Drury University - Souwester Yearbook (Springfield, MO)
- Class of 1950
Page 1 of 166
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1950 volume:
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XX ,NN MXN M Ex O. 1 si' 2:21 S Kx xxxxx r :::t:::ttf..Q X X -2-:Saas X vw: .. .ggbx YQ. g5g'w'ixx. 5 X I NXxxFXxNXXNNxxxx I X ,.Egg5?xXXXxRN 12222222 Nmwwxm XX- x XX 'g-. :13 ff - 1 V 1 F Q ' - , i QQ, MH awww 777.70774 100955 6767778 w5mgfegf477755 WZZIZ4777 567977 6070787075 cific-: f ZZ' A Q - 4 M fm az W Q42 7,1 I V :5:A. Z . :f 1 , :ff 757: , gf p,. 2 5: 1' , 3: X W, 5 7 f : . , ., , -gh' Chau Or 'drew 77ZmQ 23 Adam 5 . 3 ,. wc .,,,g'.,,,4Q . ' I,,, N., Q- xv- -.: .. ,E 970 i7D5 L90f42f79c97fJ Dr. J. F. FINIILAY -Dr. James F. Findlay has served as Drury's guide clown Drury Lane for over ten years. His unfailing wisdom and his intense interest in student's problems have been an inspiration as we have trudged down' the long and sometimes arduous pat-h of Drury education. His administration has seen an era of progress never before equalled-the growth of Drury Col- lege from a local institution to a college of nation-wide scope. Because of his constant efforts for the betterment of the college and because he has never lost touch with the students he so faithfully serves, this yearbook is dedicated to Dr. J. F Findlay, president of Drury College III Dean of Women Miss LAUREIIA BEADLE Dean of The College Dr. G. H. BENTUN Dean of Men Ilr. F. W. GLIPPINGER 10? Gy' 'L-rf - W BALDWIN, CORDELIA J. BAYLESS, -SAM C. . Mus.B. . B.S., M.S. InS'Lrl1Ct'0r IH Assistant Professor in Vl01ll'1 Mathematics w i 4 1 BENTON, GLENN HL A.M., Ph.D. Dean of the College Professor of History pf . bl BOURCIER, RENEE A.B., M.A. E' X BOND, LORA A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology bfi BEADLE, LAURENA A. A.B., M.A. Dean of Women Associate Professor of Psychology 2' f , ,M wi P E' '-'E k Z ,'l x , U' V 5' P 1 A '. M-EIT.: W A is 'fur , zu .. ,, ppl:-Qggi A ., A- f,f.ff7qg-V , a if i .. irq-.-H.: l ,ilnlz ', 'W'-FQ.-V ,kpglj VH BOTHWELL, WHJBU A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Political Science Director of Adult Education R '6- BRADNER, CLEVELAND J. BURBANCK, MADELINE A.B., B.-D., M.A. A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor gf Assistant Professor in Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Bible, Religion and Biology Philosophy l.l.l wi z CD C5 asf -' - . . .11-.14 BURBANCK, W. D. BURCHARD, GERTRUDE CLIPPINGER, FRANK W. A.B., M.S., Ph.D. L.S., B.A. A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Assistant Librarian Dean of Men Biology Professor of English ?...i.-,- i As. , N 1 . Gr- y-fm. 'vs- .1 ig DOLMETSNCH, CARL R. DRESSEL, NORMAN ERICKSON, C. E. FIENDT, ROBERT W- A.B., MA. B.S., M.S. A.B., A.M. A.B., M.A. Instructor in Associate Professor of Special Instructor in DireC't0r Of English Economics and Mathematics Speech and Drama Political Science Instructor in English 12. gi' J I GRAVEIS, W. L. HIGKMAN, WILLIAM I-IINKLEY, MARY ELIZABETH A.M. - Mus.B. A.B., B.S. in L.S. Assistant Professor Instructor in Director of of Piano Library Mathematics .,, 'f ?7? 'T . x V ,,.+ - x ML- -- COVINGTON, LOUISE B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education , r r A ir - 1 '-1 r.',!-5,1 '. JgHf.,:'1, fi ,pg sri 'R zgfibfi Iwi . .- rg, . 1 T W Y-: FRYER, OSCAR G. GEIL LLFRIEDA GIBSON 0 H GODWIN RUTH A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of AB MA AB BS AM Professor of Chemlstry Lcturer in Professor of Physics Psychology Home Economics JACOB, ANNETTE F. JACOB ERNEST I JELINEK A G Special Instructor in A B Ph D A M Ed D Modern Languages Asslstant Professor of Professor of I an .3 Z ,3 , . ,bf , AH X K X. 5 u JONES, ADELAIDE KANEHL, RAYMOND KIDDER, MARGARET KOCH, RAYMUND B.J. U B.S.Ed. A.B.. M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Special 1HS'C1'l1C'C01' ln Assistant Professor of Associate Professor of Voice English Physical Education Modern Languages Director of A 'Cappella Choir fm Ylifviw cnt- , TSS- if-'R la' T ,Q P 1 -lr' J' A' 3 f' . H V 1 :J 2? H 'Y l'f5f2g51iQ,:1Q1xa11, :J ig, NEAL, ROLAND OSTRANDER, A. R. PAYNE, REBA A3M-, Ph.D. M. S. Ph.D. Mus.B., Mus.M. DIFGCYQI' Of Associate Pr afessor in Assistant Professor of Chemlstfy Geology and Piano Geography Wu 1 fur u ,,' ' .' il SHREVE, DORIS SKINTNER, T. STANLEY THIEL, EVELYN THOMAS, GARLAND BA., iB.S. in L,S. Mus.B. B-S- , B-A-, MA- Library Cataloguer Dean of Music and Instructor in Assistant Professor of Professor of Home Economics and PIWSICS Organ, Piano and Art Theory 1 'UH e K' ' 45' 1 'iv MCCURTAIN, E. G. A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Sociology ROBERTS, ROBERT T. A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of History .Q ..... ---NY -ww -vw 'K THOMPSON , MABLE Instructor in Voice 'S l . MARCELL, M. K. Instructor in Woodwinds -QITIW-. ,X ,259 as: ' 951 H 'ax MEADOR, L. E. A.M., L.L.D. Professor of MOORJMAN, ALBERT E. M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of 7 I :- klir. X ,X . . rr v K , , x , I ,...si. 'pi , .X 1 42,14 If 7: 1? 1 , I v ,N I s, K , I nu' t L, vi-k xifrll R ,I .X l ix 1-, .-I ,-fi-.1 X, ., 1,3.u.x ROCKWELL, ANGELO A. A.B. Instructor in Brass Instruments and 'School Music and Director of the Concert Band 'K' fi.-Il TIETZE, FREDERICK Ph.B., M.s. Assistant Professor of 11 'V I., -I :www Economics and Biology Political Science -155 FUN fi Nix. , N 1 RUNGE, VIRGINIA A.B., M.A. A Assistant Professor in English :' V A Q il - ' zlrtg-'g A'A,1ilf - -J' in J 3 'ff ' f I - , -555. - WEISER, A. L. WEST, EDYTHE A.B. B,S, Director of Instructor in Athletics Art History Professor of Physical Education fav I f GASTON, KAY GASTON, PAUL R. JONES, FLORENCE LA-NGSFORD, OLARA Secretary to Assistant to Dietitian Secretary and Dr. Findlay Dr. Findlay Assistant Treasurer '35, ,J 1 ' Q -U.-, ' i -Li. L K X w MCCREA1 WILDIAJM MARCUS, EDWARD O'CONNELL, BLANCHE OSWA-LD, EVELYN Supefllltendenf of A.B., M.D. Director of the Assistant Registrar B'-lgdlflgsd and College Physician Student Union roun s 436 ROCKWELL, GERTRUDE SHORT, LENA STILLWELL, CARL Registrar Director Business Manager Student Health Center 9 X mv. I 1 ff' f f .4.,.,. , f,-.-:-r:1:' 5, f . fam. . X ' f 5 22 2: QB QE 3 X xxNXW 'K 9 or XXXXX x -.. 'EI' N f. 1 xx N 'K W X f W ma y 7 1 f 7 1 Wf uxxvw 'SQ xx 'NX X xxxx Wm 1 W, f , 4 ,f f :f. fgiz' I -Y f '-' ,SS-:sf ' 47552229 ' 'effil-A 9 . .11 f 2131 ' A X :. W , f Z ! 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FRANK GABBERT GAYLOR GILLHAM G ILMORE GREEN GRIFFIN HACKETT HALL HAMILTON HANSEN HARRIS HEATH HEATH HEIMBURGER HENDERSON HENDERSON HERN HESINGTON HICKS HIGLEY HILLHOUSE HOLMES HOLMES 35 - ,u QQ, ' V M 1 4-A -.5 'AL 3, 1 'Inv 4' 5 iz. 5, -K F' 'V E ff Q' I N I F' W I . ni ,PA L 4 I I ' Dj' W x SY as ' Q N ' ' v w J N 4 , Hfw A, ' 4: 1 1 HOW HOWE HOWELL HUVBER HUNTER IRWIN JANNOPAULO JOHNSON JOHIISON J ONES JONES KEISKER w Vx 1 A ' .', V 14 -, .4 5 1 ' 5 'R ' wa' KELLEY KELTNER KETCHUMI KRONEMER KUZIEL LANGE 21' lt' - Q' J: G 4 2 .Q , ' , Q I .. . . M ' cf- O F A ss: M 3 K Wil O A Qi 7i. ef V X 'V i I ig' s i' X X 'rj -4 JI H H , 1 Ivpl r , ' I ' ex 5 ' ' 7- L - , ff FL LQ.. A L 'K in Q 145-' 1 .V-. O ' F x5?L-. , i 2' l 'mt H l ' 'lun . ' 1 f fx Q H- A ' -Q Q L' ' A V lg 'O if 4-f A'1' f . if if A M A A , K5 ' - 45 Mash 423' 5 M , 5 ' ,T 14 1. ,, f- I xx .ui V Y . N- 4 'QV 'J Iiilxx .F 311' ' ffl' Q JN -, 'wl'.l 'Tv A ' Mi' 'Q' i+'1?:- A L, .' . ,O.g.L . LXR . A EW. ' , .1 X L SN i - Q .ffm ,,-U , 'f,,5 N . f 'E A- ' ,I x ' -' ' - 5 . K ,T 'fx' 5 Vw- S li ' rr ins ., 4, H VL Iggy ' N' 1- .VA lr - ' EL M ' M ' M . f V ' ' M . ' ,N 7 , Qi V -f, :I X ' Q Y, Ki lt! J , K ., lv X . 1,4151 -.,' V :IIE Iwcgz,-.Ei , ML L 2 O O -I L11 O L O O 1 ,.LQg-4.1 ,ou. gl is M 'G sa ski V 1' r 4' i v X , iv? LATTI MCCULLOCH. MALON EY MERMOUD MOORE NAPIER LEWIS MCGILL MALVERN MILLER MOORE NEAGLE5 LOGAN MCG OODWIN MANN MOFFITT MOORE NEALE LOVE MOKEAN MARSHALL MOLLENAUER MORRIS OLLIS LYON MACHICAO MAXEY MOODY MOURGLIA O'NEAL MCFARLAND MALONE MEIH ACK MOON MURRAY PAINE ul E E O1 PTO f'fffff' 1f 'E'W 'W' E f-W--, T' 11 Q , V - 1. I -. ,A ' x 1 f w ' ,. ', , ' X f W x .V , f , W ww ' . , 7 g ' ', ' A J-3 M A Q-'I A J . Q 1 'Of ' , lp ' ,. jf k X, xt? f b W ,O I 7,5413 f 1 5 A F, ' ai is ' I . 1' ,. ' ' - .4 ,.: E-. -7742 ff' ' 'S' 1 1 :xi : f I 4 '-'iii Y i ,. I - ' , -:fy .'.,1 ' 11.4.u' . ' . I N . 1 V l .I t-.V Mrs- , ' 1. 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SEATON SIMONS SEDGWICK SLOANE SHARMAN SMITH SHIELD5 SMITH SHIM SMITH SIEBECKER SMITH . .ll Y , , We 'ff'-5i Ezf,, ' 3 '- 4 'F' 5 A Y SMITH SPERRY SROUFE STEELE STEINMETZ STELLWA GEN ' F.-Fir - C.. f.-.-,..-I - .. T ., I. Que,-4 WN :VY JE 'uf-. l . -. ,. ,. ff... ,I .,l . X .- c ' ' 'I' I 1 J I r ' X N hh - 1' . 1. H'f':Y-' 2.17 x A V Y ..,., .. V, , 1 473- . J1- R 7 Iii-V-O c., . I. . S. N K V Lg, . I I . A 5 A Q T' g vi E ' .X -A J 'I A , 'H A . . .-,V , 'Y x 'gff'.'5: ' -, 'M ui'-3 2 1- .5:'5r?f..3 If -ilgvrxg' .HMI 51:1 jf!! ' . g g .. .- v f . ,gf ' .1 V,g v,L4.' Lak. nv- . B., I . f-- Y' 1 V l - E ., l 1 . .ff V Q jij' ' f H 5 fr... L 'fiw ' n 5 - I' - -Ji, 25 V ',.q3fi3:f L ' yy, H A L 4.!!,f?2 wg f, A :Lx . QW- ,gig - , Q, M-QL 3' 5 ' 4 . ,I .52 - 1, Kfi: ' 311.5 1 , Q. 1 W! ,. ' lxrb A 5,15 ' x , . ' . .w .1 ' F jg. ,..' W , ,Inf 21' T .Q4 'V' A v' ' H ' ,- ' . n- gf . ,Gig .. 4. .11 L W will 'X I Q All STEWART STINSON STOLL STOUT STOVER STROYAN - J -3. W - fa f' V . ' V+. - 1 . Q 1 V1 JL' X 5,15 . .g ' ,- J 5' 'ir 1 -.j . 41. ,V fn V Y7'... :-E11 T STU-CKENSCHNEIDER THOMPSON STYRON THOMPSON SULLIVAN THOMPSON SUMMERS THOMPSON TAYLOR TIFFANY THOMPSON TIFFANY 3 ....-X ,I r , ,,.. . . ,1 ' w . 1 O J- ...T ' A. ,J 1 -, ff X ...Q. , K x' v,5I 5 TOWNS TREW ATH A URCELAY VIRDON WALSTRAND WALTON WELHOELTER WELLEMEYER WESSBECHER WEST WHITE WEIDEMAN fr- -' F: wh -'L 5+ ' ,- C, yr ff' , A w1GG1Ns WILLIAMS WILLHAUCK WOLF WILCOX WILLIS WILSON WOODY F RESliMEN-- ABBOTT BEN DER COUCH EVERETT HARRINGTON HENDERSON KARR LYLES LYMAN MAGRUDER MEARS MILES WREN N YOUNG POSTON REBORI SHINN SIEBS SMITH TURNER VAN AUSDALL WEEKS WORBITZKY WILCOX WILLIAMS WILLYARD WIN FREE RS ZAPATA ZIMMERMAN ZEPPENFELD -Megaman anyayfezwnca 1 g,l4'vN,, Q 'R' 4:3 , . -Q ' ADAMSON W .Q . BENNETT V ' fs' ADDISON j BIELICKE '?. 'f ADERHOLD EELIZCLES I ALLAN ,.,- 'wx - BRYANT 1' N., Qggggssgg f BURLESON ANDREANO gi -F Via BURNS 1 Q ' ' x A li ,su I ,, ' - . 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I ' 'fx avi ' ,- I .i -y .L 'y, , f - 3 1 , lm, . 3n 1 , 1 '73 MCGARVEY NEWMAN ' MQGREGQR NICKEL - x McKEE NIEWOEHNER ,W 47.1 ,a MCWHERTER .16 NORMAN MARTIN ' PARKER ,J MARTIN PARNELL Y MASURE PARNELL 1 P. 1 ' 5. A .w . gf. 2.-., 'Ak 1' '1f'f ,, A u 2, ' 1v,x . 4,41 b W., L-,, 'G' X , , 1 . .1 N 5 I M 'Qu RLCKETTS ROBB ROBERTS ROSE SANDERS SAUNDERS SAWYER Av 157712 iiiiwl 1335. j A QHISEFSO - TILLER it .Q WHEELER 5 mx WRIGHT SSBRT A ' wi V. TREDWAY ' WILBORN X WRIGHT - u TURNER - A -A , WILLIAMS wvcxorr SIEQZ ' ' VERNON - ' ' A WILLIAMS 5 SMI A tg N I WALKER 1 , WILLIAMS I FA' 'W ' A Lf L' faxing ,AA A A A vi 1 ' ,Am '3 Hi icy 1 N 4' A A - A A , A A va 2 .4, V, ggi' .ll vw 1' E -4 : :,',A' f A A - if A ,V - Hi - 'A 'Gif' 7 H A , A - ,rx A V 1-I 131, A 761- NAV 2-,gn 'R V' ' A'-3 V fri ,,-5 w , -'f ' x l 'lf A ,sg - sn- :S V I 'ry' 9 ia, AE I K A Q., Y I Q? w .7 V A A A X' NA Y A K v- k w A ' A A - g Wi' 5 W ' 'ix H.: ' hir, ' X . A f '.'.'gsN X l A A, If A v ' , may J W . 1' ' . A A - - 6 1 -5: A A ff' A 5' A - .A-Gm, f ' AA UQ A, v f , 3 A x .' ' mlb ' ff - A X 4 ' 'BN -E I ' ' I F. J X rx -f A- 3 'A . J V ii, Ag A aff- ,Y A ! , rf A H- 2 1' A -9? Z A ALA A L X x ,I . ,U n., , ff ,VA 1 , A ,f -1.x A L . : A V' ' - ' J img f Q A - - iq. --s gg, 'A R , ' A . 3 -. ' ' gp .' fue ' ' 'f' 'uv' f '1 I A 'A f 7 - 451 A' ' ' ' xl 'ir uf: ': 'f,'AAAi'g'1 3 A: 1 QV, A 'f ' X 1 ' A ' 'gg ,,qAA v A was A ,A A A J A A -I A sQU1REs 1 A ' NVARNEBOLD 5 w1NN STINSON -' 6 WEAVER ' NA w1NN L- A STOVVE WL- -A A WEEKS AQ. 5 XVINN ' AA SUCHANEK 'A - A WEISER ' woon X Q- THOMPSON , A ' K WELCH -A WOODRUFF A .A f - - ,N A , A ,yu A 1 ,A , ' A A ' f .1'UA A' C f::'7,.Aj.i ' sovuozvronss- JULIAN BARCLAY LEONARD EOSTIC MCGRANAHAN RIDWELL MALEDY BROWN OLIVER CLEMMONS RETTIG DULIN RICE GARDNER ROBERTS SEORGE SIEBECHER ARNED STUART ' HIT-CHCOCK SULLIVAN JOHNSON WUIGK 1 , i .' I ' , Z4 e. . , - 1 in Q? L QJ ' . 1 .V W . l' X L A 'x E,--.. Q, A ,A D, P V x . 7 1 '9 'LJ f 'XA ' B1 X 1 .f o , A I , , . . , ,,, 1 I Mm-ga,-eg Jane James Shoji Margie Lou Rosalind E. ABERNATHY ARATANI ARMSTRONG BAUGHER Kenneth H. Harold H. Raymond M. Don George ANDERSON ARBEITMAN ARNOLD BEARDSLEY Paul P. Jo Ann Blanchelen Jerry Ralph BRINKMAN. JY- BRYANT CAMPBELL CARTER Robert E. Joseph Ben A. Jack William H, BROWER CALDWELL CANADAY CARTER . ' A, Lf'x ' 1 'Hr g E. eva K ,. , x LF . S., X55 .' V xr- ,JU 1 Charles Marvin BELVEAL Richard Charles BE VIER Webster H. CHASE John C. CHRISTIAN 'S Z D Carolyn Cleo Eugene COMPTON CRUMBLISS Clarabel Charles Anthony COX DENNIS Norman Dean HARDING James Chauncey HARRISON ' Leonard Eugene HAWKINS Patricia Ann BED GES .H . . J, MW ' X K .TIL ' . . .azz , vp. 'I f ' Geraldine Jean DISHMAN Winona K. ELLIS Richard Lee HEWES Betty Jo I-IUNTSINGER 'QW Y I' Barbara ESTERLE Betty Jo FARNHAM Paul Rich a rd JOHNSON Molmassa KANESHIRO 1 r Fred Clifton FRYE, Jr. Robert Lytle GIVANS Walter Henry KEPNER, Jr. Margarett Ann KILLOUGH l, il Marvin E. GRANNEMAN Dixie J oanne GRIFFIN William Richard KING Marvin J. KIRCHOFF 1 .N ,, . 'G' A l Y., lj. W ' 1 - J, 1: - in 1 ,., .. A A 'FS' ' if . ,Q ' , ' I' -'a . 3153 . 1 ? A 1 7.2 ov - yi - W ' '1 ,L L! W ' '- 1 31. 1 ' ' ' 1 . :fi l , 1 I, 11. 311 1 i ' J ' ki! , 1 'A 1 'Lx-. ,I 1. 'Y 1 7' ig Cl, 1 1 1 . ' 1 K I 11 ' 1 1' Z, ,A I' N A 55' J I 2 I X.-I wr ' iz U f - ,f X'1,.M 1 , , It 1 , I HL ' I: msg . ' 1,1 4 ,A ,J -..M -..-..-L f-,f1..,.1, , 4- -ff! 11. ' .' ,Fil Mil.- . ' M 1v'n L. Betty -T0 gizalizxfnglxgne KET? LIPSCOMB B ui M .g .et Ann Gene Miller KQJI-QILMIXNEH LIGGETT LITTLE Mary Jane Agnes C. John Joseph LUSK MCARTHUR MCCOWN William Lewis Jack Gloria Jean LYLE McCANN McINTOSH Qs Yrs' 7 1 I H N ' 4 1 N . ' 4' 1 1 11,1 nr UL 1I'l' Y. as fn any ' .To Ann LITTLE Margery Ann LONG Dorothy Louise MADOLE ' Frederick Bruce MASON -4-L -x 55 li ,f K1 Tommy G. LOVE 1VIil'1I'0Se LUCAS Jerry Miller MZATTHEWS Josephine DeC1oud MEYER - vw, Y 27 '-'.f1.-itil' ,L..,1 . ,fl 4 VV I 4-9 V I' is n l 'fp 1' 'fv Nxt M r Barbara Ann MILLER Charles Thomas MOORE Melvin H. POSTON Eleanor PRATT Ai F. is N xi J , 1 2 WQN ' 'ill we ,I 51 , . , A h Allen James MOORE, Jr. Edward Lee MOORE Ernest PRATT Leo Martin RADER lx . 14, . -V, , ' 'D 2 . Ji -A sv.: ' 1 -1-i,,3 Q14 , a 1 s l wks Patty -T0 MORET Donald Calvin MORGAN William Fred xl ' V . 'Qu A-f Lg 3 ' 'W lf.q , ,' '- , '. 1,14 5' '3' H v. , n X7 ' I ', ',.lv Robert Ellis MORRIS Richard E. MOURGLIA Jack Loren , -1-. 1'- ,, . - 'i'-ff 'life 'V 1 5- 1: H9 . ,117 X, 1-f' '1 Q! fm 4: C V ,g r Richard Floyd NORLIN Carl James ONKEN Richard Henry ROBERTSON SANDFORD SELLE Francisco Joanne Frances Carol J. RQDRIQUEZ SCHWALLER SEVERINE ' --is ' ' Q, r, 1 fl- Q wi u fi' X . in 1 9 ' 1 V- A ' X ., Q-9 - ' I 1 u p wa.: ,' U v -' .. un., , ,Q ' I :A 1 3 1 ' - 5 1 -'gf .. Q1 ea-.ifga-,, ' X 'Q V ' rfff f, .4 .i,.. X l avg ' ' w . Ji? if-3? is ih il M I V 59: Q: 'l L. I . ., ,il 'flu gsm, .,- 4 H ..... . A 4.-. -L il 4 . W qw, J ,gag , J fa- 112' 2 Q, . Q i f aa., si va ' A. , .Qt . I W li i . ' J 4 , 534 l Qs- .gan wa Q, -' Q -M, 41, .., , v if LaVelle A. ORMSBEE Thomas Lawrence POLAND Bill Wene SMITH James Allen SMITH v .73 , ...lv f -Q 1' , xy J lf, , ll.. f-'V l A t 'R H . 'vw-H 'Q' Mary Elizabeth SMITH Virginia Fisher SPALDING Joe A, WALL Franklin O. WALSTRAND .: 1 I G' 14 L ,g 'lik 'f .K fs. . -XL, . . tw-vi! .' ' 4 - 3 1-ng W -., rv C' at if L . X' 11 . . 4511.5- 1, ' w W N 'N l ' lm , Evelyn .T une SPICKARD Charles A. SQUIRES Jeanine Ann WANENMACHER Bill H. WENDT ,Q 4 'R' I -'- K i 'iii' . . ii' , .1 4 - L 1 my ,.. ' Edwin Parker SWIFT Nancy Lee TINSLEY Mary Lou WHITLOCK Jerry Lee WOMACK . 1 5 .. . i , P 311 tj, I Lillian Stickney TRUITT Louis Dale TROTH Dorothy Ann WOODBURY Donald Gene WRIGHT 43 3- YY' I 1 v 'Q L -lc' 'Q rf.- . gk V f ' -, 2 Ll V' 5' ,, .,-, z, -3-....-, 'se , Margaret Lee TURNER Joseph Earl WALKER Ernest T. WYLI1: Eiko Roy YOGI 1, I 0-'I J j . . V 73,215 Ag , , 3.'QiQ'2 -4 Z D ANDERSON, BETSY JAYNE, A.B., Biology. Skiff, '50, Beta Beta Beta, '48, '49, '50, Vice Pres., '49, President, '50, Drury Chemical So- ciety, '49, '50, Pi Beta Phi, '47, '48, '49, '50, BALL, DORMAN, A.B., Political Science. BERGMAN, ROSELYN, A.B., English. Sou'wester, '50, Troupers, '50, Kappa Delta, '50, Editor, '50. BeVIER, WILLIAM A., A.B., Bible. Drury Chemical Society, '49, Seven Sages, '48, Delta Theta Alpha, '49, Lambda Chi Alpha, '48. BILYEU, GEORGE F., A.B., History. Iberia Jr. College, Phi Alpha Theta, '49, '50, Vice President, '50, Spanish Club, '49, '50, Sec- retary, '49, Sigma Phi Epsilon, '49, '50, Secre- tary, '50, Interfraternity Council, '49, '50. BIRKENBACK, WILLIAM ROBERT, A.B., Economics Newman Club, '47, '48, President, '47, '48, Junior Rotary, '50, Basketball team, '47, '48, '49, '50, Captain, '47, '48, D. Club, '47, '48, '49, '50, 'Sigma Nu, '47, '48, '49, '50. BISHOP, DELBERT ALVIN, A.B., History, International Relations Club, '48, 49, Young Democrats, '49, '50, Lambda Chi Alpha, '48, '49, '50. BLACK, ALEXANDER W., B.S., Chemistry. Drury Chemical Society, '49, '50, Reporter, '49, Treasurer, '50, Drury College Band, '46, '47, Manager, '47, Sigma Nu, '46, '47, '48, '49, '50, Chaplain, '50. BOGARDUS, JOHN, B.S., Mathematics. BOYD, JACK KENT, A.B., English. German Club, '48, President, '48, Canterbury Club, '47, '48, '49, Kappa Alpha, '47, '48, '49, '50 4? fmt' 21 'B-,. Q-'F' f 11 K' CA CLI gb , CLI ' 'iff,'50,-ISA, '4'1.l . 'Mer WW Z CARLSON, JOHN T., B.s., Physics. BRIGGLE, VIVIAN LUCILLE, A.B., Home Economics. Sigma Alpha Iota, '47, 48, '49, '50, Sergeant- at-arms, '49, Vice President, ,'50: Beta Epsilon, '49, '50, President, '50, Junior Voice Recital, Q49, SCA, '47, '48, A Cappella, '47, '48, 49, '50- AMA BRIGHAM, WILLIAM JOSEPH, A.B., Economics. BROWN, JO ANN, A.B., English. Skiff, '50, Publications Board, '50, Press Club Award, '49, Press Club, '49, '50, Sec-Treas, '49, Mirror, '48, '49, Society Editor, '49, Troupers, '47, '48, '49, Secretary, '48, Freshman Upper Tenth, '47, Sophomore Upper Tenth, '48, French Club. '47, Pi Beta Phi, '47, '48, '49, '50, Scholarship Chairman, '48, President, '50, Pan- hellenic, '48, Red Peppers, '49, '50. BUCKNER, JOHN Ross, A.B., English. Press Club, '49, '50, Lambda Chi Alpha, '48, '49, '50. CAREY, JESS WENDELL, JR., B.S., Chemistry. Student Senate, 50, Seven Sages, '46, German Club, '48, '49, '50, Treasurer, '49, Drury Chemi- cal Society, '49, '50, President, '50, Beta Pi Mu '50, Assistant, Chemistry Dept., '49, fsui. Lambda Chi Alpha, '46, '48, '49, '50, Vice President, '49, Most Valuable Pledge, '46, In terfraternity Council, '49, Drury Chemical Society, '49, Lambda Chi Al- pha, '44, '47, '48, '49, '50, Intramural Football, '44, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Basketball, '44, '47, '48, '49. f Drury Lane Troupers, '49, Spanish Club, '50, New Dorm House Council, '49, Kappa Alpha, '49, '50. CLAYTON, FRANCES WAKEFIELD, A.B., Art. McCul1agh House Council, '47, Vice President, '47: Drury Lane Troupers, '47, Newman Club, '47, '48, '49, Beta Epsilon, '48, '49, '50, Art Club, '47, '48, '49, '50, Secretary, '50, Art Mu- seum Program Chairman, '50, Red Cross, '48 '49, '50, Community Relations Chairman, '49, Pi Beta Phi, 47, '48, '49, '50, Pledge Treasurer, '47, Treasurer, '48, '49, Recording Secretary '50, W. A. A., '48, '49, '50, Red Peppers, '48 '49, '50. 1 1 FTON, FRANK, A.B., Economics. NE, ERMALEE, A.B., Education 85 Psychology. Mirror, '49, '50, Assoc. Editor, '50, Press Club, '49, '50, Secretary, 5 ' SCA, '49, Wallace House Council, '50, Assistl t in Ed. Dept., '50: Zeta Tau Alpha, '49, '50, Scholarship and Puo- licity Chmn., '50, Red Peppers, '49, '50. Z RSON, JOHN HUGH., A.B., Economics. l f if ,-Q. x G.. J Y COLSON, TED DONALD, A.B., History. , Canterbury Club, '49, '50, President, '50, Art Club, '50, Sou'wester, '50, Drury Lane Troup- ers, '50, We May Be Happy Yet, '49, Hay- fever, '50, Lambda Chi Alpha, '48, '49, '50: High Phi, '49, '50. COIEIRAD, CHARLES A., JR.. A.B.. Eriglish. X ff gQ,6' l S CONROY, John, A.B., History. COX, JOHN H., A.B., Sociology. CRANE, MIONA LOUISE, A.B., Sociology. McCul1agh House Council, '47, Drury Lane Tyoupergy '47, '48, SCA, ,47, '48, Cabinet, '48, Mirror, '49, School Social Committee, '49, Stu- dent Affairs Committee, '50, Social Calendar Committee, '50, Publications Board, '50, Sou'- wester, '49, '50, Sorority Editor, '49, Copy Editor. '49, Editor-in-chief, '50, Zeta Tau Alpha, '48, '49, '50, Social Chairman, '503 Red PEDIDEFSY '48, '49, '50. CRAWFORD, WILLIAM J., A.B., Economics. Mirror, '47, '48, '49, '50, Sports Editor, '50, Spanish Club, '48, '48, Seven Sages, '48, '49: Sigma Nu, '47, '48, '49, '50. CREIGHTON, HARLAN SCHRENIER, B.S., Biology-Geology. Beta Beta Beta, '48, '49, '50, Historian, '49, Secretary, '50, Rockhounds, '49, '50. CURTIS, TOM, A.B., Chemistry - Bible, DANDO, CHARLES JOSEPH, A.B., Economics. Mirror, '48, Sigma Nu, '45, '46, '47, '48, '49, '50, Chaplain, '45. DAVIS. CHARLES A-B-,Bib1e,Re1igion, Philosophy, 0-16 4, 0728 '- gg, 1 APN 'vi iiil DAVI'S, PAUL ROBERT, A.B., English. Vice President, Freshman Class, '46, Seven Sages, '46, '47, '48, '49, '50, SCA, '45, '47, '48, '49, '50, Tennis Team, '49, Junior Rotarian, '49, International Relations Club, '47, French Club, '47, '48. DAVIS, RICHARD LOUIS, A.B., Economics. -, i DAVIS, ROBERT. M., A. History .ew . 'Q:.s'E+lIf 'aaa ubnlisul Qin ckawn-0 CMP DEUCHLER, MARY LOUISE, A.B., Spanish. 1 Skiff, '50, Spanish Club, '47, '48, '49, '50, Vice President, '50, Drury Lane Troupers, '47, '48, SCA, '47, '48, Student Union Board, '50, Wait- ers Club, '49, '50, Upper ten Percent, '47, Young Republicans, '50, Alpha Phi, '48, '49, '50, Treas- urer, '49, Panhellenic, '50, ISA, '47, Varsity Basketball, '47, '48, Varsity Volleyball, '47, '48, W.A.A., '47, '48, '49, '50, Publicity Chairman, '49, Treasurer, '49, '50, Red Peppers, '49, '50, All-Star Hockey Team, '49, All-Star Volleyball Team, '49. DEVANEY, DAN H., A.B., Economics. Spanish Club, '48, '49, Sou'wester Staff, '49, Spanish Club, '48, '49, Sou'wester Staff, '49, '50, Organization Ed., '50, All-school Soc. Com., '49, Chairman Student Union Board, '50, Kappa Alpha, '48, '49, '50, Social Chairman, '49, No. III, '50. ' DOLDE, VERNON GOTTLOB, A.B., History. SCA, '47, '48, '50, German Club, '48, Delta Theta Alpha, '47, '48, '49, '50, ISA, '47. ', DORAN, GERALD T., A.B., Sociology. 4-us... 4 DRAKE JERRY SHEPHERD, A.B., English. Mirror, '47, '48, Journeyman, '47, '48, '49, '50, Lambda chi Alpha, '45, '47, '48, '49, '50. DUNLAP, MARY AGNES, A.B., Spanish. Drury Lane Troupers, '48, '49, '50, Spanish Club, '48, '49, '50, French Club, '47, '48, '49, '50, Newman Club, '47, '48, International Relations Club, '48, '49, '50, Recording Secretary, '50, Young Democrats, '49, '50, Delta Delta Delta. '47, '48, '49, '50, Scholarship Chairman, '48, Chaplain, '49, Rush Chairman, '50, W.A.A., '47, '48, '49, '50, Red Peppers, '49, '50, ECCHER, ROSE MARIE, A.B., Psychology. W.A.A., '50. ELBERT, ARTHUR PAUL, B.S., Biology.. Beta Beta Beta, '49, '50, German Club, '48, Band, '46, '47, '48, '49, Drury Lane Troupers. '46, Lambda Chi Alpha, '46, '47, '48, ,'49, '5O. Pledge Trainer, '48, House Manager, '50. ELLIS, JOHN, A.B., Physical Education. EVANS, WILLIAM C., A.B., Economics. Kappa Alpha, '46, '47, '48, '49, President, '49: Interfraternity Council, '49, FELTON, JOHN MORTON, A.B., Economics. Drury Lane Troupers, '49, Young Democrats, '49, Kappa Alpha, '49, '50. FERGUSON, JOHN R., Mus.B., School Music. Civic Symphony, '46, '47, '48, '49, '50, Wood- wind Trio, '46, Woodwind Quartette, '47, Woodwind Quintette, '48, '49, '50, Drury Band, '46, '47, '48, '49, Drury Band Committee, '48, National Guard Band, '48, '49, Drury Dance Band, '48. FISCHER, GERALD L., A.B., Economics. Sigma Nu, '47, '48, '49, '50, Pledge Trainer, '49, Varsity Track, '49, '50, D Club, '50, Athletic Committee, '50. FIEGENBAUM, J. W., A.B., Bible, Religion, Philosophy and History. FLANSBURG, EDWARD M., A.B., Economics. Lambda Chi Alpha, '47, '48, '49, '50, Finance Committee, '49, '50, Sou'wester Photography Ed., '48, '49, Social Comm., Junior Class, '48, '49, Business Mgr., Mirror , '49, '50, Photography Ed., Mirror , '49, '50, Publications Board, '50. FORD, GENE THOMPSON, A.B., Economics. Student Union Council, '49, '50, Drury Days, '49. FRYER, FRANK EUGENE, A.B., Geology. Art Club, '47, '48, French Club, '48, Assistant Art Dept., '48, Asst., Geology Dept., '49, '50 Rockhounds, '48, '49, '50, President, '49, '503 Lambda Chi Alpha, '46, '47, '48. -.- ' Ov. 5, - GAITHER, PAUL, A.B., Economics. GALBREATH, HAROLD, A.B., Education. GARBER, JOHN BENTON, A.B., History. Phi Alpha Theta, '49, '50, President, '50, Int- ernational Relations Club, '48, '49, Drury Lane Troupers, '46, '47, '48, '49, '50, Philadelphia Story, '46, Laura, '47, State of the Union, '47, B:-irrets of Wimpole St., '48, The Whole World Over, '48, Another Part of the For- est, '48, Bury the Dead, '49, Mirror, '46, '47, '48, '49, '50, Sou'wester, '48, '49, '50, Edi-tor, '49, Publications Board, '48, '49, Social Committee, '48, '49, '50, A Cappella Choir,-'46, '47, '48, '49, '50, Treasurer, '49, President, '50, Voice Re- citals, '48, '49, National Collegiate Players, 349, '50, Junior Rotarian, '50, Lambda Chi Alpha, '46, '47, '48, '49, '50, Secretary, Pledge Class, '46. GOERKE, RALPH, A.B., Political Science. Club 47 48' International Relations Club GEORGE, GERALD NEIL, AB.. Economics. Lambda chi Alpha, '47, '48, '49, '50, German 48, 49, 50. GOSS, CHARLOTTE, ANN, A.B., English. Skiff, '50, President, '50j Beta Beta Beta, '47, Social Committee, '49, '50, Sou'wester, '47, '48, Class Editor, '47, '48, Art Club, '47, '48, Assist- ant, Eng. Dept., '48, '49, '50, Pi Beta Phi, '47, '48, '49, '50, Social Chairman, '49, Vice Pres- ident, '50, W.A.A., '47, '48, '49, '50, Red Pep- pers, '47, '48, '49, '50, GRANNEMANN, HILLARD J., Mus.B., Music. Concert Band, '47, '48, '49, '50, Kappa Kappa Psi, '50, Charter Member, 50, Vice President, '50' ISA '48 '49 flfij M' GRUBAUGH, NEAL WARREN, A.B., HiSt0I'y. '71 Wi? GUTHRIE, JAMES E., A.B., Economics. Transferred from Westminster College, New Dorm House Council, '49, Drury Lane Troup- ers, '49, Stage Manager, '49, International Re- lations Club, '50, Young Republicans, '50, Kappa Alpha, '49, '50. HANKS, BILL GENE, B.S., Physical Education. Asst., Physical Ed. Dept., '49, 50, B.S.U. '49, '50, Varsity Basketball, '49, '50, D. Club, '50, Vice President, '50, Drury Athletic Commit- tee, '50. Q51 j -auf' , iv .25 1-r-' 1 if 'iv-J HARMON. JONES, A.B., Economics. HARRISON, Forrest, A.B., Biology. HAUER, MARGE RUTH, A.B., Art. Zeta Tau Alpha, '49, '50, WAA, '49, '50, Red Cross, '49, Art C1u'b, '50, Red Peppers, '50. HAY, GEORGE P., A.B., Bible, Religion and Philosophy. Young Democrats, '49, B:S.U., '48, '49, Delta Theta Alpha, '49, '50. HAYMES, JACK GORDON, B.S., Chemistry. Drury Chemical Society, '49, '50, Beta Beta Beta, '49, '-50, Young Democrats, '50, Student Union Board, '50. HEATON, MAY BELLE GOODNIGHT, A.B., Home Economics. Beta Epsilon. '49, '50. HENSON. DRURY, A.B., Art. HOGAN, 'MICHAEL WILLIAM, A.B., English. l Junior -Class Vice Pres., '49, Student Union Board, '49, Young Democrais, '49, '50s Sigma Nu, '44, '47, '48, '49, '50, Marshall, '44, '49, Lt. Comdr.. '50. HOOVER, DEAN WALLACE, A.B., Bible, Philosophy and Religion. SCA, '48, '49, Delta Theta Alpha, '48, '49. HUFF, ROBERT D., A.B., Philosophy-Religion. .,.,.f' , .9 I I I I I 'E HUGHES, EVELYN MAE, Mus.B., Music-Voice. A Cappella Choir, '48, '49, '50, Vice President, '50, Junior Recital, '49, Senior Recital, '50, Sigma Alpha Iota, '50, Zeta Tau Alpha, '48, '49, '50: W.A.A., '48, '49. HUITT, ROBERT D., A.B., Economics. Married Couples on Campus, '49, '50, Sigma Nu, '47. HUMPHREYS, JOE W., B.S., Physics. Dike Fraternity, '50, Charter Member. HUMPHREYS, MARY LOUISE, A.B., Sociology. Spanish Club, '47, '48, Drury Lane Troupers, '47, '48, Red Cross, '48, '49, '50, Vice President, '49, Art Club, '48, '49, '50, Social Chairman, '49, President, '50, Drury Days, '49, QSou'wester '47, Pi Beta Phi, '47, '48, '49, '50, Rush Captain, '49, Pledge Supervisor, '50, W.A.A., '47, '48, Red Peppers. '47, '48 '49, '50, Secretary, '50, HURLBUTT, WAYNE, A.B., Economics. JACOB, WALTER, A.B., English. Seven Sages, '48, '49, '50, Spanish Club, '47r-:-:4:4:-:1:jg '48, '49, '50, French Club, '50, Assistant, Eng ,,5g5:1?ff f Dept., '50, Journeyman, '49, '50, International ' Relations Club, '49, '50, Secretary, '49, Pres- ident, '50, ISA, '47, '48. JACOBSMEYER, RAYMOND, B.S., Geology. JAENICKE, PAUL HEATH, A.B., Economics. ISA, '47, '48, Sigma Phi Epsilon, '49, '50, Comp- troller, '50. JAY, HENRY RUSSELL, A.B., Economics. Concert Band, '47, '48, '49, '50, Brass Quar- tette, '47, '48, Band Committee, '48, '49, Lamb- da chi Alpha, '47, '48, '49, '50, JENNINGS, LOIS OPAL, A,B., Economics. Solfwester, 38, '39, '40, '41, Sales Mgr., '38, 139, Asst. Bus. Mgr., '40, French Choir, '38, '39' Drury Lane Troupers, 38, '39, '40, '41, '50, Business Mgr., '40, International Relations Club, '50: Red Peppers, '38, '39, '40, '41, '50, Charter Member, W.A.A., '38, '39, '40, '41, N 1 I P . K is 'f' 'fm' 59X 5, JOHNSON, DONALD WAYNE, Mus.B. . Secondary School Music. 1 Band, '47, '48, '49, '50, Bus. Mgr., '49, Assoc, Conductor, '50, Choir, '48, '49, '50, Clarinet Quartet, '48, '49, '50, Kappa Kappa Psi, '50, President, '50. JOHNSON, THELMA LUCILLE, A.B., Psychology. BSU, '45, Class President, '46, SCA, '50, Col- lege Fellowship, '50, A Cappella Choir, '50, Student-Faculty Health Council, '50. JONES, RALPH, A.B., Mathematics. x KANEHL, MARY SUE, A.B., Sociology. Beta Beta Beta, '49, '50, Red Cross, '48, '49, '50, Secretary, '49, '50, Young Republicans, '50, Zeta Tau Alpha, '49, '50, W.A.A., '49, '50. KARBE, BARBARA ANN, A.B., Home Economics. Skiff, '49, '50, Beta Epsilon, '48, '49, '50, Drury Lane Troupers, '47, '48, Spanish Club, '47, Red Cross, '49, '50, Secretary, '49, Zeta Tau Alpha, '47, '48, '49, '50, Secretary, '49, Vice President, '50, Red Peppers, '48, '49, '50, W.A.A.,' 48, '49, '50. KELTNER, RAYMOND MARION, JR., B.S., Biology. Beta Beta Beta, '48, '49, '50, Kappa Alpha, '47, '48, '49, '50, No. VII, '50. KEMPA, WARREN JOHN, B.S., Chemistry. German Club, '47, '48, Treasurer, '48, Tam- ing of the Shrew, '49, Drury Chemical So- - ciety, '50, Vice President, '50, Lambda Chi Alpha, '47, '48, '49, '50. KUNKEL, JOHN B., B.S., Physics. Beta Pi Mu, '50, Lambda Chi Alpha, '47, '48, '49, '50, Secretary, '50, LAND, MONA BELLE, Mus.B., Music. Drury Lane Troupers, '48, Sigma Alpha Iota, '47, '48, '49, '50, Vice President, '49, President, '50, A Cappella Choir, '47, '48, '49, Secretary Sophomore Class, '48, Alpha Phi, '48, '49, '50, Secretary, '50, W.A.A., '48, '49. LANE, THOMAS ELBERT, A.B., Economics. Lambda Chi Alpha, '44, '47, '48, '49, '50, Pledge Trainer, '50, House Manager, '44, f 1 uf' 6 -35. 0-0' -f- 'inn Bl -fr 43 - I3 ig- LANDIS, TED, A.B., English. LAW, ROBERT E., B.S., Chemistry. Drury Chemical Society, '49, '50, Seven Sages, '47, '48, '49, Asst., Math Dept., '49. LE1i?VlTT, JACQUELINE HYER, Mus.B., Inst. uszc. Brenau College for Girls, Importance of Be- ing Earnest, '48, Taming of the Shrew, '49, A Cappella, '48, '49, Band, '48, '49, '50, Sigma Alpha Iota, '48, '49, '50. LEE, ROBERT EDWARD, B.S., Chemistry. Varsity Golf, '49, '50, Letterman, '49, Kappa Alpha, '47, '48, '49, '50, D. Club, '50. LOFTS, RICHARD, Mus.B., Voice. LOVE, ROBERT WILLIAM, JR., A.B., Biology. Beta, Beta, Beta, '49, '50, Drury Chemical So-sg:Qf1'f,,ff ciety, '49, '50, D Club, '49, '50, Varsity Golf, '48, Letterman, '48, Sigma Nu, '47, '48, '49, '50. MCCALLON, SUZETTE, A.B., Home Economics. Beta Epsilon, 49, 50, Alpha Phi, 48, 49, 50 Rush Captain, '48, McDONALD, ROZELLA, Mus.B., Public School Music. Sigma Alpha Iota, '47, '48, '49, '50, Cor. Secre- tary, '49, '50, Clarinet Quartet, '47, '48, '50, Woodwind Quintet, '49, Band, '47, '48, '49, '50, Choir, '47, Clarinet Recital, '50, Woodwind. '47, MCLAGGAN, JOHNNY JEAN, A.B., Economics. Beta, Beta, Beta, '48, French Club, '48, Kappa Alpha, '47, '48, '49, '50. MACE, FRANK JR., A.B., Physical Education. 's 5 r mv 7' WEZTT' Ti? an , lhkmf 2' 415 --A , 1 fwsfizlfigl 4-vs, MAGNER, MARIANNA, A.B., Education. Brigham Young University, Belle Hall House Council, '49, '50, President, '49, Vice President '50S Alpha Phi, '48, '49, '50, Rush Chairman, '50., Social Chairman, '50, WAA, '49, '50. MARSHALL, RICHARD ARLING, A.B., Art. Drury Lane Troupers, '49, '50, Art Club, '48, '49, '50, Vice President, '50, Sou'wester, '49, '50, Student Union Board of Governors, '49, Asst., Art Dept., 49, '50, Bury the Dead, '49, Taming of the Shr-ew, '49, New Dorm House Council, '49, Young Democrats, '49, Canterbury Club, '48, '49, '50, Waiters' Club, '49, Lambda Chi Alpha, '48, '49, '50, Social Chairman, '50, MEADOVVS, WILLIAM, A.B., Bible. MEYER, RICHARD D., A.B., English-Art. National Collegiate Players, '48, '49, '50, Drury Lane Troupers, '47, '48, '49, '50, Art Club, '49, '50, Sigma Nu, '47, '48. '49, '5O. MEYER, ROBERT JOSEPH, A.B., Economics. Art Club, '49, Sigma Nu, '47, '48, '49, '50, Track Manager, '48, MILES, LEE JOSHUA, A.B., Economics. International Relations Club, '49, Drury Safety Committee, '49, Public Relations Comm., '49, Sigma Nu, '45, '47, '48, '49, '50, Recorder, '48, Commander, '49, Interfraternity Council, '50, Basketball, 50. MONFORT, DORIS ANN, A.B., English. S.C.A., '47, '48, Calbinet, '48, Spanish Club, '49, '50, McCullagh House Council, '47, Wallace House Council, '49, '50, Skiff, '50, Sou'wester, '49, '50, Drury Lane Troupers, '47, '48, Young Republicans, '50, Upper Tenth, '47, '48, Del-ta Delta Delta, '47, '48, '49, '50, Secretary, '48, Treasurer, '49, Vice President, '50, W.A.A., '48, '49, '50, Ind. Sports Manager, '48, Softball Manager, '49, Secretary, '50, Red Peppers, '49, '50 MOODY, DAVID N., A.B., Sociology. Washington University, Mirror, '49, '50, Inter- national Relations Club, '50, ISA, '49, Sigma Phi Epsilon, '50, Varsity Golf, '49. MOORE, ROSEMARY, A.B., English. Spanish Club, '47, Newman Club, '47, '48, Drury Lane Troupers, '47, '48, Pi Beta Phi, '47, '48, '49, '50, House Manager, '48, Execu- tive Council, '48, '49, '50, Panhellenic Council, '50, Secretary, '50, W.A.A., '47, 48, '49, '50, Red Peppers, '49, '50. MOORE, HAROLD WAYNE CHALJ, A.B.,' Mathematics. Kansas University, Fairbanks House Council ,49, '50, Treasurer, '49, '50, Beta Beta Beta, '49 Asst., Math Dept., '49, '50, Beta Pi Mu, '50 President, 50, SCA, '49, College Fellowship '49, '50, ISA, '49, '50, Track, '49, '50. wild' QUE iff: NALL, TRUMAN, A.B., Economics. Varsity Track. '49, '50. ,QJCV W O'CONNOR, JEANNE MI-LLS, A.B., Psychology- Sociology. Drury Lane Troupers, '47, '48, International Relations Club, '49, '50, Drury Days, '49, Spe- cial Meetings Chmn., '50, Pi Beta Phi, '47, 48, 49, '50, Rush Captain, '50, Social Chairman, '50, Pledge President, '47, Red Peppers, '47, '48, '49, '50, Secretary, '49, W.A.A., '47, '48, '49, '50, Secretary, '49, Hockey Team, '47. O'REI-LLY, CATHERINE H., A.B., English. Jr. Class Social Chairman, '49, Newman Club, '47, '48, '49, Young Democrats, '48, '49, Drury Lane Troupers, '47, Delta Delta Delta, '47, '48, '49, '50, Social Chairman, '48, Historian, '49, Red Peppers, '47, '48, '49, '50, President, '50, W.A.A., '47, '48, '49, '50. PENNISTON WILLIAM FREDERICK A.B. History. af NEVA , AfE1 NE, ., mfr , ' Seven Sages, '50, Phi Alpha Theta, '50, Junior w Tenth, '49, SCA, '48, Dei-ra Theta Alpha, '48, ,49. '50. PEPPLE, ROBERT THEODORE, A.B., English. Varsity Track, '49. PERKINS, PATRICIA ANN, A.B., Psychology and Sociology. College of Mount St. Joseph, '47, Washington University, '48, SCA, '49, Drury Lane Troup- ers, '49, '50, Treasurer, '50, Sou'wester, '49, '50, Photography Ed., '50, Mirror, '49, '50, Feature Editor, '50, Drury Days, '49, We May Be Happy Yet, '49, Soldario, '49, Bury the Dead, '49, Hayfever, '49, Student Union Board of Governors, '49, '50, Chairman, House Committee, '50, Press Club, '49, '50, Art Club, '50, Canterbury Club, '50, Treasurer, '50, Sen- ior Senator, '50, Red Peppers, '49, '50, Na- tional Collegiate Players, '50, Gamma Phi Beta. '48, '49, '50. , PETERS. JIM. A.B., Physical Education. PHILLIPS, MILTON STEELE, A,B., Economics. Red Cross, '48, '49, '50, President, '48, '49, A Cappella Choir, '47, '48, Vice President, '47, Drury Lane Troupers, '48, Sigma Nu, '47, '48, '49, '50, Treasurer, '48, Finance Chairman, '49, '50. PHIPPS, CARLCLELL, A.B., Sociology. Sigma Phi Epsilon, '49, '50. if PIPKIN, PATRICIA ELIZABETH, B.S., Sociology. Spanish Club, '47: Sigma Alpha Iota, '48, '49, '50, Social Chairman, '49, Rush Captain, '50g Civic Symphony, '47, '48, '49, '50, String En- semble, '47, '48, '49g Student Union Social Com- mittee, '50g Chapel Student Committee, '50: Delta Delta Delta, '47, '48, '49, '50, Treasurer, '48, Marshal, '49, '50, W.A.A., '48, '49, '50. REDDICK, SAMUEL ARTHUR, A.B., Phys. Education. Student Senate, '48, '49, '50g Senior Class Pres., '50g German Club, '48g Omicron Delta Kap- pa, '50g Junior Rotarian, '50g Student Affairs Comm., '50, Kappa Alpha, '47, '48, '49, '50, Number II, '49g Basketball, '47, '48, '49, '50: D Club, '49, '50, Sec'y-Treas., '49. President, '50 RIORDAN, ROLAND, A.B., Economics. ROBERTS, CAROL, A.B., History and Education. Red Cross, '47, '48g Beta Epsilon, '47, '48, Young Democrats, '49, '50g Sr. Class Administrative Comm., '50g Drury Lane Troupers, '47, Span- ish Club, '48, '49, '50g Zeta Tau Alpha, '47, '48, '49, '50, Social Chairman, '49, President, '50g Panhellenic, '50: W.A.A., '47, '48, '49, '50, Red Peppers, '48, '49, '50. ROBERTSON, ROLAND T., Mus.B., Music. Seven Sages, '49, '50, Band, '47, '48, '49, Clar- 'inlet Quartette, '48, '49, '50g Woodwind Quintet, o . ROZIER, JUDITH KATHERINE, A.B., Phys. Education-Sociology. Secy-Treas., Jr. Class, '49, Secy-Treas., Sr. Class, '50g All School Social Comm., '50g SCA, '47, '48, Sou'wester, '49, '50, Girls Sports Ed., '50, Wallace Hall Council, '49, '50, Zeta Tau Alpha, '48, '49, '50, Secretary, '50g ISA, '47, WAA, '47, '48, '49, '50, Basketball manager, '48, Vice President, '49, President, '50, Red Pep- pers, '48, '49, '50, Treasurer, '49, Vice President '50, Varsity Basketball, '47, '48g Varsity Volley- ball, '47, '48, All-star Basketball, '48, '49, All- star Volleyball, '48, '49, All-star Hockey, '49, Asst., Phys. Ed. Dept., '49, '50, All School Ath- letic Comm., '50. RUCKER, D. C., A.B., Economics. Kappa Alpha. '47, '48, '49, '50, Social Commit teet Alpha Phi Omega. - RUSHING, MORGAN LEE, A.B., Sociology. Missouri University, Debate, '49g Art Club, '5Q, International Relations Club, '50g Drury Chemi- ical Society, '50g Young Democrats, '49, '50. SANDFORD, HAROLD G., A.B., Economics. Seven Sages, '50, Asst., Econ. Dept., '50g SCA, '48, Lambda Chi Alpha, '46, '48, '49, '50. SCHULTZ, LAWRENCE P., B.S., Geology. Rockknounds, '49, '50. I 4':N c..-ag,-Q S 'mrji' Q xx u 'L- ilu- Ng. If bb'-s 195: 'vs-r 'vr- SCHULTZ, RAYMOND HENRY, A.B., Sociology. Student Fellowship Circle, '48, '49, SCHWAB, PAUL. A.B., Economics. SCOTT, JAMES WILLIAM, A.B., History. Student Senate, '50, Secretary, '50, Mirror, '47, '48, '49, Asst. Ed., '48, Editor, '49, Sou'wester, '48, '50, Business Manager, '50, Band, '47, '48, '49, '50, Band Committee, '48, '49, Junior Ro- tarian, '50, Omicron Delta Kappa, '50, Drury Lane Troupers, '47, '48, The Philadelphia Story, '47, Laura, '47, State of the Union, '47, Barret'ts of Wimpole St., '48, Publica- tions Board, '49, '50, Press Club, '48, '49, Lamb- da Chi Alpha, '47, '48, '49, '50, President, '49, Rush Chairman, '50, Interfraternity Council, '49, '50, President, '50, SHEPPARD, DELORES SUE, B.S., Chemistry. Beta Beta Beta, '48, '49, '50, Drury Chemical Society, '48, '49, '50, Secretary, '49, '50, Ger- man Club, '48, '49, Secretary, '49, French Club, '50, W.A.A., '47, '48, '49, '50. SHERREL, DUN B., A.B., Economics. Kappa Alpha, 45, '46. SHINN, EILEEN, A.B.. Education. SHOEMAKER, WAYNE FRANKLIN, B.S., -'-' Geology. Rockhounds, '47, '48, '49, '50, Drury Lane Troupers, '49, '50, Bury the Dead, '49, Tam- ing of the Shrew, '49, New Dorm House Council, '49, Treasurer, '49, ISA, '47, Lambda igig ,,,,, 5? ,,,,,, ,, Chi Alpha, '48, '49, '50, Most Valuable Pledge, U 4 '48. SIKORA, JOHN J., B.S., Geology. Rockhounds, '50. SMITH, ELTON OSMAN, A.B., Economics. Asst., Econ. Dept., '49, '50, Seven,Sages, '50, Student Senate, '49, '50, President, Student Body, '50, President, Jr. Class, '49, Mirror, '47, '48, '49, Business Mgr., '48, '49, Sou'wester, '48, Publications Board, '48, '49, Band, '47, '48, '49, President, '48, '49, Drury Lane Troupers, '47, '48, State of the Union, '47, Barretts of Wimpole St., '48, Debate, '47, '48, Pi Kappa Delta, '47, '48, '49, Vice President, '47, '48, '49, Edgell Oratorical Prize, '48, Press Club, '48, '49, International Relations Club, '47, Spanish Club, '48, Omicron, Delta .Kappa, '50, Junior Rotarian, '50, Co-Chairman, Drury Days, '49, Lambda Chi Alpha, '47, '48, '49, '59, Rush Chairman, '48, '49, President, '50, Interfra- ternity Council, '49, '50. SMITH, JOHN EDWARD, A.B., Psychology. International Relations Club, '48, '49, '50, A Cappella Choir, '48, '49, Drury Days, '49, Asst., Testing Program, '49, '50. SMOOTS, LOUIS, A.B., Economics. SNOW, MARY BALL, A.B., Sociology. Nebraska U,g Asst.. Soc. Dept., '49, Library Asst., '48, '49, '50: A Cappella Choir, '48, Skiff, '50, Vice President, '50, Beta Beta Beta, '49, '50, Spanish Club, '48, '491 SCA, '48, '49, '50g Alpha Phi, '48, '49, '50, Scholarship Chairman, '50, Corresp. Secretary, '50, SNYDER, HELEN GERTRUDE, Mus.B., Public School Music-Voice. A Cappella Choir, '47, '48, '49, '50, Sigma Alpha Iota, '47, '48, '49, 50, Treasurer, '49, '50, Senior Voice Recital, '50. SPALDING, WILLIAM VOLNEY, A.B., Sociology. ISA, '47, to ,WW ucation. . International Relations Club, '50g Naval Re- serve, '48, '49, '50. My . u SP ER, HUBERT WILBUR, A.B., History- SPERRY, ROBERT PATTERSON, B.S., Geology. A Cappella Choir, '45, Rockhounds, '49, '50, Vice President, '49, Sec.-Treas., '50g Lambda Chi Alpha, '45, '47, '48, '49, '50, D SPICKARD, NORMA ERLINE, A.B., Biology. French Club, '47, '48, Beta Beta Beta, '49, '50, Drury Chemical Society, '49, '50. STEELE, JAMES, B.S., Chemistry 8: Geology. STOTT, MARGARET CANBY, A.B., History- Education. Canterbury Club, '49, ISA, '49, '50, Red Pep- pers, '49, '50. SUITER, LUTHER, A.B., English. THOMPSON, MILTON BRI-CE, A.B., Economics. Kappa Alpha, '47, '48, '49, '50, No. IX, '50, Varsi-ty Golf, '47, '48, '49, '50, D Club, '49, '50. TILLMAN, CHARLES HERBERT, A.B., Economics. Kappa Alpha, '48, '49, '50, Number VI, '50, D Club. '49, '50, Tennis Team, '48, '49, '50. VAWTER, JAMES BYRON, Mus.B., Instrumental Music. Civic Symphony, '50, Band, '47, '48, '49, '50, Band Committee, '47, '48, '49, '50, Librarian, '48, '49, '50, BSU, '48, '49, '50, Treasurer, '48, President, '49, Lambda 'Chi Alpha, '47, '4'8, '49 '50, House Manager, '50. v VEERKAMP, DEUEL CHAPJ, A.B., Sociology. Mirror, '47, '48, '49, '50, Asst. Edi-tor, '49, Ed- itor, '50, Band, '48, Business Manager, '48, Press Club, '47, '48,' '49, '50, President, '50' Fairbanks Annex Council, '47, Journeyman, '48, Circulation Mgr,,.?48, Young Democrats Club, '49, '50, Lambda Chi Alpha, '46, '47, '48, '49, '50, VEERKA-MP, SHIRLEY HUNT, A.B., History. President, McCul1agh Cottage, '48, Mirror, '49, Copy Editor, '49, Sou'wester, '49, Phi Alpha Theta, '50, Alpha Phi, '49, '50, President, '49, Corres. Secretary, '50. WALL, ROBERT ARTHUR, A.B., English-- Education. Art Club, '49. WEBB, ELMER JAMES, B.S., Geology, and A.B., Economics. SCA, '47, International Relations Club, '47, Art Club, '48, '49, Drury Chemical Society, '48, Drury Lane Troupers, '47, '48, '49, Rockhounds '48, '49, '50, Comedy of Errors, '49, Sigma Nu, '47, '48, '49, '50, Asst., Geology Dept., '50. WECKELL, THEODORE, ROBERT, A.B., ' Sociology. Newman Club, '47, '48, '49, Athletic Chairman, '49, '50, Kappa Alpha, '47, '48, '49, '50, Intra- mural Football, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Base- ball, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Basketball, '47, '48, '49. W-ETZEL, MARGUERITE, A,B., Sociology. Drury Lane Troupers, '47, '48, Sou'wester, '50, , Zeta Tau Alpha, '47, '48, '49, '50, Rush Chair- man, '50, Red Peppers, '47, '48, '49, '50, W.A.A., '47, '48, '49, '50, Hockey All-Star Team, '50. WHITLOCK, WANDA LEE, A.B., English. B.S.U., '48, Young Democrats, '49, '50, Kappa Delta, '48, '49, '50, Pledge President, '48, Guard, '49, W,A.A., '48, '49, '50, Red Peppers, '48, '49, '50, Treasurer. '50. WILHOIT, ROBERT L., A.B., English, Mus.B.,-Voice. ' Asst., Eng. Dept., '50, Bus. Mgr., Sou'wester, '49, Assoc. Ed., Sou'wester, '50, Mirror, '47, '48, '49, '50, Publications Board, '49, Troupers, '47, '48, '49, '50, Vice Pres., '50, National Collegiate Players, '48, '49, '50, A Cappella, '47, '48, '49, '50, Bus. Mgr., '48, '50, Pres., '49, Junior Voice Recital, '48, Senior Voice Recital, '50g Junior Rotarian, '50, Convocation Committee, '50, Lambda Chi Alpha, '47, '48, '49, '50, Phila- delphia 'Story, '47, Laura, '47, State of the Union, '47, Barretts of Wimpole Street, '48, The Whole World Over, '48, Another Part of the Forest, '48, Bury the Dead, '49, Antigone, '50. WILLIAMS, ABBOTT ALBERTA JR., A.B., Economics. Young Democrats, '48, '49, Secretary, '48, Treas- urer, '49, Canterbury Club, '48, '49g Red Cross, '49, Economics Club, '49, Sigma Nu, '45, '46, '47, '48, '49, '50, Recorder, '45, Sentinel, '48, Asst. Pledge Trainer, '49, Interfraternity Council, '45, WILLIAMSON, RUSSELL, B.S., Geology. WILSON, JOHN RANDOLPH, A.B., Economics. President, Freshman Class, '47, Vice President, Senior Class, '50g Sigma Nu, '47, '48, '49, '50, Pledge Pres., '47, Treasurer, '49, Commander. '50, Rush Captain, '49, '50, Pep Squad, '48. WILSON, PATRICIA, A.B., English. Drury Lane Troupers, '47, '48, '49g French Club, '48, '49, Wallace Hall House Council, '49, Treasurer, '49, Skiff, '50, Sec-Treas., '50, Kap- pa Delta, 47, '48, '49, '50, Secretary, '49, Pres- ident, '50, Panhellenic, '50, Red Peppers, '48, '49, '50. WOLFSON, STA-NLEY, A.B., Mathematics. German Club, '48, '49, '50, Drury Lane Troup- ers, '48, '49, Drury Chemical Society, '50g In- ternational Relations Club, '50, Men's Dorm House Council, '50, Student Senate, '50, Beta Pi Mu, '50, ISA, '47, '48, President, '48, WORTHEY, BETTY JEANE, A.B., Biology. Beta Beta Beta, '47, '48, '49, '50, Corres. Secre- tary, '49, Vice President, '50, Drury Chemical Society, '49, '50, Wallace Hall House Council, '49, '50, President, '50g Alpha Phi, '48, '49, '50, Secretary, '49, President, '50, Panhellenic Council, '49, '50. WRIGHT, ROBERT W-ILLIS, A.B., Sociology. SCA, '48, '49, '50, Treasurer, '49, -President, '50, College Fellowship, 48, '49, '50, Vice Pres- ident, '49g Student-Faculty ,Chapel Commit- tee, '50, Waiters' Club, '48, '49, '50, ISA, '48. WULFEKUEHLER, EDWARD GEORGE, A.B., English. YEOMAN, JACK, A.B., Sociology. L 1,5 ' 11 ,:,u-xr-as BARKER, VINCENT, A.B., Economics. BRYANT, Kenneth, A.B., Sociology and Education. ' DAY, CLAUDE, BS., Physics dz: Mathematics. FARNHAM, JACKSON, A.B., Physical Education. GILMORE, ROBERT. A.B.. EnE1ish. HARTLEY, RICHARD. A.B., ISCOIIOUIICS- LEY, JOHN, A.B., Sociology. SULLIVAN, PATRICK, A.B., Economics. WELSH. JESSE, A.B., Psychology. EEWURS 04 654i77l0M9 K- ! f ,933 lf ,f YOUNG, PATTI LOU, A.B.,, History. Phi Alpha Theta, '49, '50, Sec-Treas., '50, Young Democrats, '50, Drury Lane Troupers, '47, '48, '49, '50, French Club, '47, 48, Sou- D lt '48 '49 50 House. wester, '47, Kappa e a, , , , Manager, 495 Cheerleader, '48, '49, '50, Red Peppers, '48, '49, '50, W.A.A,, '47, '48, '49, '50, Cabinet, '50. GILMORE. JOAN, A.B., English. gm I Qxf-f-OZ Q S L E S3 Db, 13 Q Q E QR ! lf'-F H C: - X N F--5, Z! TF Exbxxgl -ix-E-,N so Q ml Xi, A-Ng 'Ne.7' 1 X: Q-.4 f 'hxc qxxy X, g ik XX, 5 lx xi, ! 2'-. SN X Xa x fg MN 1 I U' Yi ....., 2. ...... x X XXQNSWM N xr , 5311 2 ay Z L: ' M iw- . Z ' if., ...nw Z ff f 'I f , f 31 ff ki :z:3:s:9s::a f f 5135955555352 X2 ' QWZM I E 1 gggffi -12,5 'UAV' Him 555' Hs' E 305' wages 33 u. QL U. P-10 '-T pl! set T995 L-'S' 3222 D: og' H 5329? m U' 3E'.Q.g GI' BSE ang 'film omg oc. 52: awe 525 .mi mm: EE' FF! 92 So 'SF CJK!! EE D' FUI ss 7-Y Q:- L4 D O 3' m 2 m N '1 2. O- 0 D' '1 5 .. 3 N 5 U LMHQHLS HLVMHS Drury's Student Senate meets twice monthly to discuss and act upon problems of interest to the student body. The major legislaion of the past year dealt with safety- especially in relation to speeding and reckless driving on Drury Lane. A Senate Court was established to cope wtih the problem, and student cooperation has been effected through the Senate's efforts. President of the Student Senate is Elton Smith, Sam Reddick serves as Parliamentarian, Bill Scott is Secretary, and Dr. F. W. Clippinger is faculty sponsor. Other members are Wendell Carey, Pat Perkins, George Bushko, Richard Mourglia, John Christian, Carolyn Compton, James Findlay, Bob Essrnan, Harold Christmann, Jean Short, Jack Hall, Bill Smith, Bob Hansen, and Larry Gillham. JV -L s-1 SQCEM.. CCMMQTTEE 0 '.' nuff' K. 0 . ,Q . Q, . . l 5 ' U All-school functions were directed by the social commit- .tee. Some of the most memorable events of the year were the Ha1lowe'en masquerade, the Christmas formal, the name band dance in the spring, and the Sou'weste-r dance. The members are: Richard Mourglia, Chairman, Lambda Chi Alphag Charlotte Goss, Pi Beta Phig Carol Severine, Alpha Phig Judy Rozier, Zeta Tau Alphag Donn-a Jo Welle- meyer, Delta Delta Detag Barbara Wright, Kappa Deltag Bud Ball, Kappa Aphag Jim Onken, Sigma Nug Fred Ford, Inde- pendentg George Bushko, Sigma Phi Epsilon. STANDING, left to right--Bud Ball, Jim Onken, Fred Ford, George Bushko, Richard Mourglia. SEA-TED. left to right-Jo Wellemeyer, Judy Rozier, Charlotte Goss, Carol Severine, Barbara Wright. .Q ,PQI i ' . ,, Lk .f 5 E y . we , , , l . , ii, u I , 4 i i . ,-i. Uilll :fi-1 aw P12 it EP as Q: 98 5 vu. Nan 5:5 ti O K' N N '4 3 N -rn U1 5. N 52 2. :T 5 -Da U D 5 U N C ll 5 0 I4 ws F-5 'u N 'S E B 3 N V5 '4 r- O E U N C O 3' E' 'K -1 D 5 '11 O V1 D: H35 36 NUMB into The Student Union building is the center of all social activity on the Drury campus. The first floor of the build- ing, the College Exchange, commonly known as the CX, serves everything from coffee to chocolate malts and ham- burgers. Mr. Ted Heinze is the manager of the CX. Upstairs is the Student Union Lounge, a spacious room with comfortable furniture, a piano, radio phonograph, and a smooth dance floor. It is here students meet to talk, dance, play bridge, listen to records or study.- All Student Union activities are controlled by a Board of Governors, composed of six students and the Director of the Union. The six fields of the Student Union are repre- sented by these six students. 'Mary Lou Deuchler, Recreationg Susie Holland, Serviceg Pat Perkins, Houseg Dan Dievaney, Socialg Jack Haymes, Pub- licity. and Tom Ford, Entertainment. Mrs. Charles O'Con- nell is the director of the Student Union. During the past year, the Student Union sponsored four all-school dances, all of which were great successes. There was square dancing every Thursday night and supper dancing each Tuesday. There were bridge lessons twice a week, dis- cussion groups each Wednesday and also a movie program which presented good movies about once a month. The Stu- dent Union boasts of a collection of 1400 classical records besides 100 or more popular records for dancing.. It sub- scribes to four out-of-town newspapers and six national maga- zines. The Student Union is truly a place of recreation, guid- ance, and learning. It is little wonder that its friendly at- mosphere makes it the most popular spot on the campus. 1', 'Y' N RCJUGERS . LLC f HA-XVM 'N Tim: . X 2 I . , J NKTN if -:SX 3' omgmmw ,,. u gp 2153 gm 1 4Q'? o 9Q'5'u 'WS E'2g50- :D-mais o 1,3 E35-Eiga' Q'-f+Q'5...H, H2855 zS95.n:T 9'1'2m' 255 If 5.2-'2'5,g cs Q55-+ ' -wg '4 5 ' gmga' 5335.3 n-Mguq Vlgyg-51. is PU .ragga Q vgii' we 'SH UE' Ugggrf 0 5 Q Egg L? CV' 'rx l '32 53s 553 m gm? if S OH' -. gifs, 21 255 5' ' zu ' m U 5 Fa S wif na gg? O ro 5' mi 'a iii ...p -3' sz 5:1 Lim O W5 5 ,553 '1 . gm E '45 - 'EQ r:. E- sw 5 an 0 S This year's Sou'w-ester is the product of many hours of Work done by students who have volunteered their time to making a good book. Through their work, they have tried to make this Sou'Wester the best ever. In addition to the publication of the yearbook, each year th-e staff publishes a student directory with home addresses and phone numbers of all Drury students and faculty. The directory is issued in December. In the spring of each year the staff sponsors -the Sou'- wester Formal Ball, at which time copies of the Sou'wester are distributed. The staff this year includes: J 4 U Editor, Miona Crane, Associate Editor, Bob Wil Business Manager, Bill Scott, Ass't. Business Manager, m Carterg Organization Editor, Dan Devaneyg Ass't. Or, ization Editor, Bill Moon, Sports Editors, Doris Monfort, L Rozier, Hal Mooreg Fraternity Editor, Hal Smithg Pthotogra Editor, Pat Perkinsg Copy Editors, Lou Anne Clark, D Woody, Mary Beth Bayne, Susie Stout, Mary Drurnm Class Editor, Carol Severineg Sponsors, Miss Edythe West, F. W. Clippinger. H315 3-Q 'W S 5 1 0 0, 1-I in s., Q' XJ . :fl M 6 -'M - A 2 , - K s - if' Tl' Y K. 1 T wb .4 -- . 1 'ff ' ' -Au , . 1: J-f J . . . ,:1lL!.:Q: I. I v--4 - -'---V---W 4 -T -4 - 1 A :Ufff X61 W f f 1 fy-':vse'esif:wiif'3 .5 'Hail' H B' if I i B Twifif ' J -,-4, ,:-- - . V if? V X :F - 1, 1 N M I , ff A rl, X, V V W I FAy,.Q1w W- . - - ' - ' - i 1 A :-' .'i i71Y- QE wg. ,tid -' ' 1 - ,f X i vi ..i7..,bLE, V -Y I V V , -v STANDING, left to right-Frank Myska, George Bushko, H. E, Bennett, Dave Moody, Di Parker, Jim Findlay Fred Ford Dolores Bumgarner, Carl Zimmerman, Lou Anne Clark, Jeanine Wanenmach er, Jo Gilmore, Bill Crawford, Nancy Rose, Cynthia Sanddrs Eddie Pronko, Sue Holland, Peggy Scott, Eileen Latti, Carol Severlne, Dick Hewes. ' SEATED, left to right, Second Row-Jim Parnell, Peggy Atkins, Pat Perkins, Hal Smith, Hap Veerkamp, Lee Cline Ed Flansburg Nancy Hawkins, Jo Ann Williams, Susie Shields. ' ' SEATED, left to right, First Row-Donna Woody, Gloria Sullivan, Peggy Cain, Pat Belding, Minrosc Lucas, Barbi Wright Evelyn Goldberg. Eileen Shinn,.Sal1y Collett, Donna Frame, Dawna Horner. ' The Drury Mirror is a weekly newspaper published by Drury students. This is the sixty-fourth year of publication. The Mirror is printed by the Cain Printing Company. It is y distributed to students each Friday morning. The newswriting class under the direction of Mrs I 5 Adelaide .Tones does much writing for 1:-he paper, but fnany K A f fly other students also make contributions. The editor is se- Mlfim Q lected by the College Publications Board. , O 4 Editorial Staff: Hap Veerkamp, Editorg Ermalee Cline, Q fi' N Assistant Editorg Hal Smith, Assistant Editorg Nancy Haw- ' i, M, f kins, Society Editorg Edward M. Flansburg, Photography - I- 'lnffi Editorg Pat Perkins, Feature Editorg Bill Crawford, Sports 5 Editor, Joan Gilmore, Exchange Editor. -Business Staff: Edward M. Flansburg, Business Managerg Bob Grace, Assistant Business Managerg Peggy Atkins, Circu- 1 '3?f me . I i I I -s A 1 3. , ,PO w s ......,, 'i Img XT O T 0 any The Drury College Press Club was organized at the close of the 1947-48 school year with Mrs. Adelaide Jones, instructor in newswriting, as sponsor. The purposes of the Club are: to back the Drury Mirror by acting as an advisory board and offering suggestions when- ever -possi-bleg to further the interest of the members in jour- alism through outside speakers, programs, and tripsg and to help the newswriting class. ' Anyone who has 'had three -h-undrede or more inches of material -printed in the Drury .Mirror is entitled to be a full voting member. Those who have had two hundred inches printed are eligible to be ap-prenwtices a-nd sit in on all meetings. Officers are: President, Hap Veerkampg Vice President, James W. Scott: Secretary, Errnalee Cline. STANDING, left to right-Hal Smith, Hap Veerkamp, Fred Ford. SEATED left to right-Pat Perkins, Jo Ann Brown, Lee Cline, Nancy Hawkins. .vfbj N-5 T Z' .-Q f ' PRESS CLUB .JJMS LEFT TO RIGHT-Mary Lou Deuchler, Charlotte Goss, Betsy Anderson, Pat Wilson, Joan Brown, Mary Snow, Barbara Karbe, Vivian Briggle, Doris Monfort. Skiff is the senior women's honorary group, to which only those girls are eligible who have been resident on the campus for three consecutive semesters, whose grade average has been at least 3.3, and whose personalities and extra-curricular activities have been outstanding. Members are selected early in the second semester, dur- ing the blooming of the purple iris, Skiff flower. Skiff gives a Birthday Tea and handkerchief sale in December, conducts Founders' Day Chapel in March at which new members are introduced to the student body, and is jointly responsible with a faculty committee for the college Mothers' Day. Mrs. J. F. Findlay is Skiff's Pilot. Dean Laurena Beadle is an honorary member. The following girls are active mem- bers: Charlotte Goss, Presidentg Mary Snow, Vice-Presidentg Pat Wilson, Secretary-Treasurerg Vivian Briggleg Doris Mon- fort, Mary Lou Deuchler, Barbara Karbe, Jo Ann Brown, and Betsy Anderson. Fermi: n QV' 2 .554 I 29 C2:0 X'x,. ii f' national freshman women's honorary society was installed at Drury on December 14, 1949. Miss Gladys Bell, Dean of Women of the University of Denver and past president of Alpha Lambda Delt-a, was the installing officer. Honorary charter members are: Dr. Lora Bond, faculty adviser for the groupg Miss Laurena Beadle, 'Dean of Womeng Mrs. Blanche P. Findlay, sponsor of Skiffg Mrs. Emmy Lou Clippinger, and Miss Virginia Runge. The purpose of the organization is to honor those fresh- man girls who maintained a 3.5 grade average during one or both semesters of their freshman year. The group also en- courages the maintenance of high scholarship. Alpha Lambda Delta is a member of the Association of College Honor So- cieties. The officers of the group are: President, Nancy Hollandg Vice-President, Virginia Michaelisg Secretary, Juanita Cox, Treasurer, Dawna Horner Historian, Helen Kuester Junior Adviser, Clarabel Dennis, Senior Adviser, Betsy Anderson 4 'S ld Q BDA LA HA LP E 'E W o F n 'S fal- S E B UQ E 8 P1 66 5 I U N W Z3 tn ID N D. 'E' 5 u Pl W N r' O 5 9' 3 i 33 . E! Ei S' 34 . 5 it :U . - 5 '52 . E . fl EE U F Ei O if m .. ii -I3 tn . . 5 2 91 S E Dr. Bond. , . SECOND ROW, standing-Carolyn Compton, Helen Kuester, Mrs. Cllppinger, Maggie Turner, Charlotte Goss, Virginia Spalding, Carol Severine. SEATED, left to right-Juanita Cox, Betsy Anderson, Clarabel Dennis, Nancy Holland, Virginia Michaelis, Dawna Horner. Fl ,-.5 947' BACK ROW, standing, left to right-Jim Pa ll J W F' b d H1 S df d T d L dis J' F dl F d Penniston Ireland Kimball Joe cod Jrrrie . . . xegen aum, Jack Sandfor . a an or , e an , im m ay re 1 , ay, 0 M C , FIRST ROW, seated. left 1 ' h- n c own 0 rm t Walter Jacob, Charles Watts, Paul Davis, Dr. L. E. Mearior, Elton Smith, Hal Smith The Seven Sages is composed of fourteen men from the senior, junior, and sophomore classes, and seven men from the freshman class, selected on the basis of scholastic stand- ing. The group holds no social affairs but exists purely to recognize high scholastic achievement. The faculty sponsor of the organization is Dr. L. E. Meador, who was instrumental in founding the group at Drury. NK .1 fl -0 'Wo I3 K1 fc 'flu P tri The Drury Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta is the highest ranking honorary society on our campus. It is the only na- tional group on the Drury campus holding membership in the Association of College Honor Societies, the highest rank that can be gained by any honorary group. The Beta Chi Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta was established here December 11, 1948. The group has been organized for the purpose of encouraging thoughtful interest in all phases of history and the promotion and recognition of high scholas- tic achievements in its study. The chapter's program of activities covers investigations, research, discussions, round table, and historical competition and criticism. Officers for the year are: President, J. B. Garberg Vice- President, George 'Bilyeug Secretary-Treasurer, Patti Lou Young. The members are Shirley Veerkamp, J. W. Fiegen- baum, Fred Penniston. Advisors for the group are: Dr. G. H. Benton, Dr. E. I. Jacob. Mr. Roberts. BACK ROW, left to right-Fred PL-nniston, Patti Lou Young, J. B. Garber, George Bilyeu, J. W. Fiegenbaum FRONT 4 v S ROW-Dr. Benton, Dr. Jacob. YO! PHE ALPHA TH ETA 1 1 l I f af? .l YT? 'um Hw- Sn PM 'Um B10 ,di ID Sis Er: ' s Uh E55- UE. gl gg? pa. 0 O 5 -If O W 'I 2- 5 S' 3' M -'I ua 0 2 '4 E? E 3 3 F 'U 2 3 O o N '1 1 ID :s U1 C N DI 3 I GJ U1 .. IU 0 F af I1 Zi '11 2 5 N :I '11 ID Z2 'C UQ is 55 L4 SU so if 'U 2'- S 5 Q 'TJ B W CD :1 E D' W '1 U- ui C UQ YZ E R 5' 91 2 W CJ O 'C 5 DJ 5 P 3 D 1 '4 F' O C I C 3 '3- H FD s '11 '1 W 5 Q D '5- O .S E s 3 lf' C2 3 v-1 FU o S t 52 N 3 E O N' il F E Ui C KD 3 92 fb I4 Q D7 3 Q 5 m E fu Ei :fi C S9 ,B 2 S! G 5 Fl. .LEW WU HH Q r. ' A. . Ill The Art Club at Drury College was chartered in 1948 by students interested in promoting art work on the campus. Membership is open to any person willing to spend time in working on projects under Art Club direction. Last year the Art Club Costume Ball was started as an annual affair. Proceeds from the Ball are used as an award for the most outstanding art stud-ent which is gven at the Honors Day in the spring. This year the Art Club worked in conjunction with the Social Committee in sponsoring the all school Halloween Party. Decorations were designed by Art Club members. The Annual Beaux Arts Dance, March 31 of this year, had a story book theme with Wall murals exemplifying various story themes. Guests dressed in costumes depicting story book characters. In the social line, Art Club members enjoy a steak fry in the fall and a picnic in the spring. At Christmas a bazaar was sponsored by the club in the Art Department. Articles were made by members and other students. The affair was opened with a tea for the Springfield Drury Alumnae. 1Meetings are held on second and fourth Tuesdays at 4 p. m. Miss Edythe West is faculty sponsor assist-ed by Miss Evelyn Thiel. Officers are: President, Mary Lou I-Iumphreysg Vice President, Dick Marshallg Secretary, Frances Claytong Treas- urer, Nancy Martin. H 1 f QI ltfgif K' e Je ' Q if xx - 1 .X ff.. . -- .f..e,.I f U r-os 6 to ll - it The Home Economics club is sponsored by Miss Evelyn and Miss Ruth Godwin. Informal meetings are held once a month in the home economics department. The purpose of the organization is for the members to: 1. Better educate themselves concerning those develop- ments in the field of home economics in order that by means of this knowledge they may become more active citizens. 2. Inform themselves as to the opportunities open to those in home economic training. 3. Be conscious of the responsibilities of a college girl. High scholastic standing, and the requirement of six ,hours in the department compose the basic requirements for membership. Officers: President, Vivian Briggleg Vice President, Patty Morietg Secretary-Treasurer, Betty Jo Farnham. BETA EPSEL M STANDING, left to right-Miss Godwin, Nancy Hawkins, Roberta Lohmeyer, Cynthia Sanders, Marge Long, Vivian Briggle, Miss Thiel, Blanchelen Campbell. L SEATED-Sally Collett, Janice Wyckoff, Marion Katka, Jo Ann Bryant, Barbara Karbe, Patty Moret, Norma Jean Hufft, Betty Jo Farnham, Frances Clayton, Sue McCalIon. NOT PRESENT FOR PICTURE-Emma Lou Burleson. May Heaton. X -Q ' 'S .1 ,fa f ' Tf '7 1Q 7A - -i-if TJ v n 1-1 W EW 3 1 BACK ROW, left to right-Wilbur Ketchum, Stanley Wolfson, Marvin Belveal, Charles Deely, Ray Jacobsmeyer, George Johnson Irvin I-leimburger. SECOND ROW-John Chapman, Albert Howe, Charles Thompson, Margaret Harder, Lucille Mann, Betty Lipscomb, Pat McGarvey Du Mont Jones, Paul Rathbun, Charles McDaniels. FIRST ROW- Jane Krrltner, Margery White, Helen Kuester, Mrs, Jacob, Alice Hintz, Martha Dederick, Norma Jean Reeser, The German Club is an organization of students who have'had or are taking college German, and who are inter- ested in learning and discussing the customs and language of the German people. The sponsors are Dr. and Mrs. Jacob. The officers are: President. Charles McDaniel, and Secretary, Betty Lipscomb, . , .. ,...,-.-,--,,--- ,...., ,Y ..,Y, -. . Adil' ji v , .N.. I . fllwplu 1. , .c,,, , si f i c , , ' V X . Q, - 5, ., -:gf . Y '.:'5.1-,q fjfg- . . V .Jw E,+,i,i P . ea-tAiiqe,',1ii1i3T.z:, ,,A,,,,,.mm,,,,,, Avi Q 0 : Q0 ui s A In order that students who are studying French may bc- come more actively interested in the language and the history of the French people the Drury French Club was organized. Q Meetings, which are conducted in French as much as pos- sible, are held on second Tuesdays of each month at 4 p.m. One of the outstanding meetings of the year was the Jour des Rois party held at the January meeting. This is a tra- igno- ditional French celebration in honor of the coming of the Wise Men. Officers are: President, Grace Kreideri Vice President. Phyllis Hamiltong Secretary, Susie Logan: Treasurers, Phil Rolag Deputy Treasurer, Kathy Barker, Susie Anderson. BACK ROW, left, to right-Walter Jacob, David Anderson, Nancy Anderson, Nancy Sperry, Pauline Dennison, Dawna Horner, Susie Anderson, Della Faber, Carolyn Collier, Kenton Stellwagen, Jules Mermoud, Joe Wall. SECOND ROW, left to right-Kathy Barker, Susie Logan, Miss Bourcier, Grace Krieder, Barbara Welhoelter, Delores Sheppard. FIRST ROW, left to right-Wanda Styron, Ellie Moore, Barbara Napier, Mary Lou Whitlock, Mary Agnes Dunlap, Susie Steele. O 4i is '?, 1- 1? YY C' x..,f M , iV'Y?if'f':T'V'-' .--. -. f-, a' i Hill if-F IJ .1 ln 'im . : ' BACK ROW left to right-Bud Carson, Charles Cox, John Keiier, Harry Black, George Bilyeu. THIRD ROW, left to right-Walter Jacob, .Tim Parnell, Pauline Dennison, Carol Roberts, Ellen Heath, Imogene Shields Grace Krelder, Susie Logan, Cal Schoene, Bob Hansen. ' SECOND ROW, left to right-Doris Monfort, Mary Agnes Dunlap, Mary Lou Deuchler, Jess Wade, Paula Bowman, Francisco Rodrxquez Helen Wilborn, Peggy Paine. FTR-ST ROW. left ffl Iighf-Ruth Barrie. Mary June Walstrand, Helen Kuester, Barbara Jannopaulo, Jane Schamhorst. Mildred Acree 5 I F' C The Spanish Club was organized so that Spanish students would be able to hear talks in Spanish and converse in Span- ish. There are approximately forty members. A11 those students enrolled or interested in Spanish may be members. Each year, the Spanish Club sponsors a contest for ex- cellence in pronunciation. In these contests, prizes are awarded to the most proficientin each class. The student having the best pronunciation is awarded a medal by the American Association of Teachers of Spanish. Meetings are held at 7 p. rn. the second Wednesday in each month during the school year in Wallace Hall. Pro- grams, and other outside activities are under the direction of Dr. Margaret Kidder. The main program of the year is the assembly given by the Spanish Club. The officers are: President, Jess Wade: Vice-President, Mary Lou Deuchlerg Secretary, Francisco Rodriguezg Treas- urer, Paula Bowmang Reporter, Beverly Thompson. afar! 0 0 9 , 'S itil Pi Epsilon Delta 'better known as The National Collegiate Players, is an honorary upperclass organization for those students who are interested in dramatics and are able to meet the standards set up by N.'C.P. A The group works through th-e Drury Lane Troupers to assist in the production of school plays and entertainments. Bob Wilhoit has been the President, Richard Meyer, Vice President and Mr. Ro-bert W. T. Fiendt, sponsor during the 1949-50 schoolyear. STANDING, left. to right-Bob Wilhoit, Mr. R. W. T. Feindt, Ted Colson, Dick I-Iewes, Dick Meyer, SEATED, left to right-Pat Perkins, Carolyn Compton Minrose Lucas. NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS STANDING, left to right-Mr. R. W. T, Feindt, Wayne Shoemaker, Nancy Hawkins, J. B Gfnber Bob Wilhoit Ted Colson Dick Hewes, Jerry Peters. W 9 E S p H fD 2 .. O 2. UQ D' T 3 DJ P1 '4 5 N 5 O 2 :1 E 54 ws hi ,. .2 L- O C 14 O C 5 sm S 5 S Ill fb rf C O ,Zi E! 'U D P1 W fb I' fu N rf 'U 0 '1 E E E ll! Q E N 1 E m KI O F' 5 53 O N 1 2 '4 5 Ml SMEMH The dramatics organization on Drury campus is open to all students interested in any phase of drama. Requirements for membership are seventy-five hours of work on plays. This training period may continue over the entire year, but once the 75-hour requirement is fulfilled the apprentice becomes a Drury Lane Trouper for the remainder of his college carreer. The first play to be produced this year was Noel 'Coward's Hay Fever , a gay comedy with an excellent cast. Inspiring dramatic direction was done by the drama instructor Mr. Robert W. T. Fiendt. T The play was v-ery widely approved and Drury is looking forward to the second play of the year, Antigone , for Mr. Fiendt will make the acting and entire production most professional from beginning to end. De- serving members of Drury Lane Troupers can look forward to becoming National Collegiate Players in their upperclassmen years. The officers are: President, Carolyn Comptong Vice President. Bob Wilhoitg Secretary, Minrose Lucas. fi, DW 5 V v a ll I 5, RN--' -N! 345 iff' ' ,-,L - 1-Q - 'C-I A1 ' h .,. u,.f' 'A J A 1, f, 39 ,Q-vases' viii MRL--,Q-xg, 1 . S519 LAST ROW, left to right-Joe McCulloch, Math Howell, Morgan Rushing, Doug Smith Hap Veerkamp John Kiefer Abbott Wil hams Bob Masure, Murray Tiffany, Don Tiffany, Bob Lohmeyer, Bob Johnson, Don Mcwherter Bill Moody SECOND ROW-Mary Agnes Dunlap,'Joe Dando, Jenny Wrenn, Mary Jane Crawford Ann Follmer Catherine ORei1ly Wanda Whitlock Patti Lou Young, Nancy Qualls, Shep Sloane, Cynthia Sanders, E. Wayne Hurlbutt FIRST ROW-Delbert Bishop, Susie Holland, Joan Bland, Mike Hogan, Roberta Lohmeyer Francisco Rodrxquez The Young Democrats Club of Drury College was organ- ized in the early months of 1949 by William Bland and a few other interested students on the campus. In the fall of 1949, the club was granted a charter from the state organization and boasted over 100 members. The interets of these mem- bers has been displayed in the purchasing of the picture of President Truman, now hanging in the south end of Burnham Hall, and the subsequent presentation to the college. The purpose of the organization is to strive 'to stimulate student interest and participation in national politics and to perform some other worthwhile project for the students and ciizens of Drury. The mission of the club on campus is not to convert people to the fold of the Democratic party, but to encourage a more active participation of Americans in the determination of their government. Officers are: Susie Holland, Presidentg Charles Conrad, Vice-Presidentg Suzette McCal1on, Secretaryg Fred Robertson, Treasurer. A . , UDUX1 Demos. n i wi 00 Mg ,ff it I 4 Organiz-ed at :the beginning of the year, the Young Repub- licans meet weekly and discuss public and political affairs. There are approximately fifty members -who are conducting an active program of forum discussions, convocation programs, and publicity designed -to promote student interest in current political and economc issues, and the principles of the Repub- lican Party. The group is affiliated with the Missouri Fed- eration of College Republican Clubs, and in turn affiliated with the Mid-West Foundation of College Clubs, which is composed of 11 states. One of its members, Gary Hays is treasurer of the state organization. Y UNG REPUBLEQAN3 BACK ROW, standing, left to right-Elton Smith, Bob Hansen, Nancy Hawkins R' h d A d B b Francis, Calvin Schoene, Gene Kelley, Paul Schwab, Phil Schwab. ' lc ar n erson' ar ara welhoener' Hadden FIRST ROW, seated, left to right-Patsy Perkins, Jerry Peters, Put Belding, Doris Monfort, Mary Lou Deuchler Sue Kanehl Jeanine Wanenmacher. t H' 5 I V. I K , -I - Y -- -' f Y- '- - ' ---'if-v up -.ix tr in 1 Q 3 i . 1 Y : 1 f, ' . wx 't' 4 vi I i 1 f 5 , , , - A ,es l it i . C i J if-i' if V. i .A 5 , . A f .- . . 5, .1 V , -1 C Q' .. ' aa .4 i ' . ' r BACK ROW, left to right-Bob Wright, Don Fordyce, Cecelia Barth, Barbara Jannopaulo, Janice Wycoff, Charlotte Hagen, Sally Copper, Aflice Hintz, Vivian Briggle, Mary Lou Deuchler, Phil Hola, Paul Davis. SECOND ROW, left. to right-Mrs. Jones, Charal Bogardus, Martha Dederick, Paula Bowman, Eddie Pronko, .To Nell Willhauck, Joanne Griffith, Helen Frank, Pat Fallbeck. FIRST ROW, left to right-Harold Christmann, Boyd Geer, JaCk Sandford, Ed Wulfekuehler, Charles Beermann Jack Hall, Bill Hallj Ralph Andreano. Waiting on tables is a universal college chore, and Drury prides itself in its corps of waiters who maintain service at the Commons. The Waiters Club meets three times a day, enjoys a spread every meeting, and is by and large the most active group on the campus. Wi V E o 'Q- U ' 'ff-is - ---1A4-1,..:f1.,aNv-s0:.: wdEBdiLdk2f'F , I.!R'i ,.,... 1 -. me . . .- REO V N C an M WW, mx .Q Qin ' ' 'E E 1? 5 A w:::v::::a1r, The Drury Red Cross is a miniature chapter of the Red Cross, Working in coordination with it. main projects this year have been to back the blood and the entertainment of Polio patients at Burge Meetings are held monthly under the sponsorship of Virginia Runge. The officers are: Chairman, Betty Jo Co-Cha1rman, Roberta Lohmeyerg and Secretary, Kanehl STANDING, left to right-Cynthia Sanders, Marge Long, Mary Kay Ricketts, Carolyn Baum, Patsy Evans, Frances Clayton, Barbara Karbe, Mary Lou Humphreys, Mary Frances Ramsey, Patti Winn. SEATED, lei! to right-Sue Kanehl, Roberta Lohmeyer. Betty Jo Farnham. HHD GH 55 'SH v i i P I i 9 I FRCZNT ROW, left to right-Patsy Hedges, Susie Holland, Mary Agnes Dunlap, Lois Jennings, Pauline Dennison, Pat McGarvey, Margaret Har er. SECOND ROW, left to right-Hubert Speaker, Ralph Goerke, Professor Robert R. Roberts, Walter Jacob, John Smith, Tom Curtis Stanley Wolfson. QNQMWTEM MWMQSLWNMELNE The International Relations Club at Drury is one of the many clubs 'established throughout the country by the Carnegie Endowment for Peace. The only rule for eligibility of members is an interest in the purpose of the organization and a want for better under- standing of problems in world affairs. Programs in the forin of speakers or round-table discus- sions led by several speakers lead to discussions on interna- tional problems. Meetings are held once a month. The group is under the guidance of Mr. Roberts. Officers for the club are: President, Walter Jacobg Vice- President, Pa-tsy Hedgesg Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Agnes Dunlap, Corresponding Secretary, Ralph Goerke. il A , l .Q G IZ! I c Y' 5 3:j?Z'1', o ' 0 f The Rockhounds were formed as a geology club in 1927 and, after several years of inactivity during the War, were reorganized in 1948-49. At present the club holds an inactive membership in A.I.M.M.E. The Rockkhounds' activities during the past year in- cluded several picnic-hikes at the Graydon Springs Field Station, owned by the Drury College geology department, and also several field 'trips to areas of geological interest outside the immediate vicinity. The most important Rockhound social event of the year was th-e Edward M. Shepard Museum Open House in Octo- ber. The museum had not been open to the public for six or seven years. Much hard labor was needed 'to prepare it for guests. Rockhound members spent long hours cleaning the museum and labeling specimens. The museum houses one of the best geological collections in this part of the country. It contains many minerals, fossils, and gems, a number of which are valuable and rare. . The Rockhounds' faculty sponsor is Dr. A. R. Ostrander, head of the geology department. Officers of the group are: President, Gene Fryerg Vice-President, Kenneth Andersong Secretary-Treasurer, Bob Sperry. Jerry Wommack. 1. 1 1 ht-D Morgan, Raymond Jacobsmeyer Wayne Shoemakef- ?gSgTgogr6y:g?iE.0JT gWebb,orlIVilliam Carter, Melvin Kutz, Eddie Flowers. THIRD ROW-Don Beardsley, John Sikora, John McDonald, Bob Givans. ' SECOND ROW-Jim Steele, Harland Creighton, Lawrence Schultz, Ernie Wylie. FRONT Row-Ken Anderson, Gene Fryer, Bob Sperry. MY- Osmmdef- ROCKHGUND5 lun! BACK ROW, left to right-Betty Worthey, Betsy Anderson, Pat McGarvey. I FOURTH ROW--Erline Spickard, Norman Harding, Ireland Kimball, Tom Curtis. TIHRD ROW-Morggn Rushing, Stanley Wolfson, Don Wright, Jack Haymes, Jim Steele. FIRST ROW--Wendell Carey. Alex Black, Delores Sheppard, Warren Kemps, Dr. NCBI- To know the what of every living thing Of all times past, and then the how and why. Beta Beta Beta is a national society for students of the biological sciences. Membership comes as a reward for active in interest in the study of natural science and as a recognition of superior academic attainment. It may be of two types, provisional and active. The purpose and program of Tri Beta is three-fold: First, development of sound 'scholarshipg Second, dissemination of scientific truthg and Third, promotion of research. W FW W f . 9 4 Wo.: no 'lg ns, Hn' 1 it is . Pm. av-'Q' F. R., gf: Thu-Q El' is AX O Sovff .4 .- ...Ogg if BACK ROW, left to right-Betty Worthey, Betsy Anderson, Pat McGarvey. FOURTH ROW-Erline Spickard, Norman Harding, Ireland Kimball, Tom Curtis. THIRD ROW-Morgan Rushing, Stanley Wolfson, Don Wright, Jack Haymes, Jim Steele. FIRST ROW-Wendell Carey, Alex Black, Delores Sheppard, Warren Kempa, Dr. Neal 6 I m E -'E E -4 U Km Q The Drury Chemical Association is an affiliate member of the American 'Chemical Society. Its purpose is to further the students' interest in chemistry by having speakers, tech- nical movies, trips and many interesting work projects. The club meets twice a monthg and consists of students who have completed nine hours of chemistry with at least a C average. The officers are: Wendell Carey, Presidentg Warren Kempa. Vice-President:,De1ores Sheppard, Secretary, and Alex Black as Treasurer. V - '--'-H. ' 'YZ 'f A- 1 '-W - it The Baptist Student Union-is a denominational program Whose purpose is to be the connecting link between the col- lege student with the local Baptist church-es and to deepen the significance of the church in the lives of the students. Officers elected from the Baptist student body of the college are: Howard M-eadows, Presidentg Bill Hanks, Enlist- ment Chairmang Gene Little, Social Chairmang Jim Vawter, Devotional Chairman. LEFT T0 RIGHT-Howard Meadows, .nm vawrer, Gene Little. ' it it ' . ,H,.,,.,'g, i. - - T f. ,,. vt V W A N - . ,uf . i .- ,, , BAPTIST STUDENT UNEQN A' 'aw' 1 ' Li 1 l 'T' l l K ,..,. v H,.,Hf,7A, f-- .,,: Y W ti i ,.,V-,,.,...- i mi Q Fl E I 2 2 BACK ROW-Charles Beermann, JoanMeihack, Patricia Fawcett, Paul Davis, Thelma Johnson, Edward Wuliekuehlcr, Marvin Kirchhoff. SIXTH ROW--Wayne Higley, Cecilia Barth, Lynn Bender, Martha Dederick, Sally Copper, Jo Anne Niewoehner, Vernon Dolde, Boyd Geer. FIFTH ROW-Joycene McGoodwin, Wanda Styron, Jo Nell Willhauck, Paula Bowman, Love Pearl Parker, Janet Olsen, LaVonne Fallbeck, Barbara Napier, Peggy Paine. , FOURTH ROW-Martha Mollenauer, Mary Beth Bayne, Dianalee McKean, Paula Downey, Jobelle Burk, Margery White, Kathleen Barker, Jane Scharnhorst. THIRD ROW-Ray Amold, Ellen Heath, Carol Wexzbecher, Janet Steinmetz, Mary Jane Crawford, Joan Bland, Jenny Wrenn. SECOND ROW-Beverly Thompson, Mildred Acree, Gloria Sullivan, Alice Hintz, Betty Cassil, Mary Snow, Lyman Darling. FIRST ROW--Jack Sandford, Robert Wright, Helen Kuester, Dawna Lee Horner, J. W. Flegenbaum, Charlotte Hagen, Frank Myska. Service to the campus, the community, and the students here and abroad is the keynote of the Student Christian Association. Drury SCA is a member of the Student Chris- tion Movement and is the combination of the student YMCA and YWCA on the Drury Campus. The work of SCA is divided into four commissions: Campus, Religious Life, Community, and World Affairs, Meetings are held weekly wiih two meetings a month being program meetings and two being commission meetings. The Campus Commission helps with Freshman orienta- tion and registration, and sponsors the all-school mixer at the end of Orientation Week. It also compiles, publishes, and distributes daily devotions to each room in the dormitoriesl The Religious Life Commission conducts two chapel services each year, supervises ushering in chapel, and pro- vides for devotional services at each SCA meeting. The World Affairs Commission conducts the World Stu- dent Service Fund drive on the campus and sponsors the Annual Brotherhood Banquet. The Community Commission conducts various helpful programs all over the city. -Some of these activities include: A weekly visit and play period at the Centennary Girls' Home, seasonal parties for underprivileged children, Christ- mas baskets to the needy, chaperoning at the YWCA teen program, presentation of religious and entertainment pro- grams at the various old peop1e's homes, and volunteer work at O'Reilly Hospital. The entire SCA plans the All-'School Carnival on May 6th and the inter-fraternity and sorority sing on that day The SCA also edits the Freshman orientation handbook ifTrail Blazer. .iii rum 1, 9 ff H19 iv ,. , ,, Vf. A-EIN ,-. e , : N' ,, , if 'I' bix ,J X I 14 We 'Sf f 'M '5-.4 .. I ! V X 1 I' J W ff six S-Lswfsm 3.Z.' ' .' ,ml an .' ' I , , H , ei A L' -,H 1 is x. 4 5' ,xl H-W : , . xiwfk.-,,,q,x , Y gk K ali!-4 Q 1' V+ A! , 1. if 1 x. f- K 6 X , ,, 1 ,-:P mga? ' 1 mvqmm sage n. O 5910s 9,53 legs WU U zngljg 2 -4 mga AS-we D' D 2.5 -Q f-4:1 Q Fflw' c vemg . pin sim? E459 SP5 C SI Q5 0 1155 35? USS- ESS' F53 FE? 72-'E 0 S :' 5 E' 522 S25 UJEE1 S,-0 en' us O O U' 5 s 2 Q 5 5 U 5 55 2 Q 5 :- a E N 2. g o. 130 1 V Vl3Hl TV Hd V, The purpose of Delta Theta Alpha is to promote fellow- ship and understanding among the students of Drury College who are preparing for full time -Christian service and to as- sist the college in its aim of encouraging the development of the moral and religious life of the student body. This organization is open to all students interested in or preparing for full time Christian work. The group meets with religious leaders visiting the col- lege. In the bi-monthly meetings, topics and problems perti- nent to the group are discussed. The officers of Delta Theta Alpha for 1950 are: President, J. W. Fiegenbaumg Chaplain, Edward Wulfekuehlerg Secretary, Joe Caldwellg Treasurer, William King, Reporter, Vernon Doldeg Program Committee, Jack Sandford, Lynn Bender, Charles Beerman: Advisor, Rev. Cleveland J. Bradner, Jr, Av L1JE3 J C3 Hmpqgmogu 9xS'UmQ 5mn.l 14--g'a:,E-wszrfo Q Efgrgggaw '1 3 mm:vm '.'.T1,,,o,.,, !.'. '!3 Uq HND '4 OH' v-1 QQQHQBO Um: cm U ,.,C3g 1 znCD2-5 SPHBE 'EQ BAS-ff '5 '1 rn m'4'UmfD B ,-.1-1m,...0 G Q-'ua QD' '- ggermammfgg. Hggimocp' ug U 5H'5p-. ,qoqqu-KD 9,0192 -:g f9- Sm gugmgmwgs -40o2Q'5'm 0 mms' SDD D' UQI3 '1 97... p-.097 'Qn3pm:SH Tmgrgzmgo 2',Q,'--m....Qv-' v-4 gpm? 592011 'W 9SE'f0 '3 QROWDHVUH' x..,,,, mm,.,N ,-.w:qg9l5I3g27, 5,-.of-+5mn 9 W:wOQr2fg f-:H Smog in r-n,.,,'-xr-5 Or-+. . m,.. 83513651553 en Hgrreaxr-ngnfgt-11 U1 La ' QZQGEQ E a2:..'a:?f'55s I'-sml'4lfbl H ANTERBURY :sg gpg I' E 2 ,cm EET 2,15 U52 -19. as SE 53. EF? w wh SIDS' U :: 5515 mn: ag? 5: mpg af VE :JMS H: E-G O Q52 552 gs an 3 H :E we Q3 Bm WC E5 -:lm :E - Ze D' E-cs Pg SS W III QE Hn 'Le 55 'Qian F5 53 W gg 4 f4W1PWQ, T ' ps ag ,,.?,,, ri' 'rp' 1, STANDING, left to right-Mr. Norman Dressel, Ken Stuckenschneider, Ed Saunders, Flip Francis Ted Landis, Lyman Darling Tom Ashlock Pat McGranahan, Alden Tuell, Olaf Wiedemann, Ray Arnold, Mr. Ray Kanehl Gaston Zapata The Drury Service Club was organized early this year to provide service to the ca-mpus and to the community in keep- ing with the principles of the Scout Oath and Law. Although primarily a service organization, its members participate in hikes, camping trips, and similar social events. President of the Drury Service Club is Ed Saunders. Other officers of the club i-nclude Ray Arnold, Vice Presidentg Jim Parnell, Secretaryg and Pat McGranahan, Historian. :Jif- uv' .1-' ,Q 511 WUU596 N A N Nx,X X ,x W '- '- tr:-1-1-:A--.-.-. - S Q'-'PTH ,N S a, 439 , .l . . s ,l W , ,v l-PG , 4 I if-,' eiiflrn ifvf' TV A: 1 'S F ,fE 'iiT: i V, ,1-, - -v cv V ir 1 ,N 3.1, 4 y Q 2 V-1.-yy 'N LW 1 E 'f.,1l,I i 4 1' if 'hw-N, U 1 .' it 'T F111 . 11iM?',t qs,s, - i J ,H-my fn,-1-g' l.-191.-T: n el 4 l Y ff' 'E LM..f'1'f '5E1' 1 - . Ti. ,ogg Nitty' ,Q TPLA.,-E1:,,g' ..--Elm, . . , F3f,L..i' BACK ROW-David Anderson, Bob Wilhoit, Dick Lofts, Phil Rola, J. B. Garber, Dan Drago, Carl Zimmerman Sam Smith Douglas Smith Pat Griffin, Walter Stroyan, Paul Henderson, Lynn Bender, Paul Johnson, Gene Adcrhold, Wayne Eskridge THIRD ROW-Phyllis Hamilton, Eleanor Pratt, Mr. Raymund Koch, Jo Nell Willhauck, Vivian Walton, Barbara Phenix Pat Towns Pat Fawcett, Ellen Heath, Susie Logan, Margaret Klllough, Jeanette Bumpas, Winona Ellis, Lucille Mann, Theobell Chandler Mary Reesei Joycene McGoodwin, Betty Peterson, Carolyn Collier, Helen Snyder, Paula Bowman, Pat Belding, Jenny Wrenn SE OND ROW-Jeannene Winn, Joan Moore, Betty Cassil, Betty Kuhlmann, Vivian Briggle, Thelma Johnson. FIRST ROW-Mary Jane Crawford, Margaret Abernathy, Marjorie Armstrong, Evelyn Hughes, Betty Jo Huntsinger Sandia Shishido Rosalind Wood, Anita Collier, Agnes MacArthur, Lela Fulbright, Virginia Michaelis. ABSENT-Herbert Gramle The A Cappella Choir was organized eleven years ago to lead the congregation in singing, and to perform other music for the chapel services. The choir also sings a Christmas vesper service and an Easter vesper service, immediately preceding the Christmas and Easter vacations. Concerts are given in the surrounding regions and occasionally longer concert tours are made. The choir is often asked to perform for special con- vocations and other events on the campus. On November 3, 1949, the choir assisted the Springfield Symphony Orchestra in the gala 'tlftodgers and Hammerstein Night and was v-ery highly praised for its outstanding work. Professor Raymund Koch is director of the choir, and the officers are: John B. Garber, President, Evelyn Hughes, Vice-President, Margaret Killough, Secretaryg Anita Collier, Treasurer, Dan Drago, Publicityg Robert Wilhoit, Business Manager, Philip Rola, Librarian, and Betty Jo Huntsinger, X X I x -v,i.ka4r41 '2e5L: Y S 5-' ix 6' x 'Mg Q ? Q t X-r Q S sf' V? -xi ,- WN gag' ' ' 52.19 wa ,q:g,q5 if EX 1 V r I I .. sf , cr - Sigma Alpha Iota is a national professional music frater- nity for women. Its chief purpose is to further interest in the field of music and help maintain a high standard of music within the community. In working toward this objective, monthly musicale-s are given at which both actives and pledges perform, an Ameri- can 'Contemporary Composers recital is presented each spring, and a convocation and chapel program is given by the group each year. During the year Sigma Alpha Iota entertains many of its members of professional standing who have been brought to Springfield for professional engagements. Individual members take an active part in various col- lege functions and appear on programs in the community. Iota Mu Chapter was installed on the Drury campus in April of 1942. Officers are: Mona Belle Land, Presidentg Vivian Briggle, V1cedPresiden'tg Marjorie Armstrong, Secretaryg Helen Snyder, Treasurerg Virginia Spalding, Chaplain, and Eleanor Pratt, Editor. BACK ROW, left to right-Betty Jo Huntsinger, Virginia Spalding, Margaret Killough, Jackie Leavitt, Rosalind Wood Rozella Mc Donald, Marilyn Addison, Evelyn Hughes, Lela Fulbright, Jeanie Winn. ' SEATED-Virginia Michaelis, Viviun Briggle, Helen Snyder, Mona Belle Land, Margie Armstrong, Eleanor Pratt, ,.,, 7., .. E A ' ff ' 3 HW - 4 X ie f , V' ik 3 I sg la. F i tiff 4- FT Ll' DRUMS, left to right-Mary Frances Ramsey, Rosie Fellin, Chester McGill, Dave Williams, John Chandler, Harold Arbeitman. CLARINETS, left to right, Back row4hirley Shields, Rosalind Baugher. Third row, Mary Routh, Jane Keltner, Hadden Francis Ted Parnell, Bob Hansen. Second row, James Findlay, Lela Fulbright, Ned Day, Jo Ann Holmes. First row, Wayne Johnson, Rozella MacDonald, Bill Scott. FLUTES, left to right-Mary Smith, Betty Peterson, Anita Collier, Dan Drago. SAXOPHONES, left to right-Sam Smith, Burnls Burton, Lynn Addison, Jackie Leavitt, Cleo Crumblls, Bob Essman, Jenny Wrenn Calvin Schoene, Jo Ann Little. OBOES, left to right-Roy Grassle, Jack Taylor, Marvin Granneman, Robert Adams, LaVell Ormsbee. BARITONE, left to right-Joe Coday,,Bi1I Rsman, John Smith. FRENCH HORNS, left to right-Vern Fletcher, Pete Bridwell, Gene Little, Don Isbell. BASSES, left to right-Jack Fiedler, Ed Powers, James Vawter. -CORNETS, left to right, Back row-Stanley Frye, Sam Compton, Jerry Poe, Pat Griffin, Jack James, James Groves, Dick Norlin Front row. James Norman, Robert Crain, Rusty Jay. Hillard Granneman. The Drury College Concert Band had another best yet season again this year. The sixty-five members, under the very capable direction of Professor A. A, Rockwell, presented their first formal concert of the year on December 1 in the SHS auditorium. A little on the lighter side was the third annual Concert in Swing which was given March 2 to an enthusiastic full house at the High School auditorium. Between concerts the band is kept busy playing for all college functions and recording for the fourth straight year through the facilities of a local radio station. It has a 15- minute weekly recorded radio program. In the early spring the band made a five-day tour of neighboring cities. The closing concert of the year was the third annual twilight series entitled Concerts Under the Maples which was presented in May. i 3 Aw... lite 71? 5 Left to rizht-Wayne Johnson, Rozella McDonald, Roland Robertson, Ralph Jones. Left to right-Dan Drago, John Ferguson, Don Isbell, William ALwill, Roland Ml l EE AA 4. rg '1 Q Tj f L,.4. ., 1-AFI: 1 1 E - ,Q f X x , 4 Y ul: -1 ' 1 ' E' , tvsg qr , A ,is fl 5 . J ' 5 I fav Ev, T . ti' Y ': A Q, 'K f , , gs . 4 Q- A N F K J M31 Y H k 1 ' 'hi -grfz'5: E ' gi: QQ ! if' I I l 4 4-' ' U! ' !a- .Q 1 e l, 'E 7 Qu . gf' :L ig 5 , 1 . 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'HW BACK ROW, left to right-I..aVonne Fallbeck, Carol Severine, Virginia Roberts, Carolyn Collier, Peggy Newman, Dorothy Fisher, Lou Anne Clark, Marianna Magner, Jeanine Wanenmacher, Ginger Cochran, Jane Scharnhorst, Nancy Crain, Mary Reeser, Joann Griffith, Joycene McGoodwin. , SECOND ROW-Jenny Wrenn, Joan Bland, Mrs. Dark, Nancy Hawkins, Shirley Shields, Peggy Cain, Betty Peterson, Peggy Paine. FIRST ROW-Donna Frame, Barbara Napier, Donna Woody, Jo Ann Holmes, Mary Lou Hillhouse, Shirley How. ABSENT-Janet Olsen, Nancy Kopplin, Lynn Addison, Eileen Latti. ' Thirty-two girls, Mrs. Z. V. Dark, housemother, and Johnny the cat, occupy Belle Hall, the newest of the women's dormitories. This smallgroup makes for friendlier W atmosphere and intimate friendships. For the second time, Bell Hall Lounge was converted into ' . a French cafe with low lights and exotic music for the an- nual La Belle Bal. V On November 20, the girls of Belle Hall polished their floors and put out the welcome mat for their open house in conjunction with McCullagh Cottage. Mrs. Dark's southern hospitality is well known to Drury stud-ents and faculty, and will linger long in the hearts of the Belle Hall girls as one of their most pleasant college memories. House Council consists of the following people: President, Carol Severineg Vice President, Mariannt Magne r, Secretary, Nancy Hawkinsg Treasurer, Shirley Shieldsg Head Proctor, Ginger Cochran, Fire Captain, Carolyn Collier. A' OO O O0 Q D 5? ff' left to right-Carolyn C T I seventy sophomores, juniors and seniors who live here are bound together with the spirit of fellowship and in the grand in the fall is dear to the hearts of all the girls. Then at Christmas time they share all their beautiful Christmas dec- orations with the entire stud-ent body by having an Open House the last weelcendbefore the holidays. Then each spring is the Wallace Hall White Rose Formal which again calls - Mrs. Lenore Haege, the housemother, is loved by all the girls and is ever willing to help at all times, and to provide a happy home for the girls. fFrom the first week of school and the renewing of friend- ships until graduation and sad goodbyes to Drury, Wallace is a buzz of activity, gaiety and fun. The officers that help, guide the activities and doings of Wallace Hall are as follows: President, Betty Wortheyg Vice Presid-ent, Doris Monfortg Sec- retary, Anita Collier, Treasurer, Lee Cline. BACK ROW, left to right-Diane Parker, Pat Perkins, Mary Snow, Helen Wilborn, Pat Wilson, Barbara Miller, Marge Killough, Evelyn Hughes, Winona Ellis, Rosalind Wood, Virginia Michaelis, Bunny Bielicke, Barbara Williams, Janet Walker, Judy Rozier, Mlona Crane, THIRD ROW, Left to Right-Marguerite Wetzel, Agnes McArthur, Eileen Shinn, Jackie Leavitt, Betty Kuhlman, Lee Cline, Jo Anne Niewoehner, Betty Warnebold, Anita Collier, Madelyn Adamson, Barbara Kaz-be, Lois Jennings, Carol Roberts, Sarah Davis. SECOND ROW, left to right--Patti Lou Young, Thelma Johnson, Mary Smlth, Dawna Horner, Fran Clayton, Minrose Lucas, Rosie Fel- lin, Ann Liggett, Helen Kuester, Martha Woodruff, Mary Jane Morgan, Barbara .Wright, Marion Katka, Vivian Briggle, Rosie Baughcr. FIRST ROW. left to Fight-Jeannene Winn, Marge AYMSUOHS, BMW Jo Huntsinger, Doris Monfort, Peggy Atkins, Marllynn Tredway, Nancy Martin, Mel Kayaian, Mary Lou Deuchler, Margaret Stott, Evelyn Hughes, Rosle Bergman, Margaret Harder. .I ..l Wallace Hall is the Senior Dormitory for women.- The I fun of dorm life. The annual Fire-lighting Ceremony held u forth the spirit of cooperation, planning, and fellowship. -I I , 1 vm, I SEATED, left to right-Anita Collier, Betty Worthey, licris Monfort, Lee Cline. ON FLOOR-Judy Ruzler, Marge Klllough, Winona Ellis. 4 4 il: J H 1 1 I 3' sl' 'ti' ,r ,, if mba- A .1 -- -if P9 'f ' :E l 3 LL! Qing 'dir l ff- 0 ff Q . ml .J McCullagh Cottage has watched another freshman class adjust itself to the Drury Campus. McCullagh, a real legend Q on the campus, retains the spirit of classes that have long since departed. The two main social events of the year are the open house and the spring formal. Mrs. Era Giles is the head resident. and Ellie Moore is the house president. BACKROW, left to right-Charlotte Hagen, Sue Andrews, Cathy Buchannan, Millie Marshall, Pat Ennis, Alice Hintz, Sally Copper, Lucille Mann. FIFTH ROW-Mary Lou Gabbert, Jeanette Bumpas, Barbara Ritter, Theobell Chandler, Pauline Dennison, Paula Bowman, Marge White, Beverly Thompson, Mildred Acree, Paula Downey, Della Faber, Diana McKean, Sandra Kronemer. FOURTH ROW-Cecilia Barth. Joan Miehack, Pat Fawcett, Pat Towns, Ann Follmer, Ruth Barrie, Barbara Phenix, Vivian Walton, Judy Willis, Carol Wessbecker, Edith Ellis. THIRD ROW-Betty Cassil, Mary Jane Crawford, Imogene Shields, Mary Francis Ramsey, Barbara Rozell, Jo Nell Willhauck, De- lores Bumgarner, Phyllis Hamilton, Betty Sue Chapman, Pat Beldlng, Mary Beth Bayne, Loeta Williams. SECOND ROW-Mrs, Giles, Janet Steinmetz, Martha Dederick, Susie Logan, Carol Boehmer, Barbara Jannopaulo, Wanda Styron, Shirland Dang, Marylu Pratt, Gloria Sullivan, Nancy Qualls, Nancy Neale, FIRST ROW-Helen Frank, Barbara Shim, Marilyn Mourglia, Sandy Shishido, Kathy Barker, Jane Keltncr. Ellie Moore, Ellen Heath, Martha Mollenauer, Pearl Parker, Charal Bogardus, IW Willlli' 1 l ' I' IBIACK ROW, left to right-Harry Black, Jerry Buchanan, Richard Malvern, Ed Swift, Bob Morris, Gaston Zapata, Ross Miller Bob urray. ' SIXTH ROW-Wilbur Haubein, Stan Fry, Ted Landis, Hal Moore, Roger Easterbrook, Roger Kallenbach, Rich Anderson Byron Bell FIFTH ROW-Charlie Beermann, Marvin Kirchihoff, Phil Schwab, Dick Roberts. ' FOURTH ROW-Sam Austin, Don Morgan, John Simons, Chet McGill, Bob Hansen, Bob Leonard, Mel Poston, THIRD ROW-Ed Saunders. Jim Thompson, Harry Werbitzky, Dan Cover, Ken Stuckenschnelder, John Hicks, Aubrey Robb. SECUND ROW-Dean Cliplllhger, Roy Freund, Calvin Schoene, Lynn Bender, Bob Bielecki, Roy Grassle, Bob Malone, Mr. Koch FRONT ROW-Mrs, Cllppinger, Lee Urcelay, Ned Day, Ray Flack, Don Kelly, Jack Parnell, Jim Parnell, Hugo Machicao, Mrs. Koch: Fairbanks Hall, the oldest building on the campus, was erected in 1876 as a memorial to Walter Fairbanks. Its ivy- covered walls have watched for almost a century the growth of the college, and its rooms have served as headquarters for thousands of men as they walked down Drury Lan-e. Al- though it retains its traditional exterior, the newly redec- orated rooms and halls belie its age. The Barn , as it is popularly called, houses sixty-four men, as well as Dr. a-nd lVlrs. Clippinger and Mr. and Mrs. Koch. President of the House Council is Ted Landis and members are Ken Stuckenschneider, Sam Austin, Charles Beerman, Hal Moore, and Ed Saunders. Plans are underway for the traditional Walter Fairbanks Birthday celebration and open house, which will be in early May. XQQMQQ ? I ii ge I fsfff-ww-f nv- - BACK ROW, left to right-Harold Christmann, Bob Wright, Stan Wolfson, Don Beardsley. Mike Capoblanco, Joe Coday, Carl Zimmer- man, Lyman Darling, Douglas Smith, Bill Moody, Jim Aratani, Olaf Weldemann, Joe Wall, Charles Watts, Richard Selle. FOURTH ROW, left to right-DuMont Jones, Eddie Kuzlel, Don Reed, Albert- Summers, Jim Guthrie. Bemle Bl-U'i0Y1. Bernie DYCUS. Roy Yogi, Morimasa Kaneshiro. THIRD ROW, left to righb-Mrs. Stonestreet, Jack Kunkle, Jerry Poe, Blll Hall, Paul Rathbun, Fred Mason, Boyd Geer, Vernon Dolde, Paul Davis, Tom Curtlss, Frank Myska, Albert Howe, Joe Chaffin, J. W. Flegenbaum. SECOND ROW, left to right-Jack Hall, Bob Dimond, Ted Parnell, Myral Coatney, Dan Fordyce, Bob Finley, Fred Alexander, Don Tiffany, Murray Tiffany. FIRST ROW, left to right-Phil Hola, Gene Roberts, Charles Daws, Lloyd Holmes, Wayne Shoemaker, Hadden Francis, Charles Cox. The cornerstone for the New Dorm was laid in 1947 and ' is one of the newest buildings on the campus. It holds 92 men when fully occupied plus rooms for the house mother Mrs. Pearl Stonestreet. The New Dorm is governed by a house council of six men and the president. They are Paul Davis, Presidentg Murray Tiffany, Secretaryg and Harold Christmann, Treasurer. The other members of the council are: Phil Rolla, Tom Curtis, Stan Wolfson, and J. W. Fiegenbaum. The annual open house was held November 13, 1949, and was decorated in the theme of Thanksgiving. 1 vor Q7 ILEEZIHQ Q ? Q Y Left to right--Murray Tiffany, J, W, Flegenbaum, Paul. Davis, Mrs, Stonestreet, Phil Rola, Harold Christmann, Stan Wolfson, Tom Curtiss. z. -,. ,,., I 1, ,. 1' ', r ,n I ,I ' , YJ. I . -, w .N lf 5' 1a'f.f 16' -Ar' ,' 'Hr ,54- j 1. .. AL ,ff . fm, An,-, ' .4 ., 9..:1Ibq, , .fu ,bg i-Atv., , OC? x . , v 8 4 f vw .1 -9, L,- EASQM' 4: 31253 fi 3,::5'5Q,lY:,a'La . w I . ,.,., J, ilm 41 99197275 f 74' jywxwf gif ff! ' W .. fd f f A ' 'I .-.- f I Z' K 4' Z f 51.0 f-1ssQse:s:a:z:f::ffs:sW:z My a ' , f f XX N Nxx- 2 -:-:vs .'.- 1 E N' ' ff EQQEQNT wmsak 'ggi V giiii Qi? Q .g:.:.:.-. . K. Q 9N xKX ff -1 ng, g:5:5:-:-1-rf -f. :- '-:-:-:-:-:5:7:5:5:2gIg g- Q:-4? ,S- 42gi1:f:3:f:7:F:f:f:5:I-:-:- Q Q I:-:-.-. 1:::Zg1g:g:f:g:g:fg1:50 '-'-:1:5:1:- 55:83 '25 --.,.:.:., f, . nm .- f Z l 2 . x 4 ., .,.. ,qu .,,,'.,vQg' X a 'WI011 f 4 I 4 4 I 2 ,Zigi 554.4 -. -:f:f:5:E2: J J- QYUPJA QQUJPP Q1-lift Z!-IETF!!! gf-an, . s- l :lb by ,. . A 'i' Y .u:..- l Q2 Q51 NUI 23' EQ l 55 o L-5 eg.. HN .-2' O 12.8 ga li? QT 5111 525 50 ,SS 1.5 O'4 g. ms .. gin: .gg 51,5 wb gs 05-1 SC UI Nil gn: E45 .-'15 wi gi: .. FE mi!- -51 :H U15 BF- FEE Q: ZS? N5 -,3-. 51 M 'nu O U' E' a 2 Q , O 0 ll O 5' 2 N 5 fl 'S 'l'ltV8.l.35l'SVE ggpf' SWR? 0 The 1949-50 varsity basketball season saw the Panthers bidding for a top spot in the MCAU conference. Coach A. L. Weiser's cagers displayed championship form on their home court, but were unable 'to win on the road. The season provided many thrills and much excite- ment, but, for Drury fans, too few of the final scores justified re- verberations in the belfry of Stone Chapel. 39 Drury ...... - ......,............... ,. 56 54 Drury .... 36 Drury ..l. Pittsburg ..-- 63 Rolla 48 'Ottawa 50 Drury .............. ..... 6 3 Arkansas Teachers 57 Drury .... . .... --- . .i..... 50 Florida State U. 47 Drury W.. .,.... -.- 56 Peru State 38 Drury ...,..,......... . ............... 43 Westminster 68 Drury ...... - .... a ,.., - .... , ...... 43 Tarkio 44 Drury .... - ........ .... 8 2 Pittsburg 73' Drury ,,.................. ..... ....... 6 3 Tarkio . 57 Drury .... ..- ..,,................. 55 Missouri Valley 70 Drury --.a-.r,.-.,,-..-.-a ...... 42 William Jewell 46 Drury ,.....,........... - ,...... D.- 73 Central 55 Drury .... -.-.-.. -..-- 65 Culver-Stockton 36 Drury .......... -..- .... - ...... .... 3'5 Westminster 46 Drury ---- ........ 47 Cuiver-Stockton A f Q 51 Drury ...... , ..... , ..... ..... ....... 71 Central 1 if x if QW reserve larger than he has had available in many years. Coached by ' Mr. Robert Roberts, the B squad found competition keen in the O'Reilly Q circuit. The Cubs Were an unbeatable team early in the season, but the loss of two men to the varsity lessened their chances for a cham- pionship. BACK ROW left to right-James Evans, Kenneth Stuckenschneider, Walter Brunkhorst, Leo Rader, Dave Lewis, Jim Harrison, Coach . ROW, left to right-Roy Freund, Don Patterson, Gerald Holliday, Rex Perkins, Carl Siebs, John Weiser. ABSENT FROM PICTURE-Woody Smith, Bill Wolf. V.-.-Sf -'- f -Y ' f I 1 E I l 1. WE WE Q m Sm M , x an The formation of a B team has furnished Coach Weiser with a l Q 4, M5 iii i S-1 g,g.ff A fx i, X H ,VV . Q y, .J . .,. , . . -r W . - Y ., XA., ..,, v I' IS-f' 2 ' ' fi i 1 l, 1. . , ,.,,-. I ll, BACK ROW, left to right-Dr. Burbanck, Raymond Jacobsmeyer, Jim Findlay, Adam ThomPSOI1- FRONT ROW-John Ellis, Charles Tillman, Paul Davis. BACIQ ROW- loft to right-Coach Knnehl, Dick Hartley, Truman Nall, Marvin Bell. Bob Brower, B!1l fvameron Hal Moore Bill Parker FRONT ROW. left to riizht-Jerry Fisher, Lynn Bender, Bill Hall, Ray Drury, Ted Pepplc, Bill Sanders Gene Little John Kiefer -ur ln....4rt5L m.KlRHmFNfi.,4. Nunn, i1,.m'Hrol. 1x,llh 11 X , bf 'N This season the Panther tennis team compiled an out- standing record with one of the most powerful teams in sev- eral years. Bols-tered by five returning lettermen, including conference runners-up in both singles and doubles competi- tion last year, the team gained added strength from top fresh- man performers. New coach Gerald Perry, one of the out- standing players in the midwest, was a deciding factor in producing the top-notch team. This year cross-country was inaugurated by track coach Ray Kanehl. Since Drury's challenge was dec1ined'by all the conference teams, two meets were held with Missquri Miners at Rolla. In the first meet, held at Rolla, Drury won by one point. The margin of victory was greater at the second meet, however, Drury winning 3'2 to 23. Hal Moore crossed the finish line first to set a new record of 14 minutes 11.8 seconds for the 2.75 course. To round out the season, Hal Moore and Le-e Bower travelled to St. Louis for the Globe-Democrat two-mile Turkey Trot. Moore set a new record of 8 minutes, 48.2 sec- onds in the event, while Bower crossed the finish line tenth in a fi-eld of 27 entrants. Druryls 1949 golf team was one of the most successful in inter-collegiate competition. In non-conference match-es the team showed a record of five wins and one loss. In the MCAU medal play tournament, th-e team made a recovery in the final nine holes of the thirty-six hole event to gain second place in the conference. During the regular season the team included Milt Thomp- son, Jim Patton, Dave Moody, Everett Gambill, Jim Lodge and Bob Lee. Even though Thompson is the only returning letterman this year, abundant talent affords Coach Weiser hope for another even more successful season on the links. Left to right-Jim Lodge Everett Gambxll Bob Lee, Milton Thompson, Jim Pat-ton. . xx 1. n- --vu-f - -- - 2- 1 i , fi A 1 ' STANDING, left to right-Mr. Kanehl, Sam Reddick, Dick Hartley, Bill Hanks, Jim Julian, Bob Brower, Bill Birkenback, John Ellis Paul Davis, Mr. Weiser. Ted Pepple Bob Love Bill Smith, Raymond Jacobsmeyer Ray Drury The 'D Club at Drury IS a soclal orgamzatlon whos.. members have won a letter in one or more of tfhe major sports: basketball, track, tennis or golf. This year the Club has concentrated most of its activities on a program to attract outstanding students in the field of sports to the Drury Campus. Their effort has been put forth in the provision and maintenance of athletic scholarships. X , E SEATED, left to right-Franklin Walstrand, Jlm Findlay, Adam Thompson, Charles Tillman, John Keifer, Jerry Fisher, Blll Parker Q 3 S, I' -6 if fi 111- ' I vim 0 ff J' i-J ' -1.3 ' 'ffm 1 ni 'gp --. M -1' '-:pu I ,...... il f ja-my -0' iq 'ij W .1-.-. -an ' '.l 1 1 1 1 4 1 R. tug X The women's sports program, under the excellent lead- ership of Miss Louise Covington is continuing to expand its activities and interests. Participation in the intramural tournament has increased by one-third and enrollment in the Physical Education classes has almost doubled. Hockey launched the full program of sports and in its second year as a major activity is continuing to gain en- thusiastic support. This is the only sport in which intra- mural teams are not entered and the girls play purely for the love of the activity and desire to accomplish the fine points. The remainder of the tournaments, volleyball, basket- ball and softball, showed more technique and skill on the part of the players than in previous years. The character of the games was marked by great improvement as last year's v-eterans coached the 1950 rookeys. Each of these tournaments terminated in an All-Star-Runner-Up game. Members of these teams were chosen by the sport's man- agers and Miss Covington on the basis of their ability to use skill in team work. The individual sports, including tennis, badminton and ping pong, carried on elimination tournaments during the intramural sports season. Referees and umpires for the games were taken from the students of last year's coaching class. 1' OMEWS SPORTS A 71 --r , , , , FOURTH ROW-4BUhDy Bielicke, Diane Parker, Barbara Williams, Mel Kayaian, Nancy Tinsley, Jane Lusk, Betty Jo Farnham, Patsy Hedges, Betty Kuhlman, Eileen Shinn. THIRD ROW-Ann Llggett, Fran Clayton, Charlotte Goss, Sue Kanehl, Margaret Killough, Helen Kuester, Jean Short, Betty Carroll, Marianna Magner, Eddie Pronko, Suzy Holland. SECOND ROW-Rosemary Moore, Jeanne 0'Connor, Barbara Karbe, Carol Roberts, Betty Warnebold, Marguerite Wetzel, Patti Lou Young, Margaret Abernathy, Barbara Wright, Marilyn Tredway, Dawna Lee Homer, Mary Agnes Dunlap. . FIRST ROW-Minrose Lucas, Nancy Martin, Doris Monfort, Judy Rozier, Miss Covington, Mary Lou Deuchler, Barbara Miller, Wanda Whitlock, Elaine Ehrler, Patty Moret, Mary Lou Whitlock. m T-he purpose of W.A.A. is to provide greater interest and wider participation in athletics, to create a love of sports, and e 2 to foster ideals of good sportsmanship and health for women. .. This year showed a great improvement in the W.A.A., ,the Con- stitution and By-Laws were revised and the point system was completely changed. The W.A.A. sponsored a skating party and the annual picnic for new women students in the fall. Program meetings are held once every two months. Miss Louise Covington is the sponsor. Officers are: President, Judy Rozierg Vice President, Barbara I Miller, Secretary, Doris Monfortg Treasurer, Mary Lou Deuch- lerg Publicity and Social Chairman, Patti Lou Young, Hockey r' Manager, Peggy Atkins, Volleyball Manager, Betty Warne- m boldg Basketball Manager, Bunny Bielickeg Softball Manager, Jean Shortg Individual Sports Manager, Margaret Abernathy. Ill ' X - W X S- , - f 1 l 2 ,,p A . f..' L' 2 STANDING-Patti Lou Young, Peggy Atkins, Jean Short, Dorm Monfort, Barbara Miller, Miss Covington, Mary Lou Deuchler, Bunny Blelicke, Margaret Abemathy, Betty Wamebold. - SEATED-Judy Rozier. V 7: F1 BACK ROW, left to right-Ann Follmer, Nancy Anderson, Carolyn Maxey Mary Smith, Edith Ellis, Dolores Buxngarner, Madelyn Compton, Pat Wilson, Mary Jane Morgan, Ann Liggett, Sally Sue Adamson, Roberta Lohmeyer, Evelyn Goldberg. ll' FIFTH' ROW-Nell Curtis, Gwyn Johnson, Jo Wellemeyer, Maggie Turner, Phyllis Hamilton, Mary Abernathy, Sandy Shishido, E xc Moore Delores Wiggins Clarabel Dennis, Marge Hauer, Jo Anne Niewoehner, Helen Kuester, Jo Ann Bryant. FOURTH ROW-Nancy Martin, Nancy Hawkins, Peggy Stott, Patsy elen Campbell, Mary Lou Whitlock, Patty Jo Moret, Ermalee Cline, THIRD ROW-Jean Short, Peggy Atkins, Jo Ann Brown, Jean Jo Farnham, Gloria McIntosh, June Spickard, Betty Warnebold, SECOND ROW-Rosemary Fellin, Fran Clayton, Margaret Killough, Bunny Bielicke, Miona Crane, Pat Perkins, Sally Copper, Norma FIRST ROW-Pat McGarvey, Rosemary Moore, Minrose Lucas, Catherine 0'Reil1y, Mary Lou Humphreys, Jeanne O'Connor, Mary Hedges, Agnes McArthur, Margaret Abernathy, Jane Lusk, Blanch- Susie Holland, Shirley How. Winn, Marilyn Tredway, Wanda Whitlock, Ginger Cochran, Betty Eddie Pronko, Anita Collier. Judy Rozier, Barbara Karbe, Carol Roberts, Mary Lou Deuchler, Jean Hufft, Peggy Cain, Nancy Neale. Doris Monfort, Marguerite Wetzel, Patti Lou Young, Miss Covington, Agnes Dunlap, Jo Meyer, Charlotte Goss, Marge Long, Barbl Wright. Rah Panthers! is the cry of the Red Peppers. This organization, composed of eighty Drury women, was established to promote school spirit and to provide an organ- ized cheering section at varsity basketball Red Peppers, in their gray skirts and red sweaters, often organize and promote bonfires, snake dances, and pep rallies. Officers: President, Catherine O'Reil1yg Judy Rozierg Secretary, Mary Lou Humphries, Treasurer, Wanda Whitlock. ffl B . games. 'QS 64 A QQ-'fi P Vice-President. W, .-A - . J-, . 1 lr! Yg,Ma..., -is . . 1,1125 '55, it 'Vt ' nfsirsasa ' ' 1 , P gli' 1, ii gg Illv,f,i glfff' MTV a s A -fic! .e P.,-, 1, .. - ' r- Y 1' - vi f' 5,3 1 5, .-1,11 15, V L- A F1 .H f- , E w 5 Mi.. ,J ff. . 1 W 1 1' f S' 3-Ailajli-'wif ' M I f ai- , A V - A 'gf' , Plz, H, ' . 1 I Q .I ,Z PM '--- . 117 ' : I-uf '- 4 -1 1 .5 ,. ' rl ifrz. 1, 1. - ig ft if fain' M , , -1 al' 'iii 4 ' 'Wine - if: J. '. - 'zsav AYP ' ' ' fan L -th? ' ' N H ' 4-2 'Q A A .. ,I . i n 'QI . ' N l.:!,,,s 4 - ,jj-L rg! .V I . 3. R., b we A l ,, V A4 V .vita k A C 252 i ' f fi B A-5 - . V. i -- P: -va .- ---:,s,4.43 3 5, , Y . K+- .Q i - ' 4 Y V 143.115 ...iii Q' -ff-Q',,..,-QE Jai, X -'sn 1 W . . tm- -'well ,. ..... 1 al' 6- RN' 6' Assisting the Red Peppers at the basketball games are the. cheerleaders. Their original pep and yells contributed to the school spirit displayed fby the entire student -body. Left to right--Marge Long, Donna Jo Wellemeyer, Barbi Wright, Patti Lou Young, Minrose Lucas, Nancy Anderson, CHEERLEADERS 5? ww aww-5 Mil 1-fb !f!0!7Z560C9!fW!?6' .m MM CS W mY WWTAT 5069875 ' f 'J 'DJ ,J 1 N 1, ff Will J ff F ff',,',,,,f' .cw1f7f1ffl' ,,,,ff4f4444 ' . x 4 J 1 ,, X U ,,.., .A J -' 1 ,f f 3 X, ,W 77 . ' ' . 4:f:2::::::.'.e'f. 4 ,Q if f , , X ff X X f f x Y ' X I ,I X X 6 , , X J .ff ' I I f f f f 1 f ' 1 l ,411 l If p-4-- m-,....i.. - .4J.r,...-....' - -. . -, I - f.-. .-..,. . ....,.- . N.. ...W - -... , ', , , Yl,,,, F -i 1 2 - - . ffgm- . . ,, -. I I! .T I I :EA Y I . W I l ,X V L Ni . V -:' Eg .v-.wt : 'yy ' ' ' ' , , Z' . . , , Q . J BACK ROW left to right-Betty Carroll Eileen Lattl Mary Lou Deuchler Margaret Harder Donna Frame Betty Casgil Shir ' . - ' . . '. ' - . ley How. SECOIXI? ROW.sLeft toxrilgliasxtxflsry Smith, Violet Bielicke, Mary Snow, Jeanette Bergman, Barbara Williams, Carol Seyerine, Mari- anna agner, xr ey Eiga: Jglyuoiefi to High?-IVIOHS Belle Land. Mary Gabbert. Ruth Barrie, Betty Worthey, Mary Beth Bayne, Peggy Newman' Alpha Phi, National Fraternity for Women, was founded at Syracuse University, October 10, 1872. The Gamma Gamma Chapter of Alpha Phi was started in the spring of 1948 as a A 'local sorority, Alpha Nu. It was named Alpha because it was the -beginning, and Nubecause it was new. The Drury chapter is the fifty-second chapter of Alpha Phi. Alpha Phi colors are silver grey and bordeaux, its flowers are Forget-me-not and the Lily of the Valley. The quarters for Alpha Phi are in the Student Union Building. The social events for the year included the Alpha Phi Kid Party given in the fall at which prizes were given to the best looking kids of the evening. The pledges gave a tea for the pledges of the other sororities in the fall also, and then Alpha Phi closed their social season with a formal dance after formal initia-tion in April. Officers are, President, Betty Jean Worthyg Vice Pres- ident, Mona Belle Landg Secretary, Mary Snowg Treasurer, Carol Severineg Rush Chairman, Marianna Magner. li-id VHd lV A '-1 -1-1-u---4--- -- - -I - ' ... . VRS. 4 I D. ..l 4 ev ar QS- BA-CK ROW, left to right-Barbara ROZCII, Donna Jo Wellemeyer, Pat Belding, Pat Chrisman, Ellie Moore, Anita Collier, Patty Moret, Gwyn Johnson. THIRD ROW, leit to right-Jean Short, Dorothy Woodbury, Judy Willis, Peggy Cain, Mtnrose Lucas, Jo Anne Bryant, Catherine O'Reilly, Rosie Baugher, Agnes McArthur. SECOND ROW, left to right-Madelyn Adamson, Betty Jo Huntsinger, Betty Jo Lipscomb, Nancy Martin, Nancy Neale, Nancy Qualls, Dorothy Williams, Doris Monfort, Pat McGarvey. FIRST ROW, left to right-Mary Drummond, Susie Holland, Pat Plpkin, Mary Agnes Dunlap, Elaine Ehrler Patsy Hedges, Mary Lou Whitlock, Blanchelen Campbell. 'Delta Delta Delta fraternity was founded at Boston Uni- versity on Thanksgiving Eve in 1888. Drury's Delta Kappa chapter which w-as established November 18, 1913, is one of ninety-three chapters in' the United States and Canada. The Charleston was taken off the shelf and revived for .the Roarin'-Twenties Party given by the pledge class for the active members. This was followed by the Founders' Day Banquet given to the chapter by the alumnae alliance. In order to become better acquainted with the student body and to proudly display their rooms, the Tri-Delts gave an open house for the student body. The formal d-ance in February honoring the new initiates was the climax of the year's social activities. The officers are: President, Patsy Hedges, Vice-'Presi- dent, Doris Monfortg Recording Secretary, Betty Lipscombg Treasurer, Mary Lou Whitlockg Rush Chairman, Mary Agnes Dunlapg Corresponding Secret-ary, Elaine Ehrler' Social 'I3 'IE 'i3' g, ,4 'x 1 r I N X . in-E . -sg--' u HEY' a ' 1 QQ ' 1' XI' ,ir V img: f .f A Y1,'f'f - 1 ' v if Y I ' Le t vm 'wal M X w7 ? E a 'WFH1' n E 1 f '-'FF -'T-rt 1l fJPFZi1n-- .rr LAST ROW, left to right-Jane Scharnhorst, Imogene Shields, Clarabel Dennis, Dolores Bumgarner, Jane Keltner, Mary Abemathy, Della Faber. THIRD ROW-D0r0ihy FiShe1'. Mary Jane Morgan. -T0 Ann Little. Margaret Abernathy, Nancy Sperry, Susie Stout, Phyllis Hamilton, Wanda Whitlock, Patti Lou Young. SECOND ROW-Pat Wilson, Lou Anne Clark, Roselyn Bergman, Barbi Wright, Charal Bogardus, Marilynn Tredway, Donna Woody, Jeannie Winn, Mary Francis Ramsey, Sally Collett. FIRST ROW-Norma Jean Reset, Mary C4-il'01y11 Routh. Mary Lou Robards, Nancy Crain, Barbara Napier, Delores Wiggins, Dawna Homer, Jerry Dishman, Eleanor Pratt. Kappa Delta was founded at Virginia State Normal, Farm- ville, Virginia on October 23, 1897, which chapters through- out the country celebrate as Founders' Day. The fraternity has expanded until there are seventy-seven chapters in the United States. Drury's Kappa Delta Chapter, Alpha Psi, was established in May, 1931. The fraternity colors are green and white and its flower is the white rose. Kappa De1ta's open motto is Let us strive for that which is honorable, beautiful, and high-est. Kappa Delta is represented on the campus in the follow- ing activities: Red Peppers, W.A.A., Troupers, Sigma Alpha Iota, Phi Alpha Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Epsilon, Skiff, Art Club, French and Spanish Clubs, Student Christian Association, Cant-erbury Club, Mirror, Sou'Wester, Red Cross, and Young Democrats. Social events this year have includ-ed a hayride in the fall, a pledge bunking for the actives, various inner sorority luncheons and dinners, and a formal dance giv- en inthe spring. Cultural meetings, serenades, and inner- sorority parties were also given throughout the year. Officers of Kappa Delta are: President, Pat Wilson, Vice President, Clarabel Dennisg Secretary, Sally Collettg Treas- urer, Eleanor Pratt, Assistant Treasurer, Dawna Hornerg Rush Captain, Norma Jean Reser, Editor, Roselyn Bergman. V.L'I3CI VddVX r---uh , Ext WA KA? i wi 2 2 Hg, 111 4 P , -., ., ,- . - , - -, ,- ,,,, , , 9 'x -or 1 F 1 .Hill ,au Jail... Wipe- vf f G BACK ROW, left to right-Jane Lusk, Mary Nickel, Nancy Holland, Susie Anderson, Jeanne Baum, Carol Wessbecker, Nancy Rose, Carolyn Collier, SECOND ROW-Nell Curtis, Mary Kay Ricketts, Ann Liggett, Fran Clayton, Charlotte Goss, Cynthia Sanders, Marge Long, Virginia Michaelis. FIRST ROW-Suzanne Steele, Rosemary Moore, Betty Jo Farnham, Peggy Atkins, Roberta Pat Evans, Nancy Anderson, Carolyn Compton, Shirley Shields. ABSENT-Mary Martha Buckner and Betsy Anderson. Pi Beta Phi was founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, It was the first national Women's fraternity. The Drury Chapter was established in 1914, replacing Mu Beta, its forerunner on campus. Wine and silver blue are the symbolic colors with the wine carnation as the flower. The Settlement School, the Holt house, and the Loan Fund are among many of the altruistic works Pi P-hi undertakes. This year the chapter received national recognition for their high scholarship. mu' Outstanding activities each year are the tradittional Pi P-hi cruise rush party, Loyalty Day festivities, and the pre-initia- tion Inspiration Week. Main dances this year have been an Arab dinner dance in the autumn and the Spring Formal. in Officers are: President, Jo Ann Brown, Vice President, Charlotte Gossg Recording Secretary, Frances Claytong Cor responding Secretary, Carolyn Compton, Treasurer, Betty Farnham, Pledge Trainer, Mary Lou Humphreys, Rush Cap tain, Jeanne O Connor. E uw ' H W., X V' - PH A ET B Pl J, 1 H , V 1 wn y Lin if I f4E:ilf4Qw .. ,.f ,I !,, rj I , ,.,., BACK ROW, standing left to right--Pat Ennis, Sally Sue Maxey, Helen Wilborn, Evelyn Hughes Susie Logan Kathy Barker Mary Ju W lstrand, Lillian Truitt. ' SEISJNJI? ROW, standing-Ann Lange, Eddie Pronko, Sue Kanehl, Carol Boehmer, Marge Hauer Barbara Welhoelter Marilyn Addison Marge White, Ginger Cochran, Betty Wamebold, Sally Copper. FIRST ROW, standing-Millie Marshall, Ermalee Cline, Janet Steinmetz, Gloria McIntosh Barbara Ritter Margaret Turner Marilyn Mourgha Marge Armstrong, Martha Dederick, Norma Jean Hufft, Oney Crane, Nellie Heath KNEELING-Marge Killouzh, Judy Rozier, Carol Roberts, Barbara Karbe, Helen Kuester Marguerite Wetzel Zeta Tau Alpha was founded at the Virginia State Nor- mal School, Farmville, Virginia, October 15, 1898. Mu Chapter was founded on Drury campus in March, 1909. It was the first women's fraternity on the campus. In the field of sports, Zeta won the volleyball, basketball, and softball cups during '1948-49. The Panhellenic scholarship cup was awarded to Mu chapter last spring for attaining the highest sorority grade average. During rush week, Zeta had its traditional ranch party and a formal garden party. Sixteen women were pledged. Other social events this year include two teas, a circus party given by the pledges, frequent Saturday morning breakfasts and informal evening gatherings. The spring formal high- lighted the year. Officers: President, Carol Robertsg Vice-President, Bar- bara Karbeg Secretary, Judy Rozierg Treasurer, Margaret Killoughg Historian, Helen Kuester. 3 4 in 5 L kj , I x A ' L RE QC V x A ur' 1 1 ' f ut--. 6 fs, 'BH was BACK ROW-Lee Bower, Olaf Wiedemann, Delores Sheppard, Pauline Dennison, Lucillc Mann, Paula Bowman, Bill Moody, Patricia Fawcett, Byron Bell, Don Fordyce, Robert Finley, Don Reed. FOURTH ROW-Charles Davis, Myral Coatney, Robert Dlmond, Janet Olsen, Peggy Paine, LaVonne Fallbeck, Mildred Acree, Janice Wyckoff, Joycene McGoodwin, Mary Reset, Lyman Darling. THIRD ROW-Barbara Shim, Helen Frank, Marylu Pratt, Jobelle Burk, Shlrland Dang, Mary Jane Crawford, Beverly Thompson, Gloria Sullivan, Cecile Barth, Dianalee McKean, Edith Ellis, Edward Saunders. ' SECOND ROW--Harold Moore, Jo Anne Nlewoehner, Alice Hintz, Charles Beerman, William Hall, John Hall, Joanne Griffith, Fred Mason, Ted Landis, Melvin Poston. FIRST ROW-John Huber, Wanda SWIOU, I-09193 Wmiam-9,Ned Day, Burnis Burton, Love Pearl Parker, Patricia Towns, Catherine Buchanan, The Independent Students' Association, organized on Drury campus in 1941, is a chapter of the National Independ- ent Students' Association. Its purpose is to aid in the full development of the independent students and to provide a diversified program of activities for all non-Greek students. Many social activities were held this year by this active group. Some of these were: Freshman mixer, bike hike, hay ride, Christmas party, hobo convention, and the Enchanted Evening formal. ' ISA members participated in intramural activities, in- cluding football, basketball, volleyball, hockey, and track events. They are the undefeated holder of the Turkey Trot Crown. Regular meetings were held each Monday evening in the Student Union. . ri 'Y 1 f gf w N llliw X K.. . :,. 5- .37, ,iz ,K .', . .'.' J. . . , KE Q 1 X v 1? Jf Wiz- and Wi' 4 I Y if- -QQ II ' gf 1 g -- ,.lZ. 1'- , .fw- Him 51 Eggs Haag U1 :uw omgo foig 2' H 53,52 50-+0 EEZ? mmga. 5mTe: :Um 39fmlL 5- '4..- G' S oO . 5511 arfw Gilda W'r'6'c3 age? O tits , fb 4 U' 5252 . ggi? Zag? 5' 2' D' D-1 nina . 'D.c OB-01 3552? 0 we ::r:-igffl wg: 90.2.24 R-Wx 5.'v'2'0 E03 5,5122 - 5 Vflflo B' 5253 STS swag P30 5:25 1.'fs.g,,. 5'Ss E-5:2 sag? adm 3203.553 :.' 23 DN' : me mai' O! Um H? 5 2 0 H -1. '3 FZ :s IG EM During the fall semester a local fraternity was formed on the campus called the DIKE Fraternity. This organization is founded upon seven principles. The most important prin- ciple is non-discrimination in the consideration of prospec- tve members. Any regularly enrolled student, regardless of race or religion, may be considered for membership on his own merits. Officially approved by the 'Student Affairs Committee on November 1-6, the group began active participation in campus activities. Their team of runners placed second in the annual Turkey Trot V DIKES began to prepare for Intramural Basketball and by the Christmas Holidays had won two and lost two in the - A bracket, and had won one and lost one game in the B bracket. The fraternity is planning a program for convocation and a float to be entered in the Homecoming Parade, February 18. The DIKE Fraternity and DIKE policy are here to stay, and Drury wishes them well. ' IQ., 50 and cs-who 8,4 4l0u?S 1160 I rw' 53164: ecuewf. D94 ff 7,C N,Z 9 I ,Q l no QQ 'f Gayle-,IJ woe ll' 'T U Jin. 0037 Q 645 Toe Ru, Pqrb VddVM HMTV W f I I I X ,, ,m vip, ,,-,f , . BACK ROW, left to right-Adam Thompson, Bob Lee, Jim Julian, Paul Johnson. ., K FIFTH ROW, left to right-Bill Lyle, Webb Chase, J0hn Mclhaggen, Eddie Moore, Bill Lusk, Jim Moore. F H ROW lf t 'ht-S R dd' l-C J Fl Ed i Ri H. E. B tt OURT , e t n rig am e ic , John Carson, Bud Ball, ohn eton, wn ce, cnne THIRD ROW, left to right-Jack Boyd, Rod Gardner, Gary Hayes, Al Jenkins, Rick Davis, John Allen, Ted Weckel SECOND ROW. left to right-Jerry Matthews, D. C. Rucker, A1 Rettig, Jesse Welch, LaVe11e Ormsbee, Jim Guthxie Dave Williams FRONT ROW, left to right-John Bogardus, Pete Burns, Jack McCann, John Christian, Os Evans, Dan Deyaney Chailes Tillman RBY1l'XO!ld Kelfher. The Kappa Alpha Order was founded by four young ex- Confederate soldiers in 1865 at Washington College, later Washington and Lee University. The president of the col- lege 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 was 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 72 chapters. Their colors are crimson and old gold. The flowers are the red rose and the magnolia blossom. Beta Iota Chapter of Kappa Alpha was organized on Drury Campus in 1906. It was the first national social fra- ternity on the campus and has aided many young men during their four-year college life at Drury. Kappa Alpha members have been outstanding in the many activities offered at Drury this year. Highlights of the social season were the Convivum, celebrating Lee's birthday, and the Dixie Ball in the spring. The officers are: I, W. O. Evans, II, John Christian, III, Dan H. Devan-ey, IV, Jack McCanng V, Pete Burnsg VI, Charlie .lu Tillmang VII, Raymond Keltnerg VIII, John Bogardusg lX,Lp when w In X Milton Thompson. ' 7 -Pgirus-r Si-0 qc 0 X x 1 q 0 ' 10 wi 'W' 'N DRUR 72 I-nm 2 I0 M?H Jill Wei, - are ,, we 5 v 1. I . I ,. i -U Q X fL.-- . '-W3 , f, -6 l1.Y N1 -lla. ' 5 1 1 ,-..,.3 BACK ROW, left to right-Albert Patterson, Jack Taylor, James Thompson. FOURTH ROW-Roy Lyon, Frank Sedgwick, Dave Lewis, Gerald Stinson, George Johnson, THIRD ROW--Clay Boone, Woody Smith, Bob Ewing, Jerry Buchanan, Ed McFarland, Douglas Smith. SECOND ROW-Bob Crain, Sonny Lynn, Bill Virdon, Dick Wilcox, Irvin Heimburger, Ralph Andreano. FIRST ROW-Jerry Poe, Bill Moon, Bill Smith, Bob Reed, John Chapman. Charles Thompson, X,-. - rua-.5 ',.n 1... 'xiii Jai.. u.,,x fi'i1. V1'fLg..viQ'f+'gy'-vs-. 1 1 ' 14 LJ. 1 E3 ' .Lk y W ,M-,Q- W , K 'VU , ,, -.L. gy . 'M' , Q . , ,L 'Q N .r ff? 2 nf- ,:. , 'fi Q few.. 'ttf' 1- M Q K 1 ze, 31,3 I qs 'I AQ ' L ' W , S 1' A U -if S 'Q -lf Q ' X 1 E1- .1.. xii .A Q Y ,X A ,Av 'H is f ' .h 1 'U sa , ? 'll nflj of I A 44 gwuu M Z ,, 112 ,K nr.. .--'. -N' in jrfu T,i.',!'w bw v . N fu, 1 viz i t, 12:1 K ,,',f'1: ,L vm 5 N 7 F 0 1 AQIU n wg J- 2, 4,-1 .U X Nw? A 4: fi AA,, ,. , , . g., Y' JB? ,Ji , ' 3 Nef y 3' BACK ROW, left to right-Dave Cunningham, Roger Kallenbach, Jack Sandford, Hap Veerkamp, Jim Findlay, Richard Marshall, Don Martin, Warren Kempa, Fred Frye. FIFTH ROW, left to right-Bob Sperry, Bob Essman, Bob Bostic, Jim Vawter, Raymond Jacobsmeyer, Dick Lofts, J. B. Garber Sam Austin. FOURTH ROW, left to right-Jack James, Norman Harding, Kenny Long, Bill Dodgen, Hal Sandford, Ralph Goerke, Eddie Flansburg, Bill King, Bob Wilhoit. THIRD ROW, left to right-Wendell Carey, Emie Pratt, Art Elbert, John Carlson, Bill Essman, Joe Coday, Frank Myska, Joe Chaffin, Jim Parnell. SECOND ROW, left to right-Wayne Shoemaker, Rusty Jay, Jerry Drake, E. Wayne Hurlbutt, Jack Buckner, Hal Smith, Delbert ' J W k :sg BE:- 0 L- iid W W 502 is P4 3. nO S5 :LE W ?. ui D- E E 0 if C 0 E 0 'H 7-I D O F' E 2 E! E U1 D 0 2 E .. O 5 UI 3. l'5 P' 3 rf E 5 '1 D- ca V1 N 41 N -ui A N D- o 0 ar O .5 C-1 2 12 n N Vi .. 0 :1 V'l VCIE Lambda Chi Alpha has grown from its original begin- ning back in 1910 as Phi Alpha Sigma to a member of the world's largest fraternity with a total of 135 chapters in the United States and Canada. Embodying the highest prin- ciples of Christiantiy, Phi Alpha Sigma grew until 1924, when they were invited to join with nine other chapters of the midwest and become Theta Kappa Nu, of which Drury was the mother chapter. Then in 1935 another Drury local, Delta Gamma Chi, merged with the local chapter of Theta Kappa Nu. The big year for Theta Kappa Nu came in 1939 when they joined with Lambda Chi Alpha, which became the largest 0 fraternity merger in history. , Theta-Sigma chapter of Lambda Chi continues today, as I in the past, to supply the school with responsible leadershipg .1 . for example: 1. Student body president for the second straight year. 2. Student senate containing six members of the brotherhood. 3. The editorship and business manager of the Mirror, 4. Business manager of the Sou'wester. , 512 ff P .X WWA -BL Oni' is rf VHd'IV 5. Many presidencies of campus organizations. , 6. Still the leader in scholarship-the local chapter has ' wil received awards from the national Lambda Chi office. Q, ' 7. Several members in the Seven Sages. ' The officers are: High Alpha, Elton Smithg High Beta, Ed Wulfekuehlerg High Gamma, Jack Kunkel, High Tau, Jerry Carter, High Epsilon, Dick Mourgliag High Delta, Bill Scotty High Phi, Ted Colsong High Pi, Willard Graves, Pledge Trainer, Tom Lane. 1 QW - ofgtgli G 'L-li EEJW 'W 'S lflfhil Si gala ', 1 gg!! BACK ROW left to right-Chet McGill, Jim Norman, Carl Zimmerman, Larry Ollis, Gene Johnson, Jack Moreland. THIRD ROW:1eft to right-H11 Keisker, Roy Freund, George O'Nea1, Don Morgan, Bob Siebecker, Murray Tiffany, Gaston Zapata. SECOND HOW left to right-Jim Thompson, Bob Hansen, Wayne Higley, Fred Alexander, Don Tiffany, Albert Howe. FIRST ROW left to right-Bob Bielicke, Clyde McKee, Dan Coad, Shep Sloane, John Stoll, Hugo Machicao, Eddie Kuziel. Q I .J E .A S, ,J E , ng? f J x 1 U, Z4 X EV J f x ' N IL-5 'xg .41 v 'Pi L.. ,, veg' ' 4 .l ' ,- Q-uf 1 s 'VZ' ,'-ff V f? sx'9 I . 5 , I xc!! LAST ROW, left to right-Jack Canaday, Sam Compton, Milt Phillips, Gene Little, Bob Johnson, John Ellis, Jack' Fiedler, Bates McGregor, Bill Anderson. FOURTH ROW-Jim Smith, Dick Meyer, Dale Troth, Charles Squires, Bob Meyer, Jim Onken. ROW-BbAd Cl C b1issE.JWbbBbLve THIRD o ams, eo rum , . e , 0 0 , Pete Brldwell, Roy Kenny, Farris Nahon, Bob Wright. SECOND ROW-TUUIIHY LOVE. -T00 Dando. -Terry Fischer, Sam Squires, Abbott Williams, Jim Dando, Forrest Harrison, Bob Lohmeyer FIRST ROW-Lee Miles, John Dowe, Bill Crawford, Mike Hogan, Alex Black, Gary Lipscomb, Dick Hartley. Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869 by three cadets who wanted to organize a society which would incul- cate .honor and mutually benefit its members, Sigma Nu has over one hundred chapters, covering every state in the union. Oblisque, a prominent local organization, petitioned for Sigma Nu and was admitted on December 17, 1917, as the sixth chapter in Missouri. At the beginning of the present school year, Epsilon Beta had forty-four returning actives and twenty pledges. , 'Since 1942 Sigma Nu has held the Intramural Athletic Cup. Sigma Nu Officers: Commander, Lee Mi-les, L-t. Commander, Michael Hoga-ng Treasurer, Bill Crafwfordg Recorder, Larry Lipscomb, Chaplain, Alex Black, Sentinel, John Dow, Marshall, John Kieferg Alumni-Contact, Randy Wilson, Historian, Sam Squires, Reporter, Jim Onkeng Pledge Master, Dick Hartley, House Manager, Roy Kenny. M V53 Ks- 1 hifi E52 CWI. gfqffw Q21 gl. JL :ml g v,'.,,f- 2 f- 0 1- :' 4o.g2Ia BACK ROW-Art Oliver, Dan Cover, Jim Morris, Walter Brunkhorst, Bill Robertson, Marion West, Math Howell. SECOND ROW-Carl Slabs, Dick Zcppenficld, Pledge Driver Dick Hartley, John Weiser, Bill Wolf, Joe McCql1ough, FIRST ROW-Tom Love, Bill Barclay, Bob Irwin, Harry Chalfant, Tom Poland. ll l ll ,ibm ,, .3 r-.rf 5 jfflfga? '16 L 4x A F x 'r Q9 s ,E ff I 4 'Y Chiu' '-1 lU1 Nwmgo 9 EOOHC o ow EEZUEW 3 Ummmw w o oo O77 51 gO?o.5? 'fafss rv-2.-D2 23920, 0'-'o-foo OSESQE E'v1D 1D'ag- QRTETH Tffvifsi lo mo 9255-5 Hg, m-5.2 '-...golf '1'.13 't1g!II E '3 c gmsfmf-'E M0 E O 'EQEQ-5 32,3023 S . ','3'g?Uv-gg L. -'No not .4 271'-'-:mga E.gjf..gg5 0,5001 when w - g5n.'.f,-1? w35,F542-'im QUUQ O 5' fn NU' EEUU- 3 ,MS QE F539 :sa 3, un gl? N35 ID 32 gm O CN PU -E W si Ea U is 'E mm 5... E QB mg ' 5- '5' rum U' Pg 5 3 55 S ,., 1 g U 'U o :Q 5 5 5 E' D- 31 L1 fb E 'fi m 2 ID E 9 2 E E5 5-M Q62 W MQ Sigma Phi Epsilon was organized on November 1, 1901, at Richmond College, Richmond, Virginia, by a group of young men who had first called their organization the Satur- day Night Club. Sigma Phi Epsilon has grown steadily since that date and today ranks ninth in leadership and size among the nation's nationals. With over 100 chapters in the United States and negotiations under way for establishment of chapters in Canada, Sigma Phi Epsilon will be embodying in practice what its motto says by word: Holy Friendship Forever. The Sig 'Ep heart of pearls and diamonds, complemented by American Beauty roses and violets, and colors of purple and red, comprise the insignia of the fraternity. The Pegis Club was organized on February 27, 1949, by initiation ceremonies at Columbia, Missouri. In initiating these 16 men and making them members-at-large of Sigma Phi Epsilon, Missouri Alpha paved the way for the ceremonies of May 14, 1949, at which Missouri Delta of Sigma Phi Epsilon received its charter and thus became a full-fledged member of the Drury Greek Family. The officers are: President, Kenneth Anderson, Vice- President, Ralph Maledyg Secretary, George Bilyeug Comp- troller. Paul Jaenickeg Librarian, Jerry Peters. get-vwlt PI'Jj 'Li it as Q, QA: C -Ty-lhvfsvx 3 Q.. W d l I L19 I I ' s-R BACK ROW, left. to right-Wayne Stinson, Cal Schoene, Max Suchanek. ' THIRD ROW, left to right-Haddon Francis, Bob Givans, Richard Roberts, Bob Boles. SECOND ROW, left to right-Jerry Crumley, Charles Cox, Bob Malone. FRONT ROW, left to right--Bob Buik, Dick Norlin, Conway Stewart. XV, 1' I, , , wifi? if . .Q 'V lf' I 1 X - ' V YUM 'if 1 1 fff L . I lg! VW 'IW 'Q J. Af 5 . I, fa ra u Ay '+- ff 55 . 324'-vi ' :Y-1 1' I r v 5 -F .... 1 M . li any-v: I 1 3 1.4 L 6 I 1 Y , 'T' ' Q11 . A kx .- A ,Q J -- - ,. . S., f .V 5 1 M!'lMIUil I B I 1 F - ,nm ! .. SF,-.':7 j? 4:4 'ff-v.-.,4..-. - ,.l.?,gi,. 3n+eu-Fm swirls Couvacyl The Inter-Fraternity Council, which meet twice monthly, has as its main duties the definition of rushing rules each year and the discussion of problems common to all fraternities on the campus. This year the Inter-Fraternity Council is sponsoring a scholarship cup, which will be award-ed each year to the fraternity that maintains the highest academic standing. Dis- cussion has also taken place in reference to the possibility of inaugurating a Greek Week at Drury, President of the council this year is Bill Scott and the faculty sponsor is Dr. F. W. Clippinger. Representatives to the council are: Kappa Alpha, Os Ev- ans and Jim Mooreg Lambda Chi Alpha, Bill Scott and 'Elton Smithg Sigma Nu, Lee Miles and Mike Hogang Sigma Phi Epsilon, Ken Anderson and George Bily-eu. STANDING, left to right-Wendy Carey, Jim Moore, Kenneth Anderson, Mike Hogan. SEATED, left to right--Bill Scott, Os Evans, George Bilyeu, Lee Miles, Dr. Clippinger. I 5 Q1 fs 4 1 ENTER-FRATERNlTYh COUNCIL - ,. I 1 -sf 6 5 1 ' ' ' 42 .bs , ,, .L-,,. ,- Fr-1 4. -au, . , . Mi-T. 13,14 f 15, jk-N1 2,- al rf'r f5': l v'l 3 Li E, 'K ai: 359 1'5 gf N1 ' . . 4 YA-I, , , ,I 1 I ' 0. gfoso .'lo I' m - 1 ei ,f , , . is gf'ff2 M MU 1 .Q fx? D .fM' . fx ,E 9 j L M A as 7 Rolaerf Cummings December 20th, l Miss Nllona Crane, 'Editor- Sowwester l95O, College, ' lssouri. w Drury ST leld, NX Spr ing, uotlons , CMC?- he ar Miss Crane. Cumiilings' lnstr lation for the priv- rx for l950. De Yer Mr . ' apprec ,- tern Quee wishes to express als llege of selecting the Sou'-was Unfortunately, lt was impossible tures previously as ln the hotos Mr. Cummings to send return the plc receiving, the p 't was necessary ection. to interim of left for ltaly and 1 them vla Air Mall for his sel H. wever, they have how been re- ' that had he Known lt due to the would o turned. with a note saylng selection would be so difilcu girls were all so lovely, 'rig the lnvltatlon he to judge the fact that the have hesitated acceptx ' em. s do not appear on the selection CDG Que As the name lease note the X on the uote Mr . otos, 9 s and l q 'oe very ph 1' thank 0 'MUSE made P-gain, ou say Drury Colleg I are sample when 1 ese girls SL Cummings erestlng, if th di ally yours , int C or ecy. t f ' Ro t . Cummings . MARJDRIE ARMSTRUN G Lambda G h. I Alllha Candidate Dike Candidate ELLEN MO0RE Sigma Nu Candidate PATSY EVANS MARY KAY RIGKETTS Kappa Alpha Candidate PEGGY PAINE Sigmefinl Epsllon Candidate HELEN FRANK Independent Candidate ATTENDANT5 .Z aaa. H U? PHIL nom 0-2 9 0411? Q Z3 NCQ!! Joe College is selectea by vote of all campus women eacn year, on the basis of popularity and likability. Each Drury sorority and the Independent Student Asso- ciation choos-es two candidates for this honor. 'Dhe final selec- tion is made in Convocation in December. Coats courtesy of .505 COLLEGE A , ..f- ..' , ,, n'a1'1-iii'-'iavgfgfffsz M 'n-,rigf fg-q.... A . in , 4:92515 ,.x-.- 7. b f , 1- ' . , -.irq 12 -'N . nr.,V'5:' '::f:dief-- ' 1 .Y 1' ' V V :V V 1, -. 21111 1 I1 I Elf. ' 'G' 'f' ' ' 'YV' ..:,::!'31h': - I yawn YEARBOOK Lithographed by . . SEMCO 00l0R PRESS FINE CULLEGE AND HIGHSCHUUL ANNUALS B,L,SEMTNER 129 N. W. 3rd ST. 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