Drury University - Souwester Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

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.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.

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Hndnwz Qnana DR. LAURENA BEADLE Dean of Women DR. FRANK CLIPPINGER Dean of M en -11- DR. G. H. BENTON Dean of the College

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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