Drury University - Souwester Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1951 volume:

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Wester 1951 bette lipscomb, editor gene johnson, bus. mgr. i drury college, springfield, missouri ' Drury College offers o new educational program to students. lt is based an four maior procedures: iii The discovery of each student's interests through a thorough-going counseling program: i2i The adoption of the curriculum of these interests through the counselor as guide: i3l The provision of a vo- cational try-out experience in a job related to the student's field of concen- tration, thus offering him an opportunity to correlate class-room theory and practical experience: i4i The establishment of an evaluative process for de- termining the effectiveness of the program and its future direction. The Counseling Program aims at a close and personal relationship of student and faculty-counselor. The instruments are an individualized Freshman Week, bi-wee?-ily conferences, the counselor as guide and sponsor in-class and out-of-class activities of the student, and f curriculum to the needs and capacities of 'L' ' provided through a Guidance Cl: maintenance of o tional ' ' its-1 '-.wa,:p,l? Ruff? 'lf ss., s-feng- N-. y 'N Wm ,j4,,,w.H- ,Q - 'Num Rx kk xrks V I ,ir ,ix ., his V 'komftj sqmewwr if K 4-7' M, ' X in P- Pe, may . ,,-'Q r . w,.,,1 ,, 1 us, ., W, I I f , .- I .fda A1 , -.,-n, II1 0 ir is expected that crystalizing his vocational plans, si-ry, punctuality, and attention to detail, and .ir upon graduation. 'l ,.-orr of this program is the counselor-student relationship. The motiva- tion is the discovery ofthe student's interest and the construction with his aid, of a wise selection of course materials, built around this interest. Evaluation of results will be emphasized through such means as comprehensive examina- tions iSophomore and Seniori, intergrative techniques, obiective tests, and a careful construction of a cumulative record. The educational philosophy is based on the assumption that the best education is individualized and self- induced. lt is basically the education of the whale person. in th 8 beg' nnlng .fd ,., .I ik MWA- '- f page page page page page page Hifi :Hifi-f:1T3'?,-f Fi P 'TT , A f2iLS.1m- sfwseiizaisffgv f?2ET577i?ifl7fefIfM bz., +I L 4 5 . ig - fn, K A, ni, 12, ,lg aazlqikifilxfig' in V ' 2' X 3 S Dr. Frank W. Clihpinger , aw- ' xi Sq E ,ur- The annual staff dedicated the 1951 Sou'wester to Dr. Frank W. Clippinger. An integral part of Drury campus life for the past ten years, he now serves in a three-fold position as Dean of Men, head of the English department and coordinator of the counseling service. Also much of his influence helped mold the Drury Plan which he advocates as his philosophy on education. However, of all the many honors and positions which he holds he cherishes most those of secretary of the Intra-fraternity Council and faculty advisor of the Student Senate because he was chosen by the students. The task of setting up and enforcing rules and policies affecting the students and at the same time maintaining their friendship and respect is not an easy one. In striving toward this goal he has shown sound judgment and a keen interest in every Drury student. It is an appropriate gesture that the 1951 Sou'wester should be dedicated to Dr, Clippinger because he has made it possible for the Drury Plan to be not just an ideal, but a real working instrument of education. - V fm :iffy ,Q if -ff ff gmer ' iz E 53 W Y W 132 v . Dr. J. F. Findlay, Dresident of the college wr administration dr. benton, dean of school miss laurena beadle, dean of women dr. frank Clippinger, dean of men mr. Carl Stillwell, business mgf- miss Clara langsford, treasurer mrs. gertrude rockwell, registrar FRONT ROW: Dick Mourglia, Jack Al Wessbecher, Jean Short, Pat Bill Moon, Jim Onken. BACK ROW: Irvin Heimburger, K Bushko, Jack Canaday, Jim Fi Dan Drago. The Student Senate has taken several important steps this year in at- tempting to fulfill the wishes and problems of the student body. Beginning in the fall by helping with the orientation program, Senate activities included an extensive campaign for safe driving on campus and sponsoring such activities as the Community Chest drive, the sale of season basketball tickets and dances in the Student Union after conference basketball games. Activities in the latter part of the year were climaxed by the World Student Service Fund drive and the conduction of class election. Full cooperation and support was given to Drury Days, Homecoming, and Poo-Frog Week -junior, sophomore and freshman class projects respectively. Senate officers are Jim Onken, presidentg George Bushko, 'vice-presidentg and Jean Short, secretary. Faculty advisor is Dr. F. W. Clippinger. I I As its name implies the All-school Social Com- mittee is a well represented group that plans the parties, banquets and dances throughout the year. It consists of one representative from each social organization on campus. They are chosen by their respective groups for qualities of workmanship and responsibility. This year the committee, headed by Jack Canady, sponsored such memorable events as the Halloween Masquerade ball, the SOU'WESTER dance, the name band dance in the spring and the Christmas formal. Other projects included sponsoring freshman mixers during Orientation Week and the Drury Days dance in the spring. FRONT ROW: Roberta Lohmeyer, Carol Severine, Jeanine Wanenmacher, Lil Truitt, Mary Lou Whitlock, Jack Canady Imogene Shields. BACK ROW: Irvin Heimburger, Walt Stroy- an, George Bushko, Bob Essman' Jack Fiedler. 'Qs T? l.EF'T TO RIGHT Susie Holland Mr, Norman Ilrcssel, Bob Ewing, Bill King, Paul Johnson, Mitzi Wzxleh, Betty Jo Faxnha Seated, Mrs O'Connell student union board The Student Union building is the center of all social activity on the Drury campus. The lounge is a spacious room with comfortable furniture, a piano, public address system and a dance floor. lt is here that 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, Mrs. Charles O'Connell. The six fields of the Union are represented by these six students: Susie Holland, recreation: Betty Jo Farnham, service, Bill King, publicity, Bob Ewing, social, Paul Johnson, entertainment, and Mitzi Walch, house. Betty Jo Farnham was chairman of the Board for 1950-1951. During the past year the Union sponsored ten free movies, square dancing every Thursday night, and discussion groups each Wednesday afternoon. The Student Union is truly a place of recreation, guidance, and learning. It is little wonder that its friendly atmosphere makes it the most popular spot on the campus. 'ca 1' A S1 ts. ,?T l-u 'W 3 I! ' vu' Am N4 X51 Nm. ,M-Q'fW Sw-Q X 1. ,ar 5 T gag'-Qs'oAa 'Q' Q-Q2 Sl'S i?'i-rg, I A 'D-www I-Y-.mm J, FRONT ROW Clippinger, Dr. Frank W.-A.B,, A,M., Ph.D., Dean of Men, Professor of English. Burchard. Miss Gertrude-A.B., B,S. in L.S., Instructor in Library Service, Runge, Miss Virginia-A.B., A.M., Asistant Professor of English. Hinkley, Miss Mary Elizabeth-A,B., B.S. in L.S., Director of Library. Koch, Raymund, Professor of Voice BACK ROW1 West, Miss Edythef-B.S,, Instructor in Art. Wilhoil,Mr. Robert Asistant to President, Dolmetsch. MF. Carl R- -A.B., A,M., Instructor in English. Pierre, Mr. Robert J.-A,B., Th. M.. A,M., Instruqtor in Midern Languages.Jacob, Rabbi Ernest I.-Ph.D,, Asistant Profesor of History and Modern Language.Rockwe1l. Mrs. Gertrude, Registrar Blackford, Dr Paul W.-A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English, Mr, Elton Smith, Assistant to President Pope. REVA Richard -A,B., B.D., Associate Professor of Bible. Religion, and Philosophy. Lunn, Rev. Charles E,-A.B,, D.D,, Special Instructor in Bible, Religion, and Philosophy. Kidder, Miss Margaret-A.B.. A.M,, Ph.D,, Associate Profesor of Modern Languages. Jones, Mrs. Adelaide-B.-T.. SPOCial II1Sfl'UCf0f in EI'lE1iSh. Jacob,Mrs. Ernest I. Instructor in Modern Language. Skinner, Dean ,T. Stan ley-Mus.B., Dean of Music and Professor of Piano, Organ, and Theory. Degaard, Mr. John G.-Mus.B.. Associate Professor of Piano, Larson, Mr. C. J.-B,S., M.S., Instructor in Art. Bradner, Rev. Cleveland J.-A.B., B.D., A.M,, Assistant Professor of Bible, Religion and Philosophy. - 1. Q FRONT ROW Meador. Dr. L. E.-A.B.. A.M., A.M., Asistant Professor of Physical Education and Health, Jones. Miss Billie L.L.D., Professor of Economics and Political Science. Covington, Miss Louise-B.S,, Jo-B.S. in Ed., Instructor in Ph, Ed, and Health. Fryer, Mrs. Evelyn Thiel-B.S., Instructor in Art and Home Ecmomics. Godwin, Miss Ruth-A.B., A.M., Professor of Home Economics BACK ROW: Dressel, Mr. Norman-B.S., M.S., Asistant Professor of Economics Asistant Professor of History and Modern Language. Miss Laurena A,--A.B., A.M,, Dean of Women. Ed.D,, Professor of Education and Psychology Robert R.-A,B., A.M., Assistant Professor of Short, Mrs. J. Frank, School Nurse O'Connell. Gibson, Mr. 0. H.-A.B., Asistant Professor of Education A.M., Lecture in Education and Psychology, Beagle and Psychology. Jelinek, Dr. A. G.-B,S., A,B., A.M., McCurtain, Mr. E. G.-A.B,, A.M,, Asociate Professor of Sociology. Roberts, Mr, History, Benton, Dr, G,H.-A.M., Ph.D,, Dean of College, Professor of History. Mrs. Charles, Student Union Director' and Political Science, Jacob, Rabbi Ernest I,-Ph.D. FRONT ROW: Thompson, Mr. Wxlmer-B.S., A.B., Instructor in Mathematics. Neal, Dr. Roland-A,B,, A,M,, Ph,D., Professor of Chemistry. Bayless, Mr, Sam C,-B,S,, M.S., Assistant Profesor of Mathematics. Fryer, Dr. Oscar-A,B., B.S,, A,M., P1-LD Professor of Physics. Bond, Dr. Lora-A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Biolozv. BACK Row. Curry, Dr. H. M.-A.M.. Ph.D-, A-Ssvciate Professor Of Chemistry. ostrander. Dr. A. R.-Bs.. M,s,, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Geoiogy and Geography. Parsons, Mr. T. M.-A,B., M.S., Asociate Proiesor of B1010gy.Piersun, Mr. Russell M -B.S. in Ed., M,S,, Instructor in Geology and Physics. freshman class officers sophomore g 5 C3 gi , i . - ,,-- s 44' .. X S- ' fin. .. - .-4. - Q s ' 53 hi . ,,vf I ' P: s ,giirs l g g g l junior senior classes fb' 'U Q 'Y' 4 f'-nv E' 'R , G ABERNATHY, MARGARET JANE, A.B., Art Springfield, Missouri A Cappella Choir, '49, '50p Art Club, '48, '49, '50, '51, Treas- urer, '49: Kappa Delta, '49, '50, '5l3 Social Service Chairman, '50, Guard, '51g Red Peppers, '49, '50, '51, W,A,A,, '48, '49, '50, '51, Individual Activities Director, '49, Secretary, '50: Souwester Staff, '51, ANDERSON, KENNETH HARTLEY, A.B., Geology Carthage, Missouri Sigma Phi Epsilon, '49, '50, '51, President, '50, Social Chair- man, '50g Beta Beta Beta, '49g Rockhounds, '50, Vice-Presi- dent, '503 Interfraternity Council, '50, Mirror Staff, '51: Canterbury Club, '50, ARBEITMAN, HAROLD HERMAN, A.B., Economics Springfield, Missouri Drury Band, '-za, '49, '50, '51, ARMSTRONG, MARGARET LOUISE, Mus.B., Voice Evanston, Illinois Zeta Tau Alpha, '49, '50g Sigma Alpha Iota, Editor, '50, Sec- retary, '49, '50g Joint recital, '49, Junior recital, '50, Senior recital, '5l3 Sou'wester Queen, '50, A Cappella -Choir, '48, '49, '50, BAUGHER, ROSALIND ELAINE, A.B., English Neosho, Missouri Band, '49, '503 Delta Delta Delta, '48, '49, '50, '51, Chaplain, '50, '51, Mirror, '49, Spanish Club, '48, '49, BEARDSLEY, DON GEORGE, B.S., Geology Chicago, Illinois All School Social Committee, '49g Canterbury Club, '48, Chemistry Club, '50, '51g Rockhounds, '48, '49, '50, '51, Presi- dent, '50, '51, Sigma Nu, '48, '49, '50, '51, Baseball, '48, Football, '48g Scholarship Chairman, '49, 50, '51g Souhomore Homecoming Parade Chairman, '49, BINIKI, ROBERT M., B.S., Geology Lombard, Illinois Dike, '5lg Rockhounds, '5lg Intramural Sports, '51, House Council, Fairbanks Hall, '51, Attended University of Illinois. BROWER, ROBERT BENJAMIN, A.B., Physical Ed. Willard, Missouri Assistant in Physical Education Dept., '5lg D Club, '49, '50, '5lg Sigma Nu, '49, '50, '51, Assistant Pledge Trainer, '49, Pledge Trainer, '50, '51, Varsity Basketball, '48, '49, '50, '5lp Varsity Track, '40, '50, '51, Vice-President, Senior Class, '51. BURNES, ALBERT RUSSELL, A.B., English Springfield, Missouri BUSHKO, GEORGE, A.B., Economics Murphysboro, Illinois Sigma Phi Epsilon, '48, '49, '50, '51, Press Club, '49, '50g Mirror Staff, '50, Sports Editor, '50, Young Democrats, '50: Intramural Football, '48, Softball, '50, Tennis, '49, President of Junior Class, '50, Vice-President, Student Body, '51g Playcasts of: We May Be Happy Yet , Hay Fever , Antigone , CALDWELL, JOSEPH BEN, A.B., Bible, Religion Springfield, Missouri and Philosophy Delta Theta Alpha, '48, '49, '50, Secretary, '49, Seven Sages, '48 '49 '50 CAMPBELL, BLANCHELEN, A.B., Sociology Springfield, Missouri Delta Delta Delta, '48, '49, '50, '51, All School Social Com- mittee, '49, W,A,A., '48, '49, '50, '51, Red Peppers, '48, '49, '50, '51, Beta Epsilon, '48, '49, '50, '51, CANADAY, ALONZO JACKSON, A.B., Economics Springfield, Missouri Sigma Nu, '48, '49, '50, '51, Lt, Commander, '49: Vice- President Sophomore Class, '49, Senior Senator, '51, Student Union Board, '49, All School Social Chairman, '51, Student Affairs Committee, '51, CARTER, JERRY RALPH, A.B., Economics Springfield, Missouri Lambda Chi Alpha, '48, '49, '50, '51, Treasurer, '49, Rush Chairman, '50, Sou'wester Staff, '50, Assistant Business Manager, '50, Council, '51. CHANDLEE, RICHARD KENNETH, A.B., Physical Springfielld, Missouri Education CHASE, WEBSTER H., A.B., Economics Herkimer, New York Kappa Alpha, '49, '50, '51, Delta Theta Alpha, '48, Canter- bury Club, '48, '49, Vice-President, President, CHRISTIAN, JOHN CATLETT, A.B., Economics Springfield, Missouri Kappa Alpha, '48, '49, '50, '51, Number I, '50, Number II, '51, Omicron Delta Kappa, '50, '51, vice-President, '51, Student Senate, '48, '50, Student Affairs Committee, '50, Assistant, Economics Department, '50, '51, Interfraternity Council, '51, Drury Band, '48, Junior Rotarian, '51, COMPTON, CAROLYN, A.B., English Springfield, Missouri Pi Beta Phi, '48, '49, '50, '51, Historian, '49, Corresponding Secretary, '50, President, '51, Skiff, '51, Alpha Lambda Delta, '50, '51, Freshman Tenth, Sophomore Tenth, Junior Tenth, National -Collegiate Players, '50, '51, Student Senate, '50, Drury Lane Troupers, '48, '49, '50, '51, President, '50, Drury Radio Producer, '50, '51, Red Peppers, '48, '49, '50, Pan- hellenic, '51, Springfield Junior Symphony, '50, '51. 10 COURTWRIGHT, ROBERT T., A.B., English, Kansas City, Kansas Psychology Sigma Nu, '47, '48, '49, '50, '51, Historian, '48, Cheerleader, '48, '49, Journeyman -Club, '51, Mirror Staff, '48. '49, Drury Lane Radio Players, '50, Playcasts of: The Whole World Over, Another Part of the Forest, and The Devil and Daniel Webster, COX, CHARLES ANTHONY, A.B., Economics Hocomo, Missouri Sigma Phi Epsilon, '49, '50, '51, Secretary, '50, '51, Spanish Club, '48, '49, '50, '51. DAVIS, CHARLES A., A.B., Bible, Religion, and Lebanon, Missouri Philosophy 1.s,A,, '4s, '47, '48, -49, '50, Delta Theta Alpha, '4s, -47, '48, '49, '50, s.c.A., '46, '47, '4a, '49, '50, DENNIS, CLARABEL, B.S., Mathematics Springfield, Missouri Kappa Delta, '48, '49, '50, '51, Rush Chairman, '49, Secretary, '49, Vicealaresident, '50, PresidenV.,, '51, Red Peppers, '48, '49, '50, '51, Junior Panhellenic, '48, A Cappella Choir, '48, '49, Civic Symphny, '48, '49, '50, Alpha Lambda Delta, '50, '51, Skiff, '50, '51, Panhellenic, '51, All-School Social Committee, '51. DISHMAN, GERALDINE, A.B., Art Springfield, Missouri Kappa Dena, '48, '49, '50, '51, Art Club, '49, '50, '51, Beta Epsilon, '48, '49, Red Peppers, '51. DOW, JOHN BRASHEARS, A.B., Economics Springfield, Missouri Sigma Nu, '45, '46, '48, '49, '50, '51, Sentinal, '59, Social Committee, '50. DRAGO, DANIEL W., Mus.B., School Music Springfield, Missouri Lambda Chi Alpha, '48, '49, '50, '51, Intermural Volleyball, '50 '51: Kappa Kappa Psi '50, '51, Senior Class President, '51, Drury Band, '48, '50, '51, A Cappella Choir, '48, '50, National Guard Band, '48, '49, '50, '51, College Fellowship, '48, DRAGO, MARGARET KILLOUGH, Mus.B., School Springfield, Missouri Music Zeta Tau Alpha, '48, '49, '50, '51, Sigma Alpha Iota, '48, '49, '50, '512 skiff, '51, Red Peppers, '48, '49, '50, '51, W.A.A,, '48, '49, '50, '51, Volleyball, '48, '49, '51, Basketball, '48, '50, '51, Softball, '48, '49, '50, '51, Hockey, '51, College Fellowship, '43, A Cappella Choir, '48, '49, '50, Wallace Hall House Council, '50. EDMONS-ON, REX E., B.S., Geology Springfield, Missouri ELLIS, WINONA, A.B., Physi-cal Education Lihue, Kauai, Hawaii 124. FARNHAM, BETTY JO, A.B., Home Economics Springfield, Missouri Pi Beta Phi, '48, '49, '50, '51, Treasurer, '49, Social Chairman, '51, Drury Lane Troupers, '48, Red Peppers, '48, '49, '50, '51, Vice-President, '50, President, '5lg Red Cross, '49, '50, '51, President, '50, 'sig W,A,A,, '48, '49, '50, '51, Beta Epsilon. '48, '49 '50, '51, Secretary-Treasurer, '49, Vice-President, '50, President, '51, Student Affairs Committee, '51g Student Union Board of Governors Chairman, '51, FLANSBURG, EDWARD MORSE, A.B., Economics Springfield, Missouri Lambda Chi Alpha., '48, '49, '50, '51, Finance Committee. '50, '51, Sou'wester Photography Editor, '49, '50g Mirror Pho- tography Editor, '50, '51: Business Manager of Mirror, '50, '51, Student Union Board, '49, Board of Publications '50, 51. FRYE, FRED CLIFTON, JR., A.B., Economics Springfield, Missouri Lambda chi Alpha, '49, '50, '51, GILMORE, JOAN ELIZABETH, A.B., English Gurnee, Illinois Pres Club, '50, '513 Mirror, '49, '50, '51, Exchange Editor, '50, Young Republicans, '50, '51, Spanish Club, '49, I,S,A., '49, Canterbury Club, '49g James Miilikin University, '47, '48. GIVANS, ROBERT LYTLE, B.S., Geology Springfield, Missouri Sigma Phi Epsilon, '49, '50, '51, Young Republicans, '49, '50, '51, Rockhounds, '49, '50, '51, Spanish Club, '50, '5l. GLISH, ROY ALLEN, A.B., Economics Springfield, Missouri GRIFFITH, DIXIE JOANNE, A.B., English Rule, Arkansas Sigma Alpha Iota, '50. '51, Sergeant-at-Arms, '51, I,S,A,, '49, '50, Secretary, '50g S.C,A., '49, '50, A Cappella Choir, '49, '.0, HARDING, NORMAN DEAN, B.S., Biology Springfield, Missouri T-ambfia Chi Alpha, '48, '49, '50, Beta Beta Beta, '49, '50, '51, President, '51. 5' -if -'R-0 ii MSP' ,l Q 1' il fs, 'Y' ,Nw- if i 1-seq wh.. -, ,W -'if , M' HARPER, CURTIS, B.S., Geology Ozark, Missouri HARRISON, JAMES Springfield, Missouri Sigma Nu, '48, '49, '50, '51, Pledge Trainer, '51, Reporter, '50 German Club, '48, '49, Spanish Club, '481 Newman Club '43, '49g Basketball, 48, '49, '50, HAYS, JOHN GARY, A.B., Economics St. Paul, Minnesota Kappa Alpha, '48, '49, '50, '51, Seven Sages, '51, International Relations Club, '51, Young Republicans, '50, '51, Treasurer of Missouri Federation of College Republican Clubs: Student Chairman of Homecoming, '49g Economies Club, '48: De- partmental Honors in Economics and Political Science, HEWES, RICHARD LEE, A.B., Sociology Springfield, Missouri Sigma Phi Epsilon, '48, '49, '50: Interfraternity Track, '48, Drury Lane Troupers, '49, '50, '51, National -Collegiate Play- ers, '50, '5l: Mirror Staff, '50, Press Club, '50g Assistant in English Department, '49, Playcasts of: Comedy of Errors , Bury the Dead , Taming of the Shrew ,'Production Man- ager of Antigone , JACOBSMEYER, RAYMOND GARY, B.S., Geology Springfield, Missouri Lambda Chi Alpha, '48, '49, '50, '51, High Gamma, '50, Omi- cron Delta Kappa, '50, '51g D Club, '49, '50, '5l1 French Club, '48, '49, German Club, '50g Rockhounds, '50, '51: Newman Club, '48, '49, Varsity Track, '48, Varsity Tennis, '49, Library Assistant, '47, '48, '49, '50, '51, Geology Asistant, '50, '5l: Library Committee, '48, JOHNSON, PAUL RICHARD, A.B., English Springfield, Missouri JOHNSON, ROBERT CECIL, A.B., History Springfield, Missouri JONES, DAVID SAMUEL, JR., A.B., Psychology Jefferson City, Missouri Young Democrats, '49, '50, '51, Vice-President, '50, '51, Sigma Phi Epsilon, '49, '50, '51., KANESHIRO, MARION MORIMASA, A. B., Hilo, Hawaii Sociglogy Dike, '50, '51, Historian, Seven Sages, '51, Service Club, '50, '51, -Canterbury Club, '51, University of Hawaii, '48, '49, KING, WILLIAM RICHARD, AB., Sociology Chicago, Illinois Lambda Chi Alpha, '48, '49, '50, '51, Delta Theta Alpha, '49, '50, '51, Treasurer, '49, President, '51g College Fellowship, '48, '49, '50, 'sig S,-C.A., '48, rmermurai Football, '48, -49, '50, Student Union Board oi Governors, '51, Publicity Chairman, '51, Playcast of: Bury the Dead . 26- KIRCHHOFF, MARVIN J., A.B., Philosophy Blackburn, Missouri KUHLMAN, BETTY MARGARET, A.B., Physical St. Louis, Missouri Education LIGGETT, ANN, A.B., Sociology Carthage, Missouri Pi Beta Phi, '48, '49, '50, '51, W,A,A,, '48, '49, '50, '51, Pan- hellenic, '50, Vice-President, '50, Intermural Basketball '48, '49, '50, '51, Vol1eyball,'50, Softball, '48, '49, '50, '5i. LIPSCOMB, BETTE JO, A.B., Art Springfield, Missouri Delta Delta Delta, '48, '49, '50, '51, Secretary, '47, '51, Marshal, '51, Art Club, '48, '49, 50, '51, Vice-President, '51, French Club, '49, German Club, '50, Secretary-Treasurer, '50, Stud- ent SMMA, '50, '51, Sou'wester Editor, '51, Publications Board, '5l. LITTLE, GENE MILLER, A.B., Bible, Religion Springfield, Missouri and Philosophy Sigma, Nu, 45, '48, '49, '50, Chaplain, '49, SCA, '48, '49, '50, Delta Theta Alpha, '48, '49, '50, B.S,U,, '48, '49, '50, Band, '48, '49, '50, Publicity, '49, President, '50. , LITTLE, JOANNE FORD, A.B., Elementary Springfield, Missouri Education Kappa Delta, '48, '49, '50, '51, Scholarship Chainnan, '49, Cultural Chairman, '50, Pledge President, '48, Band, '48, '49, '50, '51, LONG, MARGERY ANN, A.B., Home Economics Springfield, Missouri Pi Beta Phi, '48, '49, '50, '51, Rush Captain, '50, Scholarship Chairman, '50, Vice-President, '51, W,A,A., '48, '49Z Ffench Club, '49, Red Cross, '50, '511 Alpha Lambda Delta, '59, '51: Skiff, '50, '51, Beta Epsilon, '49, '50, '513 Young Republicans, '51, Vice-Chairman, '51, Red Peppers, '48, '49, '50, '51, Cheer- leader, '50, Secretary of Senior Class, '51, LOVE, JO ANN BRYANT, A.B., Home Economics Springfield, Missouri Delta Delta Delta, '48, '49, '50, Beta Epsilon, '49, '50, '51, Red Peppers, '49, '50, dig? 'Ir-.s..s-- 'Su- jk ,ig s ff? 'Q LUCAS, MARGARET MINROSE, A.B., English, Crane, Missouri Sociology, Education Delta Delta Delta, '48, '49, '50, '51, Scholarship -Chairman, '50, '51: W.A,A.. '48, '49, '50, '51, Drury Lane Troupers, '48, '49, '50, '51, Secretary, '49, President, '51, McCullagh Cottage House Council, '48, Treasurer, '48, Red Peppers, '49, '50, '51, Cheerleader, '50, '51, Sou'wester Staff, '50, Mirror Staff, '50, '51, Red Cross, '50, '51, National Collegiate Players, '50, '51, President, '51, Drury Theatre Board, '51, Playcasts of: We May Be Happy Yet , Bury the Dead , Hayfever , Overtones , Antigone . IJUSK, MARY JANE, A.B., English Springfield, Missouri Pi Beta Phi, '48, '49, '50 '51, Secretary, '51, Program Chair- man, 50g Senate, '48, '49, Student Union Board of Governors, '40, Student Life Committee, '49, Drury Lane Troupers, '48, '49, '50, '51, W.A.A,, '48, '49, '50, '51, Public Relations Com- mitt'ee, '51, Red Peppers, '48, '49, '50, '51, Treasurer, '51, Traffic Court, '50. LYLE, WILLIAM LEWIS, A.B,, Economics Fair Lawn, New Jersey MCARTHUR, AGNES COCHRANE, A.B., English Chicago, Illinois Education Delta Delta Delta, '43, '49, '50, '51, Sou'wester Staff, '48, '50, '51, Red Peppers, '48, '49, '50, '51, W,A.A,, '48, '51, French Club, '48, '49, Art Club' '50, '51, A Cappella Choir, 50. MCCANN, FREDERICK HARRISON, JR., A.B., Springfield, Missouri Economics Kappa Alpha, '48, '49, '50, '51, Rush Captain, '49, Correspond- ing Secretary, '50, Treasurer, '51, International Relations Club, '51, Student Affairs Committee, '50, Young Republicans, '50, '51, Spanish Club, '48 '49, Assistant, Economics Department, '50 '51 MCCOWN, JOHN JOSEPH, B.S., Chemistry Springfield, Missouri M-CCULLY, PEGGY ANN, A.B., Spanish, Springfield, Missouri Delta Delta Delta, '45, '46, Historian, '45, Librarian, '46, French Club, '45, '46, Spanish Club, '46, '47, '51, Vice- President, '51, McINTOSH, GLORIA JEAN, A.B., English Springfield, Missouri Zeta Tau Alpha, '48, '49, '50, '51, French Club, '48, '49, Red Peppers, '48, '49, '50, '51, B.S.U., '48, '49, '50, '51, Student SMMA, '50. MADOLE, DOROTHY LOUISE, A.B., Phy. Ed. Eldon, Missouri MASON, FREDERICK BRUCE, A.B., Economics Montclair, New Jersey I,S.A., '48, '49, '50, '51, Treasurer, '50, '51, College Fellowship '43, '49, '50, '51, President, '50, '51, S,C,A,, '48, '49, wssF: '43, '49,A1l School Social Committee,50, Spanish -Club, '49- Waiters Club, '48, '49, '50, MATTHEWS, JERRY MILLER, A.B., Economics Springfield, Missouri Kappa Alpha, '48, '49, '50, '51, No, IV, '49, No, VIII, '51, Assistant, Economics Dept., '51. MILLER, BARBARA ANN, A.B., Physical Ed. Ferguson, Missouri Alpha Lambda Delta, '50, '51, Skiff, '50, '5lp W.A A. '48 '49 '50, '51, vice-President, '50, President, '51, Basketball Mari ager, '50, Hockey, '48, '49, '50, '51g Basketball, '48, '49, '50, '513 Volleyball, '48, '49, 50, '51, Softball, '48, '49, '50, '51, Spanish -Club, '49, Wallace Hall House Council, '51, MOORE, CHARLES T,, A.B., Economics Springfield, Missouri MOORE, EDWARD LEE, B.S., Mathematics and Springfield, Missouri Chemistry Kappa Alpha, '48, '49, '50, '51, No, 111, '51, French Club, '501 Chemistry Club, '49, '50, '51, Math Club, '49, '50g Assistant, Mathematics Department, '50. MOORE, ALLAN JAMES, JR., A.B., Economics Springfield, Missouri Kappa Alpha, '48, '49, '50, '51, No. V, '51, Interfraternity Council, '50, '51, Rush Chairman, '50, '513 Freshman Class President, '48 3 Student Senate, '48, '49, MORRIS, ROBERT ELLIS, A.B., Economics Springfield, Dil-le, '49, '50, Chairman, '49, Chairman, '50g Chairman, '49, Missouri '51, -Charter member, Treasurer, '49, Social Athletic Chairman, '50, Rush and Pledging Drury Service -Club, '50: Drury Days Social Track Letterman, '50, Cross Country, '49, MOURGLIA, RICHARD E., A.B., Economics Springfield, Missouri Lambda Chi Alpha, '48, '49, '50, '51, High Epsilon, '51, High Alpha, '511 Omicron Delta Kappa, '50, '51, All School Social Chairman, '50, Sophomore Class President, '49, Senate, '50, '51, Student Affairs Committee, '50, Playcasts of: Barretts of Wimpole Street , Another Part of the Forest , Papa Is All NORLIN, RICHARD FLOYD, A.B., English Springfield, Missouri Sigma Phi Epsilon, '50, '51, Senior Senator, '51, Seven Sages, WF' Q-.-...J if Y Q, YY, ,lei- 'ur 1 S- 35? if ' I .. ' W z ' iff' 4-a...,, 'Q ' A , ,gk L,,V 3, i,, ONKEN, CARL JAMES, A.B., Economics Springfield, Missouri Sigma Nu, '48, '49, '50, '51, Reporter, '49, Treasurer, '50, Commander, '51, Omicron Delta Kappa, '50, '51: Varsity Basketball, '59, '50, Intermural Competitions, '48, '49, '50, ,51, Sophomore Class President, '49, Junior Class Vice-President, '50 Student Body President, '51, All School Social Committee, '50, Interfraternity Council, '51, Student Senate, '49, '51, D Club, '49, '50, '51, Junior Rotarian, '51, OVERBEY, WILLIAM STEPHEN, A.B,, Physical Creighton, Missouri Education PARKER, WILLIAM S., A.B., Economics Springfield, Missouri Lambda Chi Alpha, '48, '49, '50, '51, All-School Social Committee, '50, Spanish Club, '49, Newman Club, '48, '49, '50, Sou'wester Staff, '49, Sports Editor, '49, Assistant, Eco- nomics Department, '51, D Club, '49, '50, '51, Track Student Manager, '49, Varsity Basketball., '47, '48, '49, '50,, POLAND, THOMAS LAWRENCE, A.B., Physical Kansas City, Missouri Education Sigma Nu, '48, '49, '50, '51, Interfraternity Football, '50, '51, Interfraternity Basketball, '50, '5lg S.C.A., '50, College Fellowship, '50, Track, '50, '51, B Basketball Team, '50, POSTON, MELVIN H., Bs., Physics Tilden, Illinois Sigma Phi Epsilon, '50, '51, Beta Pi Mu, '50, PRATT, ELEANOR FRANCES, Mus. B., School Springfield, Missouri Music PRATT, ERNEST WILBUR, Mus.B., School Music Springfield, Missouri Lambda Chi Alpha, '48, '49, '50, '51, Kappa Kappa Psi, '51, Drury String Quartet, '48, '49, '50, '51, Civic Symphony, '48, '49, '50, '51: Drury Band, '51, Junior Recital, '50: Asist- ant, Music Department, '49, '50, '51, RADER, LEO M., A.B., Economics Lockwood, Missouri Varsity Basketball, '50, '51, -'DH Club, '50, '5i. RICARD, FRANK M.,, A.B., Physical Education Springfield, Missouri RICHARDSON, ALFRED HOWARD, A.B., Education Springfield, Missouri RODRIGUEZ, FRANCISCO, A.B., History New York, New York SANDFORD, JACK LOREN, A.B., English Lit. Joplin, Missouri Lambda Chi Alpha, '48, '49, Seven Sages, '48, '49, '50, '51: Journeyman Editor, '50, '51, S.C,A,, '48, '49, '50, '51, World Committee Chairman, '49, '50, Treasurer, '50, Vice-President '50, Delta Theta Alpha, '43, '49, '50, '51, Program Chairman: '50. Rewfdvr. '51: German Club, '48, '49, Handball Champion '50, Assistant: English, '50, '51, German, '50, '51, Commons waiter, '48 '49, '50, '51, SCHWAB, C. PHILLIP, A.B., Economics Salem, Illinois Dike, '50, '51, Drury Band, '47, '48, Young Republicans, '49, '50, New Dorm House Council, '49, SCHWALLER, JOANNE FRANCES, A.B., English Brentwood, Missouri SEVERINE, CAROL JEANNE, A.B., English Denver, Colorado . Alpha Phi, '48, '49, '50 '51, Parliamentarian, '49, Treasurer, '50, '51, Mirror, '50, '51, Asistant Editor, '50, Press Club, '50, '51, President, '51, Belle House Council, '49, '50, Treasurer, '49, President, '50, All School Social Committee, '50, '51, Secretary, '50, '51, Skiff, '51, Alpha Lambda Delta, '50, '51, Sou'wester Staff, '48, '49, '50, Class Editor, '50, Spanish Club, '48, '49, Young Republicans, '51, S,C.A,, '43, '49, Beta Epsilon, '51, Journeyman, '43, '49, Convocation Committee, '51, SMITH, EUGENE STURGIS, B.S., Geology Springfield, Missouri Rockhounct, '47, '48, '50, '5l. SMITH, BILL WENE, A.B., Economics Springfield, Missouri Sigma Nu, '48, '49, '50, '51, Varsity Basketball, '48, '49, '50- D Club, 49, '50, '51, SPALDING, VIRGINIA FISHER, A.B., English Springfield, Missouri Sigma Alpha Iota. '48, '49, '50, '51, Chaplain, '50, President '51: Slfiff, '51, Secretary-Treasurer, '51, Alpha Lambda Delta, '51: Mirror, '50, Assistant, English Department, '50, '51, Wu' if . 9, X, -aafv-z,,.,r 1,2441 ': 5'Pf45519iSi,Tr' 'V 'M' ' 'f .l 31 at an -at -Z gm an ., ,, 2. . my F Asa, ...fel M.:-M 1 in-is SFICKARD, EVELYN JUNE, A.B., History Springfield, Missouri Red Peppers, '48, '49, '50, '51, French Club, '48, '49. SQUIRES, PATRICIA Jo MORET, A.B., Home Etc Springfield, Missouri Delta Delta Delta, '48, '49, '50, '51, Corresponding Secretary, '49, Vice-President, '49, Social Chairman, '50, Rush Chair- man, '51, Beta Epsilon, '48, '49, '50, '51, President '51, W.A,A,, '48, '49, '50, '51, Red Peppers, '48, '49, '50, '51, President, '51, SWIFT, EDWIN PARKER, JR., A.B., Sociology Waterbury, Connecticut Dike, '50, '513 I.S,A, Football, '43, '49, '50, Softball, '48, Bas- ketball, '48, Intermural Track, '49, Interfraternity Football, '51, Welterweight Champ, Golden Glove Tournament, '50: Open Middleweight Champ, '51. TRUITT, LlLL1AN STICKNEY, A.B., Biology Springfield, Missouri Zeta Tau Alpha, '48, '49, '50, '51, President, '50, '5lg Pan- hellenic, '48, '49, '50, '51, Vice-President, '49, President, '50Z Beta Beta Beta, '49, '50, '51, Canterbury Club, '48: Treasurer of Junior Class, '50, All School Social Committee, '51, Red Peppers, '48, '49, '50, '51p Junior Tenth, '50, TURNER, MARGARET LEE, A.B., English Springfield, Missouri Zeta Tau Alpha, '48, '49, '50, '51, Social Chairman, '501 S,C,A,, '48, W.A.A., '48 '49, '50, Ping-Pong Champion, '48, '49: Alpha Lambda Delta, '50, '51, Skiff, '51, President, '51, Beta Beta Beta, '491 French Club, '50: Red Peppers, '49, '50, '51g Sou'- wester Staff, '5l3 German Club, '51, Freshman Tenth, Sopho- more Tenth, Junior Tenth, WALKER, JOSEPH EARL, Mus.B., School Music Joplin, Missouri WALL, JOE E., B.S., Biology Summersville, Missouri Beta Beta Beta, '50, '51, Secretary, '51, French Club, '50, Pre-Med Club, '50, '51, WALSTRAND, FRANKLIN OSCAR, A.B., Springfield, Missouri Economics Lambda Chi Alpha, '48, '49, '50, '5lg Varsity Basketball, '48, '49, '51, D Club, '49, '50, '51, Secretary-Treasurer, '51,, WANENMACHER, JEANINE ANN, A.B., English Joplin, Missouri Alpha Phi, '50, '51, Rush Chairman, '50, '51, All School Social Committee, '51, Young Republicans, '50, '51, Secretary, '51, Mirror, '50, '51, Press Club, '51: Red Cross, '51, WHITLOCK, MARY LOU, A.B., English Springfield, Missouri Delta Delta Delta, '48, '49, '50, '51, Rush Chairman, '49, Treasurer, '50, Vice-President, '51, Sou'wester Staff, '51: W.A.A., '48, '49, '50, '51, Red Peppers, '49, '50, '51, French Club, '48, '49, '50, '51, Vice-President, '49, President, '50, All School Social Committee '5l. WHITTINGTON, JEAN FRANCES, A.B., Economics Ozark, Missouri Kappa Alpha, '48, '49, '50, '51, WINDES, RUSSELL, JR., A.B., History Neosho, Missouri Laubda Chi Alpha, '48, '49, '50, '5lp Mirror, '48, '50, '5!, AS- sistant Editor, '48, Business Manager, '49: Drury Lane Troupars, '48, '49, Pi Kappa Delta, '48, '49, '50, '51, President, '51g Phi Alpha Theta, '5l1 French Club, '43, '49g Asistant, History Department, '51g Assistant, English Department, V493 Intercollegiate Debate, '48, '49, '5l: Drury Band, '48, '493 Playcasts of: Laura , Roaring Twenties , State of the Union . WOMMACK, JERRY, A.B., Geology Springfield, Missouri Lambda Chi Alpha, '50, Chi Upsilon Zeta, '48: Rockhounds, '501 International Relations Club, '48: Dramatics Club, '48, Publications Photographer, '48g President of Freshman Class, '48g Football, '51, Softball, '50q Badminton, '50, Assistant, Geology Department, '51 S.M,S., '48, WOODBURY, DOROTHY ANN, A.B., English Springfield, Missouri Delta Delta Delta, '43, '49, '50, '51, WRIGHT, DONALD GENE, B.S., Chemistry Springfield, Missouri WYLIE, ERNEST, A.B., Geology Springfield, Missouri Seven Sages, '49, '50, '51: Rockhounds, '48, '49, '50, '51, YOGI, ROY E., A.B., Economics Mountain View, Hawaii nike, '50, '51. FLETCHER, VERNE HARTMAN, Mus.B., School Branson, Missouri Music GRANNEMANN, MARVIN E,, Mus.B., School Music Cole Camp, Missouri MILLER, WYTHE, RAYMERT, A.B., Mathematics Springfield, Missouri not shown P ANDERSON, EDITH WASSON, A.B., Education West Plains, Missouri CARLSON, JOHN T., B.S., Physics Webb City, Missouri CASHNER, CECIL CHARLES, JR., A.B., Economics Springfield, Missouri DAY, CLAUDE S., A,B. Chemistry Granby. Missouri KEPNER, WALTER HENRY, JR., A.B., Sociology Aurora, Missouri WARREN, ROBERT C., A.B., English, Religion Nixa, Missouri and Philosophy YEOMAN, JACK HENNDON, A.B., Sociology -35- Ava, Missouri .,'.-vs., i, Q , 1 - , .gg '-.5-nm ,' 71. 43 , ra y twig fe K an . A xi A-s.x.r A ALLAN, John W. ALLISON, Richard L. ANDERSON, Ethyl Suzanne ANDERSON, William Dean ARATANI, James S. ARNOLD, Raymond M. ASHLOCK, Thomas ATKINS, Peggy J. BARCLAY, William Elbert BENNETT, Herschel Eugene BLACK, Harry BRINKMAN, Paul P., Jr. BUFFINGTON, N. Merle BURLESON, Emma Lou CHRISTMANN, Harold CLEMMONS, Donald E. CODAY, Joseph D. COLLETT, Sally Jean COMPTON, Sam CRUMBLISS, Cleo Eugene DAVIS, Warner S. DiVITO, Frank Lewis EHRLER, Myra Elaine ESSMAN, Robert Lee ESSMAN, William Harry ESTERLE, Barbara ESTUS, Charles Wilson FIEDLER, John Paul -54- FINDLAY, James Franklin FRANCIS, Haddon FREUND, Roy L. FRISCH, Earnest E., Jr. FRY, George Stanley FULBRIGHT, Lela M. GEER, Boyd W. GIBSON, Sarasue GRASSLE, Herbert Leroy GREGORY, Richard E. GRIGG, Harriett GROVES, James Douglas HALL, CMrs.J Pauline HALL, William Sidney HAMPTON, Donna Mae HANSON, David Edward HARNED, Joe B. HAWKINS, Leonard Eugene HINTZ, Alice Ruth HOLLAND, Nancy Louise HOLLAND, Suzanne HOW, Mary Etta HOYT, Ronald Edward JOHNSON, Catherine A. ,px -1 V,:':-, K , V mc' M31 4, W in, 4-.c 'Q ff' v' y N54 ' , .. R Writ ,wt 10 Y ,Rf ., ,X im Q 'U 1 Q' L 'SZ 1 o A 3 s ' 61 JOHNSON, Eugene Francis KIEFER, John KRETSINGER, Tom Bark KINTZ, Melvin L, LIPSCOMB, Gary Glenn LOHMEYER, Roberta F. LUSK, William B. MCDANIELS, Charles L. MCDONALD, Joleta Marie MCGARVEY, Patricia H. MCWHERTER, Donald J. MARTIN, Nancy MASURE, H, Robert MORELAND, John Robert NEAGLES, Pauline NEASE, Leonard E. NORMAN, James Robert ORMSBEE, LaVelle A. PARKER, Diane PLATTE, Fred Robert POWERS, Eddie Ray PRONKO, Alice Lee RASMUSSEN, Bill SAUNDERS, Edward Alan SCHWENKER, Grace Marie SHIM, Eleanor F. K. SHISHIDO, Sandra S. -36- ' SHORT, Jean Carolyn SKIRVIN, Diane SMITH, Hal Hampson SMITH, James Allen SNEED, flVIrs.b Betty SQUIRES, Sam George THOMPSON, William Adam TUELL, H. Alden, Jr. QQ: VILES, Darel Dean WADE, Jesse E. i 1 WARNEBOLD, Elizabeth L. 5 ...fe- WENDT, Bill H. it , L . A. F WILBORN, Helen Ruth , 'W e WILLIAMS, Dorothy Lee Q., rg- 5 in WINN, Jeanne is . 9' WINN, Patricia Ann A 'ie h 1., WRIGHT, Charles Robert BLEICH, Bernard ROBB, Aubrey , C' A if ,v ,.-an, at 'Why -vi T A , ,-W., A 'Wi W., aww Q ,E Sunw- A at QP' Qi 1' .,..1 3 R' rv-9 pq, an 'TV 1 A gn at -. 1 Q 'FI Sv 2 Fa E is ' 'Q 'E' an 1 a if tie . 14. 'M A' P' ., 1: 5' .. Li sv: tg. , ,. 13- M 4137 Abernathy, Mary Acree, Mildred Anderson, Nancy Armantrout, Carole , up-0' nf' rv- 1, at r .',. 'ff . , i QPU' in ' ws.. 45? df Barker, Kathleen Barrie, Ruth Barth, Cecile Baum, Carolyn Bayne, Mary Beth Belding, Patricia Bender, Lynn Boehmer, Carol Bonner, Walter Bower, Lee Bowman, Paula Bridwell, Pete Buchanan, Catherine Bumpas, JeaNette Burns, Pete Burton, Burnis Cain, Peggy Carr, Shirley Carroll, Betty Chalfant, Harry Chandler, Chandler, Chapman, John Theobell Betty Sue i 3' Ass-' ,LH YQ! Chapman, John Charlet, John Clark, Lou Ann Collier, Carolyn Copper, Sally - Crawford, Mary Jane Crover, Ralph Curtis, Nell Dablernont, Perry Dando, Jim Dang, Shirland Day, Ned Dederick, Martha Deely, Charles Downey, Paula Drummond, Mary Dunnaway, Mary Dunlap, Kenneth Eckhardt, Miriam Ellis, Edith Evans, James Faber, Della Fawcett, Patricia Fellin, Rosemary Finley, Robert Follmer, Ann Forbes, Victor Fordyce, Donald Frame, Donna Franks, Lou Nan Gabbert, Mary Gaylor, Peggy Gillham, Larry Gilmore, Elmer 39+- 'f lk 'QP R ri F 2 1 1:5 V Y 'Z ' ,, ' Y an 6 754 J uri, 1 gg: F '3' ' , L 1' BI? X sy I V Jaxx -sa.-Q T if I ' ii lv K- fp gg, gf rg. J i -.y - an J F rii, J j,,, A ,ilk W i. 4 'fi 'L' Q.. J F Q 5, - ,,' , ' 5 Q as r rr 'o ,,, 2: 4 J Q nl 2 .... - l -W H . r Ju.. 3, 2 , ,V mf, V 1 Q21 m ii , , ,lj ykyk I ' ,, ' A ,S ,V gi -In ' 7,5 -?.2 ,K 2 J gn? L is Guenther, Arno Hackett, Earl Hall, John Hamilton, Phyllis Hanson, fMrs.J Erma Hassler, Naomi Heath, Ellen Heath, Russell Heimburger, Irvin Henderson, Arnold Henderson, CMrs.J Charlotte Henderson, Paul Herrick, Barbara Hicks, John Holmes, JoAnn Hook, Arline Howe, Albert Howell, Math Hudson, Don Hufft, Norma Jean Hull, Bill Hunter, Helen Jannopoulo, Barbara Jenkins, Allen Johnson, George Johnson, Gwyndolyn Jones, Charles Jones, DuMont Katka, Marion Keisker, Hil Keltner, Jane Ketchum, Wilbur -40 Kulp, Margaret Kuziel, Eddie Lange, Anna Lewis, David Linn, Frank Lipscomb, Jack Logan, Louise Love, Tom McFarland, Edward McGoodwin, Joycene McKean, Dianalee Mann, Lucille Martin, Donald Meihack, Joan Mollenauer, Martha Moon, William Moore, Ellen Moore, Joan Morris, James Mourglia, Marilyn Neale, Nancy Nickel, Mary Nichols, Gilbert Old, Darlene Ollis, Lawrence Paine, Peggy Parker, Pearl Poe, Jerry B. Pratt, Marylu ...41- Jn MF G 3 .af ,375 'WL N. ff i 4--jx U , ' hi V . c l N e ,., L f L in ' D J' F L ,,.' p Q' f1 Qfg 4 so 1: an M ': f A 3 an is 'lv 3 l D is, 15. l 'Sl ,L 4 c A S , , I 1, ... 'iv ,mid i if 8 ff E W . , N 5 ,, 'N is vm f- fs- V- 'Z' xflmd -'U 6- Q. wi s af ai? .-,? .M l. --- w , S ff :fu . , . -iqfffwf ff 1,-1:5 q,,.,1Q S 92 ' Qi. Wa 5- QL 'WJ QE' 65,-f S 'Q W, 3 V , ar' A J . , K -pe a ,. aff ft: .- I: vb!-,,,1 2 ' .t 'im , ,AIW Na 'R QF , VXZAI, A VL AK I ' WR ,. ,. 454' ig lLPYQ7l e e Six :F 1 '-ff Qualls, Nancy Raglan, Wallace Reed, Donald Reynolds, QMrs.J Miriam Ritter, Barbara Robards, Mary Lou Roberts, Gene Robertson, Bill Rogers, Harrison Rola, Phillip Routh, Mary Carolyn Rummel, Frederick Sandven, Joe Scharnhorst, Jane Schoene, Calvin Sedgwick, Frank Shields, Imogene Shim, Barbara Siebs, Carl Smith, Douglas Smith, Samuel Smith, William Sperry, Nancy Steele, Suzanne Steinmetz, Janet Stellwagon, Kenton Stover, Ralph Stroyan, Walter Styron, Wanda Suchanek, Max Suchomel, David Sullivan, Gloria -42 Summers, Albert Thompson, Beverly Thompson, Charles Thompson. Donald Thompson, James E. Thompson, James L. Thompson, Robert Tiffany, Don Tiffany, 'Murray Turner, Norma Waldrond, Barbara Walstrand, Mary June Weaver, Teresa Weiser, John Welch, D, C. Welhoelter, Barbara Wellemeyer, Donna Wessbecher, Carol West, Marion White, Margery Wilcox, Richard Willhauck, JoNel1 Williams, Joanne Williams, Louise Willis, Judy Wolf, Bill Woody, Donna Wrenn, Jenny Zimmerman, Carl 43M ZH 3 A, K ' ax Q13 mia-f I VI' Sw X ' 2' 1 y Q lr si. ex .1 4 ,ba -T , law 4-J iv ' J s pa J If K at E C, -4:-:L M. i f , rr, C 'ff , i ' n e - J A 4 Q...-,,v E. M ,,,, is ff awk ik .i X .inf if J aw' '!1 Q 'ii v fl f L' t , . I. . .ili iifi kf ez it it Q ' A 'A Q AW: 3 K K K ,.. .v 'W ' 1 VT ' Qin Vs A ph. Ex Z' at Z sn.-ff ...lf 537: if ,smu- 7' T51 .. . A k,,A mt. id' .- M it 4,- Q, A .,.,.. G, ,L .1 , -N , il 1 i'z?aw' ' , ' . A - . - if Q, . ,A , ,. , W V xiii? ' J B , -'rg A A.., it , L'Q'S 2 - ... M lg . .av ,,.Vk.V,i.l.,i..k55E eisi f g . . LA,. . ,. z Lg. ,VVA V fda-, A ,.V Ag. Acuff, Virginia Ann Adams, Robert Addison, Betty Allen, Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, Joe Andrews, Bob Angle, Carolyn Arnhart, Lindall Arnold, Katherine Arraut, Jose Ball, Evelyn Ballard, Charles Ballard, Marilyn Barnett, Richard Bartlesmeyer, Jerry Bell, Byron Benage, J. C. Bennett, Lois Beyer, Carl Biermann, Frederick Bock, John Bohon, Betty Boles, Robert Bolling, Martha Lee Bowes, Sheila Bown, Donald Bradley, Frederick Braswell, Lola Brenton, Lillie Brittenham, Bette Brown, Audrey Brown, Jo Ann Buchanan, George Bullock, Harold Bullock, Ruth Burger, Carl Burke, John Robert Burnham, Jane Burns, Robert Carter, Ward Cnrtwrlilhl, Mrs. M Cartwright. Robert Chamberlin. Miltn Chasnvy. Georgie Clark, Jack Cllnc, Donald Clinc, Juscph Collwr, Evcrctl Coombs, Anne Ciwivl-coll, Larry Crookn-5. Frances Crow, Millard Damcrun. Xvilliam Dzimm, H+,-nry Dams, .lzinv Davis, Diane Day, Donald Day. James DCBOIG. VVill1am Discus. Eric Dooms. Patricia Downey. Jcrra Downing. Patricia Duncan, Loretta Dwyer, Joe- Eakm, Nathan Evans, John Fairbanks, Terry Fausctt, Shirley Ferguson, Shirley Fiddlcr, Carolyn Ficlds, Jack Fine, William Fisher, Jacqueline Fordycc, Larry ii F sf if A. '-. k -Mfr , 4. l is ii fn.- V riv-J xzrg, K 1-an ' Q ' . ' 1 is.. l -Q, 6 ':- , NS, V a ' J, ' .. 4.-Z.: Jia, L . xx 1' D V is R . i ,H f ff as- F fl DAL W 'E' ' Q lx :F ' Z! D ' 1 all El Xl . Danni' ' fs. Stl, 1? X Jw .M In ig. I W gk W' Q -of E' 5 if - A ,Qi , 1. 'ii 55 .., ., . A . ,iv- 'Q ' -is' if , ? iv 5 TS' 5 1 J si y V , ,, f J H 'kh- 1 2'-., Q ..., V ix K .ff 1' 5 fs- I K, ik .nw-rw P fe' J x w. y ...av-U , 3, 1 i i ? I My is , , . 3'1 Us im : 5. isiii ,.,,f 3,f,,,,, , J s ,M L , , we-v . .. ,f... ,: V, .Li L N 3 3 . In fi 5' , , V A, T. ,Q 62 .5 Foster, Jewell Fujii, Janet Gallaher, Charles Gaston, Betty Gateley, Ward Gideon, Barbara Gilpin, Janice Gilpin, Joy Goerke, Vivian Gordon, Edith Grcen, James Gregg, Mary Ann Griffin, Nancy Grimm, Frances Guilliams, Mary Haas, Marie Haines, Eileen Harding, Bill Hartley, Richard Heavner, John Hedges, Virginia Helm, Alice Heising, Mary Henderson, Kirsten Hill, Robert Hollycross, Betty Holmes, Lloyd Hood, John Hook, Joyce Hoover, Donald Hopkins, Mansell How, Shirley Hudson, Richard Hufft, James Allen Ingle, Mary Ellen Jacobsmeyer, Robert Johnson, James Johnson, Mary Ann Johnson, Shirley 6 Jones, Emilee Jones, Lyle Jordan, Beverly Kallcmeier, Ruth Kanehl, Shirley Kellett, Leslie Kelly, Carolyn Kenney, Nancy Killebrew, Sybil Sue Kilpatrick, Nellie King, Robert King, Sally Kinoshita, Walter Klever, Judith Land, Carl Lanudrith, Don Larocque, Jane Love, Dorsey Lyon, Warren McCormick, Marjorie McDaniel, Wayne McGill, Chester McKinney, Bill McTeer, Marilyn Malone, Robert Massanelli, Tim Maupin, David Maupin, Jack Mayden, Jean Maynard, Marilyn Means, Loyd Merrick, C. W. Miller, Phil Monje, Mario Moon, Clara Muehlhauser, Ellen ..47.. Q? -s lv... was if YF 'ii i w, e 'V A 5 ' A A 1 .'. ,I -5 f K . . ' 1 ' X X '52, ii ' be . , w m v A tr 4, wi L i f. . aan- M - e.. :ft l fp 5 ' ff- Q , L ft,-are 3 ,,. Er ? - 5,2 T? - Q., as ' X R 5 gm ,:. I--N -. -if QQ 1 ,Sf .QQ i, lx X, li 5' l xg' ' A -'im --.. - , I Q, ' sn , -it 'Eff ,, ,, .. rti ' ,, an . ' QAI, V. , ,Wy V sgz in ' I wp. . i eggs , 1, QQ - , K 2 Kg Ili A X 'li .,,,, i ' yi if We 4. 3- , ac. , h W 'Y' , , K , X K , X K. , 'X , A R K v: '- ' AL I W ,nf iq 7 Via- ,ir van- 'W - I ,,. ' 5 A . 'ff' -.2 Vzv 'J 4,1 , 1 , ai ' ,Z Q 5 , , do L. J ,M Sf X 'T f-qfmlf , ff. ,, A viii ' aw f el S S -If-, -iff 3' F71 fi- s. iw J G- A in , S 1, , e - S f -4-1 9 1:37 Munea, Charles Murphy, Joanne Murphy, Nancy Neyman, Jeanne Nicksic, Bonnie Nixon, Patti Orelup, Althea Ann Packwood, Carole Paris, Robert Park, Irby Parker, Frank Pearman, Carl Pearl, Jeanne Perkins, Ervin Pnschel, Jerry Proetz, Harriet Ray, Margaret Redmond, Marilyn Rice, Joan Richardson, Robert Riggs, Norma Riley, Carolyn Ring, June Robinson, Donna Ronsick, Edward Roper, Shirley Roth, Joan Ruddick, Alvin Runnenburger, Frank Russell, Carol Rustin, Donna Ryan, Rosalyn Rymer. Rex Schmidt, Barbara Scott, Gordon Seals, Hazel Seaver, Nancy Sharman, Ronald Short, Elizabeth Sitrin, Larry Smith, Barbara Ann Smith, Barbara Jean Smith, Nalleyn Smith, Wendell Smith, William Snow, Elizabeth Sotolongo, Jorge Squibb, John Sroufe, Donald Stacey, Betty Stafford, Mary Alice Steinberg, James Thompson, Elizabeth Thuerwachter, Carol Turrentine, Carolyn Underwood, James Upshaw, Robert Vargas, Jose Vernon, Jack Von der Au, Norma Wade, Jackie Walch, Patricia Wasson, Rosalie Watts, Florence Weaver, Jim Wells, Jack Wernet, Jane Wesbecher, Albert Wetzel, DeLor Whitwer, Clarence Williams, Charles Williams, George Williams, Patrick Wise, Marie Woodbury, Martha Woodrell, Robert Wu, Francis Wu, William Yamanuha, Joyce Zimmerman, Betty ,AQ-. . - X , ' .4 4 K li We fp if 'Y' l 0- 'fl -2 'elf' .ix 4 , 'ff T- GN 222' . A.. if ' '- ' +,..,.w.? V- Q 'er W J' ' fyv 'J .31 . - 'avi' -SYN. 29' t I A ff.: , , Gi' 4- J f -:f 5' ,, A rm :, 5 1' at ,, , ,,,, i ' : . P- ,lf to A J 11 ' 'R 4 sr if .3 .A- 9' .3 if fee 'Qi' 1... is ii.. P L. , A Q J s ., Lf, if lfff Ai-vit ig. S? 51 ,QL N' Nu Lf 5-3 ,,., t.. ,, ta, ' ' ',.' -: im A . 5 I in iw. ' 2 1-M 2 5 it ns. Q. if w.'fi -A K organizations LEFT TO RIGHT: Margaret Turner, Mar- garet Killough Drago, Marge Long, Car- olyn Compton, Carol Severine, Clarabel Dennis, Barbara Miller. Skiff is an organization which was founded for the recognition of senior girls who have main- tained a 3.3 point average and who have been outstanding in extra-curricular avtivities. The members are selected early in the second semester of their junior year, and soon after their identities are revealed during a chapel hour. Initiation takes place when the Iris, Skiff flower, begins to bloom around the traditional Skiff benches near Stone Chapel. Sponsor of Skiff is Mrs. J. F. Findlay and Miss Laurena Beadle, Dean of Women, is an honorary mem- ber. Officers are Maggie Turner,president1 Carolyn Compton, vice-president, and Virginia Spaulding, secretary-treasurer. The Seven Sages, a non-social organization for men, is based solely on schol- astic ability. Its purpose is to aid its members in attaining graduate fellowships and scholarships, and also to provide an incentive for all men students. There are twenty-one members-seven sages, seven scholars, and seven novices. Scholastically speak- ing they are the top men on campus. The president is Jim Findlay, who ranks among the sages, and the faculty advisor is Dr. L. E. Meador. FRONT ROW: Joe Coday, Hal Smith, Burnie Burton, Kenton Stellwagen. Marion Kanshiro, Jerry Poe, Charles Thompson, Francisco Rodriguez. BACK CROW: Jack Sandford, Irvin Heim- burger, Bob Reed, Jim Findlay, Bob Thompson' Earl Hackett, Stanley Carl- son. 152.- 7 Y . K ' ,figti Fig? in ' 3 54? if ' Li? if : .-, K Y 2' 1 0059 5, . jN,.i FRONT ROW:Mary Jane Alice Hintz, Peggy Paine. SECOND ROW1Jane Schamhorst, . Clarabel Dennis, Kathy -. A I Barker, Margery white, A Susie Logan, Paula Phyllis Hamilton, Margaret Turner, Carol Severine, Long- Carolyn Compton, Lora Bond. Alpha Lambda Delta celebrated its first birthday at Drury this year. It was installed on the campus December 14, 1949. The organization is a member of the Association of College Honor Societies, and its purpose is to honor freshman girls who maintain a 3.5 grade average or better the first or both semesters of their freshman year. Alpha Lambda Delta also encourages high scholarship among all women students. Honorary charter members are: Dr. Lora Bond, faculty advisor, Miss Laurena Beadle, dean of womeng Mrs. Blanche P. Findlay, Mrs. Emmy Lou Clippinger, and Miss Virginia Runge. Officers of the Drury Chapter are: Jane Scharnhorst, president, Kathy Barker, vice-president: Donna Frame, secretaryg Marge White, treasurer, and Susie Logan, historian. Omicron Delta Kappa was established on Drury campus in May, 1950. The organization was founded December 3, 1914, at Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Virginia, with the idea that all-round leadership in college should be recognized and that representative men in all phases of college life should cooperate in worthwhile endeavor. Election to membership is based on achievement in five major phases of campus life-scholarship, ath- letics, social and religious affairs, publications, speech, music, and dramatic arts. Membership is awarded to junior and senior men and to faculty and alumni members on the basis of character and specified eligibility, irrespective of membership in, or affiliation with, other organizations. FRONT ROW: Dr. Jacob' Dick Mourglia, Mr. Elton Smith, Mr. Robert Wilhoit, Dr. Findlay, Dr. Clippinger. S BACK ROWi Bill Hall, Francisco Rodriguez, John Christian, Raymond .lacobsmeyerv Jim Onken. f , FRONT ROW: Catherine Buchanan, Joycene McGoodwin, Betty Lindholm Sneed, Mary Lou Robards, Joe Wall, Norman Hard- ing, Irvin Heimburger, Mr, Parsons, Dr, Bond. SECOND ROW: Pat Fawcett, John Chapman, Roy Kenney, R0y Grassle, Albert Howe, Earl Hackett, Don Thompson, beta beta beta ,,..,v,, fg f ig ,N Wa., V ., -- 3- , -- -, f - ag, ,V r ,:- , , ,V i , . in ff,, , A ,, f 1, , ,W ,V K. , I U .3 1,5.t..i...M.,.,,lr--:,,,,a.,,,M. VM. ,, .V W, , A , - . - fl , .M ,.. f , , ,. - A -' Q., H , , f, . wi Q :sw S il Beta Beta Beta is a national honorary biological fraternity which has as its purpose the development of sound scholarship, the stimulation of scientific know- ledge, and the promotion of research. Chi Chapter at Drury endeavors to carry out the purpose of Tri-Beta through group projects and monthly program meetings. Membership is open to those students of biology who have shown active interest in the natural sciences and have attained a high scholastic rating. Officers are Norman Harding, president, Pat Fawcett, vice-presidentg Joe Wall, recording secretary, Betty Lindholm Sneed, historian, Lil Truitt, corresponding sec- retaryg and Dr. Lora Bond, sponsor and treasurer. LP 3 C.: LEFT TO RIGHT: Marge Armstrong. Virginia Spalding,Theobell Chandler, Joanne Griffith, Leia Fubright, Rosalind Wood, JoNell Willhauck, Mary Carolyn Routh. Eleanor Pratt, Jenny Wrenn. At piano, Mary Jane Crawford. I I Sigma Alpha Iota is a national professional music fraternity for women. Iota Mu Chapter was installed on Drury campus in April, 1942. Its chief purpose is to further musical interest on the campus and Within the community, In accomplishing this aim musicales were given monthly featuring both actives and pledges. A chapel .53 and convocation program are presented each year, and an American Contemporary Composers recital is pre- if sented in the spring. Officers are Marge Killough Drago, presidentg Lela Fulbright, vice-presidentg Marge Armstrong, re- cording secretary, JoNell Willhauck, corresponding secretary, Eleanor Pratt, treasurerg Rosalind Wood, chap- laing and Mary Jane Crawford, editor. Alumnae advisors are Mrs. Raymund Koch, Mrs. Carl Thompson, and Mrs. James Kidd. g K J ..jj- ? 3 LEFT TO RIGHT: Carolyn Compton, Mr. Robert Feindt, Minrose Lucas, Mr. Roh- ert Wilhoit. The Drury Chapter of Pi Epsilon Delta, better known as the National Collegiate Players, is an honorary upperclass organization primarily for those students who are interested in dramatics and have shown their interest by meeting the standards set up by NCP. The group works with the Drury Lane Troupers in the production of school plays and speech contests held on the Drury Forty Acres. The sponsor for the group this year was Mr. Robert Feindt for the first semester and Mrs. Mary Cleve Payne for the second semester. Debate activity at Drury was revived this year for the first time since 1948. Over ten de- baters and speakers participated in various tournaments and activities during the year, in- cluding the national Pi Kappa Delta tournament, which was held at Stillwater, Oklahoma, in March. Other features of the debate program at Drury this year were an invitational high school tournament in February, and the state high school National Forensic League tournament in March. Coach of the debate team during the first semester was Elton Smith, and during the second semester, Mrs. Mary Cleve Payne. Drury is a member of Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary forensics fraternity, and members of the debate squad who attended the tournaments this year were initiated into this organization. FRONT ROW: Diane Parker, Charles Es- tus, Nancy Holland, Mr. Elton Smith, Susie Holland. -57- FRONT ROW. Chet McGill, Burnie Bur tonv Ned Day, Mr, A. A. Rockwell Stanley Fry, Dan Drago, Stanley Smith. SECOND ROW: Roy Grasslc, Haddon Fran cis, Douglas Smith, Marvin Grannemann Jim Norman, Vern Fletcher. Jack Fied ler. RACK ROW: George Lotterer, Joe Walker Chuck Jones. Dave Suchomel, Tom Kret singer, Wally Ragan, Robert Cart wright. k k I Kappa Kappa Psi. honorary band fraternity, was founded at Oklahoma A,8z M. University in 1919 by veterans of World War I who wanted to bring about a greater understanding and a closer relationship among college bandsmen. Kappa Kappa Psi is the only national honorary band fraternity for men. lt honors outstanding bandsmen through priv- ilege of membership extended as a reward for technical achievement and appreciation for the best in music. Beta Pi Chapter was initiated on the Drury campus December 17, 1949, and became the sixty-fourth chapter of the fraternity. Officers are Stanley Fry, president, Dan Drago, vice-president: Burnis Burton, secretaryg Sam Smith, treasurerg Ned Day, historian: and Chet McGill, pledge trainer. tau beta sigma Tau Beta Sigma, honorary sorority for band women, was founded at Oklahoma A.8zM. University in 1940. Phi Chapter at Drury was in- stalled April 17, 1950, being the first chapter in Missouri. To become a member of Tau academic average and 3.0 in band, of Tau Beta Sigma is 'to promote The girls bestowed honorary Beta Sigma, sister organization of Kappa Kappa Psi, a girl must have a 2.4 a well-rounded personality, and a deep interest in music. The purpose an interest in the welfare of the band and all good music.. membership upon the band director, Mr. A. A. Rockwell and his wife, their sponsor. Officers are: Jenny Wrenn, president, Mary Carolyn Routh, vice-president and pledge trainer, and JoAnn Holmes, treasurer. FRONT ROW: Mrs, A. A. Rockwell, Jane Keltner, Mary Carolyn Routh. Jenny Wrenn, JoAnn Holmes, Leia Fulbright. SECOND ROW: Jeanne Winn, Rosemary Fellin, Martha Mollenauer, Mary Ann Cartwright, Naomi Hassler, Joleta Mc- Donald, Shirley Ferguson. .4 BACK ROW: Beverly Jordan, Betty Zim- merman, Rosalie Wasson, Barbara Gid- eon, Frances Grimm. Nalleyn Smith. FRONT ROW: Bette Lipscomb, Pauline Neagles, Jim Day, Martha Woodbury, Ann Orelup, Diane Parker, Pete McDaniels. BACK ROW: Agnes McArthur, Peggy Paine, Miss Edythe West, Shirley Carr, Nancy Martin, Pat McGarvey, Margaret Aber- nathy, Suzanne Steele, Gerry Dishman. '1.i i L fl? i',e'l 1,' if Sponsoring museum trips, the annual Art Club Bazaar, and art exhibitions are all part of the work of the Art EQ The group works with the Social Committee in supplying posters and various dec- orations for all school functions. Also, the Club is continually striving for im- provement in the appearance of the department, and motivating creative work. The Art Club was chartered on October 218, 11947, and it has been an activeiggg organization since then, with its membrship growing each year. The following members were elected to the 1950-51 council: Pat McGarvey,gg3 president, Bette Lipscomb, vice-president, Nancy Martin, secretary, and Patti Winn, treasurer. Miss Edythe West, head of the art department, and Mr. C. J. Larson are co- - ' 3 sponsors of the organization. yiii -53. FRONT ROW: Norma Jean Hufft. Sally Collett' JoAnn Holmes, Mary Aber- nathy, Marian Katka, Betty Carroll, Martha Mollenauer. STANDING: Patty Moret Squires, Mis Ruth Godwin, Carolyn Baum, Mrs. Eve- lyn Thiel Fryer' Patti Winn, Sally Cop- per, Roberta Lohmeyer, Blanche-len -Campbell, JoAnn Bryant Love, Lou Nan Franks, Susie Anderson. I Future cooks and seamstresses who belong to Beta Epsilson, the Drury home economics club, are sponsored by Miss Ruth Godwin and Mrs. Evelyn Thiel Fryer. The club is affiliated with the American Home Economics Association. Beta Epsilon was organized to help members better educate themselves in the home economics field in order to become more active citizens, to help members learn of opportunities open in the home economics field, and to make members conscious of the responsibilities of the college girl. Pledgeship requires completion of three hours in the department, while active members must have completed six hours of home economics. Beta Epsilon activities this year included a Christmas box for children overseas, rush parties for new members, and a Christmas party. Officers are Patty Moret Squires, presidentg Betty Jo Farnham, vice-president, Roberta Lohmeyer, sec- retary, and Sally Collett, treasurer. Sprechen Sie Deutsch? Do you speak German? It is not a membership re- quirement but one must be enrolled in a German class in order to be eligible for membership in the German Club, an organization to further the accomplishments of German students. Here the members learn more about the language and habits of the German people. The meetings are fre- quently highlighted by a guest speaker who tells of his or her personal experiences in Germany, Officers are Alice Hintz, president, Wilbur Ketchum, vice-president, Cecile Barth, secretary, Everett Collier, treasurer. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Jacob, Margaret Tut- l ner, Wilbur Ketchum, Cecile Barth, Ev- erett Collier, Alice Hintz, Naomi Hass- ler, Dr. Jacob. SECOND ROW: Jerry Poschel, Francis Wu, Ed Rogers, James Thompson, Robert Thompson, Mary Drummond, Chet Mc- Gill, William Wu, George Johnson, Harold Christmann. ,srvna:esm2,af,imn:smc,mfg-:ff:c,:-wafavzawx-, ' , . - . ,ff r ,f ff . .ff. .em - - 1 ff --'iam'-Wfff,-af,-zxsamsmimw FRONT ROW: Nancy Anderson, Donna Rustin, Mary Alice Stafford, Bette Brittenham, Emilee Jones, Betty Bohon, Shirley Johnson, Nancy Griffin, Donna Rae Robinson, SECOND ROW: Clara Moon, Mr. Robert Pierre, Diane Davis, Donna Frame, Mickey McKean, Susie Logan, Catherine Johnson, Bob Upshaw, Carole Packwood, Jim Weaver, Mitzi Walch, THIRD ROW: Lloyd Means, Frank Parker, Wayne McDaniels, Kay Goerke, Shirley Roper, Jenny Hedges, Barbara Welhoelter, Mary Ann Johnson, Mary Lou Whitlock, Katie Arnold Phy.lis Hamilton, Norma Von der Au, Bettye Gaston, Lindell Arnhart, french club Parlez-vous francais?--The French Club was organized in order that students studying French may become more actively interested in the language and culture of the French people. Meetings are conducted in French as much as possible and are held at Wallace Hall on the second Tuesday afternoon of each month. In December the Club par- ticipated in the annual language club Christmas sing. One of the outstanding meetings of the year was the Jour des Rois party held at the January meeting. This is the traditional French celebration in honor of the Wise Men. Officers are Susie Logan, presidentg Catherine Johnson, vice-presidentg Bob Upshaw, secretaryg Mickey McKean, treasurerg and Donna Frame, publicity chair- man. Mr. Robert Pierre is the faculty sponsor. -6 T' Q57 ., ,ff FRONT ROW: Susie Logan, Janct Steinmetz, Pat Belding, Jane Scharnhorst, Jeanne Maydcn, SECOND ROYV' JoAnn Holmes' Gaston Zapata, Edith Gordon, Peggy Paine, Helen Xvilborn THIRD ROW: Dick Hood, Jane Larncque, Nancy Murphy, Dr. Margaret Kidder, Darlene Old, Jane Davis, Mario Monje, BACK ROW: Warren Lyon, Jerry B. Poe, Gary Lipscomb. spanish club Aqui se habla espanol.-To further interest in the language and customs of Spanish speaking countries is the purpose of the Spanish Club. To achieve this purpose the programs of the monthly meetings often include guest speakers from Latin-American countries. In December there is a Christmas party celebrating the Spanish Christmas Fiesta. Each year the club sponsors a Spanish poetry contest stressing excellence in pronunciation. The first prize is a medal awarded by the American Association of Teachers of Spanish. One of the major activities of the Club is a convocation pro- gram which it presents each year. Dr. Margaret Kidder sponsors the programs and activities of the Club, Officers are Helen Wilborn, presidentg Peggy McCully, vice-presidentg Gaston Zapata, sec- retaryg Edith Gordon, treasurer, and Peggy Paine, publicity chairman. -61- LEFT TO RIGHT: Diane Skirvin Ralph Andreano Mrs. Pauline Hall, Cecile Barth, Edith Gordon, Margie McCormick. I I I To be eligible for membership in the Interna- tional Relations Club one must have a sincere interest and also a want for better understanding of problems on world affairs. The Club is one of the many clubs established throughout the country by the Carnegie Endowment for Peace. During the monthly meetings programs in the form of roundtable discussions or talks by outside speak- ers led to many interesting discussions on international problems which were pertinent during the past year. Mr. Robert R. Roberts is sponsor of the club. Rockhounds was founded in 1939 with the purpose of developing an organization which could be of value to all those interested in the field of geology. Since its beginning the club has tried to offer theoretical as well as practical information consisting of educational movies and field trips to the surrounding areas of geological importance. An example of the Rockhounds' practical achievements was the restoring of the many geological exhibits in the William Sheppard 'Museum last year. Rockhound officers for 1950-51 include Don Beardsley, presidentg Ernest Wylie, vice-presidentg and Dale Troth, secretary-treasurer. Dr. A. R. Ostrander is faculty advisor l FRONT ROW: Mr, Ostrander' Bob John- son, Don Beardsley, Dale Troth, A, B, Hunter, Dr. Pierson. SECOND ROW7 Bill Hull, Eugene Smith, Raymond Jacobsmeyer, Bob Biniki, Jerry Wommack, Eddie Powers, Bob Givans, Ken Anderson, -62- FRONT Row: Don Mewherter Bill Moen, Jenn Kiefer, Rex Perkins. Roy Kenney, Al Wessbfrhert Irby Park, Ffanmsu' Rodriguez, Frank Runnenbetger. Standing, Susie Holland. - I A SECOND ROW: George Johnson, -Clara Moon, Dave Jones, Nancy Qualls, Pat Belding. Nancy Kenney, Bonnie Nicksic, Carol Wessbecher, Patti Winn, Shirley Carr, Marilyn Maynard. young democrats .em 1.: if 45:52 f:-: - In th-e early months of 1949 the Young Democrats Club was organized on Drury campus by William Bland, a former student, and a few other Democratic partisans 1 34352 fit on campus. The club was granted a charter from the state organization in the fall or 1949 and now boasts fifty active members. gre. 55. .4 4 ee, . Q The Young Democrats strive to stimulate student interest and participation in National politics and to perform some other worthwhile project for the students and citizens of Drury. They welcome students of any party affiliation to their meetings. This year one of their projects was sponsoring a torchlight parade for local and H? A-s -1. S . '51 FL state candidates during the fall campaigns. They also sent delegates to the state convention in Kansas City. Officers are Susie Holland, presidentg Dave Jones, vice-presidentg Clara Moon, ' secretary: and George Johnson, treasurer. band This year the Drury College Concert Band had the largest band in its history and a most successful season under the direction of Professor A, A. Rockwell. The Band presented its annual Formal Concert on December 8th and its fourth annual Swing Concert on March 2nd. Both concerts were given to large appreciative audiences in Clara Thompson Hall of Music. For the fifth consecutive year the Band presented a weekly fifteen-minute recorded program on KWTO and supplied the musical background for school spirit at many college functions throughout the year. In the early spring the band embarked on a five-day tour to neighboring cities and ended the 1950-51 season with the traditional Concerts Under the Maples which provided early evening entertainment for students and for friends and neigh- bors of Drury College. 64- FRONT ROW: Betty I-Iollycross, Re Wise, Paula Bowman, JoNell Vwilhauck, JoAnn Holmes, Mary Ann Cartwright, Barbara Schmidt. SECOND ROW: Jo Ann Brown, Allan Hufft, Don Landrith. Xvarren Lyon, Bob Upshaw, John Heavner, Victor Forbes. Al Ruddick. Veine Fletcher, Lynn Bender, Don Cline, Paul Brinkman, Paul Johnson. THIRD ROW: Ellen Moore. Mickey McKean, Peggy Gaylor, Kenton Stellwagen, Pat McGr'anaJ1an, Clarence Whitwer, Sandra Shishido, Lela Fulbright, Evelyn Hughes, Marge Armstrong, Bumie Burton, Roy Grassle, Mary Beth Bayne, Bobbie Ritter, Larry Crockett, Jerry Bartlesmeyer, Jim Day. FOURTH ROW: Mary Guilliams, Ellen Muehlhauser, Carolyn Kelly, Mary Ann Gregg, Jane Wernet, Phyllis Hamilton, 'Eleanor Pratt, I-'at Fawcett, Carolyn Collier, Margaret Moore, Ellen Heath, Barbara Jannapaulo, Donna Hamfpton. BACK ROW: Theobell Chandler, Douglas Smith, Bob Green, Joan Roth, Mary Jane Crawford, Mary Alice Stafford, Merle Buffington, .Poanne Griffith. Jennv Wrenn. Frank Parker. Bert Ronsick, Jane Burnham, Betty Kuhlman. a cappella choir The A Cappella Choir, directed by Professor Raymund Koch, is composed of some of the finer voices on campus. The Choir sings every Tuesday in chapel, and also at other campus functions. One such occasion was during the special convoca- tion day hcld for the presentation of honorary degrees to B. Earl Puckett, chairman of the board of Allied Stores, and 'Clark Hungerford, president of the Frisco Railroad. Each year the choir presents the traditional Christmas and Easter vesper services on the Sunday aftemoon immediately preceding the Christmas and Easter vacations. They also present a concert at one of the late spring convocations, and a special chapel service observing Mother's Day. Cities in Missouri and adjacent states are visited by the choir in spring tours. OFFICERS President-Phillip Rola - ' Vice-President-JoNe1l Willhauck Busmess Manager' Paul Brinkman Asst. Business Manager: Clarence Whitwer Accompanists: 'Miriam Reynolds Mary Jane Crawfonl Secretary-Sandra Shishido Treasurer-Phyllis Hamilton EXECUTIVE C0 Librarian: Phillip Rola M3180 ATMSUOHE Robe Chairman: Lela Fulbright Eleanor PMT! Assistant : Carolyn Kelly Sam Smith. and the Officers FRONT ROW: Mary Frances Ramsey, Minrose Lucas, Diane Parker, Carolyn Compton SECOND ROW: Jane Lusk, Margaret Moore, Mr, Robert Feindt, Sarasue Gibson, Bill Rasmussen drury lane troupers Dramatics enthusiasts on campus find expression through the activities of the Drury Lane Troupers. All phases of production are represented from the stage- hand to the leading actor. Membership in the Troupers is in two classes, apprentice and master. Apprentices are required to work seventy-five hours in preparation of plays. At least half of this time must be spent in backstage work. Master Troupers are those who have completed their apprenticeships and have been initiated. The Drury Lane Troupers in cooperation with the Theatre Board present Drury's theatrical productions. Recent examples of Trouper plays include: Anti- gone , Doctor for a Dumb Wife , and Papa is Alln. Officers of the Drury Lane Troupers are Minrose Lucas, president, Mary Frances Ramsey, secretary, and Jane Lusk, treasurer. Master Troupers include the officers, Emma Lou Burleson, Carolyn Compton, Sarasue Gibson, Richard Hewes, Joan Moore, Diane Parker, Ed Saunders and Barbara Welhoelter. The Theatre Board is a selected group of Master Troupers who have had con- siderable experience in various phases of production. Each member of the Board is responsible for a particular department. Members of the Board and their duties are Mnirose Lucas, representative of National Collegiate Players, Ed Saunders, bus- iness and publicity manager, Joan Moore, box-office and house managerg Sarasue Gibson, propertiesg Emma Lou Burleson, costumes: and Barbara Welhoelter, make-up. -56. PERS DRUHY I- Papa E5 Y 5, 3 M Twgsoy GPFE 1953 R 17, 181 RQYEMQEQMPSUN Em' :IU-BH F' m' Mama W . WLWWAW. My W .N v..,,,..Barba:-a Herrick Jake N, .,.,.. HW, ,A.,... AA,,xv.,.Ag N ,H ,,,A,,,WRiChard lifourgllh State Trooper' Brendla W., WMC2 Robert Lennart! ma M Wv,, ,,v,,W,.. ..v, , .,..,. ,M,,..Ph5a'1is Jaz-bog Mrs. Yoder ,W ,. . Ikfazjy Frances Ramsqv spa W ,BNI Robertson Synopsis of Scenes The action takes pface in the liilchon of the Aulcamp farmhousq 1701121 of Lancaster, Pa., in the-52ea1'i' of the Perzmgvvania Dutch Country. ACT I An evening Iast May. ACT ll Scene 1: Six dolor-If the next evening. Scene 3: llkybreuir the nexi mozfling, GHG week 1 ACT UI a tex: V 3 M, FRONT ROW: Diane Parker, Clara Moon, Jo Gilmore, Russell Wlndes, Carol Scverlne. Sally Collett, Lou Anne Clark, Kenneth Anderson, Ed Flansburil, SECOND ROW: Margie McCormick, Ruth Bullock, Jeanine Wanenmacher, Donna Frame, Shirley Carr, Barbara Walclrond. Don Tiffany, Hal Smith. THIRD ROW: Jenny Wrenn, Pat IVIcGarvey, Janet Steinmctz, Pete McDaniels, Mitzi Vvalch, Frances Crookes drury mlrror The Drury Mirror, a weekly newspaper compiled and distributed by Drury students, is in its sixty-fifth year of publication. The Mirror is printed by the Cain Printing Co., and copies are left in the Coke Room of Burnham Hall each Friday noon. This year's staff saw advancement and expansion as the new Mirror office in Burnham was opened early in October. There the city desk is located-the center of this network of activity. The newswriting class wrote the news reports and fea- ture stories during special laboratory periods. However, the Mirror provides an opportunity for anyone interested in journalism to contribute items of news as special reporters. Presiding at the city desk this year was Editor Hal Smith while close at hand was Business Manager Ed Elansburg. Overseeing Mirror operations was Mrs. Ade- laide Jones who also instructs the newswriting and editing publishing classes. CLOCKWISE AROUND TABLE: Ed Flamburg, Janet Steinmetz, Donna Frame, Jeanine Wanenmacher, Pat McGarwey Carol Sevsrine, Sally Collett, Russell Windes, Diane Parker, Hal Smith, Jo Gilmore. press club In 1948 through the initiative of Mrs. Adelaide Jones, journalism instructor, the Drury College Press Club was formed. The club acts as an advisory board for the Drury Mirror, furthers the interests of members in journalism through outside speakers. programs, and tours, and gives bi-yearly recognition for excellence in reporting. Apprentice membership in the Press Club is open to students who have had at least two hundred inches of copy in the Drury Mirror, or who have worked satis- factorily on the business staff for two semesters. To be a full voting member, a student must have had over three hundred inches of copy in the Mirror, he must have served as an editor or a business manager for two semesters, or served satis- factorily as a business staff member for three semesters. Every spring awards are presented and new members are recognized. Press Club officers Carol Severine, presidentg Sally Collett, vice-presidentg Pat McGarvey, secretary-treasurer. FRONT ROW: Mary Drummond, Pat McGarvey, Di Parker, Bette Lipscomb, Mary Lou Whitlock, Gene Johnson, Janet Steinmetz. SECOND RCW: Frances Crookes, Charles Gallaher, Harriett Grigg, Agnes McArthur, Martha Woodbury, Allen Hufft, Nancy Murphy. Anne Coombs, Margaret Turner, Jim Day, Margaret Abernathy, Pete McDaniels. sou'wester Taking pictures, writing copy, proofreading, pasting up the dummy sheets, selling advertisements-these were a few of the many jobs taken on by the busy members of the Sou'wester staff. Most of this work was done in the new Sou'wester room in the basement of Fairbanks Hall where typewriters were always clicking- it was a scene of constant activity. In addition to the publication of the yearbook, the staff published a student directory with home addresses and phone numbers of all Drury students and faculty. After all the deadlines had been met and the 1951 Sou'wester had been com- pleted, the staff sponsored the Sou'wester Ball during which time copies of the Souiwester were distributed. The 1950-51 staff included: Editor 7, , ,,,,,,,.,e,, Y Bette Lipscomb Business Manager , Gene Johnson Assistant Editor , Mary Lou Whitlock Art Editor 7 ,,., ,.,t,,, P at McGarvey Photography Editor Pete McDaniels Organization Editor ,,,, Bill Moon Copy Editor ,,,,,tt, , Janet Steinmetz Sports Editor , Margaret Abernathy Feature Editor Barbara Welhoelter Class Editor 7 ,, Mary Drummond r W, ,,,..,,. FRONT ROW: Donna Frame, Bob -Couri- wright' Jenny Wrenn. BACK ROW: Norma Von der Au, Shirley Carr, Miss Virginia Runge, Bernie Bleich. Lou Ann Clark, Robert Finley John Dolan. 'ou The Journeyman, a magazine of student writing. was revived during the 1949-50 .I school year and one issue was published. This year two issues were printed. The purpose of the Journeyman is to give students and faculty members who have written material a chance to see their best work in print. It includes short stories, poems and essays. The name Journeyman was selected because all of those contributing to and working on the magazine are journeymen, beginners in the field of writing. This year the staff sponsored a Journeyman Club which met several times during the year. Donna Frame is editor of the Journeyman and Shirley Carr and Ed Saunders are assistants, Other staff members are John Dolan, Bernie Bleich, Diane Parker, Norma Von der Au, Lou Anne Clark, and Bob Courtwright. Miss Virginia Runge is the faculty sponsor. The Trail Blazer is a booklet published annually by a staff consisting of members of the Student Christian Association to help freshmen become acquainted with Drury campus and its various activities. It contains such things as a schedule of orientation week, Student Senate Constitution, and a list of the organizations on campus. In initiating the freshmen to the ins and outs of college life on the 'tForty Acres , the Trailblazer answers anything from What churches may I attend? to Where can I go to loaf? l' The 1950-1951 staff included Eddie Pronko, editorg Paula Bowman and Janet Steinmetz, assistant ed- itors, Betty Sue Chapman, art editor, Fred Alexander, business manager. LEFT TO RIGHT: Paula Bowman, Jack Sandford, Janet Steinmetz' Margery White, Eddie Pronko, 'X FRONT ROW: Joan Rice, Kathy Barker, Martha Dederick, Shirley Ferguson, Beverly Jordan, Jane Burnham, Peggy Paine Nancy Lou Griffin, Jenny Wrenn, Joy Gilpin, Henry Damm. SECOND ROW: Kay Goerke, Jim Findlay, Shirley Carr, Arlene Hook, Betty Bohon, Nalleyn Smith, Mary Alice Stafford Jane Larocque, Janet Steinmetz, Ann Orelup, Ann Coombs, Ellen Muehlhauser, Larry Crockett, Dean Pope, Barbara Smith Carolyn Turrentine, Emilee Jones. THIRD ROW: Norma Von der Au, Carole Packwood, Eileen Haines, Mary Ann Johnson, Barbara Waldrond, Margery White Sybil Sue Killebrew, Mariam Eckhardt, Clarence Whitwer, Jack Vernon, Dick Hudson, Bert Reddick. student christian association A fellowship of students who desire to discover for themselves the highest ideals of Christian living and service and to have a part in making these ideals operative on the campus, community, and throughout the world is the purpose of the Student Christian Association. Drury's SCA is a member of the Student Christian Movement and is sometimes referred to as the Campus Y as a combination of the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. The work of SCA is divided into four commissions: Personal and Campus Af- fairs-chairman, Carol Wessbecherg Christian Heritage-chairman, Paula Bowmang World Relatedness-chairman, Martha Dederickg Social Responsibility-co-chain men, Harold Christmann and Marge White. Officers of 'SCA are president, Eddie Pronkog vice-president, Jack Sandfordg secretary, Janet Steinmetzg and treasurer, Boyd Geer. Its faculty advisor is Dean Richard Pope. Meetings are held weekly with two meetings a month being program meetings and two being -commission meetings. Program meetings are arranged in a series consisting of about three programs per series. Among the series topics this year were: What is This Thing Called Love'?,', The World and You , and Do College and Christianity Mix? FRONT ROW: Betty Bohon. Mary Lou, Robards, Mary Carolyn Routh, Theobell Chandler SECOND ROW: Margaret Mooree, Naomi Hassler, Chuck Jones, Sally Copper, Norma Jean Hufft. THIRD ROW: Mary Jane Crawford, Dick Norlin, Allan Hufft, Mrs Juanita Allen, I I The Baptist Student Union plays an integral part in the Christian life of Drury students. It is a youth organization which serves as a connecting link between the college and the Baptist churches of Springfield. It coordi- nates all the voluntary religious activities of the Baptist student. In order to qualify as a member of the Baptist Student Union one must be a member of a local Baptist Church or belong to a Sunday School class or any other organization of a Baptist Church. One of B.S.U.'s many activities is a Noonday Meditation program twice a week, The organization functions through an executive council of officers elected annually from the Baptist students on campus. Officers for 1950-51 are Charles L. Jones, president: Naomi Hassler, enlistment chair- man: Merle Buffington, social chairmanl and Norma Jean Hufft, devotional chairman. College Episcopalians find not only fellowship and religious inspiration y in the Canterbury Club at Drury College, but they are stimulated with the feeling of service and accomplishment in their activities, Some of the highlights in the year's activities included: caroling to shut-ins at Christmas, hearing re- ligious and civic leaders of Springfield and discussing problems and ideas with them, sending delegates to the spring and fall conferences for youth of this diocese, and also sending a delegate to a national convention of Episcopal college youth at which time a constitution unifying Canterbury Clubs on a national level was framed. Officers are Bill Moon, president: Stan Carlson, vice-president, and Francisco Rodriguez. sec- retary-treasurer. FRONT ROW: Susie Stout, Joan Rice, Stan Carlson, Charles Gallaher, Bob Rich- ardson. SECOND ROW: Clara Moon Susie Hol- land, Mary Drummond, Chet McGill. THIRD ROXV: Francisco Rodriguez, Peggy Paine, Tom Kretsinger. Marion Kane- shiro. FRONT ROW: Bob Burns, Dean Pope, Bill King, Ray Arnold, Robert Hoffman, Nathan Eakin. N Q SECOND ROW: Charles Estus, Dick Bar- nett, Paul Rathbun, Charles Davis, Don , Fordyce. llelta Theta 'Alpha is an organization open to all students interested in or preparing for full-time Christian work. Its main purpose is to promote fellowship and understanding among these students and to assist the college in its aim of encour- aging the development of the moral and religious life of the student body. Bi-monthly meetings are held to discuss topics and problems pertinent to Christian leadership. The members also enjoy the privilege of meeting with outstanding religious leaders who visit the campus. Officers of Delta Theta Alpha for 1950-51 are Bill King, presidentg Paula Bowman, chaplain, Ray Arnold, secretary, Marvin Kirchhoff, treasurer, Jack Sandford, reporter, and Dean Richard Pope, sponsor. The Drury Re-d Cross, organized on campus during World War II, is a miniature chapter of the Springfield Red Cross and works in coordination with it. The first convocation in March was devoted to boosting the Red Cross drive on campus which this year was a Disaster Driven-proceeds are to be used to prepare citizens for a local or national disaster. These twentieth-century Clara Bartons also presented entertainment for polio patients at Burge Hospital and service men at O'Reilly General Hospital. Meetings are held monthly under the sponsorship of Mr. Robert R. Roberts. Officers are Betty Jo Farnham, chairmang Roberta Lohmeyer, co-chairmang Patty Winn, secretary. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bonnie Nicksic, Mary Abernathy, Roberta Lohmeyer, Mary Nickel, Marie Haas, Barbara Smith, Joan Rice, Marge Long, Jeanine Wanen- machcr, JoAnn Holmes. Seated, Betty Jo Farnham. 174... SEATED: Lyman Darlng, Ray Arnold, Bob Shinn. STANDING: Tom Ashlock, Robert Burns, Russell Heath. Gilbert Nichol, Morimasa Kaneshiro. The Drury Service Club is an organization composed of former Boy Scouts which was organized on Drury campus last year to provide needed service here on campus. They undertook such projects as ushering at basketball games, cataloging the Cox collection of records, assisting in the registration of new students, and helping in Home- coming and Drury Days. It is their ambition to become an active chapter of Alpha Phi Omega in the near future. Officers are: Ray Arnold, president, Gilbert Nichols, vice-president, Lyman Darling, secretary, Tom Ashlock, treasurerg Paul Rathbun, historian. Faculty advisors are Mr. Roberts, Mr. Dressel, Coach Kanehl. the Rev. Bradner, and Mr. Dolmetsch. . , An essential group on Drury campus is the Waiter's Club at the Commons. S Being a waiter is quite an honorable position, too, for they must maintain a high grade average to keep their jobs. According to Ralph Andreano, head waiter, the Waiter's Club is the closest knit fraternity on campus. They meet three times a day, seven days a week, enjoy a spread at every meeting, and are probably the most active group on campus. In the kitchen behind the scenes Mrs. Florence Jones, college dietitian, presides over this busy group. FRONT ROW: Bob Green, Beverly Thomp- son, Mildred Acree, Bunny Mann, Ralph Andreano, Mary Ann Gregg, Barbara Schmidt, JoNe1l Willhauck, Phil Rola. BA-CK ROW: Joanne Griffin, Alice Hintz, Phyllis Hamilton, Don Reed, Mary Etta How, Jack Hall, Bill Hull, Boyd Geer, Ed Saunders, Jack Sandford, Sandra Shishido. K , I h .K ,, X ,,, , i x .. if A Ar' Q 9 , . 4 , ,, I t A . . 'Z 3555? V'-'H' 2- few - -rr lv tw. mf to 1 if 2 Yrs A5 if in ,il 1' X ' 4 .J fx 4X is 475, FRONT ROW: Joycene McGoodwin, Carol Boehmcr, Ellen Moors, Jo Gilmore, Diane Parker, Helen Wilborn, Betty Warno- bold, Mary Jane Crawford, JoNell Willhauck, Peggy Cain, Nancy Martin, Agnes McArthur, Peggy Atkins, SECOND ROW: Pearl Parker, Gloria Sullivan, Imogene Shields, Nancy Qualls, Jo Miehaek, Margery White, Martha Dedcrick. Susie Logan, Kathy Barker, Ann Follmer, Theobell Chandler, Mary Beth Bayne, Ellen Heath, Harriet Grigg, Jean Short. THIRD ROXV: Betty Carroll, Jeanette Bumpas, Pat Fawcett, Mary Gabbert, Ruth Barrie. FOURTH ROW: Betty Sue Chapman, Sally Collett, Phyllis Hamilton, Della Faber, Sandra Shishido, Evelyn Huges, Betty Kuhlman, Rosalind Wood, Judy Willis, Carol Wessbecher, Dianalee McKean, Janet Steinmctz. FIFTH ROW: Dorothy Madole, Mrs, Haege, Sally Copper, Winona Ellis, Barbara Miller, Joanne Griffith, Shirland Dang, Catherine Buchanan, Beverly Thompson, Carolyn Collier, Barbara Ritter, Edith Ellis, Marge Killnugh Drago. Wallace Hall, a dormitory primarily for junior and senior women, opened its social calendar for the year with the annual firelighting ceremony. Next came the student-faculty reception and the Christmas open house, held on December 3. This year the open house was something newg that is, the three women's dorms held a joint open house. The choir sang and refreshments were served at Wallace, the last stop of the evening. The new idea was well received. The big event of the year was the Wallace Hall formal held on February 3. Through all the activities the spirit of cooperation and fellowship reigned. Not all the life -at Wallace deals with social activities, for many were the nights the midnight oil burned for the seventy-three women with eyes turned toward that certain UA . The housemother, Mrs. Lenore Haege, created a home away from home for all the girls, doing ev-erything from blinking the twelve o'clock lights on Saturday night to chasing the mice from the closets. The capable officers of the year were Winona Ellis, presidentg Dorothy Madole, vice-president, Dianalee McKean, secretaryg Eddie Pronko, treasurerg Peggy Atkins, fire captain: and Jean Short, head proctor. Because of an increased number of women students living on campus this year, the Anderson House on Benton Avenue was transformed into a women's dormitory known as the Annex . Mrs. Evelyn Thiel Fryer, who this year performed a double duty as home ec instructor and housemother, ruled with a firm yet gentle hand. The Annex collaborated with Wallace Hall in its social functions through its house council consisting of Jeanine Wanenmacher, Ami Liggett, and Minrose Lucas. T76, am- -s. -.Q ,,. 'JA WALLACE ANNEX . Tjfgifgf if FRONT ROW' Mary Etia How, SECOND ROW: Carol Severine, Minrose Lucas, Ann Liggett THIRD ROW Jn Ann Brown, Jeanne Winn, Mrs. Evelyn Thiel Fryer . Jeanine Wanenmacher J ' TF' 'f ffm W1 . f f H 1.:3if4ff,.4'f7f-ff':?1 .ezfwff i - f'fNv3Qf-nf V A-fJ,zU, V5 , ,M ,35,,53y,4 XVALLACE COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Dottie Madolc, Winona Ellis. SECOND ROW: Barbara Miller, Peggy Atkins, Jeanine Wanenmacher, Ann Liggetl. THIRD ROW: Mickey McKean Mrs. Lenora I-Iaege, Mrs, Evelyn Thiel Fryer, Jean Short. T v ... A, I xg A X x2,,,iRL,.,f., Mix U9 FRONT ROW: Shirley Carr, Joleta McDonald, Naomi Hassler, Betty Bohon. SECOND ROW: Jenny Wrenn, Ann Orelup, Shirley Ferguson, JoAnn Holmes, Mrs, ar , a a Jane Schamhorst, Nancy Neale. THIRD ROW Pat Downing, Nancy Kenney, Pat Belding, Arlene Hook, Donna Hampton, Frances Crookes, Jane Davis Jane Wernet, Nalleyn Smith, Joyce Hook, D k B rb ra Waldi-ond, Donna Woody belle hall Belle Hall is the smallest and newest of the women's dormitories. The house- mother, Mrs. Z. V. Dark and thirty-one girls blend their personalities to produce the friendly atmosphere for which Belle is noted. Mr. Dark, better known as Mama Dark , is truly a favorite of all, and is the faithful, understan-ding person Belle girls will remember when college days are recalled. For the first time the three women's dormitories had a joint open-house Decem- ber 3. Belle was colorfully decorated throughout with a bell,' theme predominating. On March 3 the Belle Hall lounge was once more the setting for the annual La Belle Ball. The couples were entranced by the atmosphere created by the French side-walk cafe scene and the background of enchanting music. Girls who were elected to Belle's house council were JoAnn Holmes, president, Jane Scharnhorst, vice-presidentg Donna Woody, secretary, Pat Belding, treasurerg Bunny Mann and Nancy Neale, head proctorsg and Donna Mae Hampton, fire captain. ,vw- , -. .w r z. n -J .X 1- fs -1 if L 1, .- '4 ' HQ, , .3- v-- .. 95 r ,5 1 ,x f sy, Q, f.f , 1 V, ,mf mf. . V A w,.U iff N . ' -5' ,L .P- A ,, .,. 6- A L K QQ,-m fl ad L ' ,ff rw' M' ff .My Q . A A H X nf , Q f? ix 1' ' A E ' 'iid L 2 s, M---if s -f 5 gym, . . ,kg , , ufL,h L gym Q ' ' ,ESR?FiEg!' Q W -79 LEFT TO RIGHT: Donna Ma 'tv' au.-3' EE, E e f, x ,f!' -r LI P Q, K. ., 5- i .J 6 gt ,Q x Nufu ,T 1 , xx, ' 'F' 'dsx-as. L- .mfy .s- .. . iw , ' '13 if x f , v it ?' num ,' . , 'fa-N: Q , WKYM X , 715 Hiker ' , -4,w4 0 at E P , Q 5 A 1 My K ,Q 1 . 71' ml K I , y wi 'kg if W ,, N -W , ,Wi , 'YW fag 4 . M'?iki jk . WM ' 5' 1 K -f if in 1 w,-- ., 1 ,, .f BELLE COUNCIL Hampton, JoAnn Holmes, Pat Belding, Mrs, Dark. Jane Scharnhorst, Donna Woody, Nancy Neale mga' XL. l RUNI HHXX 1 li l 11 ictta Ilunenn, l!a1'l1a1-a Sclmiidt, Franees Grirnin. Nancy M111'pl1y, Jane l.a10q11e, lletty Zin1111+-1'- I0 C tml lliuixx 1111111 Slnllu lanu 1 U1 3 W ' '2 ' . - 4' Witt, Jmy Gilpin, Joan Itotli. S UND tl Yl an 111 1 muse 1', Nam-y G1-iffiili. Evelyn llall, Marilyn lie-dino-nd. Darlc-1142 Uld, Norma Von der Au, Sybil X 111111 4 111111 -Xliee llt-im, IX121l'l.Zlll'0t Kulp, Mary Lou Pratt, liuhljy XVlllit'l'SOIl, llllltli IUWXX an Rite C 101 S liwerilcs-1', Betty Slmrt, Ha1'1'i1-t Vroetz, Ruth Kallenwir, Mary lleising, Carolyn Riley, liar- 'i 1 1 Min Ann Jolin'-on. law- Iioilling, liarbara Gideon, ltosalie XVasson, Betty Gaston. Mary Ellen lnglo. l1rUIll'll R4 XX ou-nre XX ut-. lklitli f:Ul'dUll, Margaret Zl1CCOl'llllK'li, Lillie 1il'L'YllUIl, Jeanne V+-art, Cecil liartli, Carole Park' nmnl I1111 l11111l1in1 Jr-in X1-vinan. Nancy Seaver, Lois 131-nnelt. Janet lfugi, Joanne Murphy, Anne Coombs, Carolyn Kelly. M lx lil 11l 1 Aliu Heintz. Diane Davis, Mary Gnilliains, Iiilven Haines, ltiairy Alice Stafford, Rosalyn Ryan, 111 x11 x oidan, Janive Gilpin, Kay Got-ike, Shirley Jlolinson. mccullagh cottage I wouldn't live any other place during my freshman year at Drury'-this is a typical remark of most girls who spend that first year at McCullagh Cottage, primarily the freshman women's dormitory. It is one of the oldest buildings on campus and has a quaintness and a cheerful atmosphere of friendlinessn, as the girls say, that cannot be equalled by any other building on campus. There, Mrs. Era Giles, the housemother, patiently listens to the problems and shares in the joys, trying to make that first year away from home a happy one. McCullagh Cottage began its social activities early this year. In October the girls gave a tea in honor of Mrs. Collum who had presented the house with one of her oil paintings. Next on the agenda was a Halloween party with cider and donuts, after which McCul1agh girls serenaded the fraternity houses and men's dorms. McCullagh joined the other women's dormitories in giving the open house this year and decorated their house according to the Night Before Christmas. Before the Christmas vacation the girls enjoyed a Christmas party at which time they placed gifts under the tree that were later .iven to an orphanage. The big social event of the year was the formal held April 7 in Belle Hall lounge. Officers of the McCu1lagh house council are Rosalyn Ryan, presidentg Mary Alice Stafford, vice-presidentg Nancy Murphy, secretaryg Anne Coombs, treasurerg Barbara Schmidt, head proctor. MCCULLOUGH COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Nancy Murphy, Anne Coombs, Barbara Schmidt, Mary Alice Stafford, Rosalyn Ryan. MTS, Giles- X -1 .Mui FRONT ROW: Francis Wu, Mansclll-Iopkins, George Pashcll, Ed Swift, Roy Grasslel Ralph Andreano. Wendell Smith SECOND ROW' Tim Massanelli, Phil Schwab, Clarence Whitwer, Lindell Arnhart, Wayne McDaniel, Frank Parker THIRD ROWi Pat McGranahan, Bob Andrews, Phil Miller, Roland Hoyt, Bob Binicki, William Wu. Don Cline, Frank DiV1to. fairbanks hall As in the past two years, occupants of Fairbanks Hall worked and planned en- thusiastically for the annual Walter Fairbanks birthday celebration and open house. Sixty-two men and the head residents, Dr. and Mrs. Clippinger and Mr. and Mrs. Koch, now live in the Barn as it is popularly called. Fairbanks Hall, erected in 1876 in memory of Walter Fairbanks, is the oldest E!! lllllli building on campus. For almost seventy-five years Drury men have found a home away from home within these ivy-covered walls. Although the traditional exterior remains the same, the newly decorated rooms and halls disguise its age. Roy Grassle is the president of the house council. Roy Freund, C. R. Leonard. Wendell Smith, Ed Swift, and Frank DiVito are wing counselors. FAIRBANKS coUNc1L , SEATED: Dr, -Clippinger, Roy Grassle, Frank DiVit.o, STANDING: Ed Swift, Wendell Smith, Ray Freund, Q 'J-jf 4- s X -32 J we FRONT ROW: Erwin Perkins, Dick Hood, Carl Pearman, Terry Fairbanks, Donald Bown, Bill DeBold, Burnis Burton, Gilbert Nichols, Willard Andrews, Jack Maupin, SECOND ROW: Eddie Kuziel, Jim Aratani, Mrs. Stonestreet, Haddon Francis, Carl Beyer, Marion Kaneshiro, Bob Dimond, Jack Clark, Bernie Dicus, Bob Finley, Mario Monje, Jose Vargas, Bill Rasmussen, Walter Kinoshita, THIRD ROW: Dick Allison, John Evans, Al Ruddick, Marvin Kirchhoff, Dave Lewis, Lyman Darling, Al Wessbecher, Lyle Jones, Davc Suchomel, Max Burger, Larry Crockett, Melvin Poston, Jerry Bartelsmeyer, Charles Munea, John Hicks, Allan Koplar, DuMont Jones, Joe Wall, Joe Dan Dwyer, Dick Colton, J, C, Benage, Larry Fordyce, Bill Smith. new men's dorm The New Men's Dorm, one of Druryis newest buildings, was erected in 1947. The Dorm accommodates approximately ninety-two boys, and also has living quar- ters for the house mother, Mrs. Pearl Stonestreet. The dormitory is governed by seven of its residents. They are: DuMont Jones, presidentg Eddie Kuziel, secretaryg David Suchomel, treasurerg and Bill DeBold, Gene Roberts, Jimmy Aratani, and Bill Rasmussen, representatives. The two most important events of the year were the annual open house which was held October 21, and the traditional fire-lighting ceremony. The dormitory also sponsored a men's style show this year at the Student Union. if if . it V 1. ' V 1 WV i , . Mm., if L . v Na - 5 ff ml ' , ii L- , :N .gf - + 5ffI:.f:' - 9' J, , V WM. .. K 37 W. . -f X 1 if Q M 4 5 we s Q 1 - . 4- - JST . ' me iw ix , i :.:,, .'- iff' 'I if wifi 5' A' - ... i : --' 5 wi.: if A- . H' 99 lv M 'if ' -if A M, Q i i. .. 54 . 'A A N..- ,,, f ' 2 wsu -ig K if i Q AL .. - v--- km. 5 , V E r ,.:. PM . . 1 M ...W ,, ' gif : 1 MW. Q A,-i A V wi F 5-il, I. Agn., 4 N- - hZ'f2.lf ' . L- M-- '-F' i Lal-G- L'.' ? - 1 i -: 1........L 'fm A . ---- W......',.. f W --1x'r .A...4'Y.' +----- sg Q. 4... . - if--nn... 1,.....,.,,,g,vg3,,, Q ..i..':':.::g-w-V-..... 5-:-....-....., A ............. 1.7-gg.,--,, --. fx 'W -H+ A 4-xg-.- --:mx-.-. t mf-....... N.-....... ---L 5'... 7,,,-L, 4 I-..-:7.:.':L. ,. .wg T.. -an-.1-.u.i-......u Pg:-':.--9:-1:8-W ..,,...- , I - W W, ., .. - ....,,, 1 '......., .. 1 Q , : im., NEW DORM COUNCIL LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Rasmussen, Jim Aratani, Mrs. Stonestreet, DuMont Jones, Eddie Kuziel, Bill DeBold W 1 g : S Z?-iw ,,.x, ,,:zQg,,1',-1 1 9 is v as 5 -fi '61 'iw W 2 gf YM. sf-P, , 2 Kiwi 14,51 ., LJ.- ezmkmw., I Q 3 W ,-,: :L W 7 .. am i L . mx x R fm b V -K ML athletics KNEELING: Bob Brower, Bill Smith, Bill Overbey, John Kiefer, Leo Rader, Frank Walstrand, Roy Freund, Jim Evans SECOND ROW: Coach Weiser, R, W. Adams, Bill Harding, Rex Perkins, Kenny Dunlap, John Weiser, Bill Smith, John Chap man trainer. BA K ROW: J, C, Benage, Bob Hill, Jack Bock, Dave Lewis, John Squibb, Bud Carter, Elmer Gilmore, Bob Paris basketball After losing four lettermen last season, the 1950-51 team overcame this obstacle by achieving second place in the MCAU conference. The team started well with most of the early season games played at home. Rader and Overbey were outstanding on the backboards, controlling most of the rebounds. Kiefer, Rader and Brower were the outstanding scorers at the be- ginning of the season but were later overtaken by Bill Conway Smith and a rapidly improving Overbey. With but three games left to play Bill Smith has taken over the scoring lead with 191 points, with Kiefer in second place, having 180 points and Brower third with 156 points. The leading free-throw artist has been Overbey with seventy-five percent of his shots connecting. Leading reserves this season have been Franklin Walstrand at Center, Jim Evans and Bill Harding in Forward positions, and Roy Freund, John Weiser, and newcomer Kenneth Dunlap at Guard positions. This year Drury has four outgoing lettermen: Bob Brower, Captaing Bill Over- bey, Leo Rader, Frank Walstrand. They leave vacant the vital position of center. Even so, Drury is looking forward to an even bigger and better basketball season next year. BASKETBALL Game W Arkansas .w,... Fort Wood ..,7.. .... Rolla ....V, .,.,..... .... Pittsburg .......Y..........V.,,7 .... Fort Leonard Wood V....,, .... Ottawa ,,..,,..........,,.7..,.7wV,.,, ....V..... Northwest Oklahoma ..,.,. M.- Pittsburg .,....,.....,,..,..,...... .... Culver-Stockton ,,,,,o ..,. William Jewell ,.,.. .... Missouri Valley ..,.i.,, .... Tarkio ...,,,,,..,,,,.,..... Missouri Valley l.,..... Culver-Stockton .,..., ,,.. W estminster ,,,,,.,. .. 0 Score 74-45 41-51 65-39 46-42 69-63 66-71 65-57 44-54 58-52 84-42 56-71 60-52 64-57 47-54 49-46 61- -87- Central ,,rr,,.,,,...........,. Central ,....,.....o, - ,...,r... Westminster ...,.... ..., William Jewell .,,,. ,,.... . ,. Tarkio .,...........,. - ........ 61- LEFT TO RIGHT: Ervin Heimburger, Charles Tillman, Jim Findlay, Bob Ewing, Adam Thompson, I Completing a rugged nine-game schedule, Drury's 1950 varsity tennis team compiled a record of eight wins and two losses. The Panther squad won all their matches with conference teams, including a 7-0 victory over th-e conference champion, Westminster. They placed third in conference play- offs. This year they are looking forward to another successful season including a tentative match with Washington University. Returning lettermen are Bob Ewing, Jim Findlay, Adam Thompson, and Irvin Heim- burger, who will again be guided by volunteer coach Gerald Perry, When Drury's track team commences its spring training all eyes will be fastened upon them as they prepare to Hdash' through the season with flying colors and even jump last year's rec- ords. There are several new prospects in the freshman class and, of course, some of the stalwarts of last year's team: Frank Allgood, Lee Bower, Bob Brower, Harry Chalfant, Bill Hull, John Kiefer, Bill Overby, and Tom Poland. Each of them, plus others who did not'return, were instrumental in making last year's season a success. The Panthers were victors in two meets, while losing three and placing third in the M.C.A.U. meet. The Drury sprint medley team finished on top at the Kansas Relays, equalling the record of 3 minutes and 36.7 seconds. Credit for this honor goes to John Kiefer, Hal Moore, Bill Overbey and Jack Farnhamf. KNEELING: Bill Barclay, Hal Moore, Frank Allgood, Bob Dimond. Tom Poland, Lee Bower, Bill Hall. STANDING: Coach Kanehl, Earl Hackett, Bob Brower, Bill Overbey, Jim Julian, Bill Hull, John Kiefer, Harry Chalfant, Ray Arnold. kg, fl , milf TSO.. LEPI' TO RIGHT: John McLaggan, Bob Reed, Wayne Higley, Milton Thompson, Jack James, Ted Weckel, Teeing off to a glorious start, members of Drury's golf team found themselves in third place in the M.C.A.U. conference at the end of the 1949-50 season. One of the members of the team, Milt Thompson, was third among the individual medalists. This year even brighter prospects are in view but results cannot be known until after the SOU'WESTER goes to press. Drury's 1951 golfers are two returning lettermen, Bob Reed and Jack James, and an addi- tion from the freshman class, J. C. Benage. fd, I b There is something about a letter on a sweater that gives a college student prestige. There- C u fore, it is usually the aim of Drury sportsmen to earn a DH for their achievements. To be a member of the D Club one must have won a letter in one or more of the major sports basketball, track, tennis, or golf. During the year members sold advertisements for the basketball pro- grams and sold programs at the games, investing the profits from these enterprises in athletic scholarships FRONT ROW: Coach Weiser, Bill Overblf, Bob Brower, Bill Smith, John Kiefer, Leo Rader, Franklin Walstrand. SECOND ROW1 Harry Chaliant, Tom P0- land, Lee Bower' Bob Dimond, Bill Hall. Adam Thompson, Irvin Heimburger, Joe Sandvcn, Jim Findlay. 1 W- - fr at-f,.f:4w.a.e4w.w.f rf'fs,f -' Wrap, Q CUSS' 8 596 49 The women's sports program under the excellent leadership of Miss Louise Covington and Miss Billie Jo Jones is continuing to expand its activities and inter- ests. Participation under the intramural program has continuedwith its great enthusiasm again this year. Hockey launched the full program of sports and in its third year as a major activity is continuing to gain enthusiastic support. This is the only sport in which intramural teams are not entered and the girls play purely for the love of the activity and a desire to acquire skill in the various sports. The remainder of the tournaments, volleyball, basketball and softball showed more technique and skill on the part of the players than in previous years. Each of these tournaments terminated in an all-star-runner-up game. Members of these teams were chosen by the different sports managers and Miss Jones or Miss Coving- ton on the basis of their skill and team work. The individual sports, including tennis, badminton and ping pong, carried on elimination tournaments during the intramural sports season. Referees and umpires were taken from the students of this year's coaching class. gjfiiex H 24:9 Gab' WZ J' ll 69 'fog its N ' t rmurals intermural trophy boys m e 5 if fsc 1' W G11 20-14 KAS and We Muay., , ,e John or for two ur' Lyle Allen yards .to make me FRONT ROW: Marge Killough Drago, Rosie Fellin, Barbara Miller, Miss Billie Jo Jones, Miss Louise Covington, Jean Shoit Peggy Atkins, Betty Jo Farnham, Margaret Abernathy, Nancy Martin. SECOND ROW: Marian Katka, Shirley How, Sally Copper, Donna Jo Wellemeyer, Blanchelen Campbell, Mary Lou Whitlock Patty Moret Squires, Jane Lusk, Agnes McArthur, Catherine Johnson, Eddie Pronko, Harriett Grigg. THIRD ROW: Beverly Thompson, Diane Parker, Ann Liggett, Eidth Ellis, Mary Abernathy, Gwyn Johnson, Norma Jean Hufft Pat Fawcett, Mary Gabbert, Ellen Heath, FOURTH ROW: Martha Dederick, Kathy Barker, Pearl Parker, Mary Jane Crawford, Sally Collett, Betty Chapman Delli Faber, Jane Keltner, Betty Carroll, Margery White. W.a .a. The Women's Athletic Association is open to all girls who have earned one hundred points 'through practice and participation in sports. The purpose of W. A. A. is to provide greater interest in athletics, to create love of sports, and to foster ideals of good sportsmanship and health for women. After initiation into the organ- ization each member strives for an even higher goal-a gray letter sweater which is awarded on Honors Day to every woman athlete achieving one thousand points. A picnic was held in the fall to acquaint new women students with W.A.A. members and to encourage them to participate in the Drury women's sports pro- gram. General program meetings are held twice a year during one of which the Ideal Girl Athlete is elected. Last year Barbara Miller received this honor. Sponsors of the organization are Miss Louise Covington and Miss Billie Jo Jones. The cabinet, the executive branch of the organization, is composed of these officers: Barbara Miller, president, Peggy Atkins, vice-president, Donna Jo Wellemeyer, sec- publicity and social chairman, Mary softball manager, Pat Fawcett, volley- sports manager. retaryg Jean Short, treasurer, Winona Ellis, Jane Crawford, hockey manager, Edith Ellis, ball manager, and Eddie Pronko, individual 4' . HP' xx. 3 vb? 41:1 H ff Eb Q1 W Wm 4 .4 4 Dv- .wh ,Q FRONT ROVV: Minrose Lucas, Carolyn Compton, Margaret Killough Drago, Patty Moret Squires, Miss Billie Jo Jones, Miss Louise Covington, Jane Lisk, Betty Jo Farnham, Agnes McArthur, Margaret Turner, Nell Curtis, SECOND ROW: Peggy -Cam, Jo Meyer, Rosemary Fellin, Jean Short, Jo Wellemeyer, Blanchelen Campbell, Mary Lou Whitlock, June Spickard, Gloria Mclntosh, Margaret Abernathy, Lil Truitt, Ann Follmer, Peggy Atkins. THIRD ROYV: Jeanne Winn, Shirley How, Sally Copper, Susie Holland, Mary Abernathy, Gwyn Johnson, Norma Jean Hufft, Eddie Pronko, Harriett Grigg, Nancy Martin, Pat McGarvey. FOURTH ROW: Ann Liggett, Edith Ellis, Sandra Shishido, Ellen Moore, Catherine Johnson, Roberta Lohmeyer, Marge Long, ed e The Red Peppers, an organization composed of sopho- r p more, junior and senior women, are always on hand in their red sweaters and gray skirts to cheer the basketball team on to victory. The purpose of Red Peppers is to promote school spirit, provide an organized cheering section and to provide entertainment at the half of all varsity basketball games. Additional activities taken on by Red Peppers are the sponsoring of pep rallies, bonfires, snake dances, after-game dances, and traditional ringing of the chapel bells following a victory. Officers of the year are Patty Jo Moret Squires, presidentg Betty Jo Farnham, vice-president: Marge Killough Drago, secretaryg and Jane Lusk, treasurer. Faculty sponsors are Miss Louise Covington and Miss Billie Jo Jones. l mi. .r 1. .swam ,' C7351 QC Kas 4 cheer leaders At every game to lead the cheers that have shown the team that the students are really behind them all the way, are the eight cheerleaders chosen by the student body through tryouts. Lending their own pep and enthusiasm to the yells and singing this year were the following cheerleaders: Bob Johnson C1'9P12Ced by? Bob Burke Jim Findlay A1 Ruddick Joe Sandven Minrose Lucas Creplaced byl Nancy Anderson Peggy Atkins Donna Jo Wellemeyer Donna Mae Hampton A mf f M,,.,3S Try' greeks 1. tw ----Q h B D na Fame, Patricia Fawcett, Mary Gabbert, Shirley How, Jeanine FRONT ROWi Carol Severine, Pearl Parker, Mary B51 ayne. On 1 W h . . . . BACl3nE1gZrOn3i? ganna Mollenhauer, Carol Theurwachter, Gloria Sullivan, .Ioan Roth, Janice Gilpin, JeaNette Bumpas, Nancy Murphy, Ruth Barrie, Patricia Downing, Betty Carroll, JoAnn Holmes, alpha phi Alpha Phi, international fraternity for women, was founded at Syracuse Uni- versity, October 10, 1872. Gamma Gamma, the fifty-second chapter, was installed at Drury College on April 1, 1950, when Alpha Nu, a local organization, affiliated. The chapter participated in the local Cardiac Aid Drive, which is a national project of the organization, as well as in Panhellenic and campus projects. The social events of the year included the annual pledge tea, the Founder's Day ceremony, numerous informal suppers, breakfasts, special gatherings in the 'trooms , the Prison Party in the fall, Alpha Phi-esta card parties and tea dances for the members of other sororities and fraternities, and the annual spring formal. Officers are: Donna Frame, presidentg Patricia Fawcett, vice-president, Mary Beth Bayne, scholarship chairmang Mary Gabbert, secretary, Carol Severine, treas- urer, JeaNette Bumpas, panhellenic representativeg Jeanine Wanenmacher, rush chairman, Ruth Barrie, social chairman. ,QST I ez . w g . 5- f .Y q . .I ink , Q Y , W gf ., iff 3 .. W- - Q55 lg Y' Q, 9?-f Q 'Q ,Q f 'O 33 ,Q 4' M 7 pn. 'ff' N' 54 A in - 4 . Wa L 34 ' .4 ,V Q ,M ,Q V' ., N s JK , X. ,,f- X its ff' hu. X wwf 1 FRONT ROW Bonnie Nicksic Jeanne Mayden, Martha Woodbury Jenny Hedges. Sally King, Shirley Roper. Patti Nixon. Elizabeth Thompson Rosalyn Ryan. SECOND ROW Pat McGarvey Judy Willis, Elaine Ehrler, Mary Lou Whitlock, Jean Short, Dorothy Williams, Nancy Martin, ROW D thy Woodbury Patty Moret Squires, Agnes McArthur, Pat Belding, Peggy Cain, Harriett Grieg. Mary BACIiDrummond olicllen Moore Susie Holland, Rosalind Baugher, Blanchelen Campbell, Nancy Qualls, Bette Lipscomb. delta delta delta Delta Delta Delta fraternity was founded at Boston University on Thanksgiving eve in 1888. Drury's Delta Kappa Chapter which was established November 18, 1913, is one of the ninety-four chapters in the United States and Canada. Delta Delta Delta is symbolized by its flower, the pansy, and its colors, silver, gold and blue. In relation to the national philanthropic project, funds were received from Tri Psi, Tri Delt mothers club, the alumna association, and the local chapter for the purpose of awarding scholarships each year to girls on campus, regardless of their social affiliation, according to their need and scholarship rating. To begin the social season Tri Delt sponsored call-outsu for the fraternities on campus on Thursday afternoons at Wallace Hall lounge. Also among the early social events was an open house for faculty members and the student body. This was followed by a Founder's Day banquet in November and Christmas season activities including the Pine Party and the Christmas Party after which they serenaded the fraternities. The pledges invited actives and their dates to come aboard the Tri Delt Showboat for a party in November. Here dressed as black-faced minstrels, riverboat gamblers, and southern belles, a new rendition of the shag was introduced. The formal dance in February honoring the new initiates was the climax of the social season. Officers are Jean Short, president, Mary Lou Whitlock, vice-president, Dorothy Williams, recording secretary, Elaine Ehrler, treasurer, Patty Moret Squires, rush chairman, Susie Holland, social chairman, --100- rw A - ..! ' EA 'if' L R My fi rf gjgx 4 2' V h sf A ,if ' X If ' Nu 'HHH' H V f'-fw FHONT RUNV: Joamic Murphy, Pat Dooms, Carolyn Riley, Betty Zimmerman, Marilyn Maynard, Katie Arnold, Rosalie Vlfzxssxmn. Barbara Gideon. SICOUND HUXV: Nallyn Smith, Mary Frances Ramsey, Betty Sue Chapman, Sally Collett, Eleanor Pratt, Clarahel Dennis, .lane Ks-ltnvr, Susie Stout, Joanne VVinn, Mary Alice Stafford. BACK RHVV: Margaret Abeinatliy, Gerry Dishman. Imogene Shields, Jane Scliarnhorst, Lou Anne Clark, Mary Abernathy, Mary Ilou Robards, Della Faber, Mary Carolyn Routh Nancy Sxwrrv. Donna VVOOdy. Phyllis Hamilton, Joan Little. kappa delta Let us strive for that which is honorable, beautiful and highest. Drury's Alpha Psi chapter of Kappa Delta began its nineteenth year on campus with a pledge class of eleven members, which increased to thirteen by second semester. Kappa Delta was founded at Farmville, Virginia, on October 23, 1897. A 'tea was given in October at the Drury chapter house in celebration of this FouIlder's Day. The color scheme for this tea was in the fraternity colors which are green and white. The white rose is the fraternity flower. A banquet given for the new pledges opened the social activities of the sorority In addition to the Founder's Day Tea, a tea was given by the pledge class for pledges of other sororities and fraternities. A hayride was given in October by the chapter. Kappa Delta in relation to national philanthropy has adopted Linda Shields, a crippled girl. She received regular visits from Kappa Delta members and a Christ- mas party was given in her honor. Other highlights of the Kappa De1ta's year at Drury included a bunking party at Idlewild by the pledges, dinners at the chapter house and a formal dance given in the spring. Officers are Clarabel Dennis, president, Eleanor Pratt, vice-presidentg Sally Collett, secretaryg Jane Keltner, treasurer, Betty Sue Chapman, assistant treasurerg Mary Frances Ramsey, editor. -102- v . f in - '4- ..,,f Flin 'Klang i 8.1 1 I X V 'ffyff - I K M. Q A 'ffm Qu-. x f l FRONT ROW: Ann Follmcr, Nancy Anderson, Betty Jo Farnham, Marilyn Ballard, Clara Moon, Jo Meyer, Patsy Evans. Nancy Kenney, Suzanne Steele, SECOND ROW: Donna Rae Robinson, Roberta Lohmeyer, Susie Anderson, Marge Long, Carolyn Compton, Jane Lusk, Nancy Holland, Peggy Atkins, Diane Davis, Marie-Haas. THIRD ROW: Joy Gilpin, Ann Liggett, Rosemary Fellin,' Vickie Davis, Mitzi Walch, Patty Winn FOURTH ROW: Alice Heim, Mary Nickel, Elizabeth Snow, Carolyn Collier, Nell Curtis, Catherine Johnson, Carolyn Angle, Frances Crookes, Carol Wessbecher, Mary Martha Buckner, Jane Wernet, Jane Davis. pi beta phi 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. There are now ninety-seven chap- ters in the United States and Canada. In order to become better acquainted with the other social organizations on campus, Pi Phis held joint-dinners with each sorority and fraternity during the year. Outstanding activities each year are the traditional Pi Phi cruise rush party, fall house party, Christmas Orphans Day Party, Loyalty Day festivities and the pre- initiation Inspiration Week. The main dances this past year have been a Paint the Town Red progressive party held in the fall which was concluded with dinner and dancing at the Town House, and the spring formal. Sixteen girls were pledged this year and the new girls gave a surprise party for the actives in the fall . Officers are Carolyn Compton, president, Margery Long, vice-president, Jane Lusk, recording secretary, Nancy Holland, corresponding secretary, Susie Anderson, treasurerg Pe-gy Atkins, pledge trainerg Margery Long, rush captain. -104 5 1 I ARIN 5 f-,W,,,,, Z K ji' 4 , s E E ,WHEN 6 x Edgy , Zi? 5XVii4lQ54'-ifl9?'?i2i5imilzw,,,.:,, LLM 1 MM-L3 s A V . '-'IHJ M 173 if fi FRONT ROW: Janet Steinmetz, Barbara Ritter, Phyllis Jarboe Robertson, Barbara Smith, Marilyn Mourglia, Carol Boehmer, Barbara Schmidt, Martha Dederick, -Carolyn Turrentine. SECOND ROW: Margaret Turner, Emilee Jones, Helen Wilborn, Norma Jean Hufft, Eddie Pronko, Lil Truitt, Marge Killough Drago, Betty Warnebold, Shirley Johnson. THIRD ROW: Marge Armstrong, Ellen Heath, Kathy Barker, Judy Klever, Gloria Mclntosh, Kay Goerke, Sybil Sue Killebrew, Ann Lange, Suzie Logan, Shirley Kanehl, Ann Coombs, Sally Copper, Mary June Walstrand, Margery VVhite, Barbara Welhoelter, Re Wise. zeta tau alpha Zeta Tau Alpha was founded at the Virginia State Normal School, Farmville, Virginia, October 15, 1898. Mu Chapter was founded on Drury campus in March, 1909 being the first national women's fraternity on the campus. During the summer of 1950 Mu Chapter was represented at the national con- vention where it placed as runner-up for the Merit Award given for outstanding and sustained achievement and leadership maintained over a period of years within the chapter and on the -campus. There also it was awarded a scholarship plaque for maintaining first place in scholastic standing among the Panhellenic groups on campus for two consecutive semesters. Mu Chapter has held the scholarship trophy on campus for the past two years maintaining a chapter point average of 3.0. Jerra Downey, a member of the pledge class, was chosen Miss Merrie Christ- mas, an event sponsored by the Springfield Junior Chamber of Commerce. Anne Coombs, also a pledge, was chosen as one of the attendants. Mu Chapter also participated in Zeta's national cerebral palsied program bg working with patients here in Springfield and pledging funds directed toward treat- ing and training cerebral palsied children. Another project was the aiding of an underprivileged Brownie troop. The 1950-51 social agenda was full with such events as the traditional ranch party and formal garden party during rush week, the pledge tea, a bunking party at Pinbonny lodge, the pledge party at Idlewild decorated around a Hades theme, the new initiates' banquet, the alumna tea, informal suppers at Taylor's Drive-in, and the spring formal, the highlight of the social season. Officers are Lil Truitt, president, Eddie Pronko, vice-president and pledge trainer, Norma Jean Hufft, secretary, Helen Wilborn, treasurer, Margaret Killough Drago, historiang Betty Warnebold, rush chairman, and Margaret Turner, social chairman. -106-1 by-,......,, ,. kg I -wi-f ,,, N, i 1 1 ' 1 1 I M-rx Q 1-1 FRONJ 2027: Gatry Hays, Jerry Matthews, Jerry B. Poe, Edwin Rice, John Christian, Ed Moore, Jim Moore, Jack McCann enne , ' SE OND ROW: Bill O, Smith, Frank Sedgwick, Rex Perkins B'll L k L V ll O b J Jenkins, charles Thompson' Adam Thompson , i us , a e e rms ee, ohn Allan, John Chapman, Allen THIRE Bib Reed, Bill Lyle, Irvin Heimburger, George Johnson, Bill Moon, Ed McFarland Clay Boone Woody Smith e c , ' ' ' FOURXZVFZ-IbbRO:lkALiSeAlbert Patterson, Dick Wilcox, Douglas Smith, Jean Whittington, Pete Burns, Jim Underwood, Bill Rasmussen, BACK ROW: Sonny Linn, Bob Ewing, Paul Johnson, Jim Thompson. The Kappa Alpha Order was founded by four young ex-Confederate soldiers in 1865 at Washington College, now known as Washington and Lee University. The president of the college at that time was the great leader, Robert E. Lee. It was under his leadership, character and Christian mind that the ideals of chivalry and love of God were instituted in 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 which now consists of seventy-two chapters, is symbolized by its color, crimson and gold, and its flowers, the red rose and magnolia blossom. Beta Iota Chapter of Kappa Alpha Order was organized on Drury campus in 1906. It was the first national social fraternity on campus and had aided many young men during their college life. Social activities are headed by the Dixie Ball which is held in early May, complete with Confederate costumes and parade preceding the open house and dance. Besides other social functions Kappa Alpha presented a musical variety show, Southern Fantasy, December 5 in Clara Thompson Hall for the benefit of Drury students. The show was repeated later at O'Reilly Veterans Hospital for the patients. Actives Bill Moon, sophomore president, W. O. Smith and Irvin Heimburger are members of the Student Senate as are pledges Al Wessbecher, freshman pres- ident, Jack Fields, Jim Del Grosso, and Don Hoover. Beta Iota also won the intramural sports trophy last year by winning first place in A and B basketball and second in football, and by winning the intramural track meet. Chapter officers are John Christian, Ig Edwin Rice, II, Edward Moore, III, Jerry B. Poe, IV, James Moore, Vg Jack McCann, VI, Gary Hays, V115 Jerry Matthews, VIIIQ H. E. Bennett, IX. 8 PLEDGES FRONT ROW! J, C. SECOND ROWS Bill BACK ROW: Jim St Benagc, Don Sroufe, Don Hoover, Al Ruddick, Jack Maupin, Jim del Grosso, Bob Andrews, R, W, Adams Dameron, Bill Smith, Jack Clark, Jack Fields, Dave Maupin, Jim Johnson, Bob Hill, einberg, Don Landrith, Warren Lyon, Al Wessbecher, Jerry Buchanan, Bob Paris, Kenneth Dunlap Qu QQ, ' L ,V Y A.. , l. - 'J' Ama t In-sq V+? is 'fi fs 1 -22:2 '. 6 15639 I ,N A J all I . .3 W1 is ilk L Q ai? '? L 1, . ., .11 gi, A 1 , ' R3 , 2 fwffiziffzv 'ggfmigww .5 3 N - : 513,152 yrs Qfgyw,-,' if ,. 3, , K: , ,,, an ,,v,,M,1- in fs lun fjffii ' U' i 1? .. ' sg ns-..,,,, W X 5 58 Us S Wu HQ, V+ ,,w , f f 'N w .wi ...mf , 'B-. -,J 'Y n . Q WY' 2' 'Elf - 5' 1, A. Lv-'fl'ff , 4 :if fy ' .4 , - ,f I gg, y. Ag bg, , f if f V41? -W it Vw-fWf5f?Z.,'f ,,sr,3 '1 f fl as ff., . f Q JS., 5,5 .-Q . wb' 5' ,s in 1 ff . ii u. M Wilber Bothwell, J k James Bm nos an, Jerry Wommackf ac - SECOND Row- stan Carlson, John Carlson, Bob BOSUC- -'im Norman- m F is h. - Emi THIRD Row Bill King, Jack Moreland, Ernest Pratt, RSV Jacobsmeyer' Fred Zfye' fd Fgansbsflo .Uni Tgosqpson A Don Martin, Bill Parker, Fred exan er, an . FOURTH ROW: Gene Johnson, Carl Zimmerman, lambda chi alpha Lambda Chi Alpha was organized on Drury campus in 1910 as a local organiza- tion, Phi Alpha Sigma. Embodying the highest principles of Christianity, Phi Alpha Sigma grew on the Forty Acres and in 1924 invited nine other local organizations from colleges in the middle west to join them in forming a new national fraternity, Theta Kappa Nu. In 1939 Theta Kappa Nu merged in what was the largest fraternal merger in history, making it today the largest fraternity in the world with one hundred and forty-two chapters in the United States and Canada. This year Theta Sigma chapter has again supported its reputation for furnishing the campus with strong, dependable leaders: editor of the Drury Mirror, business manager of both the Mirror and the SOU'WESTER, many presidencies of campus organizations and membership in both the Student Senate and the Seven Sages. Theta Sigma also proved its scholastic ability for it again ranked first in scholarship in competition with the other fraternities on campus. Important dates on the Lambda Chi social calendar this year were a fall hay- ride, a pirate party with skull and bones and all the trimmings, a Christmas formal at which the Lambda Chi Sweetheart, Miss Sally King, was honored, Founder's Day banquet and dance, and the Sweetheart Formal in the spring. The flower of Lambda Chi is the white rose and its colors are purple, green and gold. Officers are Richard Mourglia, High Alpha, Jim Findlay, High Beta, Larry Ollis, High Gamma, Joe Chaffin, High Taug Hal Smith, High Epsilong Jerry Carter, High Delta, Joe Coday, High Phig Wilber Bothwell, High Pig Bob Essman, pledge trainer, Albert Howe, house manager. 1' ll' . . ESS , Hal smith nr FRONT Row Joe Chaffin, Alben Howe, Joe coday. Jerry Carter. -hm Fmdlayt Lam' omg' Bob man l SEEN if Shag. PLEDGES FRONT ROW: Ed Rogers, Bob Jacobsmeyer, Bud Carter, Bob Burke, Mansell Hopkins, George Lottcrer SECOND ROW: Pat Williams, Milton Chamberlain, Allen Hufft, Chet McGill, Fred Bradley, THIRD ROW: Jerry Poschel, Bob Richardson, Dave Suchomel, Charles Gallaher, Don Bown, W9 mi SE Af in F5 sv 'L ' 8 1 400' vig Q wry, xr 9 V535 ?' in X is -su 2:34, fs. x ,, . , . -N12 5' -1 v ., .v.. ,ff . . iff' 'ii 95 in in IN s'l fa assi X'-1 L. mm, E f 'S FRONT ROW: Jim Onken, Carl Slebs, Joe Sandven, Jim Smith, Sam Squires. SECOND ROW: Jack Fiedler, Jack Canaday, Bill Anderson, Bill Wolf, Sam Compton, Gary Lipscomb, THIRD ROW: Jim Harrison, Don Beardsley, Bob Courtwrlght, Gene Little, Bob Lohmeyer, Pete Brldwell. FOURTH ROW: Tom Poland, Roy Glish, Bill Robertson, Mathew Howell, Bob Johnson, sigma nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869 by three cadets who wanted to organize a society which would inculcate honor and mutually benefit i-ts 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 ad- mitted on December 17, 1917 as the sixth chapter in Missouri. At the beginning of the present school year, Epsilon Beta had thirty-nine returning actives and fifteen pledges. Shining in the field of sports, Sigma Nu again captured the intramural football trophy and set a scoring record of one hundred and fifty-one points. Highlights of the social season were the Christmas formal and the spring formal. The Dogpatch party and other informal gatherings rounded out the social activities. Officers for the year are Jim Onken, commanderg Joe Sandven, lieutenant com- mander: Carl Siebs, treasurerg Sam Squires, recorderg Cleo Crumbliss, chaplwing Roy Kenny, sentinelg Jim Smith, marshallg Jack Canaday, alumni contact officerg John Weiser, reporter, Bob Bfrower, pled-ge masterg and Sam Compton, house manager. 116- PLEDGES FRONT ROW: Blll DeBold, Charles Wllliams, Joe Freeman, Carl Land, Bob Green SECOND ROW: Jorge Sotolongo, John Evans, Hil Keisker, Bill Arnold, Bill Harding. BACK ROW: Dxck Hartlry, John Squibbs, Jack Bock, DeLor We-tzel. Dorsey LoveA 5 ? S 5' 5 E E 3 E 3 3 2 5 I E i ,ff '-as ,Nl 4 K I 3 ziv 2 sf' My ei: SEE? 5 ,, V WM Q, A li vwg' nik ' W, Vifffiifw J Paul Brinkman, Bob Givans. FRONT ROW John McDonald, Walter Kepner, Charles Cox, Dick Norlin, SECOND ROW: Calvin Schoene, Bill Atwill, Jack Lipscomb, Melvin Posten, Dave Hansen THIRD ROW Eddie Powers, Jim Groves, Gene Hawkins, Melvin Kutz. BACK ROW George Bushko, Fred Platte, David Jones, Ken Anderson. sigma phi epsilon Founded at Richmond College, Virginia, on November 1, 1901, by a group of young idealists who first called their organization the Saturday Night Club, Sigma Phi Epsilon has grown at a rapid pace until today it ranks ninth in leadership and size in national Greek letter fraternities. Sigma Phi Epsilon has chapters located in nearly every part of the United States and number well over a hundred at the present time. The insignia of Sigma Phi Epsilon is a heart of pearls and diamonds, comple- mented by American Beauty roses and violets, and colors of purple and red. On February 27, 1949, sixteen young men at Drury, bound together by common ideals and recognizing the need for another fraternity on the campus, organized the Pegis Club by initiation ceremonies at Columbia, Missouri. After becoming members at large of Sigma Phi Epsilon, the Missouri Delta chapter here at Drury College received its charter on May 14, 19149, to add another outstanding national fraternity to the Drury Greek letter family. Officers for 1950-51 are Ken Anderson, presidentg Paul Brinkman, vice-pres- identg Charles Cox, secretary, Eddy Powers, comptroller, and Dick Norlin, historian. .53 -1 1 .nigga V3 - - I I MM. .. , X Q 2 W ff? Z ff? il 533 , ,R waz? EM me V 1 f'f3T2'?f1- ., , IV, I 1 .R gl A Q O 25 O O' is ... S? if R W is Zi, D 'ibn FRONT ROW: Frank Runnenburger, Jack Vernon, Lindall Arnhardt, DuMont Jones, Don Atwill, Tim Massinelli, Irby Parks. SECOND ROW: C, W, Merrick, Bob Malone, Phil Miller, Charles Munae, Jerry Masie, John Dolan, THIRD ROW: Ron Sharmon, Rex Rhymcr, Max Burger, Lewis Saad, Murray Tiffanyr BACK ROW: Charles Deely, Charles Jones, Don Cline. Don T1ffany, A1 Summers, Gln -QQIA A ,Qtr Oo Auf is pdl-Ami QR if wi W ,ff -r W wif Y 1 CI. Q? 'rm Ai .L -- 1, ,, I ff' . af' 5 J at ,J K Snr!-mf X - M .Ad ,paw FRONT ROWS Lyman Darling. Walter Kin0Sh -3- Ed Swift FRONT ROW: Marion Kaneshiro, Earl Hackett, Walter Stroyan SECOND ROW: Phil Schwab, Jack Wade, Dick Hood, Frank Parker SEt':OND 'RQWQ James Aratani, John Hicks, John Chandler, Ray THIRD ROW: Perry Dahlemont, Byron Bell Arnold FOURTH ROW: Joe Cline, Gordon Scott THIRD ROW: Lloyd Holmes, Don Clemmons dike The newest fraternity on Drury campus was founded on seven principles, the most important of which is non-discrimination in the consideration of prospective members. Any regularly enrolled student, regardless of his race and religion, may be considered for membership on his own merits. Raising the scholastic average is the aim of this group as well as a lively interest and participation in all sports activities. This year their team of runners won the annual Turkey Trot. The turkey they received was donated to the Salvation Army for Thanksgiving. Among the fall social activities was a hay ride, which promises to become an annual affair, and the Founder's Day Formal on November 17, celebrating their first anniversary. The Sweetheart Formal was held in early May. Polio patients at Burge Hospital received six work tables from the Dikes. In conjunction with the presenting of these tables, the fraternity joined with the Pi Phis in giving a Christmas party for the children in the ward. Officers are: Francisco Rodriguez, president: Earl Hackett, vice-presidentg Ralph Crover, secretaryg and James Aratani, treasurer. -12 'Q ve, 1 N ,gf '- ,L,. img L, L,A1, -r X QQ' l mf .ii B 'X f .. Q ,II X 1 + 1 Um '33 kj Q 'Fines 51, VLV 5 ,LLVA M A 'X A A1i.,jix f, 35 A ,fb Q, 1. Q2 mm xf! X 1 ...ip ,Q asf FRONT ROW: Barbara Janapaulo, Wanda Styron, JoNell Wilhauck, Jane Bumham, Marylu Pratt, Ruth Nell Bullock, Darlene Old, Marge McCormick, Marion Katka, Mary Jane Crawford. SECOND ROW: Fred Bradley, Francis Wu, Bob Shinn, Clarence Whitwer, Bert Ronsick, Larry Crockett, Dick Hudson, Jack Hall, Bill Han. Bill Hull. BACK ROW: William Wu, Paula Bowman, Mildred Acree, Beverly Thompson, Alice Hlntz, Joanne Brown, Ann Orelup, Theo- bell Chandler, Carolyn Kelly, Evelyn Ball. independent students' association An organization for the individual, the Independent Students, Association holds its membership open to any unaffiliated Drury student. It seeks to fill the social needs of these students as well as to provide an opportunity for participation in intramural sports, service projects for the school and community, and ex- perience in leadership. It holds a charter under the National Independent Students' Association, and is very active in national affairs. Social events are designed to supplement the all-school social program. The main events this year were a Hobo picnic-hayride, a National Sweetheart Formal, and a National Convention Send-Off Party. In addi- tion, spontaneous informal social activities were organized such as bowling and skating parties. Service activities this year included a student book exchange, tutoring service, bulletin board regula- tion, and community Easter baskets. An outstanding feature of ISA is its attention to weekly program meetings. Among the many programs aimed at covering all interests were the talent shows, men's night, girls' night, and gym parties. The outstanding service and project for the year was the inauguration of the annual sale of official Drury College Christmas cards. Officers and executive council members for the year are: President ............... .. ........................ Bill Hall Vice-President ....... ...... .. ......,....... L ee Bower Secretary .........., Mary Jane Crawford Treasurer ....... ..................... F red Mason Publicity ...... ...................... J ack Hall Service , ....,.. Program .,..,..,. Men's Sports ......,. Women's Sports ..... Social ...................., Smoke Signal ....,.,.. Faculty Sponsor ,....,, Barbara Jannopoulo Paula Bowman .. Harold Christmann Dottie Madole Phil Rola Wanda Styron Carl Stillwell 126- Q! 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' 3. ,Kg N 1 ' T33 --:fjqff ifiizi, Away. f 1 7 : . , Q -gffifagmfffiifwi .e, f' f?5LsSL1QlYff5s?Z w:ff, ,f',?:ef1f 1 i mqwmmkaililaniggagg WM- : , 'f iiisgf Eli: -:Q- Eliiiff 35: was-Mfe i -4 t I WWI' f ,.Q. , A ,f , . 1:1 T- 'x-- I A J H L f - 05199 7' M T5?57ZyzvooE Miss Bette Jo L December 7, 1950 ipscomb Edit or, Souwester 826 Normal Springfiel Dear Editor: You were correct 1 d, Missouri n surmising we would have a difficult time selecting the m st beautiful girl. fer to claim Instead, we pre- our selection is th e most beautiful h 2 oto. Without both fr ont and profile, also full length h t and measurements, 1t's n FOI' f8.C18 l conformation t p o os, ecessary to guess. , eeth, hairdo, eyes No. 1. Thanks, and best vis BC:rm Enclosure: Photos hes , we selected Sincerely, ,sfng'E' shy 'ic - Q ,ii dwg? 4 , . giwgesfg my fa .. W .1 . I?5s??f ?Le'5- A L , Bib iw L, ww .Lff,,. 'w an 1 . Q: ,, 2 0' if- x 4 91 S K - Pixie I Wigs? . fam, H -,,f WL ,, , , Y -fi' Sf izimvzw isifaffzx g' H A . ,,,.,,, EH. Qflf.. ' Wgfif f is., Yi-NISBAZQEQ .... A ,M-Qgw v ,, , Wjkf 7, 4 21 .. H-:'x':i:E55EL54I??E'- ' . 7 V . X Mvwwg- zfifmw?-, -Af M 522 mfsf' L. H WS H F fh -W3 L 1. 2 M 5, .. '3 E' Eff 235 - A gif-'W i 1: Wif i Sim joe sandven S W, QE . wi? joe college , all Y 8SSm3I1 red ormsbee bob mc clernon harold christmann df'ago ' A A iff -5 All 2 1 A f Q . 4- gf f- ,wivQ.::i,wsf2'f'- fikffi K nf i N .. ,, in ,,.,,A. ,lm M. , , ... ,gm , fa E1 L'-al '-i?'iw11r1f1z 1' , R A ll 'A - Q 155 :gm qi, ff' is Wluvw Nil'-r' 1 un as Pearsons Hall Library A-Wx: w Q- X' H XJWH My ,,,,a,.Mlf,..m,:,, asv-I ffiy 3 J M, if N iwf lf ,ewN-v,effa5:a?Z'2w D Fu ry Chaim 0 fe and 3 Ixbef ASA ft 91' Lfm, 5 nn f'f -.- ... ..- Ill ul ll: nl nl ll ' ul un ul I V4 1.1 'ag' qy,p,g,i Burnham Hall fl' fm .- ' ,qi at V 5' ,,-4-w no ...L X fb .. .,,A, Q , ' was W lr gg A 5, -ff -if .-S-ru., Mg, Clara Thompson Hall of Music .Q -I., .xkM,.- A 7 .KK 3,5 f l' by a N lf X lj K 5 J V ' iv lf' A X , fa ,?ii Z 4a 4 3 5 Z lf'?+3 li? ' - ff! 1 M a - al Q14 , ,wg el 'I v . -.E . if N , Q I R I x5y5?h R 3 'X JE i T is 21' 'I ? I Z, B Ayn sa l 6329-' ' if I L 3 5 A k 2 V .- - l ' W, , l+a,awz.:g-- , 1 , .w.L1,,,, . , ...- Fairbanks Hall 4 ,5 Il A , .if , f V IL gjlx -- 'XYZ ' gl: ian f k j , Wallace Hall New Men'S Dorm McCu11agh COUHSB Student Union Q E 2 i ds' W.: RN Q, .1 9 o I va. -m. 5 as 4 9 .fT.3f +w if ,:'.:J-M as Iii, 44 X l KI 5 3 3 i ,dr we remember Rush Week and meeting new counselors remember Registration ex 0955 'N 'CCYBX O Pi 917 ta ti On We ek ui 1.1 LA f ' f avi, W-4 K 4. , . .K- . iff . fs mm, wh. 1 wr Hb b,-6 ak time Study hours campus-ology seminar ax-1 N00 I if 5 105 get S :lea we L+ M ,QI .tw 1, if fx R, ,2, fi 1 L K 3 52 rw if '11l.vw4wmww.: .-,f 1Qf,f:,A A M ..,. M, x his F J' x , Ay w,,,q ' fm. ,-, . , , ., It wa- ? 5- 'E x, fm QSM iw l V. i , km ff L 54. .WM .MM DIEURY LANE TROUPERS present ,- WTHE DEVIL AND DANIEL WEBSTER' and A- . 'A 'HELLO ow mmm' ' W WX v M555 A. M...MY.:gJ. K sr lk v,,. , L..,.- 1 l , ,,., m M fwaavwvmaam f - .mm SPECIAL CONVOCATION I-IONORING CLARK HUNEERFORD B. EARL PUCKETT DRURY COLLEGE STONE CHAPEL honorary 3, degrges ndXBY aixd IO:3O A. M. ADMISSION BY TICKET ONLY SEATS RESERVED UNYIL IOZZO Pvcke u, YI .rn ogefiovd AI I 3 C0161 and Hu B Windy z 2 I , o f I I ere- A UF of the F, I I ., gl, - 1 5 A . S00 System ilfff 'E A'I- 1 -. 'E ' I 4 N-.,m 'e film . 3251 f e ,J egg.: rw? I IL- , 4' .P I We lgfrfw. Lf:-'. - 5 74 ' :gl t N 4.,,,.r 1 5 if ff A I, A484 f , W ' .ex 1 5. 11 ' Hifi' ff ' fy R yy, ,, g i' .Q,-, I -'fl Y , 1 H f fuk 1-Wff' 5 , X 'I' L 1f' fr 1 - .f1v ' 5 il f rf, 4 ,. -J: ., A? 5595 q . T s 01: i' ,- ' N. 1 ' 'fisiif homecoming QW .nun 'Q I 'gen-urban thggwgngg 3950-1951 of the ,D-rpry Plan K - KL 3 ,4 ,.g.,w,,,, 1 -,if K, Wt, - I Wan ' Lf -fafmliaf I Ihr- Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Noel, services represe11fafi1fesfr0r1z SEMCO COLOR PRESS, Inc. 129 Norfhwest Third Slreef, Ofzlafooma City, frequently conferred with Sozfwester staff members during prejnzrafiou of the 1951 edilion. SEMCO COLOR PRESS has prorfueed Hoe Sozfwesier yearly since 1943. The Sou'wester staff gratefully acknowledges the 'advice and help of the following people, who greatly contributed to the building of the 1951 Sou'wester. SEMCO COLOR PRESS, INC. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Noel, Semco representatives Cain Printing Co. Duncan Studio Chuck Beach, Photographer Walter McConnell, Photographer Ed Flansburg, Staff Photographer Mrs. A. A. Rockwell, Registrar Mrs. O'Connel1, Student Union Director Jim Day, designer of end-sheels and last but not least . . . Miss Edythe West, sponsor of the Sou'wester F1 w N