , 'QQ 1- ' Jawhffi Q., li- sv . , 1 rppy ,wir 1373 DRURY COLLEGE IQ4 Seniors HEITMANN, LUCY ANN, A.B., Economics Central College, '45, '46, '47. HENDRICKSON, RUBY JANE, A.B., Education and Psychology Kappa Delta, '46, Assistant Treasurer, '47, Treasurer, '48, Sigma Alpha Iota, '46, '47, Pro- gram Chairman, '48, Pi Kappa Delta, '46, '47, '48, Treasurer, '47, S.C.A., '46, '47, Drury Lane Troupers, '46, '47, Publicity, '48, Choir, '46, Committee, '47, '48, State of the Union , '47, flllgarretts of. Wimpole Street , '48, Sou'wester, HICKEY, JACK FRANKLIN, A:B., English Lambda Chi Alpha, '46, '47, '48, Red Cross, '47, '48, Journeyman Editor, '48, German Club, '48. . HDCKMAN, JAMES WFLLIAM, Bill , Mus. B., Fubhc School Music Kappa Alpha, Seven Sages, '45, '46, '47, '48, Band, '45, Choir, '45. HOLT, ANNA LEE, A.B., Art Independents, '43, '46, '47, Secretary, '48, Drury Lane Troupers, '43, '46, '47, Secretary, '48,.Mir- ror, '43, Circulation Mgr., '48, Sou'wester, '43, '47, Art Editor, '48, Art Club, '48. HoovER, oi L., JR., Mus. B., Music Sigma Nu, Band, '47, Choir, '47, Clarinet Quar- tet, '47, '48, Woodwin Sextet, '47, '48, Wood- wind Trio, '48, HORN, FRANK GEORGE, JR., Tolly , A.B., Chemistry Sigma Nu, '41, '42 Lt. Commander, '47, Com- mander, '48, HOSSENLOLPP, IFSHAM A., Alex , B.S., Physics Lambda Chi Alpha, '47, '48. HUGHES Jack, A.B., Economics 0 Alpha- Seniors HUNT, HIRAM M., B.S., Physics Journeyman Business Manager. KILPATRICK, EIRNESTINE IUANITA, Ernie , A.B., Economics Kappa Delta, Historian, 'Culture Chairman, '46, Editor, '47, Secretary, '48, Sigma Alpha Iota, '45, '46, Sergeant at Arms, '47, Treasurer, '48, S.C.A., '45, '46, Drury Lane Troupers, '46, '47, Beta Pi Mu, '47, '48, Band, '45: W.A.A., '46, Mirror, '47, Choir, '45, '46, '47, -48. KING, GEORGE ALVIN, A.B., Economics Sigma Nu, '45, '46, '47, '48. KNABB, TERENCE DEVERE, Bud , B.S., Biol ogy, Lambda Chi Alpha, Beta Beta Beta. KNIGHTEN, MARY LOUISE, A.B., Spanish Spanish Club, '45, '46, '47, '48, Art Club, '48 KOETTEIR, IVDELVIN JEAN, A.B., Economics Lambda 'Chi Alpha '46, '47, High Tau, '48 Mirror, '47, Drury Lane Troupers, '47, S.C.A., '47 5 Seven Sages, '47. KOETTER, VERNON MARION, A.B., Mathematics Lambda Chi Alpha, '45, '47, '48, High Gamma, '45, '47, -Seven Sages, '45, Beta Pi Mu, '47g Sou'wester, '45, '48, Tennis Letterman, '47, Assistant. Mathematics Dept., '47, '48, A 9133. x ' af af ..Zg-'1'.A1,1 'Q -4 'I -,. ,.S'::g:?: ae? 3 fi V. . '7'Ni':f1f-ff-. 1Ag'u-v- .' 1 . ,.,f 'w1,H2,x,.' ' H' +I- .: A f E373 DRURY C LLEGE I948 1- Seniors LENNERT, ANDREW E., Andy , Bs., Physics LICK, HELEN LOU-ISE, A.B., Sociology Civic Symphony, '46, Drury Lane Troupers, '46, '47: Red Peppers, '47, '48. LONG, LESTEL LEON, A.B., Economics Delta Theta Alpha, '47, '48, Assistant, History Dept.. '47, Assistant, Economics Dept., '47, '48. LYONS, FRANCIS DANIEL, JR, F Mathematics ' rank ' AB is 0 'Sigma Nu, '47, '4a: Mathematics oiub, '-47. ' Qi-on -F McGRfEGoR, MARIE HARRIET, Rec , A.B., Eng- lish Pi Beta Phi, '46, '47, '48, W.A.A., '46, Drury Lane Troupers, '46, Social Committee, '48, Newman Club, '48. MOORE, MILTON EUGENE, Lon , A.B., Spanish National Collegiate Players, '47, '48, Seven Sages, '47, '48, Spanish Club, '47, President, '48, Messieurs et Mesdames, '47, '48, Eeperanto Club, '47, Spanish Poetry Interpretation Win- he ner, '47, Assistant, French Dept., '47, Assistant, Spanish Dept., '48, Laura , '47, Barretts of Wimpole Street , '48. 3 'ana V Y 1 ii. MOZDEY, JEAN ANN, 'iMoe , A.B., Sociology Delta 'Delta Delta, '46, Scholarship Chairman, '47, Vice President, '48, Drury Lane Troupers, '45, W.A.A., '45, '46, Secretary, '47, Vice Pres- ident, '48, Independents, '45, Vice President, '46, Mc'Cullagh Council, '46, Secretary, '47, International Relations Club, '46, '47, Pres- ident, '48, Red Peppers, '46, '47, Vice Pres- ident, '48, Basketball, '46, '47, '48, Captain, '47, Mirror, '47, S.C.A., '47, Secretary, '48, Wallace House Council Vice President, '48, Skiff, '48, 'Pi Gamma Mu, '48, Class Secretary, '48, Social Committee Chairman, '48, Assistant, Sociology Dept., '48. 1- NELSON, BARBARA ANN, AJB., Physical Edu- . - I cation I I Hendrix College, '45, Red Peppers, '46, '47, '48. -' 3' 5 73 DR RY CULLEG Q48 NYE. ROBERT ARTHUR, Bob , A.B., History Lambda Chi Alpha, '45, '46, '47, '48, High Tau, '45, '46, Drury Lane Troupers, '45, '46, '47, National Collegiate Players, '47, President, '48, Pi Kappa Delta, '46, '47, President, '48, Student Senate, '46, '47, '48, Religious Life Committee, '46, '47, Sneak Day Chairman, '47, Health Committee, '48, Mirror, '45, '46, Asso- ciate Editor, '47, S.'C.A. Cabinet, '45, Band, '45, '46, Choir, '45, '46, Seven Sages, '45, '46, Sou'wester Editor, '48, Assistant, English Dept., '46, '47, Assistant, History Dept., '47, '48, George Washington Slept Here , '45, Arse- nic and Old Lace , '45, Watch on the Rhine , '45: Man Who 'Came to Dinner , '45, Junior Miss , '46, Suspect , '46, 'Roaring Twenties , Cn-Author. Producer, '46, Little Foxes5'5, '46, Philadelphia Story , '47, State of the Union , '47, Barretts of Wirnpole Street , '48. OLDHAM, WILLIAM J., Bill , A.B., History, English - Baptist Student Union, Reporter, '47, Pres- ident, '48, International Relations Club, '48, Delta Theta Alpha, '47, '48. OLMSTEID, -HAJRJRY JARVIS, Doc , A.B., Eco- nomics Sigma Nu, '47, '48, ORMSBEE, MARCUS G., A.B., Mus.B., Public 'School Music Kappa Alpha, '47, '48, Band, '42, '47, '48, Choir, '42, Brass Ensemble, '47. OSWALD, LE'S'IYE1R MDLNE, Ozzie , B.S., Chem- istry ' Beta Beta Beta, '47, '48, OTT, HAROLD FRANKLIN, A.B., Bible Baptist Student Union, '47, '48, OWEN, RUTH MARGARET, A.B., socioiogy PARRISH, PHILIP R1-DENOUR, A.B., Economics 036: 3 5 , I 'X ,ve e ' .- , 'F' 'fi A-ffl 4:11. 6 -.f-11551 Seniors ,., ., 1 ir if I 1 Seniors , POORE, DONNA LEE, Donnie , A.B., Sociology Independents, '47, '48, Baptist Student Union, 2nd Vice President, '47, lst Vice President, '48, Sou'wester, '47, Delta Theta Alpha, '47, '48, PRONKO, ROBERT C., Bob , B.S., Biology Lambda chi Alpha, '43, High Beta, '44, '48, High Gamma, '47, Interfraternity Council, '44, '47, '48, Beta Beta Beta, '44, '47, '48, Seven Sages, '44, Beta Pi Mu, '47, Joe College, '47, Student Senate, Vice President of Student Body, '48, Student Affairs Committee, '48, Re- ligious Life Committee, '48, Drury Lane Trou- pers, 44. PUGH, DAVID G., A.B., English, History RAHMOELLER, NORMAN HENRY, A.B., Bible, Religion, and Philosophy, Education and Psy- chology S.lC.A., '48, Student Fellowship Circle, '48, RAPEAR CLARA E., Charlie , Mus.tB., Public School Music Pi Beta Phi, '46, '47, 548, Sigma Alpha Iota, '46, '47, Vice President, '48, Red Peppers, '47, '48, Choir, '46, '47, '48. REED, ROSE MARIE, A.B., Economics Baptist Student Union, Publicity, '47, Reporter, '84, Delta Theta Alpha, '47, '48, Independents, '47, Reporter, '48, RICHARDSON, LEIGHTON RUSSELL, Late , A.B., Sociology V Independents, '48, S.C.A., '47, '48, Delta Theta Alpha, Secretary, '48. RIGG, JOSEPH E., Joe , A.B., -Mathematics Sigma Nu, '47, '48, Mathematics Club, '47. I873 DRURY Ei, Nur' 'Y' f It 4 O. . ' sa Q4 1 s ,4f-J 'v' I COLLEGE l948 ROBBIN'S, 'CORINNIE EILAINE, lCorkie , A.B., English, History Delta Delta Delta, '45, Historian, Chaplain, '46, Vice President, '47, President, '48, Red Peppers, '45, '46, '47, '48, Drury Lane Troupers, '45, '46, '47, '48, -President, '37, Panhellenic Council, '47, '48, President, '47, National C01- legiate Players, '47, '48, George Washington Slept Here , '45, Arsenic and Old Lace , '45, Man Who Came To Dinner , '45, Junior Miss , '46, Little Foxes , '46, Laura , '47, State of the Union , '47, Barretts of Wim- pole Street , '48. ROBERTS, JAICK J., A.B., Physical Education Varsity Basketball, '43, '46, '47, '48. ROBERTS, MARY FRANICIS, A.B., Economics Delta Delta Delta, '45, '46, '47, '48, Red Pep- pers, '46, '47, '48, Drury Lane Troupers, '45, '46, '47, Choir, '45, Sou'wester, '46, '47. ROBINSON, JACK FRANVCTS, Curly , A.B., Eco- nornics ROSEBROUGH, NLRA JEAN, B.S., Chemistry Independents, '47, '48, Band, '47, Red Peppers, '47, Treasurer, '48. ROSS, ANNETTA JANE, Mus.B., Public 'School Music Kappa Delta, '45, Editor, Historian, Scholar- ship Chairman, '46, Vice Presdent, '47, Parlia- mentarian, House Manager, '48, Band, '45, '46, '47, Committee, '48, Clarinet Quartet, '45, '46, '47, '48, Sigma Alpha Iota, '45, '46, '47, Editor, '48, Brass Quartet, '45, String Quartet, '45, S.C.A., '45, '46, Woodwind Ensemble, '46, Bap- tist Student Union, '46, Music Director, '47, Mirror, '45, '46, Sou'wester, '45, '46, '47, '48, W.A.A., '45, '46, '47, '48, Council, '47, 4 itttn X ' 5 -sr .lt Seniors ROYCE, JAMES J ACKSON , Spook , B.S., Biology Sigma Nu, '43, '44, '47, '48, Reporter and Re- corder, '44, S.C.A., '43, Drury Lane Troupers, '43, '44, Band, '43, Cheerleader, '43, '44, Social Committee, '44, Beta Beta Beta, '47, '48, Mir- ror, '43, Assistant Business Manager, '44, SHARUM, ROY JERRY, A.B., Biology, Physical Education, Education and Psychology Independents, Vice President, '46, Drury Vet- eran's Organization, Secretary, '46, Kappa A1- pha, '47, '48, S.C.A., '47, Vice President, '48, Trailblazer Business Manager, '47, Mirror Sports Editor, '48. If gs L-. . ev- E, n V 4 -'W . ' , I' Y ' T- 'V 4 f wr S Y A 'A '.,-.4-9 A -J. X . 1 V' vi' ' -11 417. . V' ' ff f -:ef-1 Q :Ng-11 1 371' ' ' V gf' '99 . V, WL 'ff . 45' '1 1iQfii.f ' - t L 44 1 me E335-hw 4. '- E Mains.. ':,':m A rr at at 4 -- ' flea . ' . ul ?Qrzi1 :5 ' 'firr' mmf V '-'L-rf as 114,-,.' Seniors SNELL, ROBERT L., B.S., Chemistry STEELE, JAMES R., A.B,, Economics Sigma Nu, International Relations Club, '47, Student Senate, '48. STURGIS, HUGH BARTON, Sturg , A.B., Ee- onomics Sigma Nu. SWEETIN, SHIRLEY JANE, A.B., English Zeta Tau Alpha, '45, '46, '47, '48, Social Chair- man, '47, Sigma Alpha Iota, '45, Secretary, '46, Vice President, '47, President, '48, Skiif, '47, '48, Red Peppers, '45, '46, '47, '48, Choir, '45, '46, '47, '48, Sou'wester, '46, French Club, '47, Panhellenic Secretary, '48, Class Vice Pres- ident, '48. TETRLCK, JAMES LYNDEL, A.B., Economics Independents, '41, '42, '43, Rockhounds, '45, '46, '47, '48, International Relations Club, '47, '48 THOMASSON, HERBERT DAVID, JR., B.S., Chemistry Kappa Alpha, '43. '45, '46, '47, '48. THOMPSON, OTIS EUGENE, Otie , A.'B., Edu- cation and Psychology Kappa Alpha, '46, '47, '48, Vice President., '47, Drury Lane Troupers, '46, '47, '48, Interna- tional Relations Club, '48, Interfraternity Council, '46, '47, '48, Sou'wester, '47, Mirror, '47, Student Senate, President of Student Body '48, Student Affairs Committee, '48. President Kappa Alpha '48, THORNBURG, SHIRLEY ROISE, A.B., History Choir, '45, '46, '47, '48, Spanish Club, '47, In- ternational Relations Cluib, '48. I873 DRURY 9, 1-lv 1 1.- ,inf '-59 .rl 0 R I ,nn P ,' 9 '99 COLLEGE I948 o TOLMAN, snam. ANNETTE, Mus.B., Public SQHHUTS School Music Independents, '45, Band, '45, '46, '47, '48, Flag Corps, '45, Drury Lane Troupers, '46, Sigma Alpha Iota, '45, '46, Program and Yearbook Chairman, '47, Secretary,-'48, Choir, '47, '48, TUCKER, JAMES MELVIN, B.S.,. Chemistry. vanG1L'DER, MALRVIN L., Wan , Mus.B., Public School Music Independents, '45, '46, '47, President, '48, 'Q Band, '45, '46, '47, '48, Choir, '45, '46, '47, 5 Seven Sages, '46, Mirror, '46, S.C.A., '47, Pub- licity Chairman, '48, Trailblazer C-hairman, '48, , Edgell Oratorical Winner, '47, Delta Theta Alpha, '48, Journeyman, '49, VIETS, JOAN LOUISE, A.B., Spanish -,J Sigma Alpha Iota, '45, '46, '47, '48, Chaplain, '46, Band, '45, '46, '47, Choir, '45, '46, '47, Sec- retary, '48, Wallace House Council, '47, Span- ish,Club, '47, '48, VINCENT, PATRIJCIA ANN , Pat , A.B., Sociology Kappa Delta, '47, '48, Editor, Vice President., Pi Kappa Delta, '46, '47, '48, Mirror, '47, Drury Lane Troupers, '47, '48, International Rela- tions Club, '48, WEBB, ROBERT CHARLES, Bob , A.B., Eco- nomics Sigma Nu, '47, '48, Assistant, Economics Dept., '48 WEBB, WELZIE WILSON, A.B., History VWILLS, ROBERT MILTON, Bob , A.B., Eco- nomics 'Sigma Nu '46, '47, '48. Z-v , 1.9: I873 DRURY' GLLEGE E94 I 4 1 Seniors F er .4 Q I, ' iff ,Pie ,, 1 WOODLE, ROY GEORGE, JR., Woody , B.S., Physics Lambda Chi Alpha, '43, '46, '47, '48, Beta Pi Mu, '43, '47, French Club, '47, '48, WYCKOFF, ALTA A., A.B., Bible, Religion, and Philosophy ZUEGEL, JANE ELLIEN, A.B., Education and Psy- chology, English Delta Theta Alpha, '45, '46, Drury Lane Troup- ers, '45, '46, '47, '48, Delta Delta Delta, '46, '47, '48, Red Peppers, '48. These men are Seniors, but will not grad mtv with the class of '48, 1 Boyd, Glenn R. Fellows, Alfred B., Jr. Randall, Chauncey I873 DRURY COLLEGE I 48 X P '3'5 B'5'aB r a- On The., Fon-'tg Acres E873 DRURY COLLEGE 9 2 Juniors FIRST ROWV: Albright, Claude Y.g Appleby, Sam J.g Arata, Joe Matsuog Ball, Elizabeth Janeg Banta, Charles W. SECOND ROW: Bartels, Ruth Ednag Bartlett, William H.g Bishop, Frances M.5 Blake, Clare M.g B1-ackley, Benton Eugene. Big A' THIRD ROW: Brunklnorst, Alfred Pageg Burnett, Joe E.g Caughron, Joe Russellg Chaffin, Julia Lucilleg Clifton, Frank A. '. 3 , FOURTH ROVV: Cline, John Robertg Coday, lVillia1n, A. H. 3 Coffield, Joyce C.g Coulter, Alvin W.g Cummings, G. Stanley. Hammond, Harold Acre President. Junior Class L Q Y 5- v , fs un-.N x 6 mia if ,VYN I873 RURY COLLEGE I94-8 1 1, .-4 1. - .N i n -ggglqg-32 in V 'x f I . 1 N N f .... T' S V l .l Juniors FIRST ROXV: Davenport, Howard R., Davis, Paul Robert, Dennis, George Webb, Devore, SVilliam Beam, Dietz, Kristen Herbert. SECOND ROW: Dishman, M. Joan, Dixon, Ralph J .5 Dolde, Walter K. G. 5 Duncan, Marjorie Ann, Durr, Frances Ardythe. TI-IIRD ROW: Dwyer, Thomas D., Elbert, Arthur Paul 5 Estes, David Arthur, Felton, Jane E., Fiedler, Robert D. FOURTH ROW: Fiekel-,Fred E., Findlay, Cornelia P. 3 Foster, Benjamin I-Y., Foster, Robert Earl 5 Frederick, Jack K. I873 DRURY COLLEGE I9-4 4 FIRST ROXV: Freeman, YVandng Gambill, Everett F.g Gambill, Thomas S.g Glo:-e, Ruth Deziug Goerner, Susanne Lucille. SECOND ROVV: Graunemun, Hillard J.g Griffith, Lucettag Hacker, Wanda Zoeg Harder, E. Ba1'barag Hargis, Ursal Wayne. THIRD ROW: Harmon, Jack Geraldg Harmon, Murl Dong Hay, Samuel Lucieng Ifleitnmnn, Jean Louise-g Hickman, Virginia. FOURTH ROW: Hinds, Paul A.g Hoff, Philip L.3 Holland, Nadeneg Holland, Robert A.: Hunt, Shirley Louise. KX i 1 A 5 , 1 2 I QL. .llmuunninrs -ww T' i I H L I ll!! fs: b K A Au. A I 5 V, n l -1 ,g ll 3- ' Ns 4. fi' Q, 1 MA L ' Y L i all f . '35 'f 'x. '31 if l I if L U 5 .2 5' Q- l87 l DRURY COLLEEE.,l l:948 E- -,1 F. qu-.1 5 uniors FIRST ROW: Hurst, William E., Husted, Monte Lou 5 Hutchison, James 011111110115 Ingx-ain, Donald Scott, Jacobs, Robert Clifton. SECOND ROW: Jaeger, Mark Alving Johnson, Harold David, Johnson, J llliilllllil Elizabeth, Johnson, liobert Dale, Johnston, Loretta Maxine. THIRD ROW: Jones, Joe Bill, Jones, Rolland W. T.g Kallenbach, Pa- tricia Adznnsg Kalleiibacli, William W., Kimball, Harvey Douglas. FOURTH ROW: Kissick, Willi111- D., Knight, Homer R., Kunkel, John B0l'Il!1I'dQ Lester, Marcella, Likins, George Orrin. 873 DRURY COLLEGE i948 4 i '9 .1 if f 'vt - .xi I ' .-I ' -S Juniors FIRST ROW: Lusk, Cornelia Aung Mc'Oul1y, Peggy Ann, McGahan, Charles Wayne, McGiboney, Kenneth Earl, Macflreudy, Jean A. SECOND ROW: Mace, Carroll N., Mack, Patsy 5 MacKensie, Julia Gaunt, Manley, Ralph K., Marsh, Fred J. THIRD ROW: Miller, Kenneth Dale, Moore, Robert Irwin, Morgan, Richard S., Morris, Herman Azellg Morton, Marion Sue. FOURTH ROW: Newton, Robert D., Oldham, Warren W., Ollis, Robert Walter, Palmer, Charlene 5 Parsons, Patty Lee. 4 I . BPH ' 1? 2' 5,-A 4 -L . ,Q iff ' I 7' 5- v ,V TE X ,O S .4 is f U, Kg' bf1fefQ.ef,i I873 DRURY COLLEGE I 48 Q' , if , . 9 fy, l r 'S' Juniors FIRST ROXV: Parsons, Paul H., Peak, Donald Theodore 5 Pettit, Walter S., Plug, John Albert, Powles, Merrit Palmer. SECOND ROW: Prater, Bobbi, Rahm, James Albert, Reddick, Samuel A., Roe, Dorsey, Jr.g Rubenstein, George L. THIRD ROKV: Rusgum, Charles W'hiteg Sanders, William H.g Saunders, Clifford R., Schaeffer, Donald D., Schnatzmeyer, Arthur H. FOURTH ROW: Schneider, Henry Sanford, Shaw, Rebecca T. 5 Shep- pard, Delores Sue, Shoemaker, Wayne F. 5 Sifford, Andrew Jackson. 873 RURY COLLEGE E948 A ' iuuniioirs FIRST ROW: Smith, Anna Marie, Smith, J. Stanley 5 Smoots, Louis B. 5 Spaulding, William V., Stnedler, Hedwig. SECOND ROW: Stone, Florence Maeg Surgener, John III5 Taylor, Nancy 5 Turner, Charles Lee 5 Turner, Dorothy Manley. ' THIRD ROW: Vaughn, Wendell L., Vawter, James Byrong Veerkamp, Deuelg Vinyard, Robert, Walch, Charlotte. ' FOURTH ROW: Watkins, Edward L.g Wutling, Thomas 0.5 Webb, M. Norman 5 Wernet, Anng Whitlock, David H. qinjvuv ' I A N I X xwlwli A 1 , V i G x. - r in 1 ' X .T I i ,' -J Q 5' V LQ' 'e-'- vf 'E ,Q-5 .- Q ef' ,. QF, It , ' in .1 4 . fiiji if I..- WBQ' r ,ci Q... .4 'A A' lan DRURY COLLEG 1948 , bl FIRST ROW: Wilhoit, Robert L. 5 VVil1iams, Joereneg Williams, -Robert Edward, Woods, Leonard R., Woods, Ola Belle. SECOND ROW: Wright, Ray Roger, Young, Mitchell H. Juniors I873 DRURY COLLEGE l948 Sophomores Adams, Harold Gene Anderson, Betsy Jayne '7 Anderson, Sally Jeanne ' 1 ,M Armstrong, Orland K 5 'A Arnold, James E. Arnott, Virginia H. Arthur, Jean M. Baldwin, Richard Barker, Vincent Baum, Charlotte Lea Ballard, Nancy Ann f Bevill, Katherine , Black, Mary Kyle Bland, William C. '3ll'k6llb3.Ck, Bill Robert li' Bleich, Bernard B. Bostian, Margaret Anne ower, o er 1 or A B , Rb tCl'ffd ' . of Y Boyd, Jack Kent N Brackley, Benton I A in Buckner, William C. President. Sophomore Class E373 DRURY COLLEGE i948 M Soplhlomores Briggle, Vivian Lucille 3 Brigham, William J. .H ,Q Brown, Jo Ann I ., Brown, Margaret ', C vv A C Buckner, John Rose 6 . Bnme-k,Rnc11 Ellen I. W 4554 - -M 1-1? e Burns, Ocie L. P J A 1' ' Cantrell, Pauline Q , I 5 , J . Carey, J. Wendell M 1' - Carlson, John T. ' - '51 Carney, Walter Wayne ' 45 Cashner, Cecil C 'l', Chappell, John R. Christian, Dell M. Christensen, Emilie M. Clayton, Frances Cole, Billie Lewis 6 L, Cole, Rosemary Fonzy xl 'K Cole, William Irvan Colson, Ted Donald X Connolly, Jo'hn s. ,J 1 'Q nj y 1 Conrad, Charles Adam ' W ,P 1 'F Costello, John P. 'Q I U Coulter, James R. Ji , AAL C I A Courtwright, Robert A: Q ni , t A, Q Cox, Charles A. A 1 4 0 as Cox, John H. U ,N Crabtree, Walter l if ,V . 1, 2 I873 DRURY COLLEGE I948 Sophomorfes A Crane, Miona L. 4 V ' , h Crawford, William John L, 'P' 3 L 03 Curtis, Thomas Ethan ,wk ' A 4 ', - -N o ' , I .ln 1 vw Davis, Charles A. ,if 1 ' , I. .gs f P so. .1 . g.- Davis, Diane 43 Davis, Richard Lewis Davis, Robert N. Dav, Claude s. so V ., - . A . K fo Deuchler, Mary Louise '- i f . , so .- ' ef G Devaney, Dan H. o 6 . Dickinson, Ruthenna C' ' N' y. ,Q Ag Dolde, Vernon - A x Y' ,X ., xv 9 N , Dunlap, Mary Agnes 6' S Eckles, George Wayne Eddy, Davylou Eikner, Allen Ellis, John A. ' T ' Evans, William Oscar , R ,fx i Ferbrache, Harry M. ' G GL iw if 1 Ferguson, John Rf G H ' f if .ti . ' ,IMP V V L all Fisher, Virginia Pearl Flansburg, Edward M. o Fryer, Frank Eugene 9 Gaither, Paul Irwin ,M Galloway, Lee- J. G I Garber, John Benton 1 If 1 G i Goerke, Ralph Hugh 'lu 'F 51 1 X gp A Goss, Charlotte ' X H, ' . o f c -1 . L U o E373 DRURY COLLEGE 948 Soplhiomonres Gutman, Malissa May Harmon, Jones Lawrence Harrison, Forrest A. Hassler, Marian f , Hawkins, Nancy --X I 6 an Haymes, Jack Gordon f I X 5 Heard, Leonard Leo Henss, Betty Lou . Hicklin, Charles Bennie ' 1-1111, Pump Gene i is 1 Hoff, Shirley Anne H U' T' Hoffman, Ruchelle ,ff I 'fa- x 2 g V 6 YP 5: . . , A , Holmes, Maxine Mae fe A, gi ,, 'J A 8 Holmes, Melanie Anne ' A N 5? V Hughes, Evelyn Mae A we ,I Hum, Robert D. Q nii, , fu f ' - - ili H'llmphreys,, Joe WV. F , , Hmnphreys, Mary Lou ' A' P. eq Hurbuint, E. Wayne ' 1 Jacob, Walter I 'f f , ,I A Jacobsnieyer, Raymond J aenieke, Paul H. Jarratt, Claude E. X Jay, H. Russell A H h Johnson, Edward S. . J I A' P b t C '1, A onnson, x0 er eel 53 Karbe, Barbara Ann Kempa, Wa1'ren ' I I873 DRURY COLLEGE IS S bi Ni J -A .id t . 4 rf 3- - -3 - '.., yf Ms '4- f Soplhiomores Kensinger, Phil R. Koepke, John Edward Lamar, Richard L. Land, Mona Belle Law, Robert Eugene Leavitt, Jacqueline I 1 X A 1 3 L 'lr nn' ,,, Lofts, Richard Stewart Q. 4' 2 1 X I Q Love, Robert W . Manley, Frank K. l McCallon, L. Suzette N M, ' 1 McCulloch, Mary Lou 5 , ' 1 , i M McDonald, Rosella A :lf MacKenzie, Donald , Magidson, Ellen X Mangan, Shirley M. 0 'dy 5 J Marshall, Richard L' Merideth, Virginia Lea A l if . V' 1 Meyer, Richard DeWitt , U : 9- ' ' I it 0 Meyer, Robert Joseph - fc., Minger, Donald - l L 1 Monfort, Doris Ann 1 5 ' Moore, Helen Clay J U, ,, . Moore, Rosemary 1 , l - Moz1ey,MarY Lou ,A li. . fe. y T .- 1, T Q. I: M , ' , , ' ilk if I J g Mueller, Katherine L. Q Nunez, Robert F. I, 0'Conner, Jeanne Olsen, Robert l3?3 DRURY COLLEGE IQ4- Soplhlomolrea 0'Reilly, camel-ina H. - l . ' Payne, Betty Mae V ' ' l .' ' Q '? 311 Phillips, Milton S. V eg' I . Pierson Homer ,if - Q S .I . ' 4... , AA Pinnell, William Russell Pipkia, Patricia Elizabeth ,GSW-' . Powell, Raymond V. .f Preston, Joe A. I Proctor, Jon R. ' I Rainey, Margaret Ann l V 1 6 i W: Reames, Elbert L. ..,,:' z . Roberts Carol 2?,.lP 1ff h X , 4. 7 VI,-wh., t if ll- M l Robertson, Roland T. , l l R V , K u Rowland, Harold Thomas ' Q- A' ' -'ffl' Rozier, Judy K. V' 'f A 5' H . Fw - l 7' ' A Sandford, Harold Q,-by -M D JE. Schaeffer, Richard Alan C' Schmidt, Margaret Helen b ' Schooley, J. Robert Scott, James W l D A . N r 4 1-L4 X 5 3, . L! -1 , ,. uJIl.1.a-LP ' ' ' 1 jr:- 14. Sharp, Jo Ann 'lu Shelton, Waunie Lee gh. Q , shian, Eiuaea Marie 5'-ff-it A . Shoemaker, Morris , Xi 1 U X' A l Sitton, John P. B, R Smades, Jack Edward M .- 'E . Smith, Elton O. ii ' I ' Q - A, T , l873 DRURY COLLEGE 948 E23 .Yi-. ,EY ' Sopliomorces Smith, Kenneth May V Snow, Mary Ball ' Ag A Snyder, Doris Bernadine , 4' J - Snyder, Helen G. I ,ly V' ,yr vim T. 'lm Speaker, Hubert VV. Sperry, Robert P. b lv 4 Q- ' ,W Spickard, Erline Norma 'Y 'U I it 2' Spurgeon, David ' .. ' p b.4: Ayr ' it 1 .Li fe A- Stephens, Celia Jean 1 ml , G! si Stock, Richard L. Stewart, Delbert N. ' lim .1 , Tarter, Vertis if Taylor, James E. U I 4 U Q Tee, Gloria Louise , 9 - Thompson, Milton B. Tiernan, Robert L Tillman, Charles H. ' ,E Umph-ries, Ernie L. ,I Ae Q 5 -e. W Vernon, Teddy Harold ' Viggers James D E A jpg- wan, Albert Reed Watts, Charles E. Q ,- W il' D Webb, Elmer James 'JA Webster, Harry AJ 9 VVeckel, Ted Robert r 5 Welch, Charles Edwin x Q' ' ' Weston, Herbert Lynn W ' 1' ' .A ' J E Wetzel Margerite 'V y , . .r,' A I ' - 1 q gill? V, -,fri ?3?3 D Y COLLEGE E94 Sophomores , , White, Fred Pope Whitlock, Wanda Lee 9 Lb ,, 9 Williams, David James Williamson, Russell ' A Wilson, John Randy 1 ' ' Wilson, Patricia Louise Q K ' P59 'C , A Vgroody, William W. e mlii W Worthey, Betty i ' o ylvi 1' I lixgli, Wyant, Kathleen Dee , , Wulfekuehler, Edward as 'F I5 Yeomall, Jack Herndon 5 A Young Pattie Lou ' e ' 'W ' 'I' l P I873 DRURY COLLEGE H948 Freshmen n 5 fb 1 1-.4 A f Abernathy, Adams, Adams, Allebach, Allen, AI1d91'S0I1, Margaret Jane Carlita L. Robert Gretchen T11'0I1'1HS J- Kenneth H- r- ' -A W I ' , 1 . A f Q' f QF x ae .1 1, .ve - G 37 fi, 41: 'B B .'.., , ' ff h 5 A 1 , A b 't an, Archer, Baker Barhalld, Barrett, fine rfaihgnn. Bob Owen Edwarahs. cecu E. Carol A. fc V B 3 5 E 1 f y Y A i f B, Q ev Qtr 1 , ni . .Air I 'K 'Xu L. , . X, 1'-. A A 1 Beardsley, Belveal, U BeVier, Bock, Bond, Bonham, D011 George Charles Ma1'V1I1 Richard C. Betty Ardath Lester James L. I 1 3, V li , - -A B B' as f F v Q 1 ' I y JL if N X - ,N I W ,, 'gh N l .W . u , , , ..,v,- 1 ffm,- H ' B 1 ff . B , B b k, B 1 , Bryant, Budd, Punch- R584-Z?1B. Nolrlggm 329 -T0 Ann Willlam Loyd J1mmY M- G' w Qu 'E V N... QQ A 5,535 Lu Burnett, BU-TDS. Bushko, Campbell, Carr, Carter, Joan Albert R. George B. Blanchelen Mary Arline Jerry R. I873 DRURY COLLEGE l948 A U ,' T L fi Carter, William K. Copper, Polly Ann ' 1 - x . . . X. ,' .217 . I Detring, Barbara Ruth - 4. rr' ff . DuPre, Peggy Don . , 9 , 1 -we Fendlason, Richard I. Freshmen 1 - ff, ' 'S .' , 6 '- Q J i V .L- X C w I , 1' Chase, Christian, Clinkingbeard, Compton, Connell, Webster H. John C. Lyle C. 'Carolyn Elmer Lee C -1 ,Q I I - 15- 1: , ' Y 9 'r ' y .. if xg ' K ' 2. 'Z i X Crumbliss, Day, Deatherage, De4C1oud, Dennis, Cleo Norma Faye William Josephine Clarabel :V F , -1 , , M 3' 45 5' qv , 1 , -ge Lf 5, . 2' if C 'FU A ff n in . n wk ae Dishman, DiVitto, Doudican DIQSO, Dubail, Geraldine Frank Lou Carol Daniel W. Joann Ruth ' Q 'I - ' .if .F 9 I' 'v C -- V A i T ' 8 V V A - -, kr if ,, -f 14 . a , 5 iv ' :I 1 1 ,j Evans, Fancher, Farnham, Featherstone, Fe11in, Henry Foster Billie Maxine Betty -T0 D- Patty Rosemary a s , '15 -f F- dv 'f -1? W 'S ' Q ' ' , f 15' K I .v. 4 L or x inn F I ! ,ngf i. 11.- 2 fm f Fletcher, Ford, Ford, Foster, Frye, Verne H. Frederick Jo Anne Patrick W. Fred IC. I873 DRURY COLLEGE l948 Freshmen Garten, Elizabeth Griffith, Dixie 99 Y I Y' 1- ' 1 Hay, George P. V , George, Burton O. Grigg, Carl Walker Hayes, Lowell T' .T Givans, Glish, Rdbert L. Roy 3 G . C 'S'- Gum, Gunn, Aliene William L Wire' - is-' , if ' 'A K1 Hays, Hedges, John Garrett Patricia 'LT Grannemann, Marvin E. ,els N. Hagelman, Floyd EE. 'cy Holmes, Allen D. Grant, Sally' Ann ?, . Alb Harrison, James IC. gg, AJ . 01,1 Hoops, Mary Ann Huff, Huntsinger, J ohnson, Johnson, Johnson, Julian, William D. Betty Jo Catherine Paul R. Robert G. James Irwin ik W gh Q 'D' A 6 . F 4. ' s- ' - , N . . S V V 'c' . 2 . i ' I ltr :dh .r J'-11189, Keithlyy Kenney, Kepne , K'l1 h ' Carolyn Louise Mardith Jack Lee Walter M3Yg3?g'5AhH Iirlglgggil' i873 DR RY COLLEGE l948 'W' W' Q3 -f li King, Charles Richard Kuhlman, Betty N. Freshmen Pl ,' King, King, JoAnn 'Sammy 'Gp R 'Q Y 1 1-.. , -0 ' N , , ,, 4, M-M f . 5255+ q F54 ,. 'ri , 63.1 wg M -,A 7 5212 2 f fl Kutz, Lamar, Melvin Charles Thomas ,,, ' he l Kleinschmidt, Kfeider, Kretz, 'Doris Grace Virginia E. 1 i Lamb Lantis Margaret Rae Paul Leihsing, Lawrence Lee 1. Q Leiman, Liggett, Lipscomb, Long, Love, i .L0we, Richard Ann Bette Margery Tommy G. W111iam Eugene , 3 - . I 2 it f ir Q : R, i L . u ' ' - -V ii M t 4 ' f . ' I A I Lucas, Lllginbillf Lunden, Lusk, Lusk, . Lyle, 'MIHFOSC MYIOII LYHI1 Robert David Mary Jane William B. William Lewis la. .4 .. lqn - . ! Q 4 '7 - sr ' 1 ., , Hx , 'V i ' .R nh f McArthur, McCann, McC1ymond, MCCOWII, Mclntosh, McKinley, Agnes C, Jack 'Liuiag John Joseph Gloria Raymond L. I873 DRURY COLLEGE I948 Pres men, w A , A 3 ,.,. M I5 'E' . E 7 'Q 1, au. ' , 13 . 7, ,,, . 71 A .affspa 0. Magner, Marion, Martin, Matthews, Meier, Virginia John Patrick Loueva Mae Jerry Miller Frances Noble '15 : P 2 e. sun' ai- ' Q 'U H., ' . , ff ' E P , Ig' '- ,- ,. ' 'Sri -' . Miles, Miller, Moore, Moore, Moore, tRobert Barbara Ann Edward Lee Joy Anice Roger William , , W , A .Q , . 1 5 s h ' i P 5 I f 15 .. , a , ' n i , - , J 4-- 1 c f ' I l ' e- -'-rf 'tif , r. F Jnygffj X, Mourglia, Mullins, Nabeshima, Nelson Newman, Richard Alva Jean Ian Albert Carolyn Lee Larry Kent Q ' Q ' 9 5. 1. x Q Y , W i r. 1 7 A -MVK ,ig , ' . 'P ' y 5-1 7' N w. r:1l.-ef if - ,.. A ' n .' w T M . -si g ,f . in . P O'LBrien Onken, Oxley, Parker, Peters, James Joseph Carl James Lois Marie William S. Frank wL. 6 ' ' 5 Persson, Phipps, Potts, Pratt, Marion Carl Carrol Bernard Eleanor Francis , A X. Pratt, Ernest Wilbur Merriam Bob Moret, Patty Jo Newton, Mary Janet ! E lx - Y ,L ' Penniston, Fred N' .I Hi, '. V ' c - 'T 'TF I vs Provost, Robert V. l873 DRURY COLL GE I948 Freshmen Reiboldt, Reid, Renfro, Reynolds, Gerald D Robert. Cramer Frances Jane Herbert Jack 4 , A yi Ritz, Roeth, Ruler Sandford, Joyce Lee Walter E. Carl William Jack Loren , B if l , Schneider, Schultz, Schwab, Schwaller, Eleanor Ann Raymond H. Carl Philip Joanne F. -el 'b ' l Shine, Smalley. Smith, Sims, Frank J. B. Bill Wene Georgia Lavern ' I s 4 N i -. 4: Tyla' I f . Mill! Richardson, Patty ev Sandven, Joe Morris we . WS! 175 is Sebree, Riley Anne ala 4' ,vy- Skinner, William Andrew , 1, Rigby, Nancy Kathleen E 'V 51,-1 Schaedler, Bette Ellen Severine, Carol Jean Smith, Eugene Sturgis as, .w Q-I J . '- A A z Smith, Smith, Solomon, Spickard, Squires, James Allan Mary Elizabeth George Lewis June Charles I873 DRURY COLLEGE I948 . Freshmen -I u' H' vm X , N ',, -.T Q. 'X .fn 0 I-Q 4 a it - -Q 0 v . . . f ' 0 7' . 2 A Q- 'ZR' 'VCT' '- . .A Y -.J A . fo A -' -1 1 . we . J . 1 1 x ' W '- fJ .J'i1fA'- 1 i.. r x ' Steib, Stivers, Stocker, Stone, Stump, Summers, Marion Agusta Minerva Hoyt V. 'Catherine Georgene Hazel Lorene , 5 Y ,gh 4. Y 5 i 6 an A N ,.1- 41' IG: - .:,,x 5, 1-r Q 2- : V 2 X Mx. - A x X At K nal Sutton, Swett, Swift, Til1S1Gy, Truitt, Turk, ' Catherine Marilyn Edwmr. Nancy-Lee Lillian Wi1liamL. . R . ,,, - ,X if G , l 4 . '17 on f - . J 3' af , i Fl' 'O -5 ?' 2 , S721 .EV 1, , I - , 1 A- vw A W N L N 5 ' Turner, Vernon, Wakai, Wall, Walstrand, Walser, Margaret Lee Jimmy Calvin Coro Joe Abels Franklin Edward James V... . ig' . VC. '- ,Q e ., me ff- A , Q - - -' 13 f..s- X 'Q' f . iff- rag , 1 '11 ui Y ' A '-N - Q, if .ti-Xf 1 f . or as Warren, Welters, Weymouth, Whitlock, Whittington, Wickliffe, Katheryn Lee Helen Rosemary Geneva LaRuth Mary Lou Jean Francis Earl K. A 'kj' mai? . . V- Q , A.. flu 'yi 9 Q 5' q T S ' 6 A A 3.2, , 1 1 - .V ,gp , -uv f- K , . Zi-3:7 if ' . Q. A QQ , . is X ,- J v , i 2 if if W3 . 0 Widders, Wilkerson, Williams, U Wilson, WiS9, W01f, Margy Sue Williams R. Jack W. Frieda Lenore Dorothy Mae Verma Madge i873 DR RY COLLEGE il 48 Freshmen - ? ' . - Q .' J is . 4 ' , K x' H YF' e . o gg We K 1 r, 1 :Y W 1. Y R 31. Wolfson, Wright, Wright, Zarras, Stanley Donald Gene Robert W. Thaddeus Q: I :HL w fs?-4 Moore, Allan James President, Freshman Class IU! .an .1 i873 RURY COLLEGE l9 8 .K I!- U I 1 x The Student Senate is composed of the President and Vice-President of the student body, the Presidents from each class and three members from each class. The pur- pose of the Senate is to develop student cooperation, to coordinate activities be- tween the college and students, and to spon- sor projects of community and college in- terest, such as the Community Chest. The Senate personnel for 1947-49- President, Student Body Otis Thompson Vice-President, Student Body Bob Pronko President, Senior Class - Tom Benton Senators, -Senior Class Carroll Childs, John Allen, Bo'b Nye. President, Junior Cass Harold Hammond Senators, Junior Class - Ralph Dixon, Jim Steele, Tom Dwyer. President, 'Sophomore Class Bill Buckner Senators, Sophomore Class George Likins, 'Sam Reddick, Robert CD. Johnson. President, Freshman Class Jim Moore Senators, Freshman Class Jane Lusk, O John Christian, Charles Squires. Student Senate Social Committee Highlights of the year's social calendar were the all-school functions under the di- rection of the Social Committee. These in- cluded the C1l1'lStIl12S Formal, and the Sou'- wester Dance. To celebrate the opening of the new gyin- nasiuni, March 19, the Social Committee sponsored an all-school dance-to the music of Woody Herman and l1is orchestra. Members: Jean Mozley - 1-lh3,iI'lll2i1l,D61t3, Delta Delta Virginia Copper - Senior Representative Patsy Mack - Junior Representative Dick Schaeffer - Sophomore Representative Joe Sandven - Freshman Representative Marge Duncan - - - Kappa Delta Nan Taylor - - Zeta Tau Alpha Mary Price - - Pi Beta Phi Bob Johnson ---- Kappa Alpha Wayne Hurlbutt - Lambda Chi Alpha Bob Johnson - - - Sigma Nu G- 1. 873 DRURY COLLEG 948 ,..- ka-r Lia.: - ,.lsf' r if-is Shift Skiff is the organization which gives the topmost honor to deserving senior women. To become a member a girl must have received the highest recognition in personality, scholarship, and extra-curricular activities. When the first Iris bloom in the spring, initiation for new mem- bers takes place. Skiff has been on the campus since 1915. Skiff sponsors a handkerchief sale on Founders Day, a Mot'her's Day tea, and a chapel service. in which the newly chosen members are introduced to the student body. Mrs. Blanche Findlay is the Skiff Pilot, and Dr. M. A. Swift is an honorary member. This year, there were only three undergraduate members. until the selection this Spring of f-enable junior women. The senior members Were: Jean Mozley, Ola Belle Woods, and Shirley Sweetin. it an DRURY ClbLLE E l94 Founded hy Professor' L. E. Meador in 1926, the Seven Sages is the organization designed to give recognition to the scholastically highest ranking men on the Drury campus. The 'Sages are those seven top-ranking upperclassmen according to point average. Below the Sages are the Scholars, the next seven ranking men 011 the campus, and the third group of the organization con- sists of the seven top-ranking men of the Freshnmn class, the Novices. - A banquet each spring is the only planned avtivity of f'he organization. SAGES: Paul R. Davis Carroll Mace Milton Moore Paul S. Mitchell James W. Hickman Cecil Ray Auner John Morgan Allen SCHOLARS: Harry L. Webster Frank Jacob Frank W. Clippinger, Jr. Clifford Reed Saunders Robert L. Eastman John N. Booth, Jr. Harold Thomas Rowland NOVICE-S: Allen V. Eikner Wil:1iam A. BeVier Robert Eugene Law Billy J. Roberts Robert C. Pronko George D. Dennis Charles E. Watts Seven Sages 873 DRURY COLLEGE l94 C7 The Drury Mirror is the weekly student publication of Drury College. Founded in 1885, the Mirror is now in its sixty-second year of publication. The Mirror is printed by the Cain Printing Co., and copies are left in the Coke Room of Burnham Hall each Friday morning. I The Mirror is greatly aided by the stu- dents of Mrs. Jones' newswriting class, but contributions are gladly accepted from ,all other students. EDITORIAL STAFF ' Donald T. Peak - - Editor James W. Scott Associate Editor Sunny Holland Society Editor Bob 'Olsen - Feature Editor Roy Sharum - Sports Editor Stanley Smith Exchange Editor BUSINESS STAFF Elton Smith - Business Manager Raymond Jacobsmeyer Asst. Business Mgr. Anna Lee Holt - Circulation Manager REPORTERS Bo-b Wilhoit, Everett Gambill, Jabe Garber, Ruchelle Hoffman, Marion Steib, Albert Burns, Marcella Lester, Pat Kalenbach, Deuel Veerkamp, Jo Ann Brown, Bob Courtwright, Skip Brunkhorst, Ray Hagan, Marilyn Swett, Paul Gaither, Ken Bridges, Nancy Hawkins, Jerry Drake, Sam Apple- by, John Sitton, and Catherine O'fRei1ly. i Miilmrwr I f 15,1-lnrtx .NU I -N, . fv .f.. ., c-1 av- 'M I. u..., . .4 x 9.1. I . e-mm. ,. ,S Iv.. L I .--- - .v J lv-J W ' ,U A I 2. if : , 5' - . ----M'-1. '14 W Lw.rnx.HHl 4 ANNIN-I-,RSARW -H 1 wrhe NH Oi' frrlgll . - J f 0 -1 'f5 l::': 4 , 3 . I .I-en,-,.,.1. L--1-, -1 :V tyl P it 2'll'HN The lnqulnng Reepnrtvr , Sur uf :hr 1-wki ing ,,...,,. , D-savanna A ll' ' ffl.. ,F 'W'UuQUm?Q1UU ufuchnw'- M 'Th , an 1- 7 ihiillifi ' MQ !b1ibilnnnIalsi3 QV! dim SH G HTS ff ly'P2mln2,-I il ' Toni, r ulton M il . .....f-- A -fn H Q- M 4 + M ff- j'f p1gip. ' ilk! n tj , .tItan,qqppgvu-rev.. f. :fm..uA . bf- V- -'Q' ' :L Y ki ll I fllb-5 iiffntkbdhanhnu-:--...X-Q N.-Xnnlmvaui W Q ir U ,,. wo ln H fusing its fy- ua ... pp- - 1'-f ' ' Q . . 1. IKAU 1 within' J lu SCI!! me-6 wwf' -'4 H' ' 'in--Q15 ew,snum.n.ww:-rm.. -Q---:ff-H A ,,. 'ilriimidl , ,, MM, ., - FPO-il. tnwunblllnvsod-4,-asf' ' I U I . -V I I , ,.,. .i su ns. rushed 1 1 '5 'j-att:-rv mn .va-'href ' f an K. 1 my .. I rl ' ltd Uilqdfigl one lpatfggh, 1 wa- gf. f. gf: fa- .f -if W. Fr I' H -r , -- peg 1-fu Irs' Chu Lil its-w Tv a -'-w 'wil' 5-Mr' ' ' 5 ' i r - - - n-1 5 mn--,.w v .44-7 f-A, 5,1 ,... , .5 ' ' ' J L I' K ' H I Y , ' - 1 . 4. Jaw-1 rs, '-W Q ' ' N I A V 54' .2 'V 9 cwrbfi. Ng 1 ' , ' Ng, fx 'B , .vi About forty students assisted with the publication of the 1948 Solfwester, working diligently right up to the final deadline in attempting to put out the best yeafbook Drury 'has ever had. There were a lot of tedious jobs to perform, such as registering students for class pictures, arranging for group pictures, typing' copy, and makeup. lu addition to the yearbook, the Sou'- wester st-aff published the Student-Faculty llirectoi-y this year. The S0ll,W6SflE1'4itS61f was distributed on May 1, at the annual Sou'weste1' formal, Sotufwesteir- l E873 DR RY COLLEG I948 Sougwesteir Melnlwrs of the S0ll'NVOSfi61' stuff: Editor - - - - Bob Nye Business Manager - Bill Buckner Sponsor - - Miss Edythe West Art Editor - - Anna Lee Holt Staff: Orrene Hassler, William Eldredvge, Martha Christenson, 'Sally Ander- son, Jerry Swingle. Photography Editor Jeanne O'IConnor Staff Photographers: Don Peak, Al Brunkhorst. Faculty Editor: - - J. B. Garber Class Editor - - Charlotte Goss Staff: Jean Arthur, Mary Lou Humph- reys, Pattie Lou Young, Ann Wernet, Josephine D. Cloud. Organizations Editor - Lucille Chaffin Staff: Jane Ross, Ardythe Durr, Rose- mary Cole, Marian Bishop. Sports Editor - - Ben Foster Staff: Dick Schaeffer, Vernon Koetter, Shirley Hoff. Fraternity Editor - Dick Meyer Historical Editor - - Elton Smith 'Staffz Gretchen Allebach, Agnes Mc- Arthur, Bill Scott. Feature Editor - - Marge Duncan Staff: Nan Taylor, Ruby Hendrickson, Norma Faye Day. Business Staff: Carol Severine, Jack Booth Typists: Virginia Hickman, Julie Mac- Kenzie, Ruchelle Hoff-man. 'rn' I I na .,, X ' x ww,- -,1 , .c cgi 'fl ' A Q- I xr.. I I ,Q-ew '-1 4 .' q '1 .M J: . 4 u ' :J '.. .3 :iam ' 5 Lf 'M 55,4--ug -.fear f, W. N QQ i nv 'E .vu 5 aw, L H if in Edge H .,i,.'A it , 'tif 2' X ' . l 51151, a Av 3' 'L -lf., ...sa :M , : or , '.e- uf' I . 1 6-s I 71 s J ,Q f- b F ., NYG S fffcff- f M mm Y' ' wif:- fx! Y Q- S N 0 7 E Q P P '71 M E A Mac-'f'QP f ff -W 1 A K of-Fw, My ,ff fp . 0 , if I' 1, A, in 6 ' f, .r U 'Q-fx . N N 5 ' 5 xx KG, X B9 V ' V 0 ,-CID res rl- 9 ,,. -XA - 7 9 I., X nt, I :Lx O-For ash . Q.l. ,,Q'e-3- ' Ea AQ 50, Q f J ' ' in Nf 1 ' I ffigp q 1 'Z 9+ if , N . '15 .fo .fssfh , -P, ,I ' :N Q ' x. 'W QW' X - If N ff f Q9 Q 5 N 0 f ' Q ffl ' X T 'lls , 55 .J-A ah 1 .?l 1. .A ly ' HIM I Q f vs, Z 4 M' X XF 'f':fa5? J! J I' JR' . .L I hx A 'fi ,- -: 'N' ,P no -6. ' Q x'f,. I . f 'xfijf We JR A +0 0 on ff - M T-X s '2 f2' C X 6 1 , , ,: 3' 1 . 54.4. WMM .la .1 . win go 1 V 'R rg ,5 JP 'ff' ' ' ,sf xN Q5 W' I A a 9 o Uwqveevxm 1 9 KJ' x Q . V zz? ' F f l'E'.?: -2 'qw v W' ': .1 Z i. T L. 'I Departmental Urganizatifons ,C N 1 X1 ,gf 4' Q' 705 ,. .3 X .a ' va I Pac? 1 I X 1 52 'fog 11. - If 15 'ax 9 0 1 YJ J' A ,, 4 -' 1713 919,49 WN X Q QQ X s -sf X. ,QV V- 1 .f ' l ,la V -' Jmxx 6' x 0 914' Q xg- ' ff If 0 ,A .1 l'q !s ,ff A f in-6 3205-no tr UG N ggi Q- 1q,'41,a96:.+U,,v,e X 9 a up 0 owoqh ,,'jf,4 .QQ 3 wg' .7 I-Po go' he f Z 4 ,X rw A X 3 ii x 958,960 grq4y4 4 N' 'Xx od N 5 N X ' 'Qi -. Y N I Le: , - Y 'W' 'Un qi! - j 1 A Q 0 ',1 , 9 -9 1 It 9' I 0 F f an rj X 62: P Bc' ,I 5 QW :fax ' J A N f 4 , : fm xxx ss-Q 3' I xx If A - V QU Q .Qi ,, , A .A wx 1 A 8 Q . -S ' ig -1 F g' X 3-gi-'Inn 5 I It 3, 0 . A gg K 5 X .gg- L' U Af ,fS,055e,yL 45 iq vt, Q Q X ll X 9 ' 'f' - P f G I 'X ,.. ' O n,, , Q fig, -5 f Q fo W M up 4 4 if 7' you I' wnq' fo ,jig 0 or ,gg 7 00-' X I Q S A N ' , X ' W ff X of w9 2f4' 1-'U' 9? 5 Z: SV' X . 0 n 5? , If 55, Ig 0 7 0 1 1 - V' H .iE?--- J Xxx . W 0 f - V if 05 Q 'Q Klmj' -fm X . . l ,,4, oz fl. O. 6 4. :EQ Al G . Q lmx ill X l The French Club, Messieurs et Mesdames, was organized at Drury to give students of French the opportunity to speak the lang- uage in a group and to further interest in France and her culture. It is open to any- one who has a speaking knowledge of French or who is a student of either the intermedi- ate or advanced classes. A junior group has been formed for stu- dents in the introductory course. A regular function of the club is to have lunch to- gether once a week at a French Table . Under its able and interested sponsor, Miss Constance Peck, Messieurs et Mesdames has become an active group on the campus. OFFICERS President - - Nancy Taylor Vice-'President - - Carroll Mace Secretary - 'Lucetta Griffith Treasurer - Bob Wilhoit 873 DRURY CO LEGE E948 Frenc llulb -3' Spanish Club El Espanol , becoming more active each year, has taken particular interest in Pan- American relations and three natives of Central and South America have lectured in Spanish at monthly meetings. At,the annual Spanish Poetry Interpre- tation Contest Gene Moore wasawarded the American Association of Teachers of Span- ish medal, First prize for second year stu- dents went to Carroll Mace and Rennie Hicklin was the first year winner. Programs and other extra-curricular ac- tivities have been mainly under the direc- tion of the Conversation Class and the club sponsor, Dr. Margaret Kidder. OFFICERS: President - Gene Moore Vice-President Jean Arthur Secretary - Rennie I-Iicklin Treasurer - - Ruth Glore 7,,',,,.. 0sxv,u The German Club is an organization for those students interested in improving their conversational ability in German. The group, which became inactive during the War, was reorganized this year. Member- ship is open to any student who has com- pleted one year of college German or its equivalent. Since several of its members spent the war years in Germany, there has been little difficulty in adding the appropriate atmos- phere to the meetings. The group is under the guidance of Dr. Earnest Jacob, who formerly lived in Germany. OFFICERS President - - Jack Boyd Vice-President - - Bill Welsh Secretary - Delores Sheppard Treasurer - Warren Kempa Reporter Jerry Swingle MEMBERS Sam Reddick Jack Hickey Walter Crabtree Ralp Goerke Walter J acdb Harold Johnson Q J ay Kilpatrick A1 Eppestine Stan 'Smith Vernon Dolde Art Schnatzmeyer I873 DRURY Germain Club I COLLEGE I948 The International Relations Club at Drury is one of many clubs established throughout the country by the Carnegie En- dowment for Peace. Membership is limited to forty students. Meetings are held once a month and the only rule for eligibility is that the pros- pective member show an interest in the pur- pose of the organization-to educate and stimulate interest in world affairs. The group is under the capable leadership of Dean Benton. President .......... Jean Mozley Secretary ...... Lucetta Griffith International Rellatiuons Club ln?-3 DRUM? OLLEGE 5948 s -1 x Troupers who pass the requirements, in- cludinq' participation in' plays, backstage Work, dramatic courses, and other fields of dramatics, are entitled to be initiated in the Drury chapter of National Collegiate Play ers, national dramatics fraternity. 1.3 cv' ' National Collegiate Players l873 DR RY COLLEGE l94-8 l873 DR RY COLLEGE 1948 war . - -get--' I.- ,1 ' fr '-'Y Drury Lane Troopers Drury Lane Troupers, the dralnatics or- ganization on Drury campus, hasassisted in the production of three plays this year, in addition to presenting two convocation programs. This group has a open member- ship policy-open to any who are interested in belonging. Membership in Troupers con- :ztitutes fl training period, from which the most deserving members graduate to Na- tional Collegiate Players. - Not only do the members perform before tl1e footlights, but they serve as constructionists, destruction- ists, make-upers, and in other realms .of dramatic endeavor. OFFICERS: President - Mary Helen Barrett ViceePresident - - 'Rick Davis Secretary - - Anna Lee Holt Treasurer Nancy Ballard Pi Kappa De, ta As usual, the Drury debaters are in the midst of a full and active season. Under the leadership of Coach Mary-Cleve Payne, they have been busy preparing for and at- tending tournaments, in which they both defend and attack the question for this year, namely: Resolved, that a Federal World Government should be established. The Drury Forensic program was opened for 1947-48, with the participation of vet- erans Elton 'Smith and Scott Traylor en- tering the Southwestern Debate Tourney at Winfield, Kansas, over Thanksgiving. The next inter-collegiate appearance was made by the Drury speakers, when they entered the annual speech meet at Ada, Oklahoma, December 1 and 2. Six people, including Smith and Traylor, Dick Schaeffer, Walter Pettit, Bob Nye, and Catherine Stone, rep- resented Drury in debate, oratory, extem- poraneous speaking, radio speaking and impromptu. Their record was excellent, with a total of 18 debates won and 5 lost. Finalists in oratory, 2nd place in impromp- tu, a finalist in extemporaneous speaking, and 3rd place in woman's radio constituted the other victories. l As a result or participation in inter-col- legiate forensic work, three people qualified for lnembership in Pi Kappa Delta this year. Initiated were Catherine Stone, Dick Schaef- fer, and Walter Pettit, Jr. Active member- shi p includes, besides the above, Rofbert Nye, president, Elton Smith, Scott Traylor, Ruby Hendrickson,,and Mrs. Mary Cleve Payne, coach. ,Q ,- , ,, ,4- .' 1 J 4 .vxi 3,3 . Xxx 2-1 h 'I wi: :vga xhaj I373 DR RY COLLE E l948 Forsensics Un January S, the Annual Edgell Ora- torical contest was held, with four speakers participating in finals. Elton Smith was awarded lst pace by five Druury faculty judges, and 2nd place went to VValt Pettit. The other speakers were Scott Traylor and Hendrickson. On January 10, six people and coach, Mary Cleve Payne, drove to Bolivar to par- ticipate in a series of five debates at South- west Baptist College. Making this trip, were Catherine Stone, Ruby Hendrickson, Bob Nye, Scott Traylor, Walter Pettit, and Elton Smith. The Province meet of Pi Kappa will be held at Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, in March, and Drury wili participate, send- ing probably one womants team and three ments teams. Other possible debate trips include: the Mid-South at Arkadelphia. Arkansas, the Annual Natchitoches, La. speech meet, and the National, Southern Speech Association, at Nashville, Tennessee. bug,- as well as the Missouri State Contest, which will probably be held at Cape Girardeau. The Drury debaters placed second in the junior division of the state meet in 1947, and the senior men placed third. Scott Traylor won first place in the oratorical contest, which included the honor of repre- senting Missouri at the National Tourna- ment, at Northwestern University in April. Elton Smith placed in the same contest. The climax of the debating season of 1946- 47 was the series of two tournaments at- tended during the second week of April, by Drury representatives. Scott Traylor and Russell Windes placed second in the Na- tional Southern Speech Association tourna- ment in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, while dur- ing the same week, Elton Smith and Robert Nye were delegates to the National Conven- tion and Tournament of Pi Kappa Delta, which was held in Bowling Green, Ohio. The nationalists came up against teams from all over the country in their series of eight debates. -1 K 594' Xl! 1873 DRURY iCf6liLEGE 1948- 'amz-1 ffl fri i ,j,:,,, ,,Ef,A,,Ff,,, aft Y ' ' ifgffv r ,lsr 4, , tr . xii, .F 33, v 1 1 'f 'Q ras: 'N S 4 Art' Club Council Chairman W. Maurice Eldredge, C1 '48 P Ch ' - M D ' rogram airman arge uncan, Cl 49 Recorder - - 'Sally Anderson, Cl '50 Custodian of Funds -Helen Farnham, Cl '48 Social Chairman - Susie Davis, C1 '48 Publicity Chairman Catherine Sutton C1 '51 . v Other charter lIl8l1'llJ61'S include: Sis Hack- ney, Cl '48, Anna Lee Holt, Cl '48, Mrs. Alice Foster, Assistant Instructor, Cl '47, and Miss Edythe lVest, Head of the Depart- ment, Counsellor. Sponsoring museum trips, lectures, art Membership 'totals tihirty-two: exhibitions 5 improving the equipment and M Abernathy H Farnham the appearance of the department, motivat- Anderson Fryer ing a stimulus for creative workg and plan- Bartels Goss ning and executing clever and unusual so- Baum Gray cial events has kept the art club actively Bonham Hackney progressing towards its ultimate objectives. Bostian Hassler The art club presented the Diamond J ubi- Brubeck Holt lee Art Exhibits, celebrating the 75t'h An- Bunch Knighten nivei-sary of the college with three exhibi- Christian Lipscomb tions, The'lVinter Show in December, The Christenson MacCready Spring Show in March, and The Jubilee Ooday McClymond Show, Commencement Week. Davis Oxley Charter Day for the newly organized Davis Stone c-lub was October 28, 1947, and the follow- Draper Summers ing members were elected to the council: Duncan Sutton W. Eldredge T. Watling 873 GRUB COLLEGE IQ4 Y g H 'W .0- ' 5-Q1 'fy O I873 mmm figs? I , J W CGLLEGE E948 S 3 Ln Chi Chapter of Beta Beta Beta, honorary biological fraternity, was founded on the Drury Campus in 1929. Since that time the chapter has endeavored to carry out the national program of the fraternity: the stimulation of scientific knowledge, and promotion of biological research. In 1946 the Cribbs Memorial Scholarship Fund was established, forthe purpose of helping deserving students to supplement their education by taking courses at sum- mer research laboratories. In 1947, three students benefited by this fund, studying at the Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, Massachusetts. This year the fraternity has held many program meetings which have been open to the public. These programs have been of two types: general interest to the student of biology, and supplementary material for the courses in the department. Also, every four years, Tri-Beta sponsors a biology de- partment open house, which is open to the public. ' E873 DRURY g : B??f! Y Beta Beta Beta OFFICERS President - F. W. Clippinger II Vice-President - - John M. Allen Recording Secretary - C. R. Weaver Corresponding Secreary - Lucille Chaffin Sponsors :Sz Treasurers Dr. W. D. Burbanck Dr. A. E. Moorman Historian - - - Jack Royce FULL MEMBERS Dr. M. P. Burbanck Mrs. R. C. Pronko Cecil Auner Harland Cre4ghton Robert C. Pronko David Parker Harold Johnson Harold T. Rowland Rhufus Allen PROVISIONAL MEMBERS Betsy Anderson Ruth Glore Bob Holland Betty Worthy Delores Sheppard Jean MacCready Pat Parsons Leo COLLEGE Donald Peak T. D. Knabb Ray Keltner Billy Joe Roberts Ola Belle Woods Busch I948 -...,. -in I873 DRURY COLLEGE I948 ,J --. S z- J' I f. The Home Economics Club, sponsored by Miss Ruth Godwin, was 1'e0rg'anized Dec- ember 6, 1945. Meetings are held once each month in the drawing room of the Home Economics department. The purpose of the organization is for the niembers to: tal better educate themselves concerning those new developments in the field of home economics in order that by means of this knowledge they may become more active citizens. tbl inform themselves as to the oppor- tunities open to those with home ec- onomics training. fel to be conscious of the responsibilities of the college girl. Girls who have completed 9 hours in the department are eligible for membership and the members of the club just retain high scholastic standards. OFFICERS: Marilyn Gray - - President Julianna Johnson - Vice-President Jane Ball - - 'Secretary-Treasurer i873 RURY 91 lf-- 'La Beta Epsilon MEMBERS Katherine Bevill Carol Roberts Barbara Karbe Charlotte Baum Susie Davis Helen Farnham Jane Ball Julianna Johnson Ruth Bartels Pauline Cantrell Vivian Briggle Doris Kleinschmidt Peggy Bostian Frances Clayton Marilynn Gray COLLEGE I94 :S 7115! fff' ---- , - f S Q ' nv ' v' Q X H 'I f iSe,6yM N if hh.e 7JQx1L WW!! ver! I Yalg gfg ,f ' My QUEPOO G mi? 0335 0 J: 1. QU L o 0 L Service Urgamizatiwns L41 4 L 6 , o a 0 0 in 0 iq 0 Q W 4 b Z' X A ,. if- ! Q J, Z1 f a n ff aa N ' qi?-if , ,X .nl 13 ,Q ITE, V f e ,I . HL 11,1 7 57 fm- 5' - -4 I ' Q . , , f'g:f- x I - R ,- 's-f jlwff ful 'lvwz x W v uf f--' 6- I- , xg, X 1f 'f Q- - '- X X-x - Q .f ff-5.1. iz: , . V XXX Q l ,l..,V1 l ., 1-erxsk -x -x gi eaaaa-5 - X . ,, ffl ' , ff' -f fir 'Q y ' ' Qf!.i' ' V iii!! sv X 1 f P1 f N ' . X54 ' - ,.'f.. -,1 b.l mx I-'11 ,PJ ' 7 X JU.. , V - K-' 1 , , , 11, ng...,-.-I .W 'l A fx - , ..V'vf,r-Q -' r ' J The Drury Student Christian Association is the local unit of a regional, national and worldwide movement. It is the combined Y.M.C.A. and Y.VV.C.A. They belong to the Rocky Mountain Region of the National Student Christian Association and to the WSCF fWor1d Student Christian Federa- tionj. The fellowship is interdenoniinational, interracial, and international in its scope and interest. SCA is study, worship, service, fellowship, md wholesome fun. CABINET Lou Chaffin Roy Sharum Jean Mozley Paul Davis Publicity - - Marvin VanGi1der Faculty Advisor - Mr. E. G. McCurtain COMMITTEE OHAIRMEN Campus - Stan Smith, Jean Heitman Community - Cherry Dickinson, Joe Arata World - Roy Fields, Jr., Marian Ellis Religious Life Jack Surgener, Doris Monfort President - - - Vice-President Secretary - - Treasurer - - - Student Christian Aslsoeiation 3. 3 3 DRURY CQLLEGE E348 lr- 'D Y, .5 The work of the SCA is divided into four commissions: Campus, Community, VVor1d Affairs, and Religious Life. Campus: sponsored all-school mixer Sep- tember 19 . . . took elinrge of ushering in chapel every Tuesday . . . held reception for llr. 'Pruinan llouglas during Religious Em- phasis Week . . . managed Box Social in March . . . fun for all. l'?oiniuunit.v: Spread happiness for chil- dhen . . . l-Iallowe'en, 'l'llll.IlkSgiVillg and Christmas parties for Girls Centennary llome and t'hildren's Home. . . helped serve Salvation Army 'llhanksgiving dinner for 600 needy . . . earoling groups to old folks homes and 0'Reilly Hospital . . . sponsored project for f'll1'lSf1ll2lS baskets . . . made ef- fective by all campus organizations partic- ipating . . . diretied Y-Teen ativities . . . story hours for children. World: Spear-headed World Students Service Fund Drive . . . all out for Wils- sul'1 ' . . . all sorts of publicity . . . Scarlet u.ud,tlray Hour goes iVussuff . . . 35225 goul reuehed . . . Brotherhood l-Eanqiiet well attemled on February 26 with Dr. Sears F. lieipma as the speaker. Religious Life: in charge of SCA chapel servires, once each semester . . . held vesper service on February 15, lN'orld Day of Prayer . . . sent: deputation teams to church- es lacking ministers. The Trailblazer, the freshman handbook, was published during the summer by SCA- for '-LT-'48 under the editorship of Marvin VanGilder. All-School Uarnival on May 8 was the big event of the year-all campus organizations participating. ,1 flex, it Ss f5i'45r', - ,. '.: - 5' s itll: A. VIZ- 'frit --fj if in-L , 4- -. f 1 1. Q' ls. Ll S gl Delta Theta Alpha is an organization of students who are interested in religion as a profession. The purpose of this group is to promote fellowhip and to aid the develop- ment of the Christian ideal during' the col- lege years. This organization was founded by Dean R. WV. Hoffman several years ago to pro- vide those Who planned to go into full time Christian service with an opportunity to discuss problems of Christian work, where there is mutual interest. This year Delta Theta Alpha has put into effect a new plan. It meets with the chapel speaker each Tuesday, at which time cur- rent problems are discussed and informa- tion obtained, regarding personal problems. Supper meetings are held once a month, and deputation teams are sent out to various outlying churches that are Without pastors. OFFICERS President - - John Surgener III Vice-President - Roy Fields, Jr. Secretary-Treasurer Leighton Richardson Recorder - - James Viggers I873 DRURY ..:-4 '1 Delta Theta Alpha C 0 Ll. E G E I 9 4 The Baptist Student Union is a movement with voluntary participation, Whose pur- pose is to link the college student With the local churches, and to deepen the signif- icance of spiritual development in the stu- dents. The B. S. U. makes Christianity col- legiate. Any Baptist College student is eligible for meinbership in his campus B. S. U. and the larger state and southwide organiza- tions with which it is affiliated, and be- comes a member when he joins the local Baptist church or any of its unit organiza- tions. The 'fhome church in Springfield of the Drury B. S. U. is Grant Avenue Baptist Church, but members may join any Baptist church in the city. The activities of the B. S. U, are directed by an executive council elected from the Baptist student body of the college. OFFICERS+ 0 'President .... --.- ..,... ... .... -..,.'Bi1l Oldham lst Vice-President ....,... - Donna Lee Poore 2nd Vice-President...P'au1 Richard Johnson 3rd Vice-President ......- .... Orrene Hassler Secretary ,-- .... M--- ......,. W Norman Webb St Treasurer ....,. --...-.----n------ ...... Jim Vauter M Publicity Director - ...... Virginia Meredith Music Director --.--.--- Anna Marie Smith , Reporter ,-,, ,n,.n-,.-.,..- Rose Marie Reed ll I Magazine Representative..Morris Shoemaker J T A 1 L V 1 nam nsuav y tx ----Qx ter iuury Club The Canterbury Club is a national organization for Episcopalians of college age, and is affiliated with the Church Society for College W'ork. The group meets each Sunday-twice each month for a discussion period, once for a Corporate Communion and breakfast, and one evening each month is devoted to a supper and social meeting. Canon Everett J. Downes, Rector of St. John's Episcopal Church, is the gi-oup's Chap- lain and Miss Marjorie Woodiiian and Dr. Williain D. Burbanck are the faculty sponsors. Officers for the year are: 4 President - - Ben Foster Vice-President - Webster Chase Secretary - Lillias Mc'Clymond 'Preasui-er' - - Jack Boyd The Newman Club, organized in Springfield during the fall of last year, originally spon- sored by S.M.S. and Drury, 'has now grown into two separate clubs. It was established by a group of Catholic students, the most instrumental of whom were George Donegan and Bill Birkenback. The club is sponsored by Father VVilliam Rochford. The purpose is threefold: religious, intellectual and social. It is affilliated with the national organization of New- man clubs, and is found on campuses of non-sec tarian colleges for all Catholic students. I V ice-Presdent - Sis Hackney President - - Bill Birkenback Secretary - - Bob Fiedler Treasurer - - Tom Dwyer Newman Club V z ' . 1, r . Weli' V X p p f f N xv: i Y A 1 n Red Cross Membership in the Red Cross this year was based upon interest, instead of the old sys- tem of fraternity-sorority representation. The group, under the chairmanship of Milton Phil- lips, conducted the annual Red Cross drive on the campus in March. Other projects included arranging for entertainment for patients at O'Rei11y Veterans Hospital. M H I ', X N Q! N. E g--- Z . Q' , W 146512 Wmfsfukff fr A WA X X x W Q 5 Mu af ,: I m 4 X Nm , aw X , , X 'L -X fs. ,-bqwmlyww '- QW , A A. ' 3' W x' f5if N W ' ' wi, vp, ' f X lf ' W, . .fffff if Q NA iii 'veg T' fi 'X Q X K W W ,L ' 6, ' 5 S QE xt -S , W 'J ' gf '- L , -1,1 4'Wlnffff 4,4 -1 ' S f in - N, Musical Orgalnizatiwns at - I Wh Sew? . V7 f 0 ' f. if QS X 2 Aw 1 . z L1- f ' 1 Q Q '13 .W q .M k n, dv ffffr 0 svmxl' ' an-Q-2 kg I0 M'-fb ' 4 X 2':- ,,Ji- ..i..i. - gwllffi 5 4 ul -1 - . 4 0 Q, - MX 'V JSE' , cm 3 ff!! J . v 1, Gm ffffk W ff! ,ff LM' S X! 1 ' in 2 , 1 ' t N f m ' 15 XM! in VI X his A, J frf- ,Q--7' A Am!! , X fy W l f ' Xff gi f f emma mmfom f A X . ,... A Capella Choir The Drury A Cappella Choir is under the direction of Mr, Ravniund Koch. The choir, llumbel-ing some 60 voices, sings each Tues- day at the Chapel service. Their annual tour, which is held in the spring, takes in the tel-1-itol-Iv of Missouri and :adjoining states. They are active in all musical act- ivities and present one convocation program plus various evening recitals. The Choir officers are: OFFICERS: President - Maurice Clopton Vice-President Milton Phillips Secretary - - -Joan Viets Treasurer Charlene Palmer M? R RY CDLLEGE H948 Concert Bernd The Drury Band, with a personnel of fifty persons, presented a large number of pro- grams during the year Mr. A. A. Rockwell directed the band in four major appearanc- es: The Fall Formal Concert fNovember 6, 19473, T118-Pl'CSlfl9Ilt,S Concert fDecember 11, 19-173, The Concert in Swing fFebruary 19, 19487, and The Spring Concert CApri1 8, l948J., In addition, four outdoor concerts :Under the Maples were given. l873 DRURY COLLEGE l948 Clarinet Quartet- The Clarinet Quartet, un- der the direction of Mr. M. K. Marcell, is active in programs given by local musical organ- izations ad other civic groups. The quartet has appeared on numerous recital programs given at Clara Thompson Hall of Music and has been featured at several concerts given by the Drury College Band. The quartet consists of: O. L. Hoover Jane Ross Marvin Belveal Rozella McDonald Another Clarinet quartet has been organized this year, consisting of four talented men. This group, also, is di- rected by Mr. Miles Marcell. The players .al-er John Lyle Ralph Jones Charles Watts Roland Robertson Y' .,f'. nd wx rl. r yi. t Q 6, I , X .gl r I fi. 'T .V ,A Cornet Quartet- 'Fhe Cornet Quartet, which is well known throughout the state for excellent perform- ance, continued its activities with appearances before va- rious high school and civic groups. The melnhers of this ,vear's quartet were: 1. Roger Moore 2. Hoyt Stocker 3. Russell Jay 4. I-Iillard G1-nnnemann Woodwind Ensemble- 'Phe Woodwind Ensemble is composed of: Cornelia Findlay, Flute 0. L. I-Ioover, Clarinet .Iohn Ferguson, Oboe 5555? ' 'H Qi 'il wilt! f 5-fl , .VJ ,. ,IW 3:11. 1. filfrlg 926 . T552 zu I WN vo-9 'U' Sigma Alpha llota Sigma Alpha Iota is an international fraternity for women. Its chief purpose is to develop talent in the field of music. The Iota Mu chapter was installed on Drury campus in April, 1942, replacing a local music society, Alpha Mu -Omega. Besides the monthly musicales, at which pledges and members perform, individual members take an active part in the various college functions and appear on programs within the community. The Christmas Chapel and Convocation programs were presented by SAI, the latter consisted of an original play, written, directed, and produced by the members. OFFICERS Shirley Sweetin - Clara Raper - - Sibyl Tolman - Ernestine Kilpatrick Joan Viets - - Jane Ross - Members: Clare Blake Ruby Jane Hendrickson Helen Snyder Margaret Rainey Charlene Palmer Bernadine fDenger Vivian Briggle Ann Lusk Rozella McDonald Virginia Copper Virginia Fisher Mona Belle Land - President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer - Chaplain - Editor Pledges: Davyly Eddy Evelyn Hughes Betty J o Huntsinger Margaret Killough Bette Bock Doris Snyder Anna Marie Smith Georgene Stump Lou Carol Doudican Bfeth Garten Mary Smith Cornelia Findlay Pat Pipkin Eleanor Pratt Jackie -Leavitt Shirlev Hoff f -' , ,K X' Ax V 5 92530 f U y m.. Xb if 'NW' xx H K I QI' 's nj SX X ff Q S x6a'wXXX ' xx X x N O 'Q 4 Q X x , . U x' IM Q X XX N x , ,ri Q2 X V 0 1 YP , Zgmx dim X gm ' fgox-Q, Q I .Ir 0 .m ng v I A J f KX! 1 - GQQSQNV 3' fry - gf. -mf' .- .QA Q1 .IIIIIQ gown' Q V gf lu if , vw. ,573 ' 'I x y s 0 X xy- ,I 2 A QQ, , V 'Q Q it Ita- 95 ,, CQNN 3,3 56' 1 X 67:72 A 'Ja xx N Af my ' v' sw Q 0 Q i lbryuvfiqljmgp 1 fb 6 QI: XE -,fxi , 594 dh 0' Nh - Q 6 ing In I 4 ., f Q f is ,lp N f 01. 'Sky Q Y Dwrmixtories Q, 1 - AL XX ki? X IL 4 AL uf n L Y D fi 9 4 87 f , X : J' - X 'A cf? X V X1 'X 55? ' XZ - fx - fm ' , . ' L Q-5,5 fx. I Q, X :x Y - 'X V, ' -. . f M 4 NX, ' f Z X Q S JI' ,-xx! 1 7 S: I f I . m 1, Ar ZHFM.. I N 6 7 J' 1' I J! 0 I fcvisifzf- 1 S ' N ' ,B Jen a BA Q U wx wfrxx '7' ' ' X 4-' 1 fl 1.1.71 4. Vo - .0 . ,I ..-. Gstlcs A 'QA H Wal ace Hall 1 VVa1lace Hall is the d0r111 for upperclass- meng the home of seventy women. The Christmas season is heralded in with the Wallace Open House on December 6. VVallace welcomes the spring with their an- nual Rose Formal on March 6. From the fire-lighting ceremony in the early fall, dorm life carries with it a spirit of friendliness that remains with each girl who lives in YVallace Hall. Mrs. Lenore Haege is head resident. HOUSE COUNC-IIL President - - - Lou Chaffin Vice-President - - Jean Mozley Secretary - - - Marian Ellis Treasurer - Marge Duncan Virginia Hickman Pat Foster HAEGE, Mrs. Lenore, Head Resident Wallace Hall sr- fi. 'N x I 9 AA 1 T wg. I873 f'x is, X.,. N M X 'If I' JMS.-xy -.NR 81. I x. X, Q 1. xr.. x is 4- ' URY CI LLEGE 'bs I' fix -. ,... li., - ---V Y - i x . ,.,,.,- .... - McCullagl1 Cottage is a women's dormi- tory primarily for freshmen. The traditional watch words for McCul- lagh girls are fun and excitement. Formal sovial events include an open house in Feb- ruary aud a formal dance in the spring. Mrs. Eva Giles is head resident. HOUSE COUNCIL: President - - Betty Lou Henss Vice-President - Riley Ann Sebree Secretary - - Mary Lou Mozley Assistant Secretary - Lois Oxley Treasurer - - Minrose Lucas MoCCullllaglh1 Cottage M... frg, . :Q f- sg-'ii ' :-f i ..a J fir,-f '5,!yN 'li 5' 1 ,L ':21!: 'ff-'fzfifu G1-LES, Mrs. Era, Head Resident McCullagh Cottage E873 DRU COLLEGE I94 x m STONESTREET, Mrs. Pearl, Head Resident Belle Hall Belle Hallll A new addition to the 02111111118 this year was Belle Hall, a residence hall for women on the second floor of the expanded Com- mons. This attractive building was the gift of Mr. Lester Cox, Drury trustee and alum- nus. The building was completed late in the tall, und its present residents moved in dur ing Thanksgiving recess. The rooms are at- tractively furnished in the latest dormitory style. 1 i I873 DRU Y co LEG 1948 Men s dornlitory life centers around Fair- banks Hall, C0ll1lllOIlly known to generations of Drury students as the Barn . The upper two stories are occupied by students, and the lower floor has two apartments, which contain the families of Dr. F. W. Clippinger and Mr. Raymund Koch. One advantage of Fairbanks is the convenient location of the C. X. in the basement, where residents may he found any hour of the day or evening, along with other Drury students, catching a cup of coffee or a sandwich between classes or studies. Fairbanks Hall 5373 DR RY cos. Eos aes Reconditioned into a barracks in the fall of 1946, Fairbanks Annex, or the old gymnasium, is now its second year of ser- vice as a men's dormitory. The occupants are eagerly watching the progess on the construction of the new men's dorm, as its completion will provide them a chance to move into more spacious quarters. Fairbanks Annex 5873 DR RY COLLEGE Isa is Sports Highlights Use of the new Drury Fieldhouse highlighted the year's sports activities at Drury. Com- pletion of the big new building for athletics was delayed until March and thus prevented the playing of any of the regular varsity basketball games in Drury's home building. The first big use made of the new facilities was for the men's intra-mural basketball games in March. The facilities offered by the Fieldhouse are splendid and put on the Drury campus one of the finest buildings devoted fully to the use of sports in the state. In connection with the improved fa- cilities, the college adopted in January a new ua thletics for all program. The program is de- signed to offer various sports for everyone. Participation in sports. and recreation that will be useful after the completion of college work is stressed. The widened activities are under the direction of Drury's Coach and Athletic Director, A. L. VVeiser. Tl1ere was considerable agitation forthe return of eleven-man football to the Drury cam- pus. Student support of the return of football was practically unanimous and sports enthusi- asts worked hard and sincerely to formulate a satisfactory method to give Drury a varsity foot- ball team. As a more practical step, however, the sports for all program was adopted with the idea in mind that it might eventually lead to the return of football to the Forty Acres. Drury's sports for the year got off to a good start with the intra-mural football rivalry among the three fraternities and independent men. The competition ended in a three-way tie among the Independents, Sigma Nus, and Lambda Chi Alphas for first place. The games were exciting and the hard-fought battles' stimulated student interest in football. The varsity basketball season saw 'a capable group of Drury Panthers get outdistanced in the MCAU basketball competition. The games' both those played nn the SHS court and those away from home, offered plenty of thrills, excitement, and good playing but, for Drury fans, not enough final scores were in Drury's favor. .- The new Fieldhouse brought intra-mural basketball competition to Drury again. Kappa Alpha, Lambda Chi Alpha, ,Sigma Nu, and Independent Men furnished two teams each for com- petition, classified into A and BU categories. Interest was keen for track- tennis, g01f, and softball later in the spring. Last year's hard-fought intra-mural softball rivalry ended in victory for the Lambda Chi Alpha team and there is every reason to expect equal' interest this year, Drury's varsity tennis, track, and golf representatives made fine showings in competition last spring. Dr. W. D. BuI'baHCk coached DI'H1'y's tennis netmen into well-deserved victories over Pittsburg Teachers and Others While Dr11I'y'S golfers won second place in the MCAU tourney. Trackmen also provided plenty of competition in the track meet last spring. Varsity Balrslkeliilballl 1 -I Bl .. - Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Dru ry Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury 37-lVa1sl1ington University 44 38-Pittsburg fKans.J Teachers 49 44-Missouri School of Mines 57 53-Simpson 46 56-Southwestern 51 45-lVes tminster 49 47-VVillia1u Jewell 51 35-Central 63 62-Culver1Stockton 83 47-Missouri Valley 58 38-Pittsburg fKa11s.J Teachers 50 42-Missouri Valley 57 '774Tarkio 58 40-lVillia111 Jewell 55 43-Central 54 I 614Tarkio 48 50-Missouri School of Mines 57 63-Culver-Stockton 75 44-Westminster 36 73-Alumni 43 Game forfeited by Culver-Stockton . K,- , 61 , .-..,g4 xx. Leo Weaver Glenn A' Dunseth Bill Smitl' Samuel Reddick EUGENE EVERETT Y hw . Y I XX . ' I . , I I V V ,I ku 'W I, 'I QA r K5 hz, .I E L: ,L ff r i I I 1 XI X. Q th f s , . JAICK J., ROBERTS Bill Robert Birkenback Q Q- F 1 -'QJ I N0 I jig.,-V if U-xx 5 1' N Y ' Q? J Y i 'Z' -ff 'xgi .,'6f,2 Myron Lynn Lugmbxll - sf if ., x Z2 1 Wiley W Tracy Franklin Walstrand BURBANCK Varsity Tennis Everett Koetter Weaver Ili! ' il' Expectations for a good tennis season at Drury are high this year. Three of last year's lettermen, Weaver, Everett, and Koetter, will be on the courts again, with strong competition from others high on the ladder last season and new sportsmen on the campus. Team members will be chosen by the Hladderi' system, which was initiated last year to aid in play-offs for both singles and doubles. Drury's tennis coach, Dr. Williaili D. Burbanck, advanced the suggestion that each college in the M.G.A.U. have a four-man team in the M.C.A.U. meet, instead of the former two-man representation from each college. The plan has been officially adopted. Last season, the Drury netmen had a successful sea- son and advanced to the semi-finals in the M.C.A.U. meet, in both sinbles and doubles. They also defeated State Teacher's College, of Pittsburg, Kansas, twice. Drury's interest in tennis is active, as has been evi- denced. by the college's increased allowance for tennis and the prospects of substantial improvements in the courts on the campus. x .1 - 'I . flliimmIallllH Varsity Track and Golf Y .3111 L' ' 'RL ,5- ' T - .,f-.w-Ap.. ' .f f w ' 42 44. ' ' ' , 'lg' ., ,. : f' H-. ' gr-N '- Dru.ry's track squad last season was a small but effec- tive one. Lettermen Bill Sanders and Tom Benton spear- headed the efforts, which resulted in a third place for Drury in the Triangular Meet, at VVestminster. One of the highlights of the M.C.A.U. Meet at Marshall was the outstanding performance of John Foster in the javelin throw. Track prospects for the 1948 season look quite promising, with several Freshmen evidencing interest, in addition to returning Trackmen Drury's representatives in the M.C.A.U. golf matches last Spring gave a good account for themselves and staged a powerful last minute drive that won them second place honors. Outdistanced for first place, DI-ury's golf team won the hard fought battle for runner-up position. Last year's' golfers were Major Gillett, George Thompson, Jr., Milton Thompson, and Fred Eiserman. This season's golf efforts, led by returning lettermen Milton Thompson,offer sufficient cause for opt.imism. :Ji if ,,, ,,.l1iF5'k-if fig Ag if' ,te M r QQ as s - N so .1 ,,,r-a.a-rat. s ' A' ff 3 ...a-.-g- K-. WE'ISER Intramural Sports Pictured above is the symbol of men's intramural sports competition at Drury- the trophy, which is awarded each year to one of four organizations on the campus for their merit as a group in athletics. The groups, Independents, Kappa Alpha, Lam'b- da Chi Alpha, and Sigma Nu, begin their rivalry for the trophy in the fall with foot- ball, and finish in the spring with softball, track, tennis, basketball and golf. , Points are awarded for the placements in these activities, as well as for individual participants from the organization on school 'ITU'-fi 1-V I -xr - -'.3 i1ff-N91 -3 rr J - , I L 1 1 .vi Q v fm' 1 u - I ,. I a . 'K .dl up 1 all 'tag-'41 1 Q ff , I 3. iff' HF' L,-4. uv ' V+ V . t 'w 4,31-A l ' ,I .V. .l I ,,Q1iQ2,i., 1 I- ' I I, , 'ral 4- S fill 1- . . Bllgia, 4,414 ,qw ,e , . .ri-FJ t wi jlfiif t um-L it distal athletic- squads. The group with the high- est number of total points at the end ofthe second semester is awarded the trophy for a year. The cup is now in possession of the Sigma Nu fraternity, which out-distanced the other three competitors in the race last year. Intramural football started this year's conipetition. Close, hard - fought battles highlighted interest, and resulted in a three- place tie for football laurels among the Sig- ma Nus, Lambda Ohis, and Independents. . F Tennis Trac an Golf Competition among the men in track, ten- nis, and golf, for intramural sports points provided thrills and extra points for organ- izations in the race for the trophy. Points scored by the Sigma Nu. fraternity helped provide the comfortable margin by which they retained possession of the trophy for another year. Q I I.. hu I 5. 1 2:5 5 .U x., . In . . 4 .gg lu... f' V- ,,': - 'A . f, w'l -' 1 4- ,ga 'V . ,. ' ' ': , fi-'1'..Ql -Q -' 'rg'f 1. .Y 'Ef3 1ilf:K'.':.Lxi' 'ffsz Q-rtfv HL ' ffffi wi-1 ' '1 'K - 1 h -' '77-',-' N. f 7 L7tLL.LLE7ff - - -A F.. A ' -l 0 .I . ' ' 1, 'ge- ' L. ' c. fiv-6. 'f?f..e'i L.. , . . 1:-y -we -1'-.-.1 . - ff Eg: J -.-'J'-'IRT'-11 xe4l!'v a 1 in-hill!-Lt.-. V. 1 ' n 11 . . 0 ,, , '1-- . .X 'nf '., I. ' . t , - .., ,- ' ' '- 'K'- -.- .1 fy -' 'W ' -rf , . ... Q ,hx . h , ' ., .,1!g,.- .TS .M Q -fn-rim, ,ITM C --.5 . '-- ,'3' 15... ... .,-Wm - i' '5J'f:5.g2 I, V' -4- 0. MQ-, 5125 .' ':27'11h,, U -W' .nab-12:1-Gfz. as -.ff fgfsnfffg. Ss 'fa' Q wi , 4-is JL...- ,L 5 :h p p .JN -sqft. X l 'nw 7' -.W-o'Ek1' W y :15 ' . 'R 5' Issuf Q, Softball Winner of the last' intralnural softball tournament was the Lambda Chi Alpha frat- ernity. Displaying fine form, the Lambda Chis rallied behind their pitching staff, headed by Frank Ricard, and gathered in first place honors. n Footbiall .A xg ' 5, ,, '. .u 'V E A - - av- unfit,-' , . Close scores and hard-fought battles dis- tinguished this year's football contest. The race for first place ended in a three-way tie among the Independents, Lambda Chis, and Sigma Nus. A I J I' Womengs Sports Coach Marjorie Woodman. VVOll18I17S athletics at Drury this year l1ave included a wide variety of sports in spite of the fact that there was no gymnasium available on the campus until March. Major emphasis on girls' sports was purposefully planned for the second semester in anticipation of the use of the new Drury Fieldhouse. During the first semester and until March 1, the girls used the YWCA gym for practice as well as for extra-mural games. All girls' sports were under the capable direction of Coach Marjorie VVOOdlll21I1. 'Team' sports consisted of hockey, volleyball, basketball, and softball. Extra-mural teams were organized for competition with outside teams in volleyball, basketball, and softball. Intra- mural competition i11 basketball was planned for March, volleyball in April, and softball in May. No outside hockey games were playedibut rival teams among the girls provided much ex- citement and during the intermission between halves in one of the men's intra-mural football games, a special exhibition hockey game provided special interest for all spectators. Individual sports included swimming: bowling, tennis, ping-pong, archery, badminton, golf, and horseback riding. Plans for competition in the above-mentioned sports were numerous and included participation by, Drury archers in the YVOIIIGIVS State Intercollegiate Telegrapl1ic Arch- ery Tournament for Missouri in May. Badminton and ping-pong tournaments were scheduled for March to be followed in April and May by tennis tournamentts. Swimming activities in- cluded a senior life-saving class in April. Much interest was afforded by competition among school teams in bowling. A special activity was the planned participation by girl athletes in the school contests between me'n's and womenis teams in bowling, archery, and golf. Basketlbal ll C- , 5 ff. 1 .. ..f..fT'lrs.f' ' .f 1- C s 14 6 4 .4 --. s 'U I 'bv f 'fi .. f 462.41 First row, L. to R.: M. Schmidt. J. Ford, M. Aber- nathy, J. Mozley, N. Taylor, V. Magner, D. Featherstone. Back row, L. to R.: Coach M. Woodman, F. Huns- don, P. Copper, J. Felton, A. Angle, D. Shep- pard, C. Junge, M. Ellis. Not present: J. Heitmann, M. Duncan. 'i f. 4 111607 .Y , I K7 1.,.!wa'-.1 si Q7 Y. 3, ' f ?'.:fh- v '. W :1 -.. n ,ef gi ' 'Q sub, af ' , 4 I I E X nv ISE , 4 , .lb V Y I :if-34, 'fq' sf '-' 4- ,T ' ,,, . ,F . 1 P .J 3 J, Y' n- 1 X . ' AS, la, , V, ',' , VI. .. 'WUI 1 4 ix ' o o - v- ig. ,, ,I 2- A in 's?' 1 b,. -F' 'Kiwi .,i'L..ff.,S,3i Y. .T 1 1, : 'r ,4 A , .. TL ' Q, ll JJ! 1. ff . ',. ., w...- .-a, ..- .- 'H w x. BV' , 1 Vkmi' A, 5 1. . 4. m. A ,..v W., ..- -w Womengs Athletic Association The lVomen's Athletic Association has manifested itself chiefly through varsity and intra-mural sports. Membership requires active, continued participation in one of the many sports offered during the year. Through a system of points, girls can achieve membership, a letter, and eventually a sweater. Under the sponsorship of Miss Woodman the WAA has become one of the most active and most popular organization among girls on Drury campus. OFFICERS Vice-President - - Jean Mozley President - - - Marian Ellls Secretary - - - Nan Taylor Treasurer - - Margie Duncan BOARD MBERS Baseball - - - Ann Lusk Basketball - - Judy Rozier Hockey - - Delores Sheppard Individual Sports - Doris Monfort Volleyball - - - Lou Chaffin Social Chairman - Jeanne O'Connor Publicity Chairman - Joan Finley A' W4 I' AF'-of 3114-1 fJf 1 TKWZTTVQQ' if , - P --' P - .fa we 'Q ,X . 7, ,J ,. l 1 ,lx . ,.A. .A Red Peppers, pep club at Drury, 'has en- larged both its membership and its activ- ities this year. The ineinbership list is nov' seventy-five in nnniber. Besides providing entertainment at the half during games and sponsoring the Tu- berculosis seal drive, the Red Peppers also gave a skirt script, and a basketball banquet in honor of the basketball team. President - Mary Helen Barrett Vice-President - - Jean Mozley Secretary - - - Ann Lusk Treasurer - Nina Jean Roseborough Re Peppers There were twelve cheerleaders this year, guiding the yelling of Drury basketball fans at all the home games. Leading the Red Peppers in the cheering and singing were the following: Marge Duncan Nan Taylor Pattie Lou Young Betty Jo Farnham .Sally Grant Mardith Kiethley Phil Kensinger Bob Courtwright Joe Sandven Bob D. Johnson Bob C. Johnson Randy Wilson 1-us: on ICAL , - . .lvl r Jij' A-fn ,L There are few today who can look back through 75 years of turbulent times and recollect the humble origins of an institution that has produced a great history. I The building of the Forty Acres is truly an interesting panorama of a growing community and a growing school. When Drury College was found- ed in 1873, what is today called Springfield was two separate towns. New Town CNorth Spring- fieldj had a population of less than 1000 and Old Town had less than 6000 people. The first se- rious effort of these rival towns toward a common object was to secure a college for Springfield. It was not until 1888 that the two towns were consolidated, so in order not to fan the already ex- isting fire of rivalry it was agreed that the new college should not be located north of Calhoun Street and the people of New Town stipulated that the col- lege should not be located south of Center Street. New Town en- tered into the project first by furnishing most of the land. Old Town made liberal grants of mon- being reached. The next meeting was to be held March 4, 1873 at Pierce City. Dr. Morrison decided to look the situation over for himself by vis- Neosho, and was much im- advantages of stated that he Fletcher Drury iting -Carthage, Springfield. He pressed by the Springfield. He and Mr. Samuel of Olivet, Michigan, could bring 550,000 to Springfield for the pro- posed college if Springfield could raise an equal amount. He also added that later they might ex- pect S100,000 from the College So- ciety of the Congregational Church. Dr. Morrison then re- turned to Michigan to take up the matter with Mr. Drury. Springfield raises money Meanwhile the Rev. James H. Harwood, local pastor of the Con- on condition that she raise her pledge to S50,000, and Dr. Mor- rison was requested to take charge of the new college. On the 26th day of March, 1873, Dr. Morrison and Mr. Drury met prominent friends of the new en- terprise at the home of Judge Charles E. Harwood on Benton Avenue, and a charter was drawn up. The name of Springfield Col- lege was adopted because Dr. Morrison believed that people would support Springfield Col- lege more willingly than a college named in honor of Mr. Drury. It was, however, agreed that the name was to be Drury, and at its benefactor's request -the name was changed to Drury College on December 29, 1873. Charter adopted Dr. Morrison drew up the char- ter for Drury, using as a basis for this the charter of Oberlin, Ripon, and Olivet. His plan was to build a strong classical college with New England standards, but like Oberlin in its educational, relig- ious, and musical features. Most I l Old Academy Building Old view of Fairbanks ey and the remaining land for the campus The decision to found a college somewhere in the Southwest was taken up by the Springfield As- sociation of the Congregational Church in March, 1872. There were ten churches in this associ- ations, the chief ones of which were at Lebanon, Marshfield, Ne- osho, Pierce City, Carthage, and Springfield. The two chief con- tenders for the proposed college were Springfield and Neosho. Morrison becomes interested In the meantime the Rev. Nath- ,an J. Morrison of Olivet College, Michigan, had become interested in the proposal to found a college in Southwest Missouri. At this time he was in St. Louis when he learned of a meetng that was go- ing to be held in Pierce City- to determine the location of the col- lege. When he arrived at Pierce City he found that the meeting had adjourned with no decision gregational Church in Springfield, and his brother, Charles E. Har- wood, endeavored to-comply with the terms of Dr. Morrison's offer. They .succeeded in raising 523,000 in cash, wth 324,000 promised in land and materials, making a to- tal of S47,000. When Dr. Morrison reported to Mr. Drury that he had promised 850,000 he asked him to give half of this amount, and that the rest could be raised among other friends of education. Because of the money panic of 1873, Mr. Drury said that he could not give so great an amount, but that he would give it in property, at' a fair valuation. When the Association met at Pierce City to determine finally upon the location of the proposed college, Neosho is said to have produced resources of S44,000, and Springfield presented the 547,000 raised in answer to Dr. Morrisn's proposition. T h e A s s o ciation awarded the college to Springfield of the early instructors came from Yale, Dartmouth, and Harvard, with the result that there was produced what President Harper of the University of Chicago call- ed the Yale of the Southwest. While the original charter pro- vided tha't a majority of the Board of Trustees should be Congrega- tionalists, no religious tests were ever to be required of professors or students, and the college board was to be responsible to no re- ligious organizations. This latter provision, characteristic of col- leges founded by the Congrega- tional Church, has made instruc- tion free from that inquisitorxal and censorious action to which denominational schools are some- times subjected. Primarily, the founders aimed at a strongly Christian college. Colleze opens doors When the College first opened in September of 1873 the campus actually comprised less than one f Y! 55 i3?3 DRUR COL E igfih and one-half acres. The chief ob- stacle to the acquirement of the present forty acres lay in the fact that the school for colored people together with numerous lots own- ed by the colored, was situated in what is today the center of the campus. It was the original in- tention to purchase this building and use it to house the College until a suitable' building could be erected. The authorities proposed to duplicate the buildings and grounds for the negroes in an- other part of town, but the ne- groes, fearing that a scheme was on foot to deprive them of their school and property, resisted so vigorously all efforts to obtain possession that it was not until 1884 that title to the negro school could be obainedg and it was not unti 1889 that the last negro lot was purchased. This negro school stood between, and on a line a little south of. Burnham Hall and the Gymnasium. It was variously called the Museum and the,2East Academy-Building and was torn down over a flsalf century ago. T' il sf' lx ,J 14 if. iff I .-v l m.Jil ig - ':' ..,e,'- ,- 4 at J- f QUE' ---'t-. - wx' . -5' ,lf f-A ,Q ' ' ., ,lT, . - ..Mj,1'i, ' 1 ff' f zff N g ' , ,Q' ' Y r za' 5 ' A P 'ly il I 3 A 7 a .rlllf fi 1 ' -f In il ,, ' , I 5 f 1 in - :Qi ll I 3 1 F Q' T 1 if .. Clara Thompson Though it cost a total of more than 525,000 to purchase the pres- ent campus, the -wisdom of the early college authorities has no- where been more abundantly vin- dicated, Q Christo Et I-lumanita-tl The West Acauemy Building, standing where the drinking foun- tain immediately west of Burn- ham Hall is now located, first housed the infant college. It was a two-story structure modeled af- ter the colored school building. At the impromptu breaking ofthe ground for this first building, Mr.- Drury asked the blessings of God on the new enterprise. And as Dr. F-lanner lifted the first earth, Mr. Drury is supposed to have muttered, half to himself, 'May this school grow for Christ and for Humanity. From this ut- terance comes Drury's motto, Christa et Humanitatif' On Tnursuay, September 26, P r e s i dent Morrison appeared, ringing a large dinner bell, bor- rowed from the Ozark Hotel, to signal that Drury was ready tq. receive and enroll its first stu- dents. The honor of being the first student to enroll went to John Turner White. Judge White, a former Supreme Court Justice, passed away at a rest home at Manchester, Missouri, on Thurs- day, November 11, 1947. Thirty- nine students enrolled on the first afternoon, seven of whom were Indians, and before the year was over there wa-s a total enrollment of 126 students. Partly to al1'ay the disappoint- ment over the first building which Springfieldians called cheap , and DHITJY to provide a home for the ladies, Fairbanks Hall was be- gun in October df 1874. As with most colleges, there was not enough money to complete this building. In desperation Dr. Mor- rison made a trip to St. Louis to look for funds. Here he met Dr. Goodell,' pastor of the First Con- gregational Church and a mem- ber of the Board of Trustees. Dr. 1 W W , .-'E lm- ,, 1-rf, fhfifffkfl Wh? iv .uf-t,', im, . 1 . 4 Stone Chapel Goodell informed him that his brother-in-law, Mr. Charles Fair- banks of Tunbridge Wells, Eng- land, whom he had lately visited, would place 515,000 in the treas- ury to complete the building as a memorial to his son, Walter Fair- banks, who had died in Paris, France, at the age of nineteen. The work was -henceforth pushed and the building completed in time for the opening of the fall term in 1876. Fairbanks was chiefly a dormi- tory for women until the build- ing of McCullagh Cottage in 1894, since which time it has been a dormitory for young men. 'It has been the abiding place of many sai-nts and sinners. Stone Chapel was build in re- sponse tao the need of the College and the city for an auditorium that 'would be sufficiently rltgge for all college and city ente 'n- mentsg it was also to serve as a college church and as the home of the Conservatory df Musicg The fp-st donationtoward its construc- tion was 85,000 given by a Mr. Marqlrand of New York City, and the second gift of 55,000 was given by Mrs. Valeria G. Stone of Mal- den, Mass. The cornerstone was laid November 16, 1880, ,in a blinding snow storm. During the winter of 1880-81, Miss Ella Wil- cox was invited to teach at Drury. She interested her aunt, Mrs. Stone, in the project once again, and she offered an additional 520,000 to complete the chapel. The first floor was soon com- pleted. On December 12, 1882, the furnace room in the cellar of the chapel burst into flames. With only one-third of its value in in- surance, the beautiful edifice slowly burned to the ground. Sympathy over the 1-oss was wide- spread and generous friends came forward, and the building was sal- vaged and re-built at a cost of S29,000, though not finlally com- pleted fcr ten years. President Morrison's adminis- tra'tion came to a close on Janu- Pearsons Hall ary 1, 1888, after fifteen years of service to the college. Since 1875 a violent controversy had been growing up between Professor A. B, Brown, head of the Music De- partment, and Professor George H. Ashley, leader of the classics. It was charged by the classical group that the Conservatory was abs.rbing the College, President Morrison sided with Brown, and Ashley was eventually forced to resign. Ashley was very popular with the Congregational group in Springfield and throughout the state. Just as he was preparing to leave ,ISpring'field, he was stricken with peritonitis and died. 1There is a memorial window in his honor in Stone Chapel.J This tragic ending strengthened the ill- feeling toward Dr. Morrison. New faculty members were giving less time to the work of the Church, and gradually a feeling grew up that the College was less religious than in the earlier days. An es- ' . . t 5 lata sl' All ' at -Ei if ,. Lt' as A fl Q Esliilk Lrangement also grew up between the President and certain influ- ential mernbers of the Board. The former had seen the institution grow up under his tutelage and felt that it was his own. It was alleged that he was unable to delegate duties and responsibil- ities to any one else, and felt that everything must come under his personal supervision. These charges were pressed by unfriend- ly persons, and on June 15, 1887, Dr. Morrison tendered his resig- nation. Whatever may have been the merits of this particular con- troversy, in the light of subse- quent years he appears on the whole as 'a far-seeing man. Francis Theodore Ingalls, the brilliant second president of Dru- ry College, was a graduate of Williams College, Princeton, and Andover. In 1884 he accepted a call to a pastorate of the Congre- gational Church at Emporia, Kan- sas, frorn which place he came to Drury in 1888. Though Dr. 'Ingalls had never before been engaged in college work, his winning personality se- cured for him, from the outset, -the hearty support of the faculty and the Board of Trustees. He brought a healing spirit to the scars left by the preceding admin- istration. Former friends and patt- rons of the college throughout the state united for its furtherance and upbuilding. Unlike his pre- decessor, he knew how to dele- gate authority, and the control of the colllege passed to the faculty and the Board of Trustees. The chief events of his admin- istration were the completion of Stone Chapel and the liquidation of a great debt of S45,000. Under the inspiring leadership of Pres- ident Ingalls, the work was begun in January, 1891, and in June of the same year the treasurer was able to report that the debt was cleared away. During the admin- istration of President Ingalls the life of the college was much in- vigorated. A spirit of loyalty and good will was fostered among the students, and the active support of -the Congregational churches was secured. In the midst of his success, his life was cut short by death. Re- turning home from a lecture in a distant and somewhat inaccessible par-t of the state, he became vio- lently ill, and in a few days was dead. A tablet erected to his memory hangs on the north wall of Stone Chapel. The inscrip- tion reads: Uhe counted not his life dear unto himself. Parade of Presidents Following the death of Presi- dent Ingalls, Professor C. D. Ad- ams, wno had come to the college from Dartmouth in 1884, was ch-osen to be acting president. He was inspiring both as a teacher and a preacher. He identifed him- self extensively with the reilgious lite of the Southwest His ad ministraton of the school was so successful that alt the end of the year he was offered the perma- nent presidency, but refused, re- signing in June, 1893, to accept the chair of Greek at Dartmouth. Professor Edward M. Shepard of the Department of Geology was ch-osen to be acting president of the, college during the year 1893- 94. He had come from Williams College in 1878, and had endear- ed himself to all by his wide learning in scientific branches and by his gracious and polished manner. He founded the Edward M. Shepard Museum of Natural History, of which the college is justly proud. The chief events of this period were the efforts to increase the endowment and the building of MoCullagh Cottage. Homer T. Fuller, third presi- dent of Drury, was an eminent scholar and a forceful executive. He received his preparatory training alt Kimball Union Acad- emy at Meridian, New Hampshire, 1 Samuel F. Drury in 1863. Before coming to Drury, he served as president of Worces- ter Polytechnic Institute where he served with distinction for twelve years. Dr. Fuller came -to Drury acknowledged as a thor- ough scholar in scientific re- search, mental and moral science, and pedagogy. More than any other man, he was responsible for the Carnegie Library in Spring- field. The endowment campaign car- ried on by Dr. Fuller in 1894-1896 resulted in the raising of the to- tal endowment of the college to S252,000. During Presidenrt Fuller's ad- ministration, work was begun on Pearsons Hall. The college was fortunate in having a scientist at its head at t-he time when scien- tiific study was revolutionizing the academic world. Drury's good friend, Dr. D. K. Pearsons offered 525,000 for the building of a scien- tific building, with the stipulation that the college should provide an equal am'oun't. Dr. Fuller worked for three years in Kansas City, St. Louis, and in the East to secure this money. This money was finally obtained and the building was completed in 1902 at a total cost of S65,000. ' During Dr. Fuller's administra- tion, the college was placed well on the road to modernization. The wooden fence around the campus was torn down and the board walks replaced by gravel and cin- der paths- The number of in- structors rose from fourteen to twenty-one, and the total attend- ance rose from 57 to 122. Drury was now the largest of the col- leges in the Missouri College Union. After ten years of faithful ser- vice, President Fuller was com- pelled by ill health to retire from active work. He resigned in June, 1904, and ater moved to his old home in Fredonia, New York, Where he lived unftil his death. The next president of Drury was J. Edward Kirbye. He was a young man of great energy, and had a suave and gracious manner. He enftered into his work as pres- ident in an enthusiastic manner, raise the endowment with con- and plunged into a campaign to raiise the endowment with con- siderable success. However, he aroused the opposition of the con- servlative element of the college, and after two stormy years, 1905- 1907, turned the scepltre of au- thority over to a more experienc- ed man. Progress under George The administration of Joseph Henry 'George 11907-19135 was a period of solid accomplishment, more being achieved in a mate- rial way during the six years of his administration than in any similar period of Drury history. The endowment campaign begun by Dr. Kirbye was carried to a successful completion, the streets afbout the campus were paved, the cenftral heart and lighting plant was completed, and the gymna- sium, the Commons, and Burn- ham Hall built. In a professional and business way he brought a background of experience wider than that possessed by any pre- vious president. This .became apparent in financing the great building program for the college and in the standing which he quickly attained among the busi- nessmen of Springfield. Drury has always enjoyed most cordial relations with the Pres- byrterian Church, and upon Dr. George's resignation in 1913 James G. McMurtry, Professor of Greek, and a Presbyterian. was made acting president and latter president. Dr. McMurtry was a man of commanding physical ap- pearance. He had received the de- gree of Plh. D. from Wabash Col- lege, Indiana. With large plans and a wealth of optimism, he entered upon a I 873. .D8URY CiOl.LEG u 4 A Dramatic Production of 1906 campaign to raise S500,000. Lack- ing experience in handling large projeots, he was successful only to the exltent of S31,64l. In the in- ternal administration of the col- lege he was more successful, but realizing that 'the endowmen-t campaign was of, prime import- ance, 'he felt i't best to resign, ac- cepting 'a .position as dean of Col- orado College. Pensions for teachers Dr. Thomas W. Nadal succeeded Dr. McMurtry in 1917. His ad- ministration marked the return of the Oberlin-Olivet-Church in- fluence to Drury. During Dr. George's administration, the Car- negie Foundation for 'the Ad- vancement of Tea-ching had of- fered to place Drury on its list of schools receiving pensions for teachers and other fbenefits. In order to -obtain his classification the collelge -was required to re- move a 'provision from its charter to the effect that a majority of 'the Board of Trustees should -be Con- gregationalists. W-hen this .was done the church naturally felt less responsibility, and some apa-thy developed in Kansas City and in Srt. Louis, the two principal cen- ters of Congregationalism in Mis- souri. President Nadal, a man of strong idealistic tendencies and of deep religious convictions, labored to restore the college to the graces of fthe church, with 'the result that the college gained, and still has, many friends in these two cities. One of the principal achieve- men-ts of President Nadal was to increase the endowment funds. In 1917 was begun a campaign to raise 'the endowment to a million dollars, and this campaign was carried to a successful consump- tion, with the entire amount rais- ed at the end of the college year 1920. Golden jubilee 1923 was a golden Jubilee year for the college, and Drury's found- ers could look back on fifty years of substantial progress. However, some of Drury's greatest exfpan- sion was to come in the next few years, for by the summer of 1925 three new additions had 'been made to the college's physical pant. Wallace Hall, the new girls' dormitory, was the gift of Mrs. Louise Groesback Wallace as a memorial to her husband, Wash- ington Irving Wallace, Lebanon attorney and long-time trustee and benefactor of the school. McCullough Cottage had served as the only girls' dormitory from 1894 until the erection of this new residence. 'Completed in the same year was Clara Thompson Hall, which was to provide the college with a modern, fully-equipped conserva- tory of music. The conservatory was also a gift of Mrs. Wallace, and was given to the school as a memorial to the Wallace's foster daughter, Clara Wallace Thomp- son. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace were among Drury's greatest benefac- tors, giving a total of S360,000 to- ward the development of the col- lege. ln the same summer Harwood Memorial Library was completed, providing the 'college with more adequate facilities for academc research and library service. The Library was a gift of Charles E. Harwood in memory of his wife. Mr. Harwood died in 1932 at the age of 101, after serving 59 years as a trustee of the college. Drury College was organized i-n Mr. Harwood's home in 1873, and his long record of service stands as a monument of devotion to the col- lege. Depression hits College With these additions complet- ed, an expanded 'Drury broadened its -program of liberal arts educa- tion and servi-ce to fthe commun- ity. However, Drury, like all oth- er educational institutions, was forced 'to adapt itself to the straightened times during the de- pression period of the thirties. The enrollment dropped from 450 in 1929 to a low of 280 in 1933. The income from the college en- dowment was also affected mate- rially, as much of the endowment became non-productive. The col- lege was forced to foreclose on many property mortgages, and for several years Drury was landlord and realtor for numerous local properties. As Drury trimmed its sails to weather the national upheaval, me of the measures found neces- ' Th P Drury Military-1906 Francis T. Ingalls 1888-1892 Nathan Morrison 1873-1887 Joseph Henry George James C. McMurtrey 1907-1913 1913-1914 T f 4 UvI:,- ' 1 ' .1 Q 'Y 1 1 Homer Fuller J. Edward Kirbye 1894-1904 1905-1907 fd 4 Thomas W. Nadal James F. Findlay 1917-1940 1940- s 3 DRURY co LEGE 5948 K sary was fthe discontinuance of inter-collegiate football, which had been a. college institution since 1893. , Notwithstanding the tremend- ous effects of the Great Depres- sion, Drury 'continued its steady progress under the administration of President Nadal. In 1940, how- ever, Dr. Nadal submitted his resignation to the college. Hav- ing reached the retirement age after nearly a quarter-century of service -to the school, Dr. Nadal concluded his work at the June Commencement of that year. After several months of consid- eration of numerous educators for the presidential post, the Board of Trustees offered the important position to James Franklin Find- lay, then Dean of Men at the University of Oklahoma. Dr. Find- lay accepted the offer, and on November 29, 1940, was inaugurat- ed the eighth president of Drury College. Representatives of 66 colleges and universities were present at the impressive occa- sion. Findlay brings plan Thus began a new period of outstanding growth for the insti- 1 J I a tution. In 1941 Dr. Findlay intro- duced a new educational program which has 'become known as the Drury Plan, and which has re- ceived widespread attention in academic circles. Specific require- ments were done away with under the new plan and a counseling program was set up. The stu- dents' interests are the focal point around which the shaping of his educational plans are centered. The responsibility for discover- ing these interests and making maximum use of them is placed directly upon the counselor. Pearl Harbor hits In that same year Drury pre- pared to meet a new emergency, as the nation found itself em- broiled in a second world war. The enrollment of the college in- creased steadily during the war years, but almost all were women students, as Drury men went off to war. 'During the period Drury served as a ground training school for the cadets of the United States Air Force, and in cooper- ation with the government, night classes in 'courses related to the war effort were organized. 11079. W.: Beauty Queen of 1916 Urators of Yesteryear-1906 Even before the atomic bomb orought an end to global hostil- ities, Drury was preparing for the anticipated post-war changes. In common with colleges and uni- versities the nation over, Drury experienced a swollen enrollment that brought many changes to t.he campus scene. Large numbers of married students made their ap- pearance on the campus, and aca- demic standards and curriculum were adapted to meet the needs of returning veterans. Partly to meet the problem of increased enrollment, and to furnish an even greater service to the com- munity, adult education classes were inaugurated, providing courses in business, cultural, and educational fields. Larger classes necessitated an. increased faculty, and at the same time the emergency made an en- larged physical plant an immedi- ate essential. With this in mind, and permanent expansion an even broader goal, a new 'building pro- gram was launched by Dr. Find- lay and the Board of Trustees on December 1, 1944. Sl50,000 was raised in the city of Springfield, and a smaller amount was sub- scrirbed by alumni and donors out- side the city. New gym for Drury The rirst 'building to be con- structed was the new fieldhouse and gymnasium, which replaced the old gym, constructed in 1911 and pressed into service during the post-war emergency to house additional men students. The fieldhouse was constructed fby -the federal government under pro- visions of the Mead Law, which provides assistance for colleges crowded 'because of'increased en- rollment. The federal govern- ment furnished all labor for the project, and all government sur- plus property materials. Other materials, such as brick and flooring, were purchased by the college. The college had origi- nally planned to erect rthe fbuild- ing with -funds raised in the build- ing campaign, but these arrange- ments enabled Drury to have a permanent new gym sooner and at much lower cost to fthe school. The impressive structure was completed in the early spring of 1948. The gym's completion, however, was preceded by the opening of the new addition to rthe college Commons, and Belle Hall, new dormitory for women, which were completed 'by January, 1948. These additions were in large part a gift of Lester E. Cox, former Drury student and generous local -patron of the school, who already had given the college the beauti- ful fountain which stands at the end of 'Drury Lane, and other gifts. One of the institution's most pressing needs at this time was a new men's dormitory, 'to replace Fairbanks Hall, which has served the college since 1876. Work on the new structure began on Dec- ember 26, 1947, and plans are for its completion in the fall of 1948. The three-story structure, which will accommodate 100 men, .is being constructed at a cost of S170,000, and was made possible through funds raised during the building campaign. In 1947 Drury College was also selected as the site for the re- gional naval reserve armory, and this edifice is nearing completion, another addition to the campus for service to the community as well as the college. Still growing Thus in 1948 Drury can look back on 75 years of progress- progress that can be measured on the yardstick of material gains, as well as 'by the more infinite measurement of spiritual growth. Dr. Morrison, if he were living Campus Scene V' fi, , , sl -- 1 ' ,. :Y 11:1 V qui . A' ' .. ' ' .1 -' i 'll' . 4. .s' ' , me .. 'sf 'ff' . Cagers 40 Years Ago today, could see the college's growth from a small building on one and a half acres, to its pres- ent size on the Forty Acres which 'Druryites forever cherish in their reminiscence. From an enrollment of 39 students, includ- ing seven Indians, he could see how the college has expanded to serve theleducational needs of nearly 800 men and women. But more than rthe physical growth he would proudly witness, Dr. Morrison could look on 75 years of progress in the spiritual development of the school as a leader in educational achieve- ment, and as a college home for outstanding men and women in all walks of life. We can onlypfesage the future by tlie' past, 8Hd'W1th the brilliant memory of 75 years glowing brightly behind her, Drury can look ahead with assurance to- wards a shining fu-ture of prog- ress for Christo et Humanitatin. uf X, .7 ' xr is f- f --' fi, ,KA X sm- - i. F ri Tr- J' Q - f f . 17 i fif, ' .,,- lvagcmjgfis' . ff fx... 4' I ' r A ..4Q Trustees Policy making and long term planning for Drury College is the function of the Board of Trustees. This group, consisting of about 26 alumni and prominent men in all walks of life, meets twice a year, in Feb- ruary and June, during Commencement. One of the most important items of busi- ness this year was the building program undertaken by the College. Besides build- ings now under construction, tentative plans call for a renovation of the interior of Stone Chapel and a 24 unit apartment dwell- ing for faculty members. Other matters for discussion include financial status of the Pollege, future policies, and academic pro- grams. Several Board members took active parts in preparing for events of the 75th an- niversary program. Mr. L. H: Turner is the chairman of the Board, while Mr. Walter S. Pettit serves as Treasurer. Miss Clara Langsford is Secre- tary and Assistant Treasurer, and Mr. Jack S: Curtis is Counsel. v ,.. eff? r-5, L,5,,'z-.4-5 ,,.-4 l,- A H- L- I lj s- '- ' , 3 nd ' -I-V-ik! 'L , 'S-TL' 1, ag,-'21-iq-M ,-- 5., . R ' .e- ii nw ' sanfv RLMY 56 LEGE I948 lm-----.,. Anniversary Highlights A full program of activities was schedul- ed in conection with Drury's celebration of its Seventy-fifth Anniversary. One of the outstanding events of the year was the awarding by the College of two honorary L.L.D. degrees to General 'Jonathan M. Wainw1'igl1t, U.S. Army, Retired, and Rear Admiral Stanford C. Hooper, U.S.N., retired. Both of these degrees were awarded at a special Convocation on February 5, 1948. Dr. L. E. Meador, Professor of Economics and Political Science, was chairman of the diamond jubliee anniversary committee, and planned many of the yearls activities. Another outstanding feature was Religious Education Week, February 16-20. Dr. Tru- man B. Douglass, executive vice president of the Board of Home Missions of the Congrega- tional Church, was the main speaker of the week, giving the fifth in the annual series of Lectures in Religion. Dr. Douglass spoke five times, once daily, on the general theme, Modern Knowledge and Religious Truth . Other events of the week included a banquet for all Drury ministerial alumni and minis- terial students. and the concluding event, a large mass meeting in Stone Chapel, with Bishop Ivan Lee Holt of the Methodist Church the speaker. Reverend Richard M. Pope of the Drury Bible Department was in charge of the week's activities 'r . -,.,. ' - r fr 1' 3-.fp ' .X ia- S .-4 Anniversary iighllights Education Week was another event of the Diamond .lnbilee program. This feature was under the direction of Dr. A. S. Jelinek, and was held in March. Although plans were incomplete at the time of this book s publication, several outstanding speakers and features were tentatively scheduled. Cliinaxing the year's festivities will be II0lllLlL'0llllllg', held during C0llllllGllC9lT16lll1 week. The events on this program will be- gin on Friday, May 28, and eontiune through the Coininencement exercises on Monday, May 31. A college play, a band concert, meetings, reunions, class dinners, and spe- cial exhibits are among the features planned hy Dr. Meador for the program. Students are urged to participate in as many of the events as possible. Plans 4-all for a special nationwide broad- cast of Town Meeting of the Air to originate from Ilrnry during f'0llllllPlll'Glll0llf Week. This event will call attention to the sig- nificance of this year in the f'ollege's and this H11-'IIQS history. The student. body, too, partieipated in special events in eonneetion with the anni- versary thenie. In December, the Art Club sponsored a special llltlllltllltl Jubilee lVin- ter Exhibit, which lasted a full week. Prac- tically the entire third foor of Burnham llall was devoted to this colorful display of arts and crafts. Under the sponsorship of the Student Senate, Woody Herman's band was contract- ed to appear at the St. Patriek's Day -For- mal in the new field house, on March 19. The Senate ll1elIlb9I'S worked diligently to sell tickets and raise money for the special dance. 1 Y vi, ' X2 Anniversary ,Q .5 In 'ws 0 ww Hnglmlighfs s V V I Y V V - ' 4. -g Lg -Q A-H , I, ' ' ' '. .r. at llnde endeint Stutdfelnt Association The Independent Student Association was organized in 1941.-42, when the Inde- pendent Men's and Independent VVomen's Associations decided to join forces. The organization on the campus is a chapter of the National Independent Student Associ- ation.. I.S.A. was founded by President Findlay when he was Dean of Men at the University of Oklahoma. The purpose of I.S.A. is to provide a varied program of activities for all students not affiliated with a Greek organization. social activities of the year included a barn jamboreeg a banquet honoring the football team 5 an Autumn Rake Festival at which llalissa Gutman was crowned queen, and Walter Crabtree kingg and a Christmas party. V I.'S.A.'s six-man intramural football team, captained by Glenn Dunseth, won four of six games, and tied for first place with Lambda Chi Alpha and Sigma Nu. The first issue of the I.'S.A. newsletter, The VVindependent , edited by Marian Steib, appeared in November. This year the Independents painted and furnished a room in the basement of Fair- banks Hall. This room served not only as a lounge, but also as a place to hold the regular Monday night meetings. OFFICERS: President - Marvin VanGilder Vice-President - Ardythe Durr Secretary - - Anna Lee Holt Treasurer - - - Cliff Saunders Publicity Chairman Ellen Mauidson Social Chairman - - Bill Eldridge Program Chairman - Nancy Rigwby Faculty Sponsor Ellen Magidson Clifford Saunders Robert 'Snell Walter Jacob Mr. Carl Stillwell Leighton Richardson Carolyn Nelson Albert Wall William Eldredge Roy Knight Anna Lee Holt Jack Yeoman Delores Sheppard Joe Arata Delores Shepherd Glenn Dunseth Joyce 'Coffield Walter Crabtree Hillard Granneman David Spurgeon Ardythe Durr Marvin Van'Gi1der Marvin Granneman Nancy Rigby Nira Jean Rosebrou 8 Rose Marie Reed Joe Preston h Roy Fields, Jr. Walter Dolde Ted CB1ackieJ Vernon Marion Steib Daniel Michalek Stanley Wolfson Katheryn Warren Webb Chase Tom Curtis George Bushko Robert. Reid Bob Wright 'N jx , I7 - W A-... !wH '1 I A-. .f A z VAH, mini- Delta Delta De ta Organized at Boston University on Thanks- giving Eve in 1888, Delta Delta Delta has as its purpose to establish a perpetual bond of friendship among its members, to develop a stronger and more womanly character, to broaden the moral and intellectual life and to assist its members in every possible Way. With the aid of the publication, Trident and Contact, Tri Delt chapters in 92 schools and 3 in Canada keep up with each other. The national offices are located in Chicago, Illinois. Tri Deltas are proud of outstanding of- fices and time and energy spent in campus activities such as Troupers, National Col- legiate Players, International Relations Club, lV.A.A., Skiff, Wallace Hall and Mc- Cullagh Cottage House Councils, Red Pep- Pers, S.C.A., Sou'wester Staff, Spanish Club, Art Club, French Club, Canterbury Club, Newman Club and A Cappella Choir. Pledges were introduced to the pansy, flower of Tri Deltas, and their colors, silver, gold and blue, during rush week and swept up with the social activities of the year in- cluding the Founder's Day Banquet, Christ- mas, Pine Party, all Greek open house, Delta Weelz closing with initiation, bunking party, and a formal dance, numerous Tri-fedes after meetings assisted bv Tri Psi, National mothers organization, serenades and partic- ipation in the Delta Delta Delta national scholarship project. Druryis ,Delta Kappachapter was found- ed on November 18, 1913. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Rush 'Captain 'i ll lillillliil 0 Fl all OFFTCERNS 1 ..,,. f 4 i, Corrine Robbins Jean Mozley Doris Monfort Pat Pipkin Katherine Ermes De ta De ta Delta Members: Susie Davis Katherine Ermes Corrine Robbins Mary Roberts Peggy McCul1y Jean Mozley ' Jane Zuegal Dell Christian Rosemary Cole Mary Agnes Dunlap Jane Felton Shirley Hoff Doris Monfort 1 Mary Lou Mozley Catherine O'Reilly Pat +Pipkin Ruth Ellen Butrick Pledges: Gretchen Allenbach Rosalind Baugher Mary Black Jo Ann Bryant Blanchelen Campbell Peggy Sue Davis Lou 'Carol Doudican Patsy Hedges Betty Jo Huntsinger Betty Jo Lipscomb Patricia Moret Agnes McArthur Mary Lou McCulloch Lillias McC1ymond Marion 'Persson Joanne Schwaller Mary Lou Whitlock Doris Kleinschmidt Minrose Lucas appa De ta Kappa Delta was founded at Virginia State Normal, Farniville, Virginia, 1887. Alpha Psi Chapter was established at Drury in May 1931. This year was the Golden an- niversary for Kappa Delta and was cele- brated with an open house, October 23. The Drury College faculty, members of frater- nities, sororities, independents and the Kappa Delta Alumnae Association were in- vited. Kappa Delta is well represented in cam- pus activities with many of its members holding offices in Sigma Alpha Iota, Troupers, International Relations Club, the S0l1,NV6SlZ61', the Art Club, Beta Epsilon, Wallace Hall Council, and McCul1agh Cot- tage Council and W.A.A. Outstanding activities have centered around our Golden anniversary with the an- nual white rose banquet honoring the new pledges, an Autumn Party, and the Christ- mas party. OFFICERS: Marilyn Gray - - President Pat Vincent - - E Vice President Ernestine Kilpatrick - Secretary Ruby Jane Hendrickson - Treasurer Virginia Meredith - - Editor Kappa De ta Margaret Schmidt Pat Wilson Joan Dishman Marion Bishop Claralbelle Dennis Jerry Dishman Pattl Lou Young Joy Moore Barbara Draper Madge Wolf Betty May Payne Norma Faye Day Davylu Eddy Eleanor Schneider Margaret Lamb i Beta Phi The Drury College chapter of Pi Beta Phi was founded January 9, 1914. Its forerunner on the campus was Mu Beta. The Pi Beta Phi fraternity was founded' in 1867 at Mon- mouth College in Monmouth, Illinois, and was the first national fraternity for college women. .There are now 91 active chapters and 203 alumnae clubs. Wine and silver blue are the fraternity colors and the Wine Carnation is the flower. Since this is convention year, niost of the activities were directed toward that goal. This chapter will send several girls to the convention at French Lick, Indiana. The main Pi Phi social event of the year is the annual Southern Ball held in the spring. OFFICERS President - Mary Helen Barrett Vice-President - - Pat Foster Recording Secretary - Sis Hackney Corresponding Secretary Katherine Bevill Treasurer - - Frances Clayton Pled-ge Supervisor - Charlotte Walch Rush Captain - Julianna Johnson wif? I 5-1 0 ggi ,ll Pi Beta Phi MEMBERS Betsy Anderson Sally Anderson Jean ,Arhhur Nancy Ballard Mary Helen Barrett . Katherine Bevill Jo Ann Brown Frances Clayton Helen Farnham Patricia Foster Ora Mae Hackney Mary Lou Humphreys Julianna Johnson Ann Lusk Patsy Mack Marie McGregor Rosemfary Moore Jeanne O'Connor Bobfbi Prater Mary Price Clara Raper Celia Stephens Florence Stone Joanne Wade Charlotte Walch Ann Wernet PLVEDGES Ann Angle Carol Barrett Car-o'lyn Compton Josephine DeC1oud Betty Jo Farnham Rosemary Fellin Nancy Hawkins Catherine Johnson Ann Liggett Margery Long Jane Lusk Sue Morton Riley Ann Sebree Catherine Stone J Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha was founded at Virginia State Normal School, Farmville, Virginia, October 15, 1898, with the executive powers of the fraternity vested in the Executive Council. Mu chapter was established on Drury Campus in 1909-the thirteenth of eighty-one chapters in the United Stat-es and Canada. Activity became the keynote of the chap- ter for this year with the complete redecor- ating of our new apartment before rush weekg the selling of food to all dormitory girls desiring a late-evening snack, and the giving of a sacrificial spreadu with the contributions going to our national service project, the Cerebral Paralysis Fund. The Zeta pledges opened the social cal- endar with an October party at Lindenlure. The mother's club held luncheons at the rooms once a month. In February, the Zeta neophytes had a tea for all Greek fraternity pledges. Climaxing the year's activities were the annual All-Greek tea and the spring party in April. ZTA girls are represented in all college activities. Thmfugh loyalty, service, high scholarship, and true friendship, Zeta Tau Alpha has its purpose. OFFICER S: President - - Bernadine Denger Vice-President Lou Chaffin Secretary - - - Nan Taylor Treasurer - Jane B311 Historian - E 1 h Rush Captain ve yn Coc ran Charlene Palmer f W Zeta Tau A phat MEMBERS: PLEDGE S: 'Shirley Sweetin Joan Crumpley Virginia Copper Bernadine Denger Evelyn Cochran Patricia Cribbs Lou Chafffin Nancy Taylor Jane Ball Charlene Palmer Cornelia Find-lay Ruth Bartels Mary Lou Cates Cherry Dickinson Carol Roberts Barbara Karbe Margaret Brown Peggy Bostian Charlotte Baum Margaret Rainey Marguerite Wetzel Mardith Keithly Lil Truitt Gloria McIntosh Aileen Gum Margaret Killough Beth Garten Maxine Holmes Patty Richardson Polly Copper Miona Crane Kathy Mueller Joann Du'bai1 Minerva Stivers Margaret Turner Evelyn Hughes Sally Grant Barbara Miller Kappa p Alpha 5 5? f?'Z?, YET 5 ' if ig w . -Q , Wx The Kappa Alpha Order was rounded by four young ex-Confederate soldiers in 1865 at Washington Col- lege Clater Washington and Lee Universityl. The president of the college at that time was the great leader, Robert E. Lee. It was under his leadership, character, and Christian mind that the ideals of 'Chivalry and love of God were instituted into the Kappa Alpha Order. Although Lee was never a member of the Order, he is considered its spiritual founder and all chapters today celebrate his birthday, January 19. The Kappa Alpha Order now consists of sixty-eight chapters. The colors are crimson and old gold. The flowers are the red rose and the magnolia blossom. Beta Iota Chapter of Kappa Alpha Order was organized on the Drury College Campus in l906. It was the first national social fraternity on the campus and has aided many young men during their four-year span of college life. Today is a great deal the same as it -was at Washington College in 1865. Today's young men are looking for something other than an academic college education. To this end the members of the Kappa Alpha Order strive to wear their badge with honor. 4.1, -If-f 1'- 'JL' I 'Z . 1 li L' r. -I I-J 1- -.I I l 3 r '. ,- J L , II. L. S. Busch I. O. E. Thompson III. J. W. Bogardus L - A I f- gl' . f-iff?-j I' i ' -,.-,.'.r aj . iv. R. c. Johnson V. J. N. Mecauon vi. c. A. chuds VII- P- R- Davis VIII- J, Surgener m -.Div-. J. S. Smith G. W. Dennis H. S. Schneider R. J. Sharum J. C. Hutchison B. P. Foster K. C. Bridges Kappa A phat .ffsfxa-f' ' f-1331? , ag A- .4 .A I 9 FP' L! K-x .N V . ., . 1'J l. Q I I I E. E. Gambill R. L. Davis V1 X IQ 1 .five ' .J L.. 9 ! M. G. Ormsbee T. S. Gambill G. W. Eckles - . .,1--A-ig., -.4 H-Ns . g., ' I .v .-xc. . . ' 'Y' .-.,lL,--yr J. J. McLaggan W. O. Evans J. K.-Boyd ' N .. . . . j I R. E. Ross J. R. Coulter A. W. Coulter .illivrfhl 5 5 ' 5 ,cv 'Q -' a - -Ll , , , hr,.3.,.b X . F rf. . .XJ an . -.-,f.LL.., R. Fendlason L. Hayes W. Hickman f . H. L. Webster R A. Schaeffer R. M. Keltner J- J- Weaver mpc. , Q52 Kgs --X 1 -, 1-'2ffC.,..,. . . Ve- ..... ,4 , . JL N. Booth M. B. Thompson s. A. Reddick an Q - s 419 -is . ' 49' ' W' I . v ' .' 5.--.... : r 3 .1. -5-E. J' D Hi. its J. W. W-elsh D. W. Parker J. A. Plag L gl C. W. Banta K. Smith R. Gibson ' ' Elf if .fa - f' -T TIT' --. . 'l T- 'fy W. Huff J. Julian J. Lamar A. B. Fellows D. J. Williams S-4 D. H. Devaney ..c,5 -fog? J. Christian W. Lusk HQ. Kappa Alpha Q 4 . ' an. C N' ..,,.f' ' 3 Q - - .AQ , - , ' . V 2 ni W M gg 1 Ma M - M' 2.9. B. Archer D. Chaffin W. Lyle J. Matthews J. McCann E. Moore J . Moore C. Tillman J. Vernon J . Weckel J. Whittington .. ,gf If - v 31, .Y ta, . . .7 4 , : ' v . , M V 5 4 2 v I 'JG' -1 r ,, V-' .- fav . J 1. A if A E' 1,7 f' L 11. . ,Ng- ,V 'K-,V X, ' -d .,-. M NN , MA .,..-- -'TNXX Kappa A pha K' -1 Mn! Q . k ,, Q-. Lamb a 'C i Allp a The history of Lambda Chi Alpha on the Drury campus reads to date like a success story in the finest sense of the term. The train of events culminating in the present high standing of Lambda Chi at Drury had its beginning in the early days of the century with the establishment of Phi Alpha Sigma, a local, embodying the highest ideals of Christian brotherhood. Soon, how- ever, Phi Alpha Sigma 'had grown to such proportions ot prestige and power that in 1924 it united with nine other midwestern locals to form a new national fraternity, Theta Kappa Nu, the first chapter of which was located here at Drury. But the story was not yet complete for in 1939 came greater strength with the merger of Lambda Chi Alpha with Theta Kappa N u, the largest merger in fraternity history. And to make the story complete Liunhda Chi has in the past year grown to occupy the position of the world's largest fraternity. Such has been the record. To'date Theta-Sigma Chapter of Lambda C 'hi has initiated into its bond 380 men, the pres- ent membership numbering 53 actives and 24 pledges. At an all-time high in promise of future strength, the Lambda Chi success story rolls on in the spirit of all that is fraternal, all that is Christian. OFFICERS-FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS-SECOND 'SEMESTER High Alpha - - Don Peak High Alpha - B'11 High Beta - Bob Pronko High Beta Wendell Citi-ig High Gamma Vernon Koetter High Gamma Kay Armstrong ilzlligla gala - - Melvin Koefter High Tau David Whitlock E 1 - High Epsilon Pledge Trainer Rush Chairman High Pi - Art Schnatzmeyer Wayne Hurlfbutt - Bob Ollis - Kenny Long Lester M. Weeks High Phi - High Epsilon Pledge Trainer Rush Chairman High Pi - Art Schnatzmeyer Wayne Hurlbutt - Art. Elbert Elton Smith, Jr. Lester M. Weeks Lambda Chi Alpha x Active membership as of the first semester, 1947-48. Terrence D. Knabb Robert I. Moore Donald T. Peak Roy G. Woodle Robert C. Pronko Thomas E. Lane Kenneth H. Long Don Lee Akers Robert Sperry Don A. Buyske John T. Carlson Robert A. Nye Vernon M. Koetter Jim W. Steele Thomas C. Watling Lester M. Weeks Eugene F. Everett J. Wendell Carey Jerry S. Drake Arthur P. Elbert Harold G. Sanford Jerrel L. Swingle Jack F. Hickey Melvin J. Koetter J. Robert Schooley Arthur H. Schnatzmeyer Robert F. Grace Robert W. Ollis Robert M. Freeman Paul R. Davis O. Kay Armstrong Cecil R. Auner John R. Cline F. Eugene Fryer J. B. Garber P. Joseph Gaylor, Jr. Raymond T. J acobsmeye H. Russell Jay Warren J. Kempa Richard S. Lofts 1' James W. Scott Elton O. Smith, Jr. David H. Whitlock Robert L. Wilhoit Robert C. Bower E. Wayne Hurlbutt E. Alexander Hosserilopp Donald B. MacKenzie Kenneth E. Mc'Giboney James B. Vawter Ralph H. Goerke William C. Buckner Deuel Veerkamp Pledges James Arnold Richard BeVier William BeVier Jack Buckner James Bunch Gerald Carter Daniel Drago Edward Flansburg Rennie Hicklin John Koepke Jack Kunkel Richard Marshall Richard Mourglia William Parker Frank Peters Ernest Pratt Wayne Shoemaker Jack Stanford Hoyt Stocker Franklin Walstrand Charles Watts Fred White Dick Weaver Edward Wulfekueler -vl. 219' l'K Lambda Chi Alpha 'a f f :R is T 'F 'f a a A- ui li .V . J!-,WR I Sq 1 ya? A L yaiifq fl lv 4' A' :Lf -. A wr Axff fwt , A 'A' I f r , ' if L 4 A ug: ' 15 R.. 1. W 1 , ky W' f QF: 0 ,. X vt V is l X . ,bl .1 W ,, V iq? l ' x ' I1 ia I 4 I , A A I g 'I r at 'gn PAQ M fi' I Q, ,A M' 'W . f 1, L- , gig 1 L ,sz-'g.ff'?,' 3, W ibm!! ., , N v auf' lg -LITE: I , v LT. Lili!! ' ll 1 4 ,qv I 1 .13-1: wma' , fy 4h'4 - I A , - 5-if-A ,..n-v' MF' W 4 Q 9: 1 4 , 45 WJ' :lg EL' j eff N Y ,M 1 V O00 MIK HHH ws ounkzmur nw, mu STINK f 6 MONHIW' ' ,. many , mdk? Lambda Chi Alpha '.A . E - V Z' N ' , 'sf' G uf. V -' ,. ,. - X 'Ra' 'xv ,I - :J L, Mx G 128' ff- 4 , - Y: ' 'S' is - .lc T, S . If ,gdlh .rv M. 1 Y, qs..-.. .pvsuq-.L F 2 575 Sigma Nu Sigma Nu was founeded at Virginia Military Institute, in 1869. Oblisque, a long standing club at Drury, petitioned for Sigma N11 and was admitted on December 17, 1919, as the sixth chapter in Missouri. At the beginning of this school year, Epsilon Beta had 63 returning actives and 21 new pledges. Sigma Nu is always well represented in all campus and student life activities. OFFICERS : lst row-Tom Benton, Lt. Comdr.g Milt Phillips, Treasurer, Harold Hammond, Recoder, and Pledge trainer: George Rubenstein, Historian. 2nd row-Charles Ermes, Alumni Contact officer, Tom Dwyer, Marshall, Bob Webb, House Manager and As- sistant treasurer, Walter Pettit Chaplain, Alfred Brunkhorst, Reporter, Frank Horn, Commander. Not present: Paul Parsons, Sentinel. ACTIVES: lst row-Frank Clifton, George Rubenstein, Jack Royce, Randy Wilson, Dick Stock, Ken Miller, Bob Love, Bill Cole, Bud Jarratt, Bob Chappell, Harold Hammond, Bob Olsen. 2nd row-Bob Fiedler, Bob Meyer, Ed Johnson, John Proctor, Bill Woody, Bill Sanders, Bill Budd, Richard Hainline, Duke Allbright, Bob Johnson, Emer Webb. 3rd row-Forrest Harrison, Bud Dixon, Phil Kensinger, Walter Pettit, Charlie Welch, Kris Dietz, Dick Hartley, Max Buchanan, Dick Meyer, Milt Phillips, Don Ingram. 4th row-Jim Taylor, Jim Steele, Bob Adams, Joe Rigg, Alfred Brunkhorst, Phil Hoff. 5th row-Tom Dwyer, Bob Courwright, Bob Huitt, Charles Ermes, Joe O'Connor, Bob Webb, George Likens Frank Horn, Torn Benton, Paul Parsons. .,,.f 1 1?FK 1 -, . ,, --1-.,, - f T 71 Ps -1 P WET 1 G .uf -if z.. Q ' ifv' 2 - my Auf? N 5 ' - Q N Y Uqf' 'i ' 1 553 1 , ' 3325 a s ,, , Q Mi? , '-am? X 4 ,M 144 4, L? 'wx ':J ,Va m v 'T 4 B X . Hum' TL!!- ., ., fs- fi' gif-' I XQL X1 . , 'N wmuumf Q ' .f 1 ' if Yigffff' L, 4 f' X ' A 0 -4.1.4 We V 1 X 'l 1 4 I s , 'T 1- . Us 1 xfigl' igma mu I' , I ?'::. tl: m .X J' -Mfr v' . . ' 1 fi, xfqn-'. . lx- . 3-4 4?-Qvn? ? .. ffvfiu' wr Qtr it -,jg-Q31 ' Sr 'fl f Q Kg 4. A feuztnf 1,8 1: .. . x ' 5 .. I ---A-i w V . 0 vgtf 7 4,3 w R -it ' . v- .1 5. -. Qu., .x. 1. u 5 7 K X u md ' o Q - -' ,.3:.,', N 1: ,L y Q ,- gl Q .1 L Hx: I V Q' if 9- kv, B I n X 4' 1 4 - 1 + -' . - , 4 3. , - AJ , f, ur' J , 'Q f 1 4 e?ga,,,H4 nan 1 , x , Q A -WS, H . 7 1 . 3 H - ' I ' ? sw Q ' 'gd .-'ws ' I i vv.4 4e,4I 'JTn 'N E 'E T I 1 rf, f A I 5 Pan Heil enic Panhellenic is the governing body of the Greek social sororities on the campus. It consists of the president and one represen- tative from each sorority which meet with the faculty sponsor, Dean Swift, twice each month of the school year. A Panhellenic tea opens rush season in the fall to welcome all new girls. In the spring the scholarsliip award is made to the sorority having the highest scholastic aver- age for the year and the new Panhellenic president is presented to office. Junior Panhellenic is a group newly or- ga ganized on the campus this year. It con- sists of the president of each pledge class in each Greek social sorority. This group meets twice each month during the first semester, bringing a closer relationship between the new pledges of each sorority. lnterfraternity Council K: An important coordinating influence for the three fraternities is the inter-fraternity council. Nlemhership is composed of two representatives from each of the three frat- ernities, plus Dr. F. XV. Clippinger, Dean of Men. The council this year discussed such issues as rushing policies and the possible addition of a fourth fraternity to the campus. p I ,1v ' . 4 , va.-'V rs- Fls' ','54' 0 f 'Q ' , f xg! F, V on r f' P ' -1 TFT: - M5373 1 K -. 1 f s.'Uzf-N , e 5--'S' . ga gg .- r ff ' x , . 5 '-3 I I . . -' O O' fp 1 2 1 21 A-s ' Q 3 cz, - 3 ' 1 - J M39 , nn : ' ' b A -5, 8 05 x 1 , f ' ul ' , ,fu ff J 1 av. x.-5' x , .Q .1 M ik .f. . xx, x . ,VAL R in 1 I 'r 4 1 l y . I Q . . Win 'lag , I I , 'ug V v ,f' YA i .V K .W Y as , 2,1 . ,:. -ft, 54 1 Q. NNW by rw Y' I 1 ' x , ai, FF Yi? X 1 R 1 4 ,QV- Q A , A D-I ' f X71 5741 f 'F pf' gfvlpoigmgvffi' 2:5 sum N, Nha? ws gf-L5 l 1 -- -T'TgL,' gm- i L, cjeisnyiboc S Q -fi b -11' K X1 'KW U I X '0 of lxyfqim :-O X X -1 ,cf pf G fx- 1 f .. 9 E Wm f 1 'Q ' Q? of 5' 2341 GQSQA fx' J rf, J 'L' Q7 S' Q3 + fx Qc-in -,Z ' V Jaffvw QW' 4 X! ,V l U 14 RX Q X XX S .2 ., . ' 5 K X 1523? Xxx L DRU X V gf' '74 mmm x 4N-I-Hep. J 90 gb ' : 2- gg 2,5 Q 1.9 C, cv ..c Q fr Beauty Q48 9 E -A -:I :- l fri i M Sovvq -F OXKS U JVC? Couhl i ee we T tciecms S ea 1 J' jf' ' 'R ' ' 1f'Y'f5 I I5 M561 ' E9 vos Y yew we. , ,A ' ,new My 1' 1 15, X I - , . QQ Q W rf'E' :rw , ' A 522. if 5 Qvoio 3122 X PQ fi X x 8 . ep. oe, , b 1' I ,Q I W n U lv Q . x.z he on -L J 4' VE RA M , J -,J J 1 M L, . ff . -- E, '-9 53 X 5 4 1. 722- u f M - X I ml I s v if f 'X ff? 5-x-.S,-I-ji X, ,,f' ff :Q ZIEGFELU THE TRE 1347 SIXTH AVENUE, NEW YORK 19, N.Y. 0 CIRCLE 5-5200 January 13, 19143 Mr. Robert A. Nye Fairbanks Hall Drury College Springfield, Mo. Dear Mr. Nye: I am returning the four photographs you sent me, with my selec tions marked on the backs. If the rest of your student body is in a class with these ladies, it must be quite a college. Too bad I can't hold my chorus auditions on your campus. Cordially, BILLY LSE BR:S J I f, Seugwesltenr Beauty Queen Miss Ann Angle Kappa Alpha Camudlicdlatae 11' :X 1.- 16 'Q '41 ,. ., 11 ' 1 Q FSE v Q r '57 'z- 9 1 r l I I , 1 Miss Marie NIcG1r'aegconr Sigma Nu Candidate 'Saw r fi 1 4-s' Minas Julianna Jnhnsnn Lambda Chi Alpha Candidate an, 5. ll! ax .. V, f .W W las ' 5571 5551- K, Ls Miss Marian Ellllis Independent? Candidate Z'1Q u N I V ,I ing ,wr 5' Nm f N wg 1 xg vu , v D. in , s 'S 9 il sh ' f 'f' f- K x .lee College Mr. Claude Albright The editor and the business manager express their appreciation to those who have given their time and efforts to help with the production of this book. We have endeavored to.1nake this Sou'wester as outstanding as possible in line with the significance of this year in Drury history. Whether or not we have succeeded is a matter for the judgment of its readers. VVe appreciate tl1e cooperation of Dr. Clippinger, Mrs. Rockwell, and Mr. W eeksg we ap- preciate the assistance given by Miss YVest and the art department: and finally, we apprciate the efforts made by those on the staff, especially the long hours of work contributed by Jeanne 0 Connor, Charlotte Goss, Anna Lee Holt, Lucille Chaffin, Ben Foster, Elton Smith, and J. B. Garber. Don Peak and George Bushko have contributed much in the line of photography. The night photographs were done by Alex Hossenlopp. Tlhe cover design is from an original design by Anna Lee Holt. To these people, we express our sincere thanks for jobs well done. an iw TE If ,z-f-t ' ff MM ,,-.-fre., V, -ff -if rv- ' ..1..r--- f' ' - 14' g,, Jn. V '- 1 - rq ,, .. - . L42-ESQ 1 -':'v4'lI 7 ' ., Q 'N ,I 'vu' -uqf 'bf ' ' ' :,.. O 'yawn YEARBOOK Lithographed by . . sfnvlco colon PRESS FI'NE CULLEGE AND HIGHSCHUUL ANNUALS B,L,SEMTNER 129 N. W. 3rd ST. p i'1 OKLAHOMA CITY 5