Drury University - Souwester Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1952 volume:

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Dean of Music, and Professor of Piano, Organ, and Theory -4- LEWIS ELBERN MEADOR, A.M., LL.D., Professor of Economies and Political Science VV e, the students and faculty of Drury, take great pride in dedicating this 1952 edition of the Souiwester to Dr. L. E. Meador and Dean T. Stanley Skinner. Both men, justly famous in their own Held, have combined their talents to produce a standard of academic prowess which is nationally known, and which stands as a goal for all those who aspire someday to assume the role of the educator. -5- I F I fs? f ikiilr 'axl 2 Z2 s 5 5 . m'4 Mix? IUHIWHHH THIS IS DRURY .. in southwest Missouri. Within these pages you will glimpse the many facets which make up this experience known as a Drury education. A story of four years for sdme of usg for others only the beginning chapters-this is our diary. THIS IS DRURY . . . happiness and sorrow, victory and defeat - all is included - for anythinglless would cause the story to be only partially told, and we are proud of this past year. THIS IS DRURY . . . professors and students, cap- tured as they were in this eventful year of 1951-52. Classes and afterclass life intermingled together until they become almost inseparably a part of this intangible substance known as the Drury Plan Z, THIS IS DRURY . . other things which make up a strong athletic program. track, and all those The clash'of intramural football games, and the cheers which rent the air during a varsity basketball game are all filed away within these pages to be taken out to reawaken fond memories of an eventful period in one's life. THIS IS DRURY . . . dances, hayrides, parties, the backbone of a strong social life. Here is recorded the wild melee of pre-date preparations, the torchlight parades, and the proud wearing of an organizational badge es THIS IS DRURY HlHl HHH p EHM ib-. fnnienfa A- , HHHHNUHHHNS DI HIHHIIES an HHHKS HH IIHMPUS HH I33 I W Q , 7,3 .11 3, 35 'Br 1 Q: FJ, 'is -yia 15' . fi ' 1 if S B l F l v V 1 i Pearsons I-lall holds the science and the mathematics classes and labs, where work sometimes goes long into the evenings. Harwood library is the Place for dili- gent study and a date till nine. Burnham Hall, our administration building with the offices that guide us from the day of registration to grad- uation, also contains classrooms for humanities and social sciences. Uwz fampua These are the buildings where we spent our hours in lecture rooms and laboratories . . . i Clara Thompson Hall of Music, aside from the music classes, is the scene of plays, recitals, and Thursday convo- cations. 'Wu-4 n s where we .S l CCCLIYC l'OO 311121114 aww, d FHEUHY scene of V convo- f X 9 K i , J U 1-1-.-. WH . in Yif--.f--fgg4ggg,g4'L L1I-Agana-5:'3F' ' --Qx ' ... -M -1 41 1 -' ' '- lub 1:6 nw: 67ll.Qd1klQI'lf :W X' .. W-K fx' , , , f 7' iw in f w ,aw fy, X, ff f nw if M f 7 -10- .f.:l ,QF -iv V te-w,.2.fw:f-- .,mx'f'i i , Dr. Pindln 1 lms, clurinff his twelve Vear stav nt Drurv, 5 D J . . Proven the reliability of personalized education in small collcvcs, and has made Drurv nntionallv famous nmonfr lib- zn . . o eral ZlFtS schools. x , , . .-.-uw. . .'.,,....V...t.V......-..-.-5.1.3,-....L 1,-f5.5.3.5.q5.g:,4.44 7.55.55-14.gi-::xj.g-g.a.av.9L-.y.5.La-Ag1Ham-na-fr - x.- 4a..:.1 .d..uf 'g. ' .,..,. .... -1 ' .,. ,.,,., ,,,. , .,,,, ,.,,,, , , , A. . 1-I-a .ff-..+.. .N--Q-N.--...-.-.-......... Hndnwz Qnana DR. LAURENA BEADLE Dean of Women DR. FRANK CLIPPINGER Dean of M en -11- DR. G. H. BENTON Dean of the College .fam ya 3 5 , r , 'f K , 1' 4: 0 H : f Jmrjzzifii l ii a xi, ' f va ' , ,if A ' ag? , 1 ,. A Q, -4 ' ,, ff I V K, ina Z fl ,I Q W.. fr ,V a. dw f f r - i f ' .3212 H ' E i . ' f 7 ':9f9'2. If ', 447624 I .G . 1- . pf a 'WA f , f ffm, Y' , 9 qwylh f s 4. VV A X' l 1 I .- .3 taxi. :xiii 1 .f W ' -' ' 'Ziff' Z.'fz4f5' W!i M 1 . - 2 3 .yu 1, 4234: ,Q ,mf gf 4 1- vena , , X Y ffm' ll duhdfluz There are numerous people who make up a phase of college, and yet never touch the class room life. It is only fair that they should receive their just recognition. Serving as Business Manager of Drury, Carl Stillwell, also has charge of the allotment of student aid. Mrs. Gertrude Rockwell, as Registrar, keeps the files, and has charge of the registration procedure. Mrs. Frank Short, with her many quaint and colorful pills, acts as Drury's nurse. The alumni file and Public Relations office is under the capable guidance of Robert Wilhoit, speech and dramatics instructor. General upkeep of the Forty Acres is the job of William .McCrea, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. I The ,college Commons and the GX are placed in the hands of Mrs. Florence fones, head dietician. 4 ,fm 1 ART Mi: B.l Mr M. BIBLE AN Re' D. Re A. Ra Pl Rc A N R A R A F A 4. rpg, use fe. ist arl nt he 1d is 'h of id :d Il. aaafimymafi, ART Miss Edyth West B. S., Instructor Mr. Clifford Larson M. S., Instructor BIBLE AND RELIGION Rev. Charles E. Lunn D. D., Special Instructor Rev. Porter Bower A. B., B. D., Special Instructor Rabbi Ernest I. Iacob Pb. D., Assistant Professor Rev. Richard Pope A. B., B. D., Associate Professor Not shown af Rev. Cleveland I. Bradner A. M., Assistant Professor Rev. Roy Fields A. M., Special Instructor Rev. Clayton L. Potter A. B., Special Instructor Tl-IIS IS DRURY'S FACULTY . . . here you will meet the men and women whose duty it is, not only to send us out away from the campus as ed-' ucated adults, but also to prove the applicability of personalized education by the results which it gains. Gone are the days of numbered classes - the student has become an individualgi given the op- portunity to express his personality in class, and in serious, aswell as informal discussions with his various professors. I It is toward this end - the removal of the dry- ness and regimentation of the college academic life - that the aggressive and capable faculty of Drury is constantly striving, and ultimately achieving. L CHEMISTRY Dr. Roland Neal A. M., Pb. D., Professor Mrs. Austin C. Abbott Ir B. S., Instructor BIOLOGY Mr. T. M. Parsons Dr. Lora Bond M. S., Assocuzte Professor A. M., Pb. D., Associate Professor ENGLISH Mr. Robert I.. Wilhoit Mus. B., A. B., Instructor Dr. Frank W. Clippinger A. M., Pb. D. Professor Dr. Walter E. Broman Mrs. Adelaide Iones B. I., Special Instructor Miss Virginia Runge A, .M., Assistant Professor A. B., M. A., Pb. D., As sistzmt Professor sf ECONOMI x ...l 4' --,x -xl if s sf XJ, A ,-,.Q I .4-:4q.::..La1..:-a.....1 .-.uasm-:,f,., ..u.,,.:,,,,,, .Q , , . . s . - Q-1-...,. s.L..-.... - .. 1-4Q......,....K...............g..1.A4..-a....4 afessor rofessor ECONOMICS AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Dr. L. E. Meador A. M., L. L. D., Professor Dr. Wilber Bothwcll A. M., Pb. D., Professor Mr. Norman Drcsscl Assistant Professor EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY Miss Laurcna A. Bcadlc A. M., Pb.D., Asszstant Professor Dr. A. G. Iehnek A. M., Ed. D., Professor Mr. o. H. Gibson HISTORY A. M., Lecturer GEOLOGY Dr. A. R. Ostrandcr M. S., Ph. D., Professor - .1 5-, Rabbi Ernest I. Iacob. Pb.D., Assistant Professor Dr. G. H. Benton A. M.. Pb. D., Professor - . ----+-4- ---,.-.-0-nf --sr I -....... -1, . 1 .f.-at-.1-L11--,G-nn.-as m..:4.f-s , ,, -'f -S-1 LANGUAGE Dr. Margaret Kidder A. IW., Pla. D., Associate Professor Mr. E. I-I. Green A. M., Special Instructor Mrs. Annette lacob Special Instructor Not shown Miss Mary E. Klingner A. B., A. M., Assistant Professor HOME ECONOMICS Mrs. Mary Elizab A. B., Instructor Miss Ruth Godwin A. M., Professor eth Cox -16... LIBRARY SCIENCE Miss Gertrude Burchard A. B., B. S., in L. S. Instructor Miss Mary Elizabeth Hinkley A. B., B. S., in L. S. Assistant Professor MUSIC M1 M1 M1 Pr M A. Dc M Nlr. lol ilfus. .l Associa lvfiss C .'lI:1s. J 9155.9 Zn? MATH1eMAT'1cs Mr. Wilmer Thompson B. S., A. B., Instructor Mr. Willard Graves A. M., Associate Professor ley ant Professor MUSIC Mr. Robert Wharton Mus. M., Instructor Mr. Raymond Koch Professor Mr. A. A. Rockwell A. B., Assistant Professor Dean T. Stanley Skinner Mus. B., NOT SHOWN Mr. Iohn G. Degaard Mus. Ill., Associate Professor MVS- Cflfl T1'10mpS0n Miss Cordelia Baldwin Mrs. Richard Payne Mr. M. K. Marcell Instructor Mus. M., Mus. M., Instructor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor ..1'Z.. PHYSICAL SCIENCE TYPINC AND SHORTHAND 'D O F Mrs. Mary Catharine Robinett AISIVISCZZ gist B. S., Instructor Professor x fs .y Kg Coach A. L. Weiser M. S. in Ed., Professor SOCIOLOGY Miss Louise Covington Dr, E, G.-Mcgurtain A- M-1 A-'fffffmt Pfofc-U07 A. M., Pb. D., Associate Professor Miss Billie Io Iones B. S., in Ed. Instructor QISL PHYSICAL EDUCATION STN Mr. Raymond Kanehl 'xg B. S., Associate Professor S 1 X X- X xx Jw 114 mmm, SIIIIHNIS 1 x x J . W M 1115 1 . 1 14 rf ,... -....,.g.,.-4--e-rf . 'v -'-' 5 , , ....-,.4,.,1-1fe-n,-n-ua- Jbmfwuzflm ' President-Bill Anderson Vice-President-Bill Essman Secretary-Nancy Ivfartin Treasurer-Shirley Carr Senators--Ioe Coday, Nancy Holland, and Bill Lusk ESSNY ANC ARR IIA.. The prime function, for which the seniors are working so hard, even up to the last minute, is Graduation. Having completed all the other as- sorted odd jobs taken on by the various classes in their climb to the summit, they now sit back, and anxiously await the day when they shall receive their coveted sheepskin. The seniors are content to sit in sublime superi- ority, and allow the remainder of the student body fete them with hymns of praise, just as they had ANDERSON to do when they were lower classmen. Another honor bestowed upon the seniors is the Senior Recognition Chapel, held early in the first semester, at which time the seniors see just how the cap-and-gown will fit them later in the year. ADAMSOI Webb City, Delta Delta Mccullagh Christian A: ALLAN, IC Springfield, Kappa Alpha ALLLISON, Ioplin, Missol Kappa Kappa ANDERSOP Kansas City, ASHLOCK St. Louis, ANDERSON, ETI-IYL SUZANNE, A.B. eniors are ninute, is other as- classes in back, and ill receive ne superi- lent body they had iors is the i the first just how e year. ADAMSON, MARIORIE MADELYN, A.B. Webb City, Missouri Education Delta Delta Delta 1, House Manager 2,,Pleclge Trainer 41 McCullagh I-Iiouse Council IQ Red Peppers 2, 45 Student Christian Association 1, Mirror 2. ALLAN, ELIZABETH WARNEBOLD, A.B. St. Louis, Missouri Home Economics Zeta Tau Alpha, 1, 2, Rush Chairman 3, Vice-President and Pledge Trainer 4, Womenis Athletic Association X, 2, Red Peppers 2, 3, 4, Choir IQ Spanish Club 1. ALLAN, IOHN WILSON, A.B. Springfield, Missouri Economics Kappa Alpha 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4. ALLGOOD, FRANK EUGENE, A.B. Fort Scott, Kansas Psychology Transfer from Fort Scott Iunior College 3, Varsity Track 3, 4, Dike 3, 4. ALLLISON, RICHARD LEROY, A.B. Ioplin, Missouri Sociology Kappa Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Springfield, Missouri Home Economics Pi Beta Phi Pledge President and Iunior Pan-Hellenic Rep- resentative 1, Treasurer 2, Corresponding Secretary 3, Pledge Supervisor 42 Red Peppers 3, 4, Beta Epsilon 2, 3, 45 Red Cross IQ Art Club 1. ANDERSON, WILLIAM DEAN, B.S. Kansas City, Missouri Mathematics ANDREANO, RALPH LOUIS, A.B. Waterbury, Connecticut Economics Independent Student Association President IQ International Relations Club 2, 4, President 31 Student-Faculty Convocation Committee 3, 4, Assistant, Economics Department 3, 4, Upper Tenth 2, 3, Omicron Delta Kappa 4, Commons Headwaiter 2, 3, 4, Fairbanks House Council 3, President 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. ASHLOCK, TOM, A.B. St. Louis, Missouri Sociology ATKINS, PEGGY IANE, A.B. Clayton, Missouri Y Pi Beta Phi I, Sports Manager 2, 3, 4, Pledge Supervisor 3, Corresponding Secretary 45 Class Secretary 2, 3, Womens Athletic Association 1, Hockey Manager 2, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4, Red Peppers 2, 3, President 4, Wallace House Council 3, Student Christian Association x, Student Christian Association Carnival Queen 2, Homecoming Queen 2, Mir- ror 21 Student-Faculty Athletic Committee, 3 State of the Union Show 3i Ph sical Education ,,,,,.........y1 DANDO, ATWILL, WILLIAM DAVID, Bs. B U Springfield, Missouri Mathematics and Physics 5 BARCLAY, WILLIAM ELBERT, A.B. ' Springfield, Missouri Economics DI VITO BONNER, WALTER GENE, A.B Waterqlg Springfield, Missouri History Qfifijcrs 3 BOSTIC, CHARLES ROBERT, B.S. SPOWS 39 Springfield, Missouri Chemistry Lambda Chi Alpha I, 2, 4, Rush Chairman 3, Chemistry Club 3, Vice-President 4, Beta Beta Beta I, 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Sports 3. BRINKMAN, PAUL P., IR., B.S. Kansas City, Missouri Mathematics Sigma Phi Epilson I, Comptroller 2, Vice-President and Pledge Trainer 3. Secretary 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 French 4 Club x. ESSMAP Springfielc CARR, SHIRLEY F., A.B. Lambda C Fort Peck, Montana English Union Vi Transfer from University of Montana 3, Iourneyman Asso- ciate Editor and Publicity Chairman 3, Editor 4, Young Democrats 3, Vice-President 4, Red Peppers 3, Treasurer 4g Student Christian Association 35 Drury Lane Troupers 3, 45 Mirror 3, 4, Art Club 3g Assistant, English Department 45 Class Treasurer 4, Belle Hall Treasurer 4, Publications Board 4, Cast of Blithe Spirit and The Devil and Daniel Webstern 3. FINDLA' CARROLL, BETTY, A.B. Springfieli Thayer, Missouri Physical Education Student S4 Alpha Phi 1, 2, 3, President 42 Red Peppers 2, 3, 4, Women's President . Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 4, Mirror 2, Beta Epsilon 2, 3, 43 Lambda C Art Club 1, 23 Student Christian Association Carnival 2, Phi Et History E Band 1, 2 CODAY, IOSEPH D., A.B. Eellowshil Mansfield, Missouri Economics 1, 2, 3, 4 Lambda Chi Alpha I, 4, High Phi 2, Pledge Trainer 33 French C. Seven Sages I, 2, 3, 4, Assistant, Economics Department 4. and Political Science Department 3, 4, Student Senate 4, All-School Social Chairman 4, Phi Eta Sigma 4, Upper Tenth r, 2, 3Q Band 2, COLLETT, SALLY IEAN, A.B. Creve Coeur, Missouri Home Economics FORD 1 Transfer from Monmouth College 23 Kappa Delta Secretary K ' C 2, Editor 3, Vice-President 4, Red Cross 23 Mirror 2, 3, 43 Nililsas Women's Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Beta Epsilon 2, Comm. I Treasurer 3, President 4, Press Club Vice-President 3, Presi- Clgbmiitl dent 4, Red Peppers 3, 45 Slciff Vice-President 4, Wallace House Council 4. COMPTON, SAMUEL PAUI.,'lR., B.S. Marionville. Missouri Biology 4-ga-144:-Qini-.rms-L-.nn.:..at41s.14 -.4 QQ.-- ,H f .-..--Aa-..+..,..........-..-.-4........1--....-......fr.. ' onomics iemistry iemisrry ig Intra- English n Asso- Young reasurer 'roupers artment ications Daniel nnomics iner 3, irtment nate 4, Upper Biology DANDO, IAMES EDWARD, A.B. Springfield, Missouri Sigma Nu 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVIS, WARNER STEELE, Mus.B Chicago, Illinois DI VITO, FRANK LEWIS, IR., A.B. Waterbury, Connecticut Sociology Delta Theta Alpha ig Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, Drury Lane Troupers 2, Cast of We May Be Happy Yet 2, Intramural Sports 3, Fairbanks House Council 4. Economics School Music ESSMAN, ROBERT LEE, A.B. Springfield, Missouri Sociology Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 4, Pledge Trainer 2 High Phi3, Upper Tenth xg Band xg Business Manager 25 Student Senate 1, 2, 3, Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 43 All-School Social Committee 3, Student Affairs Committee 3. ' ESSMAN, WILLIAM HARRY, A.B. Springfield, Missouri Economics Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 3, Baptist Student Union Vice-President 2, Class Vice-President 4. ESTUS, CHARLES WILSON, A.B. 3 Blacksbury, Virginia Bible, Reliigion Drury Lane Troupers 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate 1, Club 2, 3, 4, Cast of Ten Little Indiansw 4. FINDLAY, IAMES ERIANKLIN, IR., A.B. Springfield, Missouri History Student Senate 1, 2, 3, 4, Class President 2, 3, Student Body President 4, Omicron Delta Kappa 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 4, High Beta 2, High Delta 3, Mirror 25 Phi Eta Sigma 3, 4, Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4, Assistant, History Department 3, 4, Seven Sages I, President 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 25 Choir 4, Student Christian Association 3, College Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3, 41 D Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, German Club 1, 2, French Club 4, Upper Tenth 1, 2, 3, 4, Publications Board 4. FORBES, VICTOR ROBERT, A.B. and Philosophy 3, Canterbury Baxter Springs, Kansas Bible, Religion, Philosophy, and Education FORD, FREDERICK ALDEN, A.B. Kansas City, Missouri EC0I10miCS Mirror 1, 2, 3, 4, Press Club 2, 3, 49 All-School SOCIKI Committee 2, 35 New Men's Dormitory President 3g Spanish Club I: Sou'wester Sports Editor 4. POSTER, RO-BIERT EARL, JR., Bs. Springfield, Missouri Beta BetaBeta 1, 2, 3, 4- Biology .-2 3.. I N4-,J -1 J., ,M ...--,-.1 . , -.-.......-.....v-.:.24-4-- rf ' lA, 1742.-ha.-nn-wh. IIRANKS LOUELLA NAN A.B. U Springfield Missouri Economics and Home Economics FREUND ROY L. A.B. Warsaw Missouri Physical Education Varsity Basketball 3 4' D Club 4' Drury Lane Troupers HAN. Aurora Sigma Spanis , r 1 , v 1 u 11 i 7 7 rc U U 1 r 1 2' I 2 3 4' Cast of Doctor for a Dumb Wife ' Hello Out Theren and Waiting 3, Ten Little Indians 41 Student-Faculty Athletic Committee. ERISCH, ERNEST E., IR., A.B. Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4. Springfield, Missouri Economics FRY, GEORGE STANLEY, Mus.B. Salem, Missouri SCIIOOI MUSIC Band 1, 2, 3, Associate Conductor 4, Cornet Quartet 1, 35 Kappa Kappa Psi Secretary-Treasurer 2, President 3, Pledge Trainer 4, National Intercollegiate Band 3, Choir 1. FULBRIGHT, LELA M., Mus.B. Springfield, Missouri Voice and School Music Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Skiff 4, Tau Beta Sigma 3, 4, Sigma Alpha Iota Vice-President 3, Recording Sec- retary 4. GEER, BOYD A.B. Chestnut Hill, Connecticut History GRASSLE, HERBERT LEROY, A.B. Cabool, Missouri Biology Band 1, 2, 33 Kappa Kappa Psi 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Tennis 3, 4, DH Club 3, 43 Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4, Fairbanks House Council 3, President 2. , GROVES, 1AMEs DOUGLAS, A.B. Springfield, Missouri Economics Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Kappa Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Brass Quartet 3, 43 Assistant, Economics De- partment 3, 4. I-IALL, WILLIAM SIDNEY, A.B. Perth Amboy, New Iersey English Student Christian Association 1, 4gCollege Fellowship 1, 41 Independent Student Association 1, President 2, 3, Executive Council 5 Varsit Track 1, 2' Cross Countr Track 1 2- 1 4 y I Y Y Student Union Board IQ Mirror IQ Waiters Club 2, 3, 4, DH Club 2, 3, 4, Omicron Delta Kappa 3, President 4' Delta Theta Alpha 4, Student-Faculty Religious Life Com: mittee. HAMPTON, DONNA MAE, A.B. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Sociology Choir 3, 4, Belle Hall House Council 3, President 4, Cheerleader 3, Drury Lane Troupers 3, 45 Cast of Lady of Larkspur Lotion 3, Ten Little Indiansv 43 Beta Ep- silon 3, 4, Red Peppers 3, 4. HOY'l Neoshc HUNT Nixa, I Rockhc IENI4 Brent Kapp KA'I Kans Indel Histi Cluh Athl 1. 2 Education Troupers , UI-Iello, Iians 4, al Music Quartet 'sident 3, Choir 1. History :onomics 4, Band mics De- mciology lent 4, 7 Lady eta Ep- I-IANSON, DAVID EDWARD, A.B. Aurora, Missouri Economics Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 3, Vice-President 2, President 4, 1 2 Spanish Club , . HOLLAND, NANCY LOUISE, A.B. Springfield, Missouri Sociology Pi Beta Phi I, 2, 3, President 4, Alpha Lambda Delta 3, 4, President 2, Skiff 4, Student Senate 4, Drury Lane Troupers 4, Pi Kappa Delta 4. I-IOYT, RONALD EDWARD, A.B. Neosho, Missouri Political Science I-IUFFT, NORMA IEAN, A.B. Springfield, Missouri Education Zeta Tau Alpha 1, Standards Chairman 2, Secretary 3, President 4, Red Peppers 2, 3, 4, Womenis Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, 32 Public Relations Committee 45 Special Meetings Committee 3, All-School Social Committee 4, Beta Ep- silon 2, 3, 4, Baptist Student Union r, Vice-President 2, 3, President 4. HUNTER, ATI-IEL IAIVIES, B.S. Nixa, Missouri Geology Rockhounds 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4. IAMES, IACK DAVID, A.B. Lebanon, Missouri ECOHOIHICS Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2. IENKINS, ALLEN CLARENCE, A.B. Brentwood, Missouri Economics Kappa Alpha I, 2, 3, Number IX 4. IOI-INSON, EUGENE FRANCIS, A.B. Springfield, Missouri Economics Lambda Chi Al ha 2, , 4, Sou'wester Assistant Business P 3 Manager 2, Business Manager 3. KATKA, RUTI-I MARION, A.B. Kansashcity, Missouri Physical Education Independent Student Association 4, Intramural Chairman 1, Historian 2, 3, Beta Epsilon 1, 2, 3, German Club IQ Art Club IQ Drury Lane Troupers 1, 2, Sou'wester I, Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Christian Association 1, 2, Red Peppers 4. LINN, FRANK IULIAN, A.B. Marshfield, Missouri ECOHOHWICS Kappa Alpha 1, 2, 3, Number VIII 4. ,vnu , ,,,....,----+....'-.1--Q 4 LIPSCOMB, GARY GLEN, A.B. Springfield ,Missouri V Sigma Nu 1, Historian 2, Recorder 3, Treasurer 4, Spanish Club 3. Economics LIPSCOMB, IACK ALLEN, A.B. Springfield, Missouri Sigma Phi Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4, Young Democrats 2, Band 1, 35 Drury Lane Troupers 1, 2, 3, 4. Economics LOI-IMEYER, ROBERT IOSEPI-I, A.B. Springfield, Missouri Economics Sigma Nu 1, 2, 3, 4. LUSK, WILLIAM B., A.B. Springfield, Missouri Economics Kappa Alpha 1, 2, 3, Number I 4, Inter-Fraternity Council President 4, Student Senate 4, Spanish Club 1, Assistant Economics Dapartment 3, 4. MCCLERNON, ROBERT ERNEST, AEB. Springfield, Missouri Sociology Varsity Track 3, 4, Independent Student Association 3. Executive Council 43 Seven Sages 43 HD Club 4, Interna- tional Relations Club President 4g Intramural Sports 3, 4. MCDANIELS, CHARLES LOUIS, A.B. St. Louis, Missouri EI1gliSh -German Club President 2, Mirror 2, Art Club 3, Souiwester 3, Iourneyman 3, Drury Lane Troupers 2, 35 Cast of Bury the Deadi' IQ I-Iappy Iourneyn 3, Red Cross 32 New Menis Dormitory Treasurer 3, Student Union Board 2. MCGARVEY, PATRICIA I-IELEN, A.B. Springfield, Missouri Aft Transfer from, Brenau College IQ Deta Delta Delta 1, 2, 3, Rush Chairman 45 Pan-I-Iellenic Council President 33 Art Club 2, President 3, Mirror 2, 3, Press Club 4, Secretary 3, Sou'wester 3, Editor 45 Red Peppers 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, Chemistry Club 2, Class Secretary-Treasurer 3, Skiff Sec- ffffilfy 45 Publications Board 4. McGREGOR, MALCOLM BATES, A.B. Springfield, Missouri Economics McKEE, CLYDE TI-IOMAS, A. B, Monett, Missouri ' Economics MCSWEENEY, ROBERT I., A.B. Springfield. Missouri Political Science -26- MCWI-I San Die MEYEI Springfi Sou' we Associat 33 Pi Bc NEASI Springfi NIXOIN Springfi PARKE Kansas ' Pi Epsi Iiroupei 2, 3, Di 3-41 101 Associai Bury t Carolini Spirit, and 'B nomics id 1, 3, aomics Iouncil :istant Qnglish wester Bury Men's .omics ience McWI-IERTER, DONALD IAMES, A.B. San Diego, California I Political Science MARTIN, NANCY MARIE, A.B. Kansas City, Missouri Art Delta Delta Delta 1, Librarian 2, Corresponding Secretary 3, Recording Secretary and Pan-I-Iellenic Representative 4, Class Secretary 4, Red Peppers 2, 3, Social Chairman 43 All-School Social Committee 4, Sou'wester 2, Art Club 1, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Spanish Club 1, Women's Athletic Association 3, 45 Student Christian Association IQ Choir 1. MEYER, IOSEPI-IINE DECLOUD, A.B Springfield, Missouri English Sou, Wester 1, 2, Red Peppers 1, 2, 3, 4, Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, Drury Lane Troupers 1, 2, 3, Beta Epsilon 3, Pi Beta Phi 1, 2, Historian 3, Recording Secretary4. MORELAND, IOI-IN ROBERT,III, A.B. Springfield, Missouri Economics -Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 4, Treasurer 3, Spanish Club 1, 2. NEASE, LEONARD E., A.B. Springfield, Missouri Economics NICHOLS, GILBERT WILLIAM, A.B. Granby, Missouri Education and English NIXON, KEYTON I-I., A.B. Springfield, Missouri Economics NORMAN, IAMES ROBERT, Mus.B. Ava, Missouri School Music Band 1, 2, 4, Assistant Conductor 3, Brass Quartet 1, 2, 3, 41 Kappa Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4, Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 31 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. PARKER, DIANE, A.B. Kansas City, Missouri English Pi Epsilon Delta 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4, Drury Lane Troupers 1, 2, 3, President 45' Troupersf'Radio Workshop 2, 3, Director 4, Mirror 1, 2, 3, 4, Sou'wester 2, 35 Press Club 3, 4, Iourneyman 3, Publicity Chairman 45 Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Debate 3, 4, Cast of Comedy of Errorsf 'Bury the Dead,', I-lay Eeverf' Papa is Allf' Goodnight, Caroline, Antigone, Doctor for a Dumb Wife, Blithe Spirit, Waiting, Ten Little Indiansf' The Tempestf' and Before Breakfast, 1, 2, 3, 4. PETERS, IERRY M.. A.B. Springfield, Missouri Economics Drury Lane Troupers IQ Cast of Bury the Dead and Taming of the Shrewn 1, Sigma Phi Epsilon President 1, Young Republicans President IQ German Club 15 Inter- Fraternity Council 1. ...27.... ,..,...-.-f.-4---Q..-v.-.v.-.-Q p-A--f-r .. ,,,.....--.,44.5-1, PLATTE, FREDERICK ROBERT, A.B. ' Springfield, Missouri 3 Economics Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, Comptroller 3, 4- QUIGG, GRACE KREIDER, A.B. Springfield, Missouri French Kappa Delta 1, 3, Editor 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, ErenCl1 Club 1, 2, President 3, Upper Tenth 1, 2, Assistant, French Department 3, 4. RASMUSSEN, WILLIAM, A.B. St. Louis, Missouri Economics Kappa Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3g Drury Lane Troupers 2, 3, 4. RICE, EDWIN COOK, IR., A.B. Springfield, Missouri Economics Kappa Alpha 1, 2, Number II 3, Number V 4, Student Body Vice-President 4, Student Senate 4. ROBB, AUBREY SMITH, B.S. Springfield, Missouri Physics ROSE, NANCY ALLEN, A.B. Springfield, Missouri Education Pi Beta Phi Activities Chairman 1, Scholarhship Chairman 2, Social Chairman 4, Red Cross IQ Spanish Club IQ Mirror 1, 2, 4, Red Peppers 4. SANDVEN, ALICE PRONKO, A.B. , A SANDVEN, JOE MORRIS, A.B. Springfield, Missouri Sociology Zeta Tau Alpha 1, 2, Vice-President and Pledge Trainer 3, Student Christian Association 1, 2, President 31 Womenis Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Red Peppers 1, 2, 3, Trailblazer Editor 2, McCullagh House Council IQ Wallace I-louse Council 3. EDWARD ALAN, A.B. SAUNDERS, Springfield, Missouri I-Iistory Sigma Nu 1, 2, Lieutenant Commander 3, Inter-Fraternity Council President 3, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Student Christian Association 3, Varsity Tennis IQ Student Senate IQ Ioe College 3. I New York City, New York English Independent Student Association IQ Dfilke 2, Pledge Trainer 3, 4, Scholarship Chairman 3, Beta Beta Beta 2, College Fellowship 1, 2,Troupers 1,2, 3, 4, Cast of Comedy of Er- rors 1, The Devil and Daniel Webster 3, uTen Little Indians 4, National Collegiate Players 41 Service Club Vice-President 2, President 3, Fairbanks I-Iouse Council 1, Student Christian Association 2, German Club 2, 3, Presi- dent 4, French Club 3, Iourneyman 3, 4, Waiters Club 3, 4, Assistant, English Department 3, 4- ng?- SCI-IWENKER, GRACE MARIE, A.B. St. Louis, Missouri English Transfer from Blue Mountain College 3, Drury Lane Troupers 3, 42 National Collegiav 2 Payers 3, 4, Red Peppers 4, Iourneyman 4, -Zeta Tau Alpha 4, Upper Tenth 3, Cast of Blithc Spirit 3, Ten Little Indians 4. ..a-: .a-:faaf..A-...a...-2-.1..f...n' 1 .-..u..-...-:.w-.-.......s-...-... . .....,,., .......-,.-4.-.........,...,,.,..,,,.. ,, , SHIM, ELEANOR K., B.S: Honolulu, Hawaii Biology SHORT, IEAN CAROLYN. A.B. Ash Grove, Missouri History French Delta Delta Delta 1, 2, President 3, 4, Student Senate 2, French Secretary 3, W. A. A. 1, 4, Cabinet 2, 3, Wallace House French Council , President , Pan-Hellenic Council Vice- inomics itudent ucation irman 2, Mirror rlistory ltCI'I1lty hristian 1 , Ioe English I Lane Peppers Cast of U 3 4 3' 41 President 2, Red Peppers 2, 3, Vice-President 4. SMITH, HAL I-IAMPSON, A.B. Springfield, Missouri English and History Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, High Epsilon 3, High Beta 4, Mirror 1, 2, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4: Sou'wester 3, Iourneyman 3, 4, Press Club 2, 3, 4, Seven Sages 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Alpha Theta President 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta 3, President 4, Phi Eta Sigma 3, QQ Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4: Assistant, History Department 3, 4, Inter-Collegiate Debate 1, 3, 4, French Club 2, Upper Tenth 1, 2, Straight A Student 3. STINSON, HAROLD WAYNE, A.B. Springfield, Missouri Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3. STRUBLE, IAMES GUY, Mus.B. Springfield, Missouri School Music Band I, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4. SUCI-IANEK, MAX IRVING, B.S. Springfield, Missouri Economics Geology Band 1, 2, 3, Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, Rockhounds 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Assistant, Geology Department 4. THOMPSON, DONALD IAMES, B.S. Daytona Beach, Florida B.i0l0gY Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 2, 3, 43 All-School Social Committee 3, Pre-Med Club 3, Dike 3, 4, Intramural Sports 3, Fairbanks House Council 3, 4. THOMPSON, WILLIAM ADAM, A.B. Springfield, Ivlissouri Kappa Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Tennis 1, Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mirror 4, Choir 4. TROTH, LOUIS DALE, B.S. Springfield, Missouri Geology Sigma Nu 1, 2, 4, Rush Chairman 3, Assistant, Geology Department 4, Rockhounds 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4. TUELL, HARRY ALDEN, IR., A B. Providence, Rhode Island Economics 2, 3, 4, D History Inde endent Student Association 1, 2 , 4- Student Christian p , 3 1 Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Drury Lane Troupers 1. A- U 5 F ,-,,T.,...-...,..-..,.,..,-., an 1-, VILES, DAREL DEAN, B.S. Halfway, Missouri Biology Beta Beta Beta 3, 4, Chemical Association 3, 4. WEAVER, TERESA ANN, A.B. Springfield, Missouri Physical Education WEISER, IOHN CONRAD, A.B. Springfield, Missouri Pl1ySiC21l EClUC2fi0D Sigma Nu 1, 2, 3, Pledge Trainer 4, Mirror 3, Press Club 4, Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, DH Club 3, 4. WHEELER, ELAINE EHRLER, A.B. Springfield, Missouri Home Economics Art Club IQ Women's Athletic Association 3, 41 Beta Ep- silon 3, 4, Delta Delta Delta 1, Corresponding Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, Marshall 4. WI-IEELER, ROBERT CARLSON, A.B., B.S. Springfield, Missouri Economics, and Geology Rockhounds 3. iWILBORN, HELEN RUTH, A.B. Lebanon, Missouri English and Spanish Zeta Tau Alpha 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Historian 4, Women's Athletic Association 1, 3, Red Peppers 3, 4, Skiff President 4, Wallace House Council 4 ,Spanish Club I, 2, 3, President 4, Sigma Delta Pi President 4, Iourneyman 4, International Relations Club 3. WILLIAMS, IOANNE, A.B. Springfield, Missouri Sociology D WINN, IEANNENE, Mus.B. Osceola, Missouri School Mugiq Kappa Delta I, 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4, Red Peppers 2, 3, 4, Sigma Alpha Iota 2, 3, 4. WINN, PATRICIA ANN, A.B. . Springfield, Missouri Sociology Pi Beta Phi I, 2, Scholarship Chairman and Rush Chairman 3, Vice-President and Pan-Hellenic Representative 4, All- School Social Committee 3, Art Club i, 2, Red Cross I, 2, Beta Epsilon 2, 3, Skiff 4. WONG, FUNG SEEN, Mus.B. Hong K0Ug, China Music Theory Choir 4. L30- Education Economics g Beta Ep- ecretary 2, ld Spanish Women's President President :ernational vol Music S 2, 3, 4: ic Theory WOOD, ROSALIND IOAN, A.B. Richland, Missouri - Music and English SENIORS NOT PICTURED BAREFORD, ROBERT L., A.B. Springfield, Missouri Physical Education and History BECK, IERRY C., IR., A.B. . ' Springfield, Missouri Economics BLEICH, BERNARD B., A.B. i Torrington, Connecticut English BURLESON, EMMA LOU, A.B. Springfield, Missouri Home Economics CHRISTMANN, HAROLD LEE, A.B. St. Louis, Missouri History FISKE, IACK CAHOON, A.B. Los Angles, California Economics, and B.S., Mathematics HANDY, FREDERICK ALLAN, IR., A.B. Noreish, Connecticut Bible, Rel igicn, Philosophy and English HATTEN, BETTY ARLENE, A.B. Springfield, Missouri Biology JONES, EMILIA HAGEL, A.B. Springfield, Missouri Psychology KENNY, ROY EVANS, B.S. Neosho, Missouri Biology and Chemistry LEONARD, CHARLES ROBERT, A.B. Blackwell, Oklahoma English MORRIS, MAYWOOD M., A.B. L Springfield, Missouri History NEAGLES, EVA PAULINE, A.B. ' St. Louis, Missouri Education. SCHLEICHER, LAWRENCE D., A.B. St. Louis, Missouri Economics SIGLER, WAYNE G., A.B. Mammouth Springs, Arkansas Bible Religion, and Philosophy SNEED, BETTY LINDHOLM, B.S. Springfield, Missouri Biology SQUIRES, SAM GEORGE, A.B. Springfield, Missouri Economics WADE, IESSE E., A.B. Springfield, Missouri Spanish ...31- jlmn mme fluz glllllblld . . . QKHKA Brown If Clur Clmndl 'I lc President-Bill Smith Vice-President-Earl Hackett Secretary-lVIai'y lane' Crawford Treasurer-Burnis Burton 1 Class Senators-Bill Dodgen, Pat lrvin l-Ieimburger N cx1fxWYORD BURT0 Fawcett HACKETT S MNH To better illustrate the advantages of Drury, the lunior class instigated, for the first time, a Trav- eling Drury Daysn program, in which students visited various high schools to discuss the aspects of college life. The trips this spring, were made to fifteen high crhools in the cloverleaf area surrounding Springfield. Plans for the event were under the guidance of five committees. -4--:--c.4..a1t.:44.g , - f - f - - I . . ...--. ..-uw--...-W.-.U-,h4:,.f:.,, . --. ... .----W-Q.-.U ,...u...m. , ,,,,-, .-.-..,., . ' A -..--.- ,-ra----f fe-r-e'-1-:- 'r -'h 'r 'T' ' ' ' ' y N ury, the , Trav- students aspects :en high ingfield. lance of Abbott, Austin Barker, Kathy Brown, IoAnn Cl mqmlm dlcr, Thcobcll Clark, lim Abc rr1n thy, lvlary Baum, Carolyn Brunkhorst, Sulcie Chapman, Betty Sue Clark, Lou Anne Allen, Elizabeth Bayne, Mary Beth Buckner, Mary Martha Charlet, Iohn Crawford, Mary lane Allen, Patsy Baldcn, Fred Balclwin,Thcrcsa Bocl 1r11 cr, Carol Bolcs, Robert Bower, l.cc Burton, Burnie Carlson, Stan Chandler, Iohx Ching, Ted Dablcmont, Perry YUM MMU if- A A-, ,.,,,-... -..S . , .WI 37 --H . . . V:-L-..-..'-+4-----1-r 4, ,,,, ,,WWqY,,, YY, Y , . ff I 4 i s V w F 1 'ef 1 L . ll, .I U Q21 no 4 if-'gm M 1 .111 f ff W f 'Q ginvewf ,,, if 19? E A66 H-12 f, 'vsp f ff aw .Z 5, fy 1, ,V 'T 3 1.0, ay? w 4-ai 3 . a 1 3 ,, ,xzn 'a :I 11 I Slmrmzm, Ron Smith' Doug Smith, Sam Smith, Vlfcndcll Stromnv yvalm- Summers, AI Thompson, Beverly Thompson, Charles I Tiffany' Don Underwood, lim Upshaw, Bob Vwhulstrunzzl, lvfary Iuna Willhnuck, loNell Williamson, Ann ll 'orkmg Har d. , ,Q .,,,, ,,,.,,.-. ........v'-:..1.-4--pvvl--,-.-..--.1 4- Q --'1-H11 Smith, Bill Thompson, Tommy Vlfcssbcchcr, Carol Wilson, Hugh Snuinmcrz, lan Tl wraxmw pson, Bob Wlmirc, Marge Vxfrenn, Icnny Yo lllm g, Mcrel 'if -.wwf 2 , , ff, 312 f-2 .' A K7' 4 S if 1 Ns V Stcinmetz, Ian ilqliompson, Bob White, Marge Wrenn, Ienny Young, Merel MY JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Alexander, Fred Beard, lim Bridwell, Pete Crover, Ralph Ewing, Bob Follmer, Ann Guenther, Arno Heath, Russ Hoffman, Robert Howe, Albert V Iones, Eldon Koenig, Alvin Lewis, Dave Morris, Iim Patterson, Al Roberts, Dick Siebs, Carl Sliinn, Robert Stellwageu, Kenton Wells, Dorsey Wilson, Lois Wolf, Bill VVood, Kenneth Zimmerman, Carl Presiden t-Don Hoover Vice-President-Bill Harding Secretary-Anne Combs Treasurer-Ieanne Peart Class Senators-Mansell Hopkins, Allen Hufft, and Bob Richardson- G The Sophomore class decided that 1952 was the year for the biggest and best Homecoming that Drury has seen in many years, so Way back in September the initial plans were laid for this event. Planning for the celebration was under the direction of six hustling committees, who divided the features of the weekend among themselves. It was the duty of these committees to make Homecoming, which has become a tradition in the minds of the Drury Family, click off success after success. As usual, the basketball game was the high light of the festivities, and the presence of many alumni helped keep the College buzzing with ex- citement. Floats and bands paraded down the Lane in the afternoon, and the big dance climaxed a most successful holiday. RUFU o PEPXRT H S COOMB QV ER 38- i 2 Q S F H S 50 Bohon, B Burger, D Chzxmberl Copscy, . Nou' nc! 32 was the ning that ,f back in this event. e direction ae features s to make :ion in the iceess after is the high 2 of many g with ex- 1 the Lane :limaxed a , 50,Z2fL0l'l'l.0!7.QA Bohon, Betty Burger, Max Chamberlin, Milton Copsey, Evan lvow get tfux. Bowes, Scotty Burnham, lane Clmsney, Chuck Counts, Virginia Anderson, Barbara Barnett, Dick Bown, Don Burns, Bob Ching, Verna Crockett, Larry Arnold, Katie Barratt, Ann Boyd, Bill Call, Harold Clark, lack Crooltes, FFJITCCY Arran t. lose Bartelsmeyer, lerry Bradley, Fred Carter. Bud Cole, Bonnie Crow, lvlillard Ball, Evelyn Benage, C. Brittenham-, Bette Cartwright, Bob Collier, Everett Davis, lane Ballard, Charles Bicrmann, Fred Brown, Audrey Cartwright, Mary A Coombs, A i1i1 c Del Grosso. lim J? wg x 4592 www.. M5199 SDLZILDMQOJLQA Dlcl an cylu Flontm hakm Nwtlmn G1 r111 ox Hamm' Tvfwrx ol 1l1a on Shu-lu Kglly Aldm Doom: PII l:dnmron LL Golden lzdlnlx Hgndurson iXlI'il0l1 UI QS IZIHIILQ lx 3 111 Dcmnq crm Evms olm Cmnngnmnn WIIIJQFI Hoour Don uno Lylc KIIIOSIIIE1 W1ltLr D LII1 b1r Duns Ferguson Slnrlu GLulll1n1S Mirx Hopkms Mwnsdl ordm Bgvuly Kmlxk Rxclurd D 1111 can Lorum GILILOII Ballnm H118 MUIL Hudson Duck Ixwlln 111n nr Rush L xlml 1 Curl H1r in Bull Huff: Allyn Kmchl Shlrley Locurpr Gwrffc HLLIUCS cnny Invlg Ning Ellen RL I lay Way nu Low Dorsey fl I1 cb zn time SW AQ? , 4 ,va 4'-'SQLQ I2 an ' '11 'nf fx x ,, , 1 1 ik., -x X R , 1 ,M fp' ,f bd' l A f ' K T-Q, ,ff . w ' c , , fi ,Q it Um .Saplwnwfam Sotolbngo, Iorgc Thompson, lim Warts, Boots Williams, George StaFlord, Mary Alice Turrentinc, Carolyn Wells. lack Wilkcrsolx, Bobbie Steinberg, lim Stuart, Marcia Thompson, Liz Whitwer, Clarence Vernon, lack Vonder Au, Norma Wasson, Rosie Zimmerman, Betty Wcrnet, lane Wessbeclier, Al West, Ray Wise, Re Woodbury, Martha Yamanalia, Ioyce Williams Charlie The French students 142i i l 1 4 f I l 1 l , i . l SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED: Williams, Charlie Abney, Bill Kellett, Leslie Adams, Bob Klever, Iudy ' Anderson, Ioe Lyon, Warren Arnhart, Lindell Maupin, jack E f 'f- Arwen, Don Mitchell, Don . Brenton, Don Nirandara, Amrung ' Paris, Bob ii? , Burke, Bob Colton, Dick Ellis, Bill Gallaher, Charles Groce, Bob I-lill, Bob 1 f, Holmes, Lloyd Iohnson, Iames Iohnson, Mary Ann ,nv 4 ,M ,, N, I, Z , ' .H 7' , v,,'W- 'J f 'Q 1 , ' V 2 I 4 A ff f It 1 f l ff Paris, Wendell 'i Petty, Nancy 3? Powell, .LeRoy Proetz, Harriett to Riley, lack Ruddick, Al I Smith, Robert Wellemeyer, Donna Io Wetzel, Delor A li E -4s- 4, Hndfltmflmj President-lim Moon Vice-President-John Weist Secretary-Betty, Pauli Treasurer-Martin Gabbert Senators-Mickey Van Horn, Bill Chapman, and lim Vanderventer Class Piano Player-lVIa1'tin Gabhert GPH' O The newest members of the Drury Family are taking part in a new experiment, so far as freshmen are concernedg this year, for the first time they are having separate Convocations, with their own programs geared to their desires. A kind of get acquainted period, this convo is held on the second floor of the Student Union. Another worthy achievement of this class is the electing of a piano player-something new in the annals of Drury freshmen--who doubles as the class treasurer. HRT WEXST WGN V P359 -.44... ,, f x fi ,.,v , X i , my M., fm Q., fn '7?'l if uiwimff ' W , , M., 134 1-mf., I X ,I 1 1 ... z, W1 ' 2 , , 'fi , fx , I fy, , 72 5 - 4 K- ff I , 1 ffjffv f L. f f,f - ,,., 7 f fffff- n ,QF 8, 'nm i . , ff nf, z s f, ?- 7, -W... ff ff ,Lf - ' f fkyff 1 , J' 'YN ' -' 1 e1lmml.149aR1 1. I, ff .X f A y ,WE ,,.-.-,,-..,n-Y- ' .-v,,-f.---- ' : -- - ' X T., :xg 4 - X ,H .91 :ww - . N my pw 1 i N 3' N A ,, N I 1 WR A X 1 X X ' -. W H N Q fwfr X , 1' ig-ssfai Q ,MN ' . ,- X NX 1Wk,N 5 ,gg . J 7 Q Q RN X N 3 , w , mg fx , N X, S 3 sywkfww X ,X wg , Sw X X X t X- Q ' NN -Nxwywi V, ff' YQ, -v- w ,ar 5,1 ' ,kyvfy r' -4, X if 174 G -X 'Fu-QV YW my ' ., . W 'm f' V4 I A ,W , wmv F,W,.5 ,A ,,.,.,... .-,.,- .-. . .......-.,n.... ..,.. . ... ., ..,.. ----.qv-.vt--. 'snr 'W M395 MWF-' WY 'v l K: cw --79 , pug-54. .rg-l.,'g'pU 1-10:4 Ji-fn: 'YW f ,f f MQ W uf4w4f'efm.,x - ,sv f- if X NX SX :K X v MWA FRESI-IMEN Bailey, Paul Barnes, Walter Bartlett, lohn Barton, Albertina Benton, Patricia Bergman, Wilma Blankenship, Thelma Buchanan, George Courtney, Elizabeth Dorris, Shirley Edmonds, Howard Elliott, Dorothy Evans, Bill Fiedler, Skip Fischer, Bill Ford, Edna Freeman, Iim Garner, Gerald Geisert, Lloyd Ghan, Ion Gross, Homer l-lenney, Robert Hernandez, Diomedes Honeycutt, Indy NOT PICTURED I-Iuddleston, Charlie Iarvis, Walter Kessinger, john lVlCDaniel, Bob McFurlin, Lee McGinnis, Leroy Mapes, Tom Marshall, Iohn lvlaurer, Gene Miller, Robert Misemer, Billie Ioe Parke, Barbara Patterson, Norma Ruth Poteat, Ierc Priester, Charles Schneider, Ed Shearer, l-larold Stratton, Elizabeth Stribling, Ierry Sweet, David Tucker, Dottie Vandeventer, jim Warmuntl, Claude White, Bob -4 fi 1,1 W1 '23 A I li I E 1 I E I I ! , Q 2 E L. s jlula L4 01110211 WHNfzm g TQN N f. I IHNS KV Wx Qi 6 L 'tix Q Q. Rx ig 1 H X N 0 X XXX fx X im ix . Y Wy .Qi X l 1 ER X Y A Y l2 Q Vx X 5 ke A ROW 1-Pat Fawcett, Findlay, Bill O. Smith, jim Moon, Bill Anderson, jim Vandeventer. ROW 2-Dr. Clippinger, Irvin Heimburger, Don Hoover, Allan Hufft, Bill Dodgen, Mansell Hop- kins, Bill Chapman, Ioe Coday, Mickey Van Horn. The Student Senate, elected by the student body, is the over-all coordinating body for student government on campus. It appoints members to the various student- faculty committees, provides money for class projects, and carries out campus wide projects of its own. These projects included the All-school Blood Drive carried on in the fall and spring, and the activities carried on between Drury and Silliman University in the Philippines. ' I l C aa! 60 ' j C Seated at Piano-Nancy Martin, Betty Sue Chapman. Standing-Earl Hackett, Bob Ewing, Don Tiffany, Mary Gabbert, Ioy Gilpin, Norma lean I-Iufft, Hal Smith, joe Coday. I All-school functions were conducted this past year by ser the Social Committee, com- les: posed of representatives of Q Pla the social organizations and ' the Independents. ' Ph This year they presented SOC a mixer to introduce new students to the Drury Life, off a Hallowe'en jean dance, the Christmas Formal, and the Sou'Wester Formal, at thi which time the Souiwester Queen was announced as was Ioe College. -'i - -- ,..--.-.,...........-...--...,,,.......,..--.M.-,... ,. , ,, ,A, 174 i i ' Q ,,1:, W AA:.,,,, A , ,Z jjyww, l ,, wi Q f Y S 2 5 i W ' il Y.. ,, 4.11, ' A 1 f , I 7Cl'I1IT1CI'lt ects, and . d SEATED IN FRONT-Fred Bradley, Lou Nan Frank, Mr. Dressel, Mrs. Charles O'Connell, Dean Pope, Pat Dooms, Bill Dodgen. 1 S Candle STANDING-Martha Mollenauer, Bob Ewing. X I Nlorma lean I-lufft, i i'i'C'A 'n i The Student Union, center of all social activity on the Drury campus, kept up with its policy of , service to the student body with the sponsoring of many popular movies, square and ball-room dancing L lessons, record concerts, informal discussion groups, ping-pong and bridge tournaments, several one-act , plays, and its own annual musical, State of the Union, an all-student production. i ' 1 Its attractive, comfortably furnished lounge offers facilities for a wide variety of recreational activities, plus an excellent place to get in that last second of study before a class. It is also the center of most of the social organization dances, and all of the all-school functions. f l A feature of the lounge is the Cox Record Collection of over a thousand phonograph records, which offers a generous range of music for listening. . . l All Student Union activities are controlled by a Board of Governors, composed of six students and l l the Director of the Union, Mrs. Charles Connie O'Connell. p l l 1 1 i l l i l I E ! M 7 V1, if-in Q pw! , .1.,....-5mr.:a:qn:4-va.:-1-:Q-4, ,K - -W 1:-:rl -.-na. 2 , ff! 'f ?WHf, . 'WT , , , ill 'flwflfs A , ' fji '55fv 5, Y 'QQ :ji Lv UQ ff . 52 f , y if ,4 f , Q.. ,Wm , , K 'Ayn ,X .Wy ff V I fWff'j,y,,,w 1 jfff f ww., Afff , ., f f ,fWZq:74,,fq. , ,W ww , ww, M. nlvwaepfdwfh L, 'Xu , V 'I-l 4435525532 0'n mum B ' ,V,, - I , . Hp tg n Omicron Delta Kappa was established with the idea that all-around leader- ship in college should be Hal recognized and that repre- sentative men in all phases ROW l-lim Findlay, Ralph Louis Andreano, Bob Essman, Bill l-lall, Presidentg Dr. Clippingcr Smith, Secretary-Treasurer, Bill O. Smith, Bill Moon, Irvin I-leimburger. ABSENT FROM PICTURE-Harold Christmann. of college life should cooperate in worthwhile endeavor. , For the first time ODK, during Ianuary, sponsored an all-school Leadership Training Conference, with the hope of assisting organizational heads. Also, Omicron Delta Kappa has served as proctors, guides, and ushers at the Honorary Degrees Convocations. Jfamlwla Alpha Lambda Delta, a national freshman women's honorary so- ciety, has the primary purpose of encouraging the maintenance of high scholarship. lts membership is limited to those freshman girls who maintained a 3.5 average dur- ing one, or both, semesters of their freshman year. malta ROW 1-Mary Alice Stafford, jane Burnham, Treasurerg Ann Orelup, Presidcntg Re Wiseg Susie Logang Mary l-leising, Secretary. ROW 2-Marjorie McCormick, Margery White, Dr. Bond, Doris Dunbar. E ff H SEATED--Burnie Burton, Dr. G. H. Benton, Charles Thompson. STANDING-Robert Thompson, Bob Upshaw, Treasurer, Hal Smith, Larry Crockett, Secretary, Ioe Coday, Earl Hackett, Lyle Iones, Vice-presidcntg lim Findlay, Irvin l-Ieimburger, Bill Moon. ABSENT FROM PICTURE-Bi11.McKinney, Charles Gallaher. phi fin ' Phi Eta Sigma, honorary fraternity for freshman men who maintain a 3.5 average, has as its purpose the recognition of scholarship. In the spring an initiation ceremony for new members is held followed by a banquet honoring the new members. Swan The Seven Sages is composed of fourteen men from the senior, junior, and sophomore classes, and seven men from the freshman class, selected purely on the basis of scholastic standing. Its sole purpose is the recognition of high scholastic ability. ROW 1-Bob Richardson, Milton Chamberlain, Don Bown, Charles W. Estus, Bob McClernon, Kenton W. Stellwagon. ROW 2-Bill McKinney, Larry Crockett, Wayne McDaniel, Bob Upshaw, Ioe Coday, Hal Smith, Iim Findlay, President. ROW 3-Millard Crow, Earl Hackett, Kirston Henderson, Burnie Burton, Robert Thompson. ABSENT FROM PICTURE-Bill Moon, Robert Cartwright, Charles Williams. Jose the he new sl seven Clernon, Kenton l-lal Smith, lim Ipson. 2', Pat Mccarvcy- Nanci' Holland, Lcla Eulhright, Helen Wilborn, Prcsidentg Patti Winn, Sally Collett Skiff, a senior honorary society for girls who have maintained a 3.3 average, has had a year of diversified activities. Christmas was celebrated with a tea honoring the alumnae and the women faculty members and faculty wives, while later in the spring, a Mothers' Day Tea was given in honor of students' mothers. One of the beautiful traditions of Skiff is the initiation held every spring when the iris bloom around the Skiff benches. 4.4.7, Immun' , 3 'Q' Q 4 m KKK .sg 4 ii Z PllHlIEHlIHNS mlullllj 'fr Published weekly, The Drury Mirror is the official news- paper of the campus, and is now in its sixty-sixth year of publication. 'Contained in its six pages are the events and happenings of the college, and above all the weekly gossip column, the Forty Acres. Publication time is Friday at noon, and the distribution is handled by the students. Editorship is received from the student-faculty Board of Publication, and runs from February to February. Hal Smith, Editor. I 'f fv Although the majority of the work on the paper is done by members of the journalism department, the Mirror provides an opportunity for anyone interested to contribute items of news as special reporters. FRONT-Lou Anne Clark, Della Faber, Ierry B. Poe, Martha Woodbury, Clara Pat McPherson. STANDING IN BACK-Mrs. Iones, Mary Abernathy, Don Boxvn Moon, Hal Smith, Diane Parker, Sally Collctt, 1, fl , , W f l My f 4 I of 1 1 Z! 4 f W nf ff! 2 fa fwdwwfy 5 1 W M f f Mwwif mf , f ff f w aw af, W f f ,fwW f f My W f ' W f' an ' Vw Editor. . department, A cial reporters. Sally Collett, l 1 l f , V, A, ,Sou QUQAIQA s ' s The publication of this little runnern was achieved through the s. untiring efforts of our editor, Pat MeGarvey, who cracked the whip over the poor peons, which got the job done. Compiling the information for BUSINESS STAFF SEATED-Louise Kreutzman, Betty Lou Veatch, Mick Van Hom, Margaret Douglass, Ioyce Rick,l lack Edmiston. ST ANDING-George Grumbles, Charles Williams, Neal Anderson, Kirk Booker. che Sou'wester was che combined efforts of various members of the staff, who spent night and day pounding a typewriter, or getting rubber cement out of their hair. With a sigh of relief, we cheerily waved the silken banner as the last pica of type was attached to the dummy page, and slowly sent off to the publisher. The staff, plus the all-school social committee, joined heads, and produced the Sou'wester Formal at which time the winner of the Souiwester Queen and Ioe College contests were announced, and the yearbook presented. As an added sidelight, the Sou'wester staff, under the guidance of Charles Williams, business man- ager, presented the Student Directory, complete with misspelled names and wrong addresses. EDITORIAL STAFF: ROW 1-Ianice jones, Pat MeGarvey, Carolyn Baum, Louise Iohnston, Pat Iones. ROW 'Z-Diana Bayless, Mary Ellen Ingle, jack Edmiston, Ann Coombs, Don Bown, Marilyn Maynard, Icnny Hedges, Patsy Sauerman, Levah Bishop, Bill Dodgcn, Fred Ford, Ian Steinmctz. C7 .i Pfam. Klub -p . , Lou Anne Clark, Secretaryg Della Faber, Mary Abernathy, Mrs. jones, Sponsorg Clara Moon, Hal Smith, Sally Col- lett, President, Diane Parker, janet Steinmetz. ABSENT FROM PICTURE - Pat McGatvey, Vice-president, Mary lane Crawford, Fred Ford, jess Wade, Ronald Hoyt, Ioanne Williams, Pete Bridwell, Iohn Weiser. Membership in the Press Club is open-to both editorial and business members of the Mirror staff, but basic requirements of work must have been completed. 1 The club is designed to further the interests of members in journalism through outside speakers, Pro- grams, and tours, and it is this group: that gives bi-yearly recognition for excellence in reporting. .90 The purpose of the Journeyman, a magazine of student writing, is to give students and faculty mem- bers, who have written material, a chance to see their best work in print. This year two issues were presented, one before the Christmas recess and the other in the sp ring. ROW 1-Pat Allen, Shirley Carr, Editor, Diane Parker, Publicity, Rosalind Wood, Norma Vonder Au, Layout Editor, Ed Saunders. ROW 2-Grace Schwenker, Helen Wilborn, ane Davis enn Wrenn hirl ' l , I y , S ey Ferguson. , ROW 3-David Sweet, Don Bown, Virginia Runge, Sponsor, Bernard Bleich, Business Manager. ABSENT FROM PICTURE-Ioan Wilson. Jw The Drury T tian As their a Its c tions in unn the gree lrk, Secretary, ary Abernathy, :msorg Cla ra th, Sally Col- Dianc Parker, PICTURE - Vice-president: ard, Fred Ford, l Hoyt, Ioanne Sridwell, Iohn 'ut A .O- mb- :d, Wood, Norma ,rley Ferguson. Iness Manager. , C M116 The Trailblazer is the freshman handbook of Drury College published by the Student Chris- tian Association, and issued to the students upon their arrival to the ivy halls in September. Its contents are designed to answer the ques- tions in the minds of the newcomers, and to unmuddle the rnost confused person in the world the green college freshmanf, tl SEATED-Ian Steinmetz, Editor. BACK ROW-Bob Finley, Ierry B. Poe, Don Bown Jypan' nog are Z Z!! 54 'gist' X7 IIHIHHIMINIS Jwuh KM The French Club was organized in order that students studying French may become actively in- terested in the language and culture of the French people. 3 ROVV 1-Marilyn Beck, Katie Arnold, Wayne IVIcDaniel, Ioan Gilsinn, A ROW 2-Petro Saayman, Nancy Coffelt, Ierra Downey, Iess Wade, lim Findlay, Bob Upshaw, Helene Davis, Susie Logan. i ROW 3-Mary Elizabeth Klingner, Betty Bohon, Marion I-Ioeh, Ann Williamson, Ianet Kinder, Betty Zimmermann, Margaret Kidder. Activities of the club include participation in the annual Christmas language sing, and the traditional French 3 celebration in honor of the Wise Men in Ianuary. l 1 The German Club is an organization of students W ho have had, or are taking, college German, and who are interested in learning and discussing the customs and language of the German people. I To fulfill this purpose, at the regular meetings speakers are invited to tell their experiences in Germany. ROW 1--Lindall Arnhart, Richard Barnett, Paul jackson, Ioe Emerson, ROW 2-Rose Ann I-Ioeffner, Ioan Schaan, Secretary-Treasurerg Lois Richardson, Ivfrs. E. I. Iacob, Bob Cart- wright, Ann Cooper, Petro Saayman, Ed Saunders, President. ABSENI' FROM PiC'l'URIi-Florence Watts, Kenton Stellwagon, ,Mike Page, Bobbie Wilkerson, Barbara Schmidt. Pa The I talks and In D Mexican Wu' Phi 1 College I The tion and Its pi ful intere pshaw, Helene Kinder, Betty French ho y. ROW 1--Roberta Keggin, Dorothy Tiemann, Ann Barratt, Pat Gargis, Pat Iones, Doris Dunbar, Treasurer, Helen Wilborn, less Wade, Susie Logan, President, Ioyce Rick. ROW 2--David Young, Leroy Sprowls, Paul F. Ienner, Dioinedes Hernandez, Ralph Kurtzman, George Van- derbilt, Ioel Trestik, Io Frances Wagner, Martin Gabbert, Margaret Kidder, Edith Iordan, Pat McPherson ABSENT FROM PICTURE-Mary Heising, Vice-president, Iaime Navia, Secretary, Robert Miller. .KM The Spanish Club was organized in order to pro vide an opportunity for students of Spanish to hear talks and to converse in that language. In December the club participated in the annual Language Club Sing, and also had their traditional Mexican Christmas party. flu' jlmta Phi Alpha Theta is the national honorary history fraternity, and is a member of the Association of College Honor Societies. The chapters program of activities covers investigation, research, discussions, and 'historical competi- tion and criticism. Its primary purpose is to recognize outstanding work in the field of history, and to encourage thought- ful interest in all phases of this field. Hal Smith, Boyd Ceer, Dr. G. H. Benton, Iim Findlay. -vs-,. 41 lie Hmm 1 f, 5 7, Erma El- llen Muchl- son, Io Nell : Hampton, ara Schmidt, Phillip Rola, ufartin, Max Young. Band The Drury College Concert Band, under the direction of Professor A. A. Rockwell, started the year off with their first concert, journeying to Rolla, Oc- tober 18. The first formal concert was held in December, and from this date on, the band played at all Drury home basketball games. ln March the Spring concert was held, followed by the Spring tour. As has been the tradition in the past, the Drury band continued their Con- certs Under the Maples, taking part in 'four such events. The successful year was completed by the Baccalaureate and Commence- ment concerts. ROW 1--Lela-Fulbright, Io Ann Holmes, Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Ann Cartwright, President, Beverly Iordan, Shirley Ferguson. ROW 2-Ioanne Leff, Pat McPherson, Louise Schooley, Carole Winkler, Ienny Wrenn, Vice-President. STANDING BEHIND GROUP-Mrs. A. A. Rockwell, Sponsor. Outstanding bandsmen who have a deep interest in music may become mem- bers of Kappa Kappa Psi, national honorary band fra- ternity. The purpose of the fraternity is to bring about a c l o s e r relationship and greater u n d e r st a n d ing among college bandsmen, and to help them gain a greater interest in the Dru- ry band. jau Bda Tau Beta Sigma, sister organization of Kappa Kap- pa Psi, is an honorary so- ciety for hand women. A deep interest in music is the basic requirement for admittance to the society plus a 3.0 grade average in band. The purpose of Tau Beta Sigma is to promote an in- terest in the welfare of the band and in all good music. PM ROW 1-Burnie Burton, President, john Chandler, Robert Cartwright, Secretary, Stanley Fry, Ned Day, Vice-president. ROW 2-Harold Shearer, Bob Guinn, Bob Wagnon, Bill Dunlap, Ioe Emerson. ROW 3-Robert Boles, Warner S. Davis, Ed Strainchamps, Iim Struble, Bob Grassle, Merel Young. STANDING BEHIND GROUP-A. A. Rockwell, Sponsor. ABSENT FROM PICTURE-Gerald Garner, George Lotterer, Stanley Gentry, Iames Groves, Richard Allison, Bill Boyd, Douglas Smith, Treasurer, Samuel Smith, Iames Norman, Don Mitchell, Evan Copsey, James Rouintree, Paul Bohrer. .SIE Si furthei have l in the Ima, sister appa Kap- unorary so- vomen. A music is :ment for me society e average Tau Beta ote an in- xre of the od music. Fry, Ned rel Young. es, Richard zhell, Evan AT PIANO-Ienny Wrenn, Mary jane Crawford, Vi ce-President. STANDING--Mary Ann Cartwright, Katie Arnold, Ellen Ann Muehlhauser, IoNell Willhauck Theobell Chandler, lane Wernet, Lela Fulbright, Recording Secretary, Rosalind Wood, Presidentg Beverly ordan Cor responding Secretary, Elizabeth Thompson, Re Wise, Treasurer: Ieannene Winn, lane Burnham sw wa vw Sigma Alpha lota, national professional music fraternity for women, in following its purpose of the furthering of interest in the field of music, has presented during the past year numerous events There have been monthly musicales, in which both actives and pledges performed, a Christmas convocation and in the spring, a SAI chapel and American Composcr's Recital was presented. 3 wmv, if fi 'W Beta Beta Bala tional honorary biological fraternity, whose member- ship is open to those stu- dents of biology who have ROW l-Earl Hackett, Eleanor Shim, Dr. Parsons h ' ' ' h ROW 2-Darel D. Viles, Robert Foster, Ann Orelup, Charles R. Thompson, Donald Thomp- S Own active Interest In t C Beta Beta Beta is a na- ! 9 1 ? 2 1 son, Bill O. Smith. natural sciences and have ROW 3- h E , 5 m .Com ton, Dr. Bond, Irvin l-leimburger, Jerry Bartlesmeyer. i U I IO n vans a P attained a high scholastic ROW 1-Dale 'I ' RCW 2-A. 1. I rating. lts purpose is the development of sound scholarship, the stimulation of scientific knowledge, and the pro- Suchanek, Secret motion of research. ' , Rudi. ihwuaffzqflulz The Chemistry Club's purpose is to further the students, interest in chemistry by having speakers, technical movies, trips and doing diversified work projects. During the year several trips were taken to various chemical industries around the Springfield area, which gave the members an insight into the advantages of the field. Rockhoun all those inter well as practic geological imp , Baia, FRONT TO BACK-Eleanor Shim, Donald I. Thon1pson,.Ierry Bartlesmeyer, Lindall Arnhart, Darcl Viles, Sam Compton, Dr. Neal, Iohn VV. Evans. RIGHT-Earl Hackett, Charles R. Thompson, Irvin l-ieimburger, Everett Collier, Roy E. Kenney. e i Activities fo silon, a club di girls interestei home econom have been ci around this ci sis, and h a v v a rio u s in demonstration show held at gain money foi ter. The social l Epsilon for thi were highligl group Christn is a na- iological nember- ose stu- ho have it in the id have :holastic l :he pro- 1 l r l l l l l r 1art, Darel i. Kenney. ROW 1--Dale Troth, President, Don Hudson, Robert Malone, Pete Bridwell. RCW 2-A. Hunter, Vice-presidentg lack Wells, Weiidell A. Smith, Robert Wheeler, Max Max Suchanek, Secretary-Treasurer, George Grumbles. Rockhounds was founded 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. Beta Activities for Beta Ep- silon, a club designed for girls interested in t ii e home economies f i e l cl, have been centered around this central the- sis, and h a v e included v a r i o u s instructional demonstrations, a nd a show held at Heer's to gain money for the chap- IICY. The social life of Beta Epsilon for the past year were highlighted by a group Christmas party. ROW 1-Sally Collett, Martha Mollenauer, Carolyn Baum, Mary Abernathy, Betty Warnebold, Betty Bohon, lane Roberts, Patsy Sauerman. ROW 2-Louise Johnston, Susie Anderson, Ierra Downey, Paula Downey, Carolyn Turrentine, Helen Hunter, Levah Bishop, Diana Bayless. ROW 3-Josephine Meyer, Patti Winn, Marie Haas, Donna Rae Robinson, Pat Uones. ABSENT PROM PICTURE--Pat Dooms, Barbara Smith, Barbara Gideon, Marilyii Beck, Ioyce Yamanuka, Kathy Barker, Pat McDaniel, Ieanette Behle, Mary Martha Buckner, Shirley Dang, Mary Iune Walstraiid, Donna Mae Hampton, Nlary Ann Siett, Judy Honeycutt, Elaine Ehrler, Norma jean Hufft, Emma Lou Burleson, lvlarian Katka. Lou Nan Franks.Vice-president. 4 Chron The Drury chapter of the Red Cross is a miniature chapter of the Springfield Red Cross and works in coordination with it. VVith this purpose in mind, the local chapter aids in all drives which the Red Cross sponsors, and helps entertain polio patients at Burge Hospital, and service men at O'Reilly General l-lospital. . ,Miva ROW I-Roy Iohnson, Dr. Iacob, Marjorie McCormick, Norma Vonder Au, Wendell A. Smith. ROW 2-Boyd Geer, Barbara Iannopoulo, Bob McCleriion . aw To be eligible for member- ship in the International Re- lations Club one must have a sincere interest, and also a want for better understanding of problems on world affairs. Round table discussions are held, and outside speakers ad- dress the members, at their regular monthly meetings. if Q 5 fi 5: Pi E done out Und tion for It is th the organ to present selection 1 Convocat Union, a dramatic year. W7 ,S S member- ional Re- st have a so a want nding of ffairs. sions are akers ad- at their ings. pf mam The Drury chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary forensics fraternity, although recently reorganized, has won many honors throughout the past year. In the national tournamentat Still- water, Qklahoma, the squad took first place in the lvlissouri region which in- cludes Missotiri, Kansas, Ohio, Arkan- FRONT-Nancy Holland, Diane Parker. Sas' and Illinois' BA-CK 'Hal Smith, Mr- Wilhoit' Deba te tournaments attended this year were: Central, Missouri, Pi Kap Province, and Cape Giradeau. Wlafwnal fn Flaqma Pi Epsilon 'Delta is a national honorary dramatic organization designed for upper classmen who have done outstanding work in this field. , Under the able sponsorship of Robert Willioit, the Players have assisted in all phases of the produc- tion for the variety of campus shows during the past year. It is the ultimate goal of the Organization to be able Diane Parker, Grace Schwenker, Mr. Wilhoit, Bob Leonard, Bernie Bleich. to present a more diversified p selection of p r o gr a m s at Convocation, in the Student Q. Union, and in the regular 'I' dramatic productions of the year. XV! Qfuuzq zum APPRENTICES: ROW 1'-Ioy Doll, Lois Richardson, Io Frances Wagner, Ioyce Rick, Doris Students interested in any Green. , , n phase of drama find expres- ROW 2-Carolyn Ienkins, Iohnny Kemm, David Sweet, Diane Parker, Leroy Sprowls, David Young, Margaret Douglas. sion in the Drury Lane ' Troupers, a dramatic society of long standing on the campus. The highly successful Vxforkshop, a newly organized series of classes in various fields, was the main interest of the Troupers this past year. Along with the Trouper assistance in the plays, Ten Little Indians and The Tempestf, the Apprentices Afcund time to present a one-act play, while the Masters pr esented a convocation Program. MASTERS: ROYV 1--Lloyd Holmes, Charles W. Estus. ROVV 2-Shirley Carr, Mary Ellen lngle, Diane Parker, Ioan Moore, Mary Buckner. ROW 3-Donna Rae Robinson, Katie Arnold, Bernard Bleich, Bobbie Wilkerson, lack Lipscomb, Ed Saun- dcrs, Donna Mae Hampton, Grace Schwenker. if 415 QM1 2 .Q A ,Am MW 6' ,, W , L gf 4, 1 I x ff, 4 , -V. ww SE 2 5 ,E- WI? I 1 SiHVIEi ROW l-Carol Wesbecker, Marge White, Martha Dedrick, Boyd Geer. ROW 2-Ioan Schaan, Petro Saayman, Shirley Kanehl, Susie Logan, Norma Vonder Au, Marjorie McCor- mick, Kathy Barker, joy Gilpin, Ianet Steinmetz, Ralph Kurtzman. 1 ROW 3-Wilma Bergman, Nathan Eakin, Larry Crockett, Clarence Whitwer, Dick Barnett, Ioan Wilson. crkdivn .The work of the Student Christian Association has consisted of services for the campus, community and world. Some of the projects worked on the past year have been: the Trailblazer, freshman handbook, gifts for needy children and families in Springfieldg and help for Silliman University in the Philippines. Meetings are held weekly in a small room in the Chapel which the SCA has helped to decorate. apizbi 'Zlmbn ROW 1-Naomi I-Iassler, lviary lane Crawford, Vice-president, Elaine Showalter, Elinor Summers, Lee Binley, Bill Dunlap, Ioan Moore, Aliene Stratton, Theobell Chandler, Presi- dentg Iuanita Allen QBSU City-Wide Secretaryj, Louise Iohnston. ABSENTVFROM PICTURE-Kenneth Sorden, Donna Sue Sult. Ierry Buckner. The Baptist S t u d e n t Union is a youth organiza- tion which serves as a con- necting link between the college and the B a p t i s t churches of Springfield. For its project this year, the BSU adopted a fam- ily to send gifts to for Chris t m a s and bought Christmas cards and a Gos- pel of the New Testament to put on the tray of each patient in the h o s p i t a l Christmas morning. As their continuous pro- jectjthe group is Working in the Negro Mission, help- ing them establish a church. l . F E I r fan! The Ca for Drury fellowship also a fee ment in tl Meeting discussions fieldians v present dz malt ROW 1-' dent: Clan ROW 2-E Fordyce. ROW 3-- ABSENT Hoffman. farjorie McCor- Ioan Wilson. fy k. ! S t u d e n t h organiza- s as a con- etween the B a p t i s t lngfield. : this year, ed a fam- ft s to for ind bought and a Gos- Testament 'ay of each 1 o s p i t a l ing. nuous pro- is working ssiong help- h a church. y Q awww cw T he Canterbury Club provides a means y for Drury Episcopalians to find not only fellowship and religious inspiration, but also a feeling of service and accomplish- ment in their activities. Meetings are highlighted with frequent discussions by religious and civic Spring- fieldians when problems and ideas of the Shim- present day are discussed. -. . , ROW 1--Ann Cooper, Ienny I-ledges, Clara Moon, Mimi Ames, Beverly ROW 2-Mary Whitehead, Harriet Proetz, Ann Ames, Iill Stole, Sally Collett, Katy Edwards, Carol Turner. ROW 3--jim Moon, Bill Moon, Charles Estes, Russ Heath, Bob Ewing Iack Stole, Ken Kennedy, Stan Carlson. Qivlta jlmta ROW 1-Hugh Wilson. Treasurer, Nathan Ealtin, Chaplain, Richard Barnett, Presi- dent: Clarence Whitwer. Vice-nresidcnt: Bob Burns Secretary. ROW 2-Larry Crockett, Paul Rathbun, Victor R. Forbes, Ralph Knrtzman, Don Fordyce. ROW 3--Kenton VV. Stellwagen, Iohn L. Bartlett, Bill Hall. ABSENT FROM PICTURE-Marcia Kinder, Wilma Bergman, Iohn Charlet, Bob Hoffman. For those students who are prepar- ing for full-time Christian work, Delta Theta Alpha is the Drury organization for them. lts main purpose is to pro- mote fellowship and understanding among these students, and to assist the college in its aim of encouraging the development of the moral and religious life on the campus. lvleetings are held to discuss perti- nent problems confronting Christianity, ancl are highlighted by informal talks from prominent religious leaders who visit the campus. ROW l-Mrs. Iones, Boots Watts, lane Burnham, Phyllis Hamilton, Mary Alice Stafford, Mary Heising, Beverly Iordan, Wilma Bergman, Bunny Mann, Ralph Andreano. ROW 2-Barbara jannopoulo, Barbara Schmidt, Beverly Thompson, Carole Winkler, Rose Ann Hoeffner, IoNell Willhauck, Ioan Schaan, Ed Saunders, Burnie Burton. ROW 3-Roy Iohnson, Bill Hall, Charles W.. Estus, Boyd Geer, Gerald Lucky, Clarence Whitwer, Lois Hall, Carl Pearman. 1 Cffazhfza' 6111.6 One of the most active clubs on the Drury campus is the VVaiter's Club, who preside over the college com- mons, seven clays a week, three times a day. , While some of the groups have a spread once a week, the waiters are quite fortunate in having one preced- lflg CVCFY II1CCtlI'1g. X B Not only do the waiters have the responsibility of serving the meals, but they must also maintain a high scho- lastic average to keep their jobs. '- -.i:1 515759.-if Ti3i'i' 'V iiii I I A l I n HHHM MCCULLAC Orelup, Dei ROW 2- Mace, Mr straat, Bert 77211 After the swing To si and with An 1 inspection Befoi family. T ROWV 1- ginia Pitts ROW 2--I enesch, M ROW 3-- Margaret ROW 4- Ioyce Rick, -.Q .. -f ., ., .f 'qwsmwwfvfrw-wfsfrv , W ,e1,f,a3,,f fs. rs., ,ax ,QQ.egai. , if ' 'Q 'H V s ,g ie ,f i as '- fi R ,7 0 KS, 12 if- MX kwa - 4 if!! fi , s-,.ff 'S ? - Q. D, 4 . ,, N. ,g i , .a i c ., f i. 2 1 , ' ,, , .1 .i ' V.-,wer ,. -: A ., X . Q W 'f B ' ii X. ' V , , 1 D ,ik a Q ,, f . a. 345 vb 'w Km 'I XX xx 3 xx X s fs A i, r X K X .. X ia om- ced- .ho- ...F S-,4 ,' V - , f I 'W' 7 IlIlHMIlllHIlS MCCULLAGH COUNCIL: ROW 1-Ann Orelnp, Dena Neyenesch. ROW 2-Pat McPherson, Norma Lou Mace, Mrs. Giles, Gloria Van Hoog- 1 Af 1- I straat, Betty Long. . 241 if ' !, ,, , ' g -H I ll 5 in mgaazaqh KDHCZQQ After all the excitement of moving into a college dormitory, the girls of McCullagh Cottage got right into the swing of the academic and social life of Drury. To start the year off with a bang, a dorm party was held, to help get the girls acquainted with each other, and with Mrs. Era Giles, l-lead Resident. ' An open house was held later on to give the other guys and gals on the campus a chance to have room inspection, and then suddenly it was discovered that Win ter had arrived. Before going home for the holidays, a Christmas party was held, and a basket of food was sent to a needy family. The year was happily rounded out with the whole-hearted participation in the annual Tri-Dorm Formal. RONV l-Barbara Shim, Loretta Duncan, lX'Iarcia Kinder, Jeannette Behle, Ianice Iones, Terry Sue Duckles, Pat Ivlcphcrson, Vir- inia Pitts. gow 2-Io Frances Wagner, Elsie Nakatani, Marian l-Ioeh, Ioan Schaan, Leis Richardson, Ann Cooper, Betty Long, Dena Ney- enesch, Marv Ann Rombach. ROW 3--Vivia Vossbrink, Petro Saayman, Edith Miyake, Shirley Dorris, Donna Sue Sult, Naomi I-lassler, Constance Gardner, Margaret Douglass, Norma Lou Mace, Verna Ching. ROW 4--Gloria Van I-loogstraat, Glenna Wolfe, Beverlv lones, liettv Pauli, Rose Ann Hoeffner, Ann Orelup, Vkfilma Bergman, Ioyce Rick, Dorothy Tiemann, Barbara Holden, Ioan Gilsimm, Mrs. Era Giles. Ili 7. ,sig fi lqll V qv we 'Sf W M, BELLE COUNCIL: ROW l--Iane Davis, Io I-Iolmes. ROW 2-Ann Williamson, Shirley Carr, Mrs. Dark, Donna Mae Hampton, Doris Dunbar Ienny Wrenn. The newest of the women's dormitories, Belle Hall, was alive from the day of registration until the last final in the spring was rapidly snowed A variety of activities were carried on, with the dorm participating in the annual Tri-Dorm open house, when clean and tidy rooms were displayed to an admiring public, and the traditional Tri-Dorm Formal, when the gals got together to put on an evening of fun and dancing. One of the points of interest during the past year was the watermelon feed at which time, Mrs. Z. V. Dark, house-mo-ther, surprised the young ladies with a genuine southern repast. ROW l--Ienny Wrenn, Vice-president, Helene Davis, Mary lane DuBois, Shirley Ferguson, Nancy Coffelt, Carol Siler. ROW 2-Ann Williamson, Iane Davis, Shirley Carr, Treasurer, Mrs. Dark, Doris Dunbar, Secretary, Ianice McVey, Iudy Honey- cutt, Donna Mae Hampton, President, Mary Ellen Miller, Elinor Summers. ROW 3-Carolyn Ienkins, Pat Allen, Connie Gardner, Betty Bohon, Nlarilyn Beck, Marcia Stuart, Ianet White, Ioan Wilson, Ann Barratt, Bobbie Wilkerson, Betty Lou Veatch, Io Ann Holmes, Roberta Keggin, Erma Ellington. Davis, Io Carr, Mrs. Dunbar : last final ouse, when n the gals I. V. Dark, 'udy Honey- Wilson, Ann WALLACE COUNCIL: ROW 1-Helen Wilborn, Ian Steinmetz, Mrs. Hacge, jean Short. ROW 2-Rosie Ryan, Mary Gabbert, Pat Fawcett, Sally Collett. Lcfallaca After the arduous task of unpacking was completed, the girls of Wallace sat back for a year of studies and so- ciety, which began with the traditional fire-lighting ceremony held early in the fall. For the Christmas season there were two big events, which have become a pan: of the Wallace family life- the Tri-Dorm Openhouse, in which students visited all three of the Drury women'si dorms, and the annual Christ- mas party, at which time gifts were presented, and were then donated to the children's home. The final event of the dorm is participation in the Tri-Dorm Formal, and then the ,wait until once again bags can be packed, and the journey home is culminated. i ROW l--Barbara Schmidt, Betty Carroll, Carol Wessbecher, Marilyn Mourglia, Lucille Mann, Barbara Iannopoulo, Boots Watts, Fung Seen Wong, Roselind W'ood, Mary Iane Crawford, Io Nell Willhauck, Ellen Muehlhauser, Ioy Gilpin, Betty Zimmerman, Mar- tha Mollenauer, Ioan Rice, Rosie Ryan. ROW 2-Mary Beth Bayne, Norma Vonder Au, Marjorie McCormick, Barbara Smith, Mary Ann Iohnson, Lou Ann Clark, Iane Scharnhorst, Phyllis Hamilton, Mary Guilliams, Margery White, Martha Dederick, Susie Logan, Marilyn Redmond, Frances Crooks. ROW 3--lane Burnham, Ann Follmer, Betty Sue Chapman, Edith Gordon, Marylu Pratt, Shirland Dang, Mary Heising, Beverly Ior- clan, Pat Fawcett, Vice-President, Ianet Steinmetz, Secretary, Betty Short, Ieanne Peart, Mary Ellen Ingle, Mary Alice Stafford, lean Short, President, Nancy Martin, Ioyce Goodwin. ' ROW 4-Beverly Thompson, Scotty Bowes, Kathy Barker, Mary Gabbert, Treasurer, Della Faber, Grace Schwenker, Harriet Proetz, Carol Boehmer, Ruth Kallemier, Nancy Seaver, Helen Wilbourn, Betty Warnebold. , . ,.a.... ..,..... ., J. C--. ,,-. - : . a f I I-Helen Flaegc, jean Qabbert, Pat s and so- nily life- al Christ- 1ce again oots Watts, :rman, Mar- Clark, jane lces Crooks. Beverly Ior- ce Stafford, friet Proetz, 1 I Three high 'n mighty seniors! ,rf Sleepytime Gals Snow-fun Cheese' Cornerful of Christmas A Home away On a Sunday afternoon from Home What have we here?? , f V , . ' 97121121 Mmm The newest of the men's dormitories is the New Men's Dorm, built on the campus in 1947, and housing approximately ninety boys, and the head resident, Mrs. Pearl Stonestreet. The New Dorm, this year, was honored by an unexpected visit from the trillion young ladies on campus, who decided that there was no time like the present to have a dorm raid on the naive young gentlemen of the dorm. With a flurry of screams, shouts, and gen- eral pandemonium, the girls arrived and were dispatched with the abandonment of young creatures of the night. As has been traditional in the past, the dorm sponsored an open house, at which time the young men and ladies of the campus were shown through the rooms on a general inspectional tour. With the arrival of cold weather, the dorm also had the annual . fire-lighting ceremony in the Breech Lounge fireplace. NEW DORM COUNCIL: Seated-Pete McDaniels, Jack Hall, Mrs. Stonestreet, Don Fordyce. i , , , Standing--Paul Jenner, .Ken Munch, dent and s1x wing representatives, who are elected by the residents. Government of the dorm is under the guidance of a house presi- ROVV I--Kirk Booker, Ken Munch, Iack Hall, George Chasney, Paul Ienner, President, Pete McDaniels, Don Fordyce. ROW 2-George Endow, Frank Allgood, Lyle Iones, Robert Trewatha, Iaimi A. Navia, Walter Barnes, Gilbert Nichols, Don Hud- son, Kenneth Wood. ROW 3-Ed Scheidner, Bill Wallace, C. Benage, Bill Boyd, Burnie Burton, Leroy Sumners. ROW 4-Charles Trewatha, Iim Burruss, Gerald Lucky, Bill Hall, Carl Pearman, Erwin Perkins, Dick McDonald, Bob Malone. ROW 5 David Svseet Boyd Geer Ned Day Carl Lee Hartle Harold Shearer Hu h Wilson ames Rouintree David Youn - ' , , , , , g ' ,I ' , ' g, Danny Hilty. Y ROW 6--Ioel Trestik, Max Burger, Dick Harris, Walter Kinoshita, Stan Gentry, Ted Ching. ROW 7-Bill Smith, Bill Evans, john Weist, Bill Chapman, Al Summers, Charles Huddleston. ROW 8-Russ Heath, Ierry Bartlesmeyer, George Vanderbilt, Homer Gross, Bob Wagnon, Tom Carter, Ir., Fred Dryer, Bill Reno ROW 9--Roy Iohnsorr, Bill Reynolds, Lloyd Holmes, Larry Crockett, Neal Anderson, George Grumbles, Mickey Van Horn. W Intran ..,,W.-Wmamv'--' an wx ma- -Q aww? wt. f fm., ,I 3-1: -w7a...., Wm-.0- W.,-.ww 2 -..,. ....,. ,-a..,,,,.,.,,., una., M' . .,, U unnnnun-nn hiya-up mnnmwmno-1 hiiifmmuua. wneami M3 Ili in C , 'T isgaiigiggfg orm, necy visit -there :Jung gen- . the -d an npus mual oresi- lents. ce. Don Hud Malone. 'id Young Bill Reno. FII. ff- , Intramurals If ' ' 1 ,, X , If f X X! , , V I Y ,V ,ff 2, ' , ' ff I, f' , , If V f .,,, V ,, M r, , Mwwlemwff ,, is r lf f WM, ,.,,,, , - . ' K W, ,V ' 'V Q, A mmm: , ,,,,v,-M, .W M X, M--wan. Ma... -.. '7'7.fL, f .. . W'- Ima-0-M A' ..-w...,,.,..,,-e- ,,,, wanna .' .-5' unluaqnggg Mwua svmwf aww lllllllllnre X-,aw - W1 MWAu 5 , 9 WlSv5QI5v ' ' l ' Y l-ll jQ?f1f'Q4,,zQ ,,,, M It tj' . '.ie.:,, g 31,,:ff' i C' 2 'ii 'f A 5-..f ,, -. . .. J.. I - gnmunmwmmwiz ,,,gf'f, ',,,,,,T 1, 'r L, 12 4' ,QP 'ii ag 'M' Zlfzzifa ' 2-mm , , .. ..,,,, , .,,,, ,,7 nhunmm nnnngggg ,fq il ' ' ff , tvvwm, Wvilfnnuunnuu vnunsna-.WN M... m..m..... :mu WK f ...M U yawn-.....,,.. at -W-1 f , if .V 'U' ff- , X ........ f ........ .,., --2' W , Wwnm Mm. M . .. www f f qw- M.. Niwwiq -. W,-...WW M. 7 'Ayn M: U H K 'M 4. ur W , 4 5 I 'faq 1 f ,, 1 3 I if ui'7ZQ ?Q',,,, 4 '7 -W 0 ,- xaununsfmmw 'E ' ,Q M' ,WWW ,Wh , W '-ff D 1 1' , I' -it W f f f vw - nf 4' aw 3 f 9 4 0 f H f . at X -L ' S f . W W' an . 1 1 K fa M. f Qi ls there an easier way?? Pour antiques 'V ff? eff' f' J ' gy 34 ,.:g4J ,:fs , wMn'm75'a'5llf , ' Eye' ,f I' ! Where's the Pandemonium? The Manor An imposing threesome l X , ,,,,,,......,.-+- abzb Under the guidance of Dr. and Mrs. Frank W. Clippinger, Fairbanks I-lall has completed another study filled year. Fairbanks, the oldest building on campus, has been recently renovated on the interior, but the ivy covered exterior discloses that it is one of the most tradition laden buildings on the Forty Acres. The I-lall, built in the memory of Walter Fairbanks, annually celebrates his birthday with an open-house and birthday party. This is one of the oldest and finest traditions on the Drury campus. Government of the dorm is under the guidance of a house council composed of a president and five wing representatives. ROW 1-Paul Iackson, Martin'Gabbert, Richard Krulik, Duane Rohlfing, Clarence Whitwer, Paul Bohrer, Fred Bradley, Richard Barnett. ROW 2-Vernon Teague, Bob Boles, Bert Ronsick, Wayne McD.1niel, Dick Hudson, Ralph Louis Andreano, Frank L. DiVito, Wal- ter Stroyan, Charles W. Estus, Ralph Kurtzman. ROVV 3-Donald Thompson, Robert Henney, Ed Saunders, Frank S. Parker, Kenneth Work, Evertt Collier, Carl Land, Roy Grassle, Fred Ford, Bob Grassle, Wayne Kelley, H. A. Tuell. . ROW 4--lim Beard, Lee Binley, Kirston Henderson, Pete Paxson, Ronald I-loyt, Charles Gosney, jim Pennington, David Wessel, Bill McKinney, lack Mitchell, Millard Crow, Amrung Wizandera, Bob Mussman, jerry Massie, Robert L. Schupbach. R Vt W1 dW el hwmmfzwuf andlwz XX W HIH l H l US T J ,fi 5 yy, Wfrzf ROW 1-lack Martin, I. C. Benage, Bill Smith, Coach Weiser, Iohn Weist, Tommy .Mapes, Bill Abney. ROW 2-Bill Smith, Roy Freund, lim Moon, jerry Stribling, john Weiser, Bill Harding, Duane Rolling, Tom Carter, Ir. ROW 3-Bob Schupbach, Buddy Carter, Bill McKinney, lim Beard, Iim Evans, Kenny Dunlap, Iohn Kessinger, Elmer Gilmore, Charles Gosney. ' Bmkafball With six lettermen returning to the fold from the 1950-51 squad which copped second place in the conference last year, Drury was again in contention for the M.C-.A.U. title this year. Last year B. O. Smith, Drury's star sophomore guard, achieved a first team berth on the M.C.A.U. All-Stars. A I l-le was Drury's leading scorer as well as being an excellent playmaker and defensive performer. Leo Rader, Drury5s lanky center, was honored with a second team berth for his top rebounding and team Dlav. I Along with lettermen B. O. Smith, Ken Dunlap, Roy Fruend, Bill Harding, Iohn' Weiser, and lim Evans, newcomers lim Beard, Iohn Wiest, Charles Gosney, Bill lVlcKinney, Tom lvlapes, B. L. Smith, and I. C. Benage rounded out the 1951-52 team. Gilmore, in the I.A.U. former. d team nd Iim th, and Jgazilmtball Hamm Ft. Leonard Wood Rockhurst Rolla Ft. Leonard Wood Kansas State Teach William Iewell Tarkio Culver-Stockton Cetral Tarkio Rockhurst Missotlri Valley William Jewell Westminster Central Westminister Culver-Stockton Missotlri Valley CHOHIC-COmiUgtD ers College there here there here there there there here there here there there here here here there there here Nov. 27th Dec. th 4 Dec. 8th Dec . 15th Dec. 17th Ian- Ian Ian Ian. Ian. Ian. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. . a 3rd 4th 12th IStlC1 25th 28th 5th 8th 1 2th 1 5th 22nd 2 3rd March Ist Drury Others 46 6 5 47 66 61 56 57 76 47 58 72 73 57 51 56 65 46 62 64 40 62 77 66 6 I 51 50 6o 42. 49 54 72 69 46 50 After a slow start, Coach A. L. Weiser molded the Panthers into a hard fighting and smooth working ball club which again Placed second in the conference The season h was Iighlighted by two games with Fort Leonard VVood, which had three All Americans N A on their roster, and the annual homecoming game. W' ROW 1-Roy Grassle, Coach Gerald Perry, Adam Thompson. ROW 2-Bob Ewing, lim Findlay, Irwin I-leimburger. I Jmma . Last year the Drury Tennis Team had one of, if not the most successful seasons in its history. Under the leadership of volunteer coach Gerald Perry, who for many years has been a leading tennis player in this region, the team swept through all dual meets in conference play to cop the championship. In the con- ference tournament Drury won Hrst, second, and third places in the singles competition and first in the doubles. The M.C.A.U. singles crown was won by Irvin I-leimburger with Bob Ewing and lim Findlay combining their efforts to cop the M.C.A.U. doubles championship. This year the tennis team is looking forward to an even better season with the entire squad of Irvin l-leimburger, Bob Ewing, lime Findlay, Adam Thompson, and Roy Grassle returning for action. In addi- tion to the regular schedule, a trip through the southwest is planned which will include matches with Tulsa University, Oklahoma University, Oklahoma A. 81 Mx, and North Texas State. 1 5 5 Z 5 Z 5 ! 7 1 5 ff F 2 Z I ROW 1- ROW 2- ROW 3- jane The I ence and t country te: An or in the milf ln ad lack Clark add to Dri versity Rel 5 I' I . s .,.. -.,., ., ,. .- , , U ry. Under 1 player in n the con- .rst in the rm Findlay d of Irvin 1. ln addi- vith Tulsa lr' f f if 1 5 we-1 ROW l-Ken Wood, Iim Moon, Earl Hackett, Harold Shearer, joe Trestik. ROW 2-Bill Wallace, Ken Munch, Iack Edmiston, Mick Van Horn, Frank Allgood, lack Clark, Duane Rohlhng. ROW 3-Coach Kanehl, Fred Handy, Dean Ritenour, Carl Pearman, Bob Schupbach, Cookie Rice, Don Mitchell, lack Riley. jzmcl: l l The Drury College Track Team under Coach Ray Kanehl won three of four dual meets in the confer- t ence and took third Place in the lVl.C.A.U. conference meet last year. A fall feature in track is the Cross- country team which was again tops this year. An outstanding cinder performer was Drury's distance star Frank Allgood who was beaten but once l i in the mile run and was undefeated in the two-mile run in the conference. i V ln addition to Allgood, Earl I-lackett, Lee Bower, Ronald l-loyt, Bob lNlcClernon, Fredil-landy, and I l . . . . . . I lack Clark returned this year for more cinder competition along with several newcomers which hope to l W add to Drury's track laurels this year. Again the outstanding feature of the season was the Kansas Uni- l versity Relays in which Drury competed and again did very well. slim? Iack Iames, C. Benage, Carl Siebs, Bob Bareford. U' 6111.6 - C -:,.,.,..........-,..x...,-..-...,-. s. -1- - -nu-wwf.-1 -p I 9111! The I95I golf team won four of seven dual meets and at the end of the season they were in fourth place in the M.C.A.U. conference. This year, Coach 'Weiser has Carl Siebs and C. Benage returning from last year's squad with several outstand- ing new prospects turning out to round out the team. A bright season is the forecast for this year. The 'D' Club is an exclusive social organization for those men who have earned at least one letter in one of the major sports, basketball, tennis, track, or golf. With women organizal opens it: the W. sports ar and heal Meinl and part gray lett. ment in Ideal W ROW 1-l Peggy Atk ROW 2-I Marion Ka ROW 3-If Ienny I-led ROW 4-I This club concentrates each year on the promotion and improvement of the athletic program, both varsity and intramural, at Drury. ROW l-Earl Hackett, Adam Thompson, Roy Grassle, C. Benage, Frank Allgood, Roy Freund, Iohn Weiser. A ROW 2-Coach Kanehl, Bill Harding, Bill Smith, Bob McClernon, Irwin I-Ieimburger, Lee Bowers, Frank Handy, Iim Evans, Coach Vsfeiser. ROW 3-Bob Ewing, lim Findlay, Paul Kelly, lack Clark, Kenny Dunlap. n four of :nd of the .ace in the has Carl ning from outstancl- t to round son is the With the annual picnic to acquaint the new women with the purpose and activities of the organization, the VVomen's Athletic Association opens its program for the year. The purpose of COUNCIL-Row 1-Miss Louise Covington and Miss Billie Io Iones, Sponsors. Row 2-Mary Gabbert, Pat Fawcett, Shirley Iohnson, Mary Abernathy, Betty Sue Chapman, Ieanie Peart. the W. A. A. is to provide a greater interest in sports and to foster ideals of good sportsmanship and health for women. , Meinbersliip is attained by women who have earned one hundred points through practice and participation in sports. After initiation the goal is one thousand points which earns a gray letter sweater to be awarded on Honors Day to all women who have made this achieve- ment in athletics. General program meetings are held twice a year during one of which an ldeal Women Athlete is elected. Last year Edith, Ellis was given this honor. ROW 1-Billie Io Iones, Pat Fawcett, President, Mary Gabbert, Vice-President, Betty Sue Chapman, Mary Guilliams, Mary Abernathy, Peggy Atkins, Treasurer, Ieanne Peart, Secretary. ROW 2--Io Ann Holmes, Elaine Ehrler, Mary lane Crawford, Martha Mollenauer, Mary Beth Bayne, Carol Wessbecher, lane Davis, Marion Katka. ROW 3-Kathy Barker, Barbara Schmidt, Tweezie Weaver, Mary Alice Stafford, Mary Ellen Ingle, Anne Coombs, Shirley Iohnson, Ienny Hedges. 1 ROW 4-Della Faber, Io Wellemeycr, 'lane Burnham, Lou Anne Clark, Shirley Kanehl, Marge VJhite, Martha Dederick. Roy Freund, Lee Bowers, The intramural program at Drury affords oppor- tunity for all to participate in athletics,to develop skill and foster sportsmanship. Its wide and varied program includes six-man football, basketball, volley- ball, track, softball, tennis, golf, and handball. The reward for accumulating the most points is the intra- mural cup which Was won last year by the Sigma Nus. This year the Kappa Alphas have moved to the front having won the six-man football championship. The other organizations competing in the intramur- als are Sigma Phi Epsilon, Lambda Chi Alpha, Dike, and the lndependents. wi Ti W nb .Each awardea accumu athletic team a varsity perman which ' f ii , Q ik ii' ,i f r , oppor- levelop varied volley- ll. The e intra- Sigma l to the Jnship. zramur- , Dike, Qnffxamuaal Jfznphg Each spring, the large Intramural Trophy is awarded to the men's organization which has accumulated the largest number of points in athletic competition. Points are awarded for both team and individual participation and also for varsity participation. The trophy becomes che permanent possession of any of the organizations which win it three consecutive times. ' , . Y - W Q,...-,,, -.-fn., W- .-5-4--Q-Q-54-re-+11 afkxx-wvms-S-vw-i++n -1 , . .. I Ufnmnnh .9 The women's sports program, under the skilled leadership of Miss Louise Covington and Miss Billie Io Iones, has expanded and created a larger interest in athletics. Sports activities include volley- ball, basketball, softball, badminton, tennis, and ping pong. Points are awarded toward the sweep- stakes trophy for both individual and team par- ticipation with additional points given for win- ning -games and tournaments. The organizations particpating in the intramurals are Zeta Tau Alpha, Pi Beta Phi, Delta Delta. Delta, Kappa Delta, Alpha Phi, and the Independents. Md A nev tion in v tion of year. Tl by the ' accumul: che year. retain pc skilled Miss larger folley- s, and weep- 1 par- ' win- ations Tau fappa UL H. H. ,Sw .4 ,7!L0,Z2lllj A new incentive for more and better participa- tion in women's athletics was formed in the addi- tion of the W.A.A. Sweepstakes Trophy this year. The trophy will be awarded each spring, by the W.A.A., to the organization which has accumulated the largest number of- points during the year. An organization must win each year to retain possession of the trophy. -95- Had pnppma Sore throats are the usual results of the Red Peppers alter every basketball game. Clad in their red sweaters and gray skirts, this organization, composed of sophomore, junior, and senior women, is always on hand to cheer the team on to victory in addition to providing a very colortul sight. The purpose of the Red Peppers is to promote school spirit, provide an organized cheering section, and to provide entertainment at the half of varsity g21mCS. Other activities include the sponsoring of pep rallies after-game dances, and traditional ringing of the chapel bells following a victory up until the last two years. livery year the Red Peppers elect their Outstanding Athlete of the Year. Last year B, O. Smith was the honored athlete.' ROW 1-Donna Mac Hampton, Carol Wessbecher, Mary Abernathy, Io Wellemeyer, Peggy Atkins, President, Marion Katka, Iosephine Meyer, Secretary. ROW 2-Phyllis Hamilton, Betty Sue Chapman, Ieanne Winn, jane Burnham, Theresa Weaver, Barbara Schmidt, Shirley Carr, Treas- urerg Grace Schwenker, Betty Warenbold. i ROW 3-Sally Collett, Mary Guilliams, Lou Anne Clark, Della Faber, Beverly Thompson, Mary Beth Bayne, Helen Wilborn, Carol Boehmer, Marilyn Mourglia. ROW 4--Ienny Wren, Betty Bohon, Marcia Stuart, lane Scharnhorst, Mary Ellen Ingle, Jeannie Peart, Ierra Downey, Ruth Kallameier, Harriet Proetz, Betty Short, Betty Zimmerman. ROW 5-Carolyn Baum, Nancy Rose, Carolyn Turrentine, Norna Jean Hufft, Barbara Ann Smith, Anne Coombs, Shirley Kanchl, Paula Downey, Rosalie Wasson, Barbara Gideon. ROW 6-Marie Haas, Gwyn Iohnson, Martha Woodbury, Elizabeth Thompson, Louise Johnston, Marilyn Maynard, Donna Rae Robinson, jane Davis. ROW 7-Ann Follmer, Patti Nixon, Iudy Honeycutt, Martha Mollenauer, Pat Allen, Mary Gabbert, Betty Carroll, Madelyn Adam- son, Pat Fawcett. ABSENT PROM PICTURE-lean Short, Vice-President, Susie Anderson, Nancy Anderson, Nancy Martin, Pat McGarvey, Ianet Stein- metz, Re Wise, Emilee Iones, Ann Williamson, Barbara Brittenham, Bobbie Wilkerson, Katie Arnold. Io Ann Brown, Nancy Seaver, Nancy Petty. Q U A , . , , . ...L. . -fum ar ,,....--. , . , ' ' 1' l'Cd W3yS , and rallies, two 1 'WHS Katka, Treas- , Carol ameier, Kanchl, na Rae Adam- Stein- fffkw Vx! ROW 1--Ieanne Peart and Peggy Atkins. ROW 2-Barbara Smith, Al Ruddick, Bob Burke, Bert Ronsick, Mary Ellen Inglc. fhiwzlaadafm Leading the cheers of the Red Peppers and the rest of the student body as well as lend- ing their own pep and enthusiasm are che eight highly spirited cheerleaders. The female cheerleaders are chosen by the Red Peppers and the male mall are chosen by the student body. This year the cheerleaders were Peggy Atkins, capting leanne Peart Mary Ellen lngle, Barbara Smith, Al Ruddick. Bob Burke Adam Thompson, and Bert Ronsick. The Drury Fieldhouse, which is but a few years old, is one of the most modern in the region. Within the building is the spacious basketball court, handball court, classrooms, and the athletic offices. Space and facilities are also provided for badminton. volleyball, and ping pong. 98- f I . 1 5 1 P ZW . O I 4 1 , .S X V 1 I 1 ' 1 f 'ZX 4 K ' 1 Kent r P E 5 , 4 if f f 1 JZ QM? 3 IJ I 4M ' W ff' Q ,Afx 86 ag Q-,mga 3 f 39 4 'W , f 1 ya t x 4 ave I 4 44 4-ff , 'ff 0 pf 4 wi Q, Y f hm Q andlwz 7 as X343 C pv 52, ff W QW? , 'mam 125' W, f Akfkzbfw 4, . ., ,1 V- .,.. . - .-.W 15 T-:E Y-'- 'E5Y f:L-4 TAL- 'H ,ia V -1 22 if EE E 2i 1 ' viii? 'li-E - ,, ,,,,, , M, ,,,, ,, ..z,,. , ,,., . ,.,,., . .,.. , . , -2 ,252 , 'mv 1' - V ' ,Qin '- ' ' . my nl 1? i pm ,D ., The Panhellenic Council, composed of representatives from the five womenis social fraternities, has had three main activities: to supervise and conduct a rush week during the formal rushing sea- son, to sponsor a Panhell Formal Dance during the Christmas season, and to give a Panhellenic tea in the spring, at which time the Scholarship Cup is awarded. The Iunior Panhellenic this year worked with the Panhellenic Council in all their activities. . , f nunclf The Interfraternity Council, composed of two representatives from each of the n1en's social organiza- tions, meets twice monthly to discuss problems which arise among the fraternities. The Council, this year, has taken on many activities including the help of the fraternities in the two Blood Drives, a revision of rush rules, and a new institution on the campus known as Greek Week, at which time the activity of the week was centered around the fraternity life on campus. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL: Don Bown, Dr. Clippinger, Bill Anderson, Bill Lusk, Cal Schoene, Don Tiffany, Larry Ollis. PAN-HELLET Nancy Martin dent. RO'W 2 - 1 Hamilton, N1 IUNIOR PAI Mollenauer, N Louise Schools ROW 2-Ma ier, Patsy S ston, Mary fil ties, sea- tea niza- the 'eek, PAN-HELLENIC: ROW 1-Norma lean Hufft, Nancy Martin, Betty Carroll, Patti Winn, Presi- dent. , , tyn, 5 f mia f f 2 I L, 77 ,,, ,, Row 2 - yan steinmeiz, Jean show, Phyllis iiii P Hamilton, Nancy Holland. ,,,. v -My A ,,,, 1 f 5' U V fl 5 'i Z f , -fff .-. i 1, Af IUNIOR PAN-HELLENIC: ROW l-Martha Mollenaucr, Mary Whitehead, Dena Neyenesch, Louise Schoolcy. ROW 2-Mary Ann Sedgwick, Ruth Kalleme- ier, Patsy Sauerman, President, Louise lohn- ston, Mary Stott. ,awe T 3 qu C7 in 4 YL? 'C..7 Rush Party Our Wedding A Touch of Vanguards Snow-scene I-Iere's to The Industrious Executive Council Pat and Mary! Pledges coffee hour Madame Pres. at Province- Convention 14 and ig Dixi new 1 Tean L 'MW ROW I-Io Ann l-I l , S omes ecretary, Betty Carroll, President, Pat Fawcett, Vice-President, Mary Beth Bayne Treasurer , ROXV 2--Elinor Summers, Mary Gabbert, Pat Allen, Martha Moillenauer, Lois Richardson, Joy Doll, ROW 3-Doris Green, Marian Hoeh, Iudy Honey:-ntt. WU' Alpha Phi opened the academic year with 3 proud display of their recently decorated rooms, an invited the campus to pay them a visit in their first open house of the year. As their fall activity they used Belle I-lall to good advantage with a party aptly named Dixie Phisf' The Initiation banquet this year was held at the Nioran l-lotel, honoring the new actives. Also using their recently decorated rooms to good advantage, the pledges held a- Hchinese Tea for all other sorority pledges in the fall. ' ' The final event of the year was the spring formal taking the form of a garden party. A Nfondny Night Tri-Fede w v i 1 1 We dine out every Tuesday noon i s Clownm Around 'KAren,t plnnlngs '. Gee, I wonder what it is! 'We had more fun at our Pine Party! exextmg? 5 9 u V i u We're off to see the Wizard . . -1 04- ROVV' 1- ROW 2- Shirley ROW 3- Iones, P: W Pledge having T11 was so4 vacatiox Or in whi1 chapter Drury-1 T11 a busy WW, I. V, ff, if 5 ROW' 1-Madelyn Adamson, Vice-President, Ienny I-ledges, Treasurer, Iean Short, President, Nancy Martin, Secretary. ROW 2--Ianice Iones, Mary Ellen Ingle, Elizabeth Thompson, Martha Woodbury, jane Roberts, Rosalyn Ryan, Elaine Ehrler, Shirley Ferguson, Mary Ann Johnson. ROW 3-Nancy Seaver, Patsy Sauerman, Terry Sue Duckles, Norma Mace, Ann Cooper, Louise Iohnston, Ann Barrett, Beverly Iones, Patti Nixon, Pat McGarvey, Carolyn Ienkins, Absent from the picture, Shirley Roper. Malta malta Delta With the pinning on of the pledge ribbons, Delta Delta Delta joined, with their new pledge class in starting the school social season, this year, with the renewal of the practice of having pledge call outs with all fraternities on campus. The pledge party of the year was a dinner-dance based on the Wizard of Oz theme. This was soon followed by the Founders Day banquet, which was held before the Thanksgiving vacation. One of the biggest weekends for the Tri-Delts this past year was the Delta Dads Day, in which the Fathers ofthe members and alums came to town, to be honored by the active chapter. Informal get-togethers were held, and group attendance at tne Drury-basketball game was advocated. The final social event of the season was the Spring formal, which ended a busy and successful year for the Tri-Delts. Kappa Deltas Nightingale-ing Harvest Moon Party Wlmere the s1sters meet! Chlt-Chattlfl w1th Lambda Chls L. 5 n 0' Our parlor-on good behavior! I tif, my , i 1 ,, , 7? , , , f X , ff 'a ROW I ROW 2 ROW , Douglas ROW 1 Pat Mc I-I: tertainc was vi: ing thi Tl lenic F Tl cerebra Irr the pl' R active Imran if i behavior! ROW 1-Sally Collett, Vice-President, Lou Ann Clark, President, Della Faber, Secretary, Betty Sue Chapman, Treasurer. ROW 2-Levah Bishop, Katie Arnold, Barbara Anderson, Helen Hunter. ROW 3-Dena Neyenesch, Marcia Stewart, Jeannie Winn, Ioyce Rick, Betty Lou Veatch, Vivia Lou Vossbrink,.Margaret Douglas, Barbara Holden, Mary Whitehead, Shirley Ann Dorris. ROW 4-Pat Dooms, Rosalie Wasson, Barbara Gideon, lane Scharnhorst, Diana Bayless, Marilyn Maynard, Mary Guilliams, Pat McPherson, Ioan Wilson, Betty Zimmermann. Hardly waiting to get their bags unpacked, the members and pledges of Kappa Delta en- tertained the student body with a tea honoring their national president, lulia Fuqua Ober, who was visiting the local chapter early in September. From this event on, the chapter joined in mak- ing this one of the finest years for the sorority on the Drury campus. The social calendar was highlighted by a 'il-larvest Moonl' party at the house, the Panhel- lenic Formal, preceding Christmas, and the annual Spring Formal, using the modern theme. This year the chapter held a Christmas party honoring a young girl who is a victim of cerebral palsy. lmmediately preceding initiation, the active chapter held Wl1ite Rose Week,'7 at which time the pledges were honored at numerous parties. Rounding out the year's activities for the girls of Kappa Del, was the active part the chapter took in athletics, in hopes of possessionof the Girls Intramural Sweepstake Trophy. Peg and Jim Behind Burnham The house Be right with you!! Hawaii calls ROW Trdasux ROW Martha ROW Q Millidn I soeia the I MCL with Phis 1 che f n SC , ,Xl ROW 1-Nancy Rose, Social Chairman, Iosephine Meyer, Recording Secretary, Nancy Holland, Presidentg Carol Wessbecker, Trdasurerg Patti VVinn, Vice-President, Joan Gilsinn. V, ROW 2-Susie Anderson, Mary Ann Rombach, Ann Williamson, Mary Ann Sedgwick, Connie Gardner, Glenna Wolfe, Mary Martha Buckner, Iane Davis. ROW 3-Donna Rae Robinson, lane Wernet, Ann Follmer, Ianet White, Iviarilyn Beck, Clara lvioon, Nancy Petty, Sandra Million, Frances Crookes, Mary Ann Stott, Ioy Gilpin, Dorothy Tiemann, Peggy Atkins, Corresponding Secretary. flu' Beta Flu' ln a typical busy year, the members of Pi Beta Phi took part in numerous activities, both social and non-social, which began back in September with the first day of rush. Since that time they have gone in groups to entertain the men at O,Reillv Veterans' Hospital. the U.S.O., and as a complete chapter, they held aChristmas Partv for underprivileged girls at the Nlcl.aughlin Youth Center. Another important social function of the sorority was the continuation of the joint-dinners with the fraternities on campus. These dinners, li eltl on lvlonday nights, were served by the Pi Phis in the various fraternity houses. An Hlnterplanetary Party was held at Riverside for the big party of the first semester, and the final big event of the year was the annual Spring Formal. ln between these numerous functions were various activites including a homecoming float, a SCA carnival booth, and get-togethers at the sorority rooms. Christmas Par - 'fy Mrs. Iones' home True love A fugitive from our rush party! By the sea We didnt Wm but we had funl' ROW ROW Wilbc ROW Iudith from A ing 1 che I of th I Progi Pl' OIT1 .- pledg Party ,...W..,a4--,,.,..,. , . t are ff S fe' jf ', . Teri- - i s, V, J, , i li Lf' t , ,,., was f , ' s .af Q k fa-4..+s.v.isf,,fMf ry V Q , f, sl K Q 'X A att is ina 'ig' .... ' sigf fi . - at l fl i t ww rf. t ' i.Z'.sl.,p - f X :A ROW 1--Susie Logan, Secretaryg Norma lean Hufft, President, Betty Warnebold, Vice-President, Marge White, Treasurer. ROW 2--Pat Pering, Barbara Smith, Paula Downey, Carol Boehmer, Re Wise, Carol Siler, Ieanne Peart, Ann Coombs, Helen Wilborn, Louise Schooley, Ianet Steinmetz. ' ROW 3--Betty Short, Grace Schwenker, Kathy Barker, Pat Iones,.Shir1ey Iolmson, Ioan Strader, Ierra Qowney, Shirley Kanehl, Iudith Klever, Carolyn Turrentine, Ruth Kallemeier, Emilee Iones, 'Bette Brittenham, Betty Long, Martha Dederick. Absent from picture-Mary Iune Walstrand. jetajau Zeta Tau Alpha, after the hectic ordeal known as rush week, settled down to the carry- ing out of the various functions attached to a social sorority. Scholastically high on campus, the Zetas continued their supremacy in this field, winning the Panhell scholarship cup for the third consecutive year, thus gaining permanent possession of the trophy. Mu chapter, in accordance with the national sorority, took part in an extensive Cerebral Palsy to ram held in the first week of A ril. The Dru cha ter resented a s eeial convocation, and P g P VY P P P promoted various functions to gain benefits for the cerebral palsy fund. f The social life of Zeta was widespread and included, a 'iBad Luck dance, sponsored by the pledges, a pledge tea for all other sorority and fraternity pledges on campus, the annual Christmas party for members, a Greek tea for all Greeks on campus, and the Spring Formal. 1 PLEDGES: ROW l-Bill Ellis, Robert L. Schupbwch, Pete Paxson, Ieri Poteat, lim Moon. ROW 2-Ierry Stribling, Presidentp Bill Reno, Bob Mus sman, Bud Boone, Trcasurcrg Bob Guinn, Hugh Wilson ROW 3-lim Pearce, Secretaryg Ion Ghan, R. L. White, Howard Eclmoxgds, Ir. ABSENT FROIMI PICTURE-Bob Groce, Vice-President. Pi Ph i dinner Piano player -l12- W4 Z 7 ,f Z 2 Z f 7 ACTIVE cording ROW 2- ROW 3- ROW 4 ROW 5 K: cessful of ber Lil ing up the fal parade. K2 two sei Ro in athl brothel ACTIVES: ROW lfAllen. C. Ienkins, Edwin C. Rice, Bill Moon, Vice-President, Bill Lusk, President, Icrry B. Poe, Re cording Secretary, Iim .Ste1nberg, Corresponding Secretary, Frank I. Linn. ROW 2-lack Clark, Bill Abney, George Iohnson, Irvin Heim burger, Bill L. Smith, Bill O. Smith. ROW 3-Bfib Hill, Al R'-1flCl1Ck. Bob Paris, Adam Thompson, lim Underwood, Ierry Buchanan, Charles Thompson. ROW 4-Jim Johnson, Douglas Smith, I, C. Benage, R. W. Adams, ROW 5-Jim Thompson, Bob Ewing, Ken Dunlap, lack Maupin, Al Patterson. Kappa Alpha, the Southern Gentlemen of the Drury campus, has now completed a suc- cessful year, stretching from the sigh of relief at the close of rush week to the graduation of her senior members. Living up to the ideals of a social fraternity, Kappa Alpha had a diversity of functions lead- ing up to the Convivium, the hall honoring the birthday of Robert E. Lee, spiritual founder, in the fall semester, and the Dixie Ball in the spring, complete with Confederate uniforms and a parade. Kappa Alpha, taking an active part in student government, has three class presidents and two senators, who served on the Student Senate during the past year. A Rounding out the requirements of a college fraternity, the Order has taken an active interest in athletics, not only intramural, but also varsity, at which many of the brothers devoted their efforts. ff ,gf-hu-f '?,, ,W , ff .' ,, ,, ,pf 1 4-flu ff. my 'A S an ,MW ,R W f .,,. , fm ,H why, WM gg: f J Pledge Edmonds on duty We posed th1s one A1 Fingers Patterson at the 87! PLEDGES: ROW 1-Eddie Schneider, Vice-President, Carl Hartley, President, Icrry Bartelsmeyer. ROW 2-Bill Evans, Secretary, Harold Shearer, Evan Copscy Robert Trewatha. ROW 3-Charley Huddleston, john Wiest, George Vanderbilt, -Martin Gabbert. ROW 4--Harold Call, George W. Smith, Merel Young, Bill Chapman. ABSENT FROM PICTURE--Bill Fischer. Willard Graves, High Pi lambda gm' Mother'5 Club I A 7 1 i l A La median Tl cent G a clinn rides, L2 arship ln tors or Tl blender ACTIVES: ROW l-Iack Moreland, Treasurer, Iim Norman, Fred Alexander, Secretary, Larris Ollis, Presidentg Hal Smith Vice-President, Bob Fssman, Ritualistg Ioe Coday, Pledge Trainer. ROW 2-George S. Lottcrer, Milton E. Chamberlain, Iames Allen I-Iufft, Bob Burke, Ierome Poschel, Don Bown. ROW 3--Iames L. Thompson, Bob Upsh Je, Bill Essman, Mansell I-lopkins, Ward A. Carter. ROW 4--William Carl Zimmerman, Earnie Frisch, Iames Findlav. Bob Richardson, Bill Dodgen. ABSEN1 FROM PICTURE--Stan Carlson, Iack Iames, Bob Bostic, Charles Gallagher Albert Howe, Gene Iohnson. Lambda Chi Alpha, just getting acquainted with their new house, finished rush, and im- mediately delved into the mysteries of a college social life. The main event of the fall semester was the Christmas Formal, at which time the first Cres- cent Girl for the local chapter was announced, and the Spring Formal, which took the form of a dinner-dance. The period between these two events were spiced by numerous house parties, hay rides, and informal dances. Lambda Chi, based upon the foundation of scholarship, led the campus, and gained the Schol- arship Cup for the second year, 1950-51. ln student government, the fraternity placed the president of the student body, and siar sena- tors on the Student Senate, governing body of the school. These activities, plus participation in the intramural sport schedule, blended together to make this a closely-knit fraternity. H N q'7 -Q , 1 im? Dmner wxth the P1Ph1s V . W ',,,' 7 f ff ,f , . Moonlight hayridc Record Party--from Sin to Domino Casual ev The Pu 1 Pi-Phis Our sponsors and their spouses How do you do? 17 U. yn x l Casual evening at the house First Ladies of LXA-Our Moms The Punch-line 1 PLEDGES: ROW l-lim Freeman, Treasurer, DeLor Wetzel, President. ROW 2-Iim Vandeventer, Mickey Van Horn, Bill Reynolds, Bill Wallace, Kirk Booker, Secretary. ROW 3-Skip Fiedler, Neal Anderson, Iohn Robert Iohnson, Tom Mapes. 'V Vernon Teague. . l ROW 4-Ray West, Homer Gross, Eddy Strainchamps, lim Burruss. K ABSENT FROM PICTURE-I. C. Christiansen, Gerald Garner, Richard Garrison. ng W o I' li ll l y I I . ,. I f ' 4 ? f l, f 1 l' 4 B 9, 4 l 4 5 5 . ACT Treas ROVR ROVN ROV ABSI witl the ACTIVESZ ROW l-Sam Squires, Vice-Presidentg Bill Anderson, President, Bill Harding, Chaplain, Gary Lipscomb, Treasurer. ROW 2-Jorge Sotolongo, Iohn W. Evans, Iim Dando, Carl Land, Charles Williams, Roy Kenney. ROW 3-lack Edmiston, 'Dorsey Love, Dale Troth, Robert Lohmeyer, lack Fiske, Sam Compton. ROW 4-Walter Brunkhorst, Iim Evans, Iim Morris, Malcolm McGregor. ABSENT FROM PICTURE-Les Kellett, Secretary. After the chaos attached to this thing known as fraternity rush weeki' had drawn to a close with the pledging of the new men, Sigma Nu began the year with a diversified social life. The fall semester was highlighted by the Christmas Formal, held at the Student Union, and the annual Christmas Dinner given by the Mother's Club, immediately preceding the holiday vacation. Spread out through the year were numerous dances, parties, and hay rides which helped build a strong social calendar, which was culminated in the annual Spring Formal, early in May. Sigma Nu again took active Part in the intramural sports at Drury, striving to keep control of the Scholarship Trophy which they have possessed since 1942. Having three men on the Student Senate, Sigma Nu took an active part in che government of the college. This, plus the many informal gatherings at the house and CX, was the life of the Drury Sigma Nu throughout the past year. 22,53 TZ fwag ip., wif, 2 W JM C. Ioes X That's our Mickey Go, man, go! 4m feast with our Moms 'Mr. and Mrs. Fiedler In the shrllbberyn 3 Caught in Nature Boy Troth Tres Am . Q f 5. ' I , Ni. I i ff ':xi.ff,.,f .,s , Q va ' x WA, ,WM R f , 'tv vt 2 fa ,U MVA f Fiedler Frosty, the .Snowman -vw, A party-Saturday mght Caught in the Act Tres Amigos l ,Q . A... ..,, ., Got a million of :eml Q 5911 -123- 6' PLEDGES: ROVV 1-Bill Dunlap, Ioe Frank Kirby, Leroy Surmgers. ROW 2-Ioc Emerson, Leroy Sprowls, lim VVitherspoon. ABSENT FROM P1CTURETRobert Malone. 7, ff W ff W W f f f 1 f 1 2 f 'Wx f 4 ' ' Flu' fpzulvn Z ,MX 277 I yi W ' ff Q, fl M21 .t 5 I X of E114 of H11 H4 an CI' gr ca ff? l var ACTIVES: ROW' l-Fred Platte, Treasurer, David Hanson, Presidentg Cal Schoene, Vice-Presidentg Paul Brinkman, Sec- retary. ROVV 2--C. W. Merrick, Don W. Tiffany, Phil H. Miller, Lindall Arnhart. ROW 3-Max Burger, Don McWherter, Robert P. Trernan, Iames Groves, Louis G: Saad. Absent from picture, Arno Guenther, Albert Summers, Ronald Sharman, Wayne Stinson, lack Vernon. As the newest national on the campus, Sigma Phi Epsilon has rapidly won herself a place of esteem in the eyes of Drury. The social life of the chapter was headed by the Uhrontier Days' party, held at the houseg the l5ounder's Da ' dinner-dance in November' and the S ring Formal, which was the hi h oint . 1 P an g P of the s rin semester. lnterwoven amon these events were numerous house arties and infor- P g 5 P mal dances. This year the chapter gave a Christmas Party for the children in the Polio ward at Burge l-lospital. Por this event, the newly organized Motl1er's Club pitched in, and made it a most successful occasion. Sig Ep, as has been the custom since the founding of the chapter, entered teams in all of the intramural sports. Fulfilling the ideal of the fraternity, that is, a strong scholarship pro gram, the lvlissouri Delta chapter built up a good foundation, which has caused them to rise rapidly among the other fraternities in this field. Cheek to cheek Iust Posm Dancing in the Dark Founder's Day Formal-November, I95I 'Toujours gain-I always say Our sweetheart and her man 51g-Ep grrls a-la-snow! everybody happy?P Missouri Delta Darhng I always say Come and get it! Howdy, Pardner! Y ln eyes, Carl?P Hold that line!! Loungmg Walt-xn acuon! Playboys 'I he YN mnah! PLEDGES : Thompson. ROW 2--'I ABSENT l Dlkc discrimin As i the Sprir the Hal Dikf for need ACTIVES: Carl Pcaru ROW 2-W ABSENT I My T 'Fi . PLEDGES: ROW 1-Kenneth Wood, Fred Ford, Dave Wessel, A. P. Nirandara, Don Thompson. ROW 2-Ted Ching, Bill Moody, Dick Krulik, Perry Dablemont. ABSENT FROM PICTURE-Everett Collier. Dike, a local social fraternity now in its third year of operation, is based upon the principle of non- discrimination in the consideration of prospective members. As its activities for the past year, it is well to cite the annual Founders Day dance in the fall and the Spring Sweetheart Formal, at which time the chapter Sweetheart is honored. Another tradition is the ul-lardtimes Party, which this year was held in February Dike also assisted the Pan-I-lellenic and the Kiwanis Club in the sale of apples, which raised funds for needy families in the Springfield area. ACTIVES: ROW l-Lyle Iones, Treasurerg Ed Saunders, Earl Hackett, President, Frank Parker, Carl Pearman, Vice-President. ROW 2-Walter Stroyan, Secretary, Lloyd Holmes, john Chandler. ABSENT FROM PICTURE-Frank Allgood, Ralph Crover. 139'-'B' 'M af 5 Fearless Four IoNell, our beauty candrdate Drck-gettmg ready for the B1g Sale Bob and Io-at Iones' Sprin 8 Cattin' around Q I On the job A ROW 1-Sc ROW 2--N Muehlhause ROW 3- Iaunopoulo, ROW 4-K George Ch: ROW 5-L ABSENT F I-Iilty, Bob Pitts, lim George En! linda The of the im Nfee the all-sc As 1' Pro ject tl -130- was the 1 Iqhe of guises, J ? l l I 4 l I i ROW 1-Scotty Bowes, Secretary, Harold Christmann, Treasurer, Ann Orelup, President, Clarence Whitwer, Vice-President. ROW 2-'Marcia Kinder, Ralph Kurtzman, Doris Dunbar, Marjorie lvIcCormick, Norma Vander Au, IoNell Willhauck, Ellen Muehlhauser, Ioan Schaan, Rose Ann Hoeffner, Ianet Kinder. ROW 3-Roberta Keggin, Boots Watts, Mary Iane DuBois, Helene Davis, Beverly Thompson, Ioan Moore, Barbara Iannopoulo, Lucille Mann, Ralph Andrcano, Burnis Burton. 1 ROW 4-Ken Munch, Kirston Henderson, Lee Bower, Iack Hall, Paul Kelly, Bill Hall, Stan Gentry, Dick McDonald, George Chasney, Gerald Lucky, Boyd Geer. ROW 5-Larry Crockett, Wayne McDaniel, Fred Bradley, Roy Iohnson, Bob McClernon, Bert Ronsick, Dick C. Hudson. ABSENT FROM PICTURE--Ioel Trestik, Iane Burnham, Rose Ann Hceffner, Mary Io Crawford, Alden Kelly, Danny Hilty, Bob Vlfagnon, David Wessell, Marion Katka, David Sweet, Phil Rola, Ted Ching, Donna Sue Sult, Virginia Pitts, Iim Clark, Doris Eckhoff, Jaime Navia, Mr. and Mrs. Rathburn, Elaine Showalter, Ioan Rice, Elizabeth Allen, George Endow, Robert Thompson, Lee Henny. , .9 ' daaoukztrbn The lndependent Students' Association was formed with the purpose of aiding in the development of the independent student, and the rounding out of the social life of the unaffiliated Drury boy or girl. lvleetings are held weekly, and plans are made for a variety of social events aimed to supplement the all-school social program. As has been the tradition, which was inaugurated last year, the Independents took as their service project the sale of Drury College Christmas Cards. Another service of the ISA during the past year was the conducting of a student book exchange. The social life included numerous parties, both planned and spontaneous, which took on a variety of guises, including gym parties, skating parties, and informal mixers. -131- , i 1 y K I I i jk 1 i 4 1 E X F I I Q I 4 x t-. i I 1 1 I luzxmm andluzlz .Z 'H O I wg! 5 1351 Mi 1 ,xx . ,v,l. 0 ' 1 X , 5 ' ' I 4 , O 0 xi Ulwm Us lbw. . There are Hve assorteclbuildings throughout the Forty Acres in which peace and contentment V ' reign supreme. These go by the nominal name or dormitories, and on these pages we would like to give you an insirle view of the type of activities which go on Within. Hold your hats! Belle and the Commons Fairbanks New New Men s Dormmory McCullagh I Wallace hroughoun ntentment inal name would like f activities Christmas in McCullagh Ping pong at Fairbanks E 1 ! s i 1 f New Dorm openhouse Firelighting ceremony r I 3? Belle has watermelon Ldhenn Us Cdnfzlr . Senate sponsored Blood Drive No matter what the old folksi' say, college is not all play, and on these pages some of the various activities, known as Work, are shown. The finals with the studying attached are all here, plus the pleasure derived from knowing that the college accomplished something for someone else in the Blood Drive. Inevitable Hnals ff 5 H as as Ed serving w 1 l RQRWM , mil. SAT-,W college IS me of the hown The e all here lg -hat the meone else Llbrary hours? I xi .wuiavawvllw APPLE ME SA1 Nov 319 1 oy . , olzamc emmi . MK, M U9 Well well well' Bashful boy in bookstore Cfflwuz 602 To help offset the long hours spent in work, the members of the student body and faculty had assorted places where they engaged in leisure activities. Cards, dances, and general hull sessions were held in these various nooks on the campus, and became an integral part of this college life. The Wallacevrec room crowd The pa On into the afternoon Perpetual pinging :nt in work, and faculty ed in leisure bull sessions the campus, 'llege life. The pause that refreshes Connie's right hand What's on for today? Popcorn? Peanuts? ,Spaakzl f.0.QI'lfA School opens with a cup of punch and a conference Senior recognition chapel ,TT YV , 22222 'L.f::Es:: iz f 5 9 f f 7, X V E 'bf if 1, Rush Week ff 1: Q- E ! 5 Elton Tr ,a. X, . W xv. 'lie . fi. 3,1 X. Y? 1 3 I J 1 ,, UMW ,fW ' , ,W ffm ' 'f 'W , WW f Wm, WML. 1 ,W Q, I 4 . i . LW. 1 Red Cross demonstrates at convo Q Elton Trueblood, Religious Emphasis Week speaker rx-4 KZ' The players in The Tempest if March of Dime dollies if Jlomecomuzq Sponsored this year by the sophomore class, Homecoming was the big day for the stu- dent body and alums who came back on the campus. Open houses were held, a Parade with floats and bands, and the Drury- Missouri Valley basketball game went to- gether ,to make this day one to be remem- bered by all. : class, IC stu- ck on ld, a rury- Ilt EO- nmem- .,,. I ,... Q: --., Q . V K ff ffwf 1 if ff .' fe f Ag ' ' 1 sfqffm fw ,,',mff ,- W H - . v- 1 V f -vwgn-1--sv-re-1-5-5,q........-,.,,.,-,..--,.,-..., ...-.. .,. . I 1 1 7, 1 , 11 1 11 41 W ,. Q ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Celeste Moon Carol Siler 9- ' 'lA 6 Shirley Ighngon 1 N if 1 Donna Rae Robmson A1 filx J 1 ffaggaf 1 X 5 . me ,,,,.,.b,, 1 HU11f1IEH11I11J11w1tH11N 1 1 1 1 1 1 K hvund ffm dark 7:00 8:00 9:00 10:00 11:00 12:00 1:00 2:00 3:00 4:00 5:00 6:00 Zzzzzzll lvlorning Routine Between Classes CX.-in, Chapel Hour 'Come and get itw Back to the old grind! Free Hour South Gallery Scrimmage Mllklll, the Grades, lLDl1llll1l1 is servedln Jwund ffm rampua n-f-C. -1,-,1..u., .,.,- , A u x N1 do H Orin .. .- v il!! .' 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I.. ,,, .................................. - --Il , ,, .f.................................... ..... , ......................................:,...,,, 4.....................,............---'..,,,,, ,.........-,................,..........'.,.,,, ,.........,.-.......................::-..,,,,, -.- . ........ .........-.... ........ ...... . .................. ........ ..... .....-. II!22!II2Z!!Z! 23ZZIIII!IZ!21!I '1 '3' .221IIZ!!22222IZZZZ!!2I1I!'Z2Z! .I'!. ' II12:2ZZII!!2I2Z!I!2!ZZ '.2Z ' 'N at 146- JOHN ROBERT POWERS A G E N c v c o ra P 217 PARK AVENUE NEW YORK CIYV 17 january Qnd, IQSQ Miss Pal Mcgarvey Edilor, HSou'weslerN Drury College Springfield, Missouri Dear Miss McGarvey: ll has been for your annual, nSou'wesler.n The pholooraphs ol lhe can- didales, which you submilled, were all so allraciive lhal I found il diflicull io make a decision. If was also difficull lo make my selecfion wilhouf seeing and falking lo each con- leslanf. 4 a qreal pleasure fo selecf lhe queen The winner was selecfed on fhe basis of personalily, characler, and infelliqence, as well as for nalural beauly. My choice was influenced, cl course, by my greal inleresl in and admirafion lor lhe Nalural Girl. ll lhe conlesfanls are ever in New York, if would be a pleasure fo mee? lhem. Wilh besf wishes fo lhe conlesl- lo fhe H ' N anis, slalf of lhe Sou wesler and lo lhe sludenfs of Drury College, I am Sincerely yours, john Roberi Powers 1RP:ea SlllI'WlSllIl lllIllN S .Slbwm andzkl -RT POWERS New YoR1ocI:vF17 1952 fhe queen I fhe can- ve fha? I o difficulf each con- persona Iify, .nl beaufy. nferesf in if would 'he confesi- sfudenfs TN 'iii -.la-are-:env-'qu ' A ' fi f f? . ,. ,V ,- , - ,,.x..1a-2,--f Hmm Knvnzbn 0171.0 Kandaklata Qxzfma Qvwneq lambda flu' Liyzzha fbllldlkldff Cano! .Saleh ,Sigma p1u',5.4pam 6, . 'Q fafwl lxfnubnclmn XHPPH 0401111 Candida!! aQo9'Lell wazhmff 9 6 . n . A -. waxes: f Hoy jlmund illl lIHHlHl 6' Bud Carter Ioe Coclay Bill Dodgen Bob Ewing lack Hall Mansell Hopkins Bill Lusk Bill Moon loc Trescik Dale Troth I V THIS IS DRURY The story of the campus faculty, and students has been told. Without the help of every member of the Drury family this book could not have been written. The Sou'wester staff wishes to thank each one for the part he played however small toward completing our story We espec- 1ally want to thank the followlng Mr. and Mrs. Roy Noel and Mr. Paul Bennnett of Semco who helped with our many technical difficulties. Sothern Studio for their patience and fine pictures. Springfield Newspapers Inc. for their publicity and pictures. The Drury Mirror who always had space For us Mrs. A. A. Rockwell who helped us keep all the classes straight. Mr. ohn Robert Powers who selected our queen. Miss Edythe West our sponsor and guiding hand. And our advertisers Bless them! .Qn 'Wlwwfuam BETTH IOYCE MITCHELL Cfxmdenton Mo December I7 1932 S ptember 31 IQSI -155- I 2 ,, J vw Nm,-QQ, ...Q-5. S I E : 1 Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Noel of the Semco Color Press, Oklahoma City, Uklaboma, frequently conferred with tba Sotfwester Sta members during the preparation of the 1952 Edition. , H Q 'D I 4? y A li N it Z . Koloa 2 WMM, 9111. 129 North West Third St. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma We are happy again to have produced your annual for the ninth consecutive year. Roy H. Noel, Manger, Northern Sales Division Telephone 1412 220 North Molfet Ave. P. O. Box 1107 oplin, Missouri Cuz- , ,file-.Y lil' E 2 I r I f. i I f w V J 2 l A? ! I T Q R I 1 2+ :Q ff 5 I I I X 1 I v 5 2 4 E 2 I YY f ? l 2? I if E li W N A , 4. ' 6 !. 1 f 5 I I 3 Y l if 1 I i I 5 4 R 5 T 1 1 1 1 1 I , , i i I 1 , z I a i i i 5 E 1 I r F i V x r 1 F 1 P 1 ! 6 w I I Y , I . I . i 1 4. i I i I P , , , 1 . K , . 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