Drury University - Souwester Yearbook (Springfield, MO)
- Class of 1955
Page 1 of 166
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1955 volume:
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Q1 M? . 1 ,,. fi f A . Yg. -. 5, gig: . f, . ..- , M., V ,414 Y ,i' -.ij , 1 lff, . 9.31 -5.5 , 4, '. ,x , 1 as . N l'l:5 , K 4 nnunv EIIILLEEE ', .1 A fmfm1wgw Qmgfy1QgQmQQfQuf.fff1 , JF .+G50' 1 FJ If I, . 1 f .4 ,-J , 1 i 1 55.. V Spr ngiield, Missouri I 4 I lanice Mantle...Edit0r t ' V Meeraine Werner. . . Z-Kr Edltor T McGee Evans . . . Busines 2 I 551, 4 S Administration and Faculty HSSQS Sports Student Life I R , in -5 . 5 W? ' f I 5 I X 5 Q.. X 5 I K ! K' f , 1 . Administration and Faculty at vvvlgw They' say that a college is only as good as the people who comprise its administrative staff. Head man on our particular totem pole is President Iames Franklin Findlay, Drury's oflicial good-will ambassador. Dr. Findlay's job consists of administering policies, as set up by the board of trustees. Somehow, this seems to include showing visitors around the campus, reassuring worried parents, represent- ing the college in all public affairs, and assisting students who are having difliculty in making satisfactory adjustments. Dr. Findlay is the middle man. . . the connecting link between those who learn and those who supervise. Toward both rou s he feels a 8 P v great deal of responsibility. Th friendly, enthusiastic individual, vitally interested in the college, in world affairs, and in Cappy , his only grandchild. A hard- working executive, sympathetic advisor, and kindly legislator . . . e person who holds the executive reins at Drury is a This is the man who administers the board's policies this is llr iandiMrs. lames F. Findlal' relaxing at home the man who works tirelessly to promote better student and fac- ulty relations . . . this is our President-James Franklin Findlay. 6 Dr. F L THE DEANS Dr Frank W Cllppmger Dean of College eople who ent ames sador Dr up by the showmg represent ts who are Pr. Fmdlay hose who he feels .1 Prur is a me colleve l. A hard lSl3f0T thls 15 t and fac 1 Findlay Dr Edwin DI gdul-ena DQD 0fMgH1n85 an of Wo Beadle I1 Inen BIOLOGY Dr. T. M. Parsons, Professor, M.S., Ph. D. Dr. Lora Bond, Professor, A.M., Ph. D, BIBLE AND RELIGIGN Rev. Richard Pope, Associate Professor, A.B., B.D. Dr. Laurence C. Smith, Chaplain Associate Professor, A.B., M.A., Ph. D. ART Miss Edythe West Instructor, M.S. Mr. C. Larson, Instructor, MS. ENGLISH Mr. Robert L. Wilhoit Instructor, AB., Mus. B., MA. Miss Ruth Draper, Special Instructor, AB. Dr. Frank W. Clippinger, Professor, A.M., Ph. D. Dr. Clark Graham, Professor, A.M., Ph. D., LL. D., L.H.D. Dr. Walter E. Broman, Assistant Professor, A.B., M.A., Ph. D. Mrs. Adelaide Jones, Assistant Professor, BJ., M. A. HISTORY Dr. Ernest I. Jacob, Associate Professor, Ph. D. Dr. G. H. Benton, Professor, A.M., Ph. D. , ,, ,, .n..,.,,. ,, ,I .. . , . 'v CHEMISTRY AND GEOLOGY Dr. M. Jerome Bigelow, Associate Professor, Ph. D. Dr. A. R. Ostrander, Professor, M.S., Ph. D. EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY Dr. L. H. Schenke, Associate Professor, M.S., Ed. D. Mr. O. H. Gibson, Assistant Professor, A.M. . Dr. Laurena A. Beadle, Associate Professor, A.M., Ed. D. Dr. A. G. Ielinek, Professor, A.M., Ed. D. ECONOMICS AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Mr. Frank H. Jackson, Assistant Professor, M.A. Dr. Wilber Bothvvell, Professor, Ph. D. Dr, Edwin James Stillings, Associate Professor, Ph. D. I LAN CUACE Mrs. Annette Jacob, Special Instructor Dr. Margaret Kidder, Associate Professor, A.M., Ph. D. Miss Mary E. Klingner, Assistant Professor, A.B., A.M. CAbsentD - LIBRARY SCIENCE Miss Mary Elizabeth Hinkley, Assistant Professor, A.B., M.S. in L.S. Miss Frances Gcrhart, Instructor, A.B., A.B. in L.S. HOME ECONOMICS Miss Ruth Godwin, Professor, A.M. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Cox, ' Instructor, A.B. PHYSICS Dr. Oscar G. Fryer, Professor, A.M., Ph. D MATHEMATICS Dr. Austin R. Brown, Jr., Associate Professor, Ph. D. Mr. Willard L. Craves, Associate Professor, A.M. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MUSIC Mr. A. A. Rockwell, Assistant Professor, A.B., Mus. B. Mr. Raymund Koch, Professor of Voice Mrs. Carl Thompson, Instructor in Voice Mr. Robert A. Steinbauer, Assistant Professor of Piano, B. Mus., M. Mus. Mrs. Patricia Paul Jaeger, Assistant Professor of Violin, Mus. B., Mus. M. CAbsentD Coach Ag L. Weiser, Professor, M.S. in Ed. Miss Louise Covington, Assistant Professor, A.M. Coach Ray Kanehl, Associate Professor, BS. Mrs. Reba R. Payne, Assistant Professor of Piano, Mus. B., Mus. M. Dr. Robert Clover, Professor of Organ and Theory, Mus. M., Mus. Mr. Alexander Donaldson, D. ,. Assistant Instructor of Woodwind Instruments, B.S., M. Ed. ' 1 Mr. Wayne Iohnson, Instructor in Woodwind Instruments, Mus. B. Mrs. Marjorie Kopp, Assistant Professor of Cello, B. Mus., M. Mus. Absent SOCIOLOGY Dr. E. C. McCurtain, Professor, M.A., Ph. D. is-We xwell 9 Wav cava t 1 Boba Mrs. Charles Mrs. F rank Short O'Connell - t. 'tif tg .7 'iljiiaw 4 72 f PQ . '22-A ' Fifi? 5 wwf Miss Phyllis Hull Miss Clara Langsford and Mr Carl Stillwell THE BACK STAGE PEOPLE MRS. FRANK SHORT better known to the students as Shorty is our school nurse and an expert listener to the laughs and loves of campus- ology. Connie MRS. CHARLES CCONNELL is well known for her Student Union activities which she directs. She is usually seen hustling around the c.x., managing the bookstore, or planning an S. U. party. MRS. A. A. ROCKWELL has been taking care of the scholastic records and transcripts for the last eleven years. In her spare time she sponsors Tau Beta Sigma, honorary band sorority. DR. ROBERT CASH- MAN is new this year and is now doing public relations work for the college. The business oflice is run by MR. CARL STILLWELL who keeps the college out of the red, helps the students with scholarships, and finds student employment. The national Independent Student Associa- tion is proud to have him as their executive secretary. He is assisted by MISS CLARA LANCSFORD, secretary treasurer, who keeps the official financial records and is secretary to the Board of Trustees and MISS PHYLLIS HULL who has accepted the students' money as the cashier for eight years. MR. WILLIAM MCCRAE keeps the grounds in tip-top shape by handling repairs as well as additions to the physical plant of Drury. MRS. ELEANOR POWELL, dietitian, plans the meals and directs the kitchen. I c as 111 Mr. William MC I rs- Elealz O1-P OW 6 .rf ,f Z L C n' A party Home . The ha dances ha togethers t spelling b They woni sports abou went smili: were unde for our bei 4 lv! .off i,,I illwell Shorty is L of campus- known for sually seen ig an S. U. ie scholastic re time she RT CASH- fork for the VELL who arships, and ent Associa- assisted by s the official and MISS the cashier rls in tip-top cal plant of meals and A party party time-at the faculty Christmas tea given by the Home Economics Department. The hard-working faculty spent a great many of their evenings at our dances having a good time while chaperoning. They had their own get togethers too at the teas before faculty meetings. Ar the Student Union spelling bee, many hilarious freaks turned out to be professors incognito They won the bee just to prove again that they could-but were good sports about it. Back to their lecture rooms, offices, and laboratories they went smiling under their breaths. The faculty offered us counseling and were understanding. In the classroom they exhibited their arts and skills for our benefit. The chaperones Rogue s Gallery The Donaldsons and the Browns dance the light fantastics P0 Situation normal - all fouled up! The faculty show their brains at the spelling bee. 15 ,gk -rt- : '1g,,,--7 11'f.iw 7? , ,A x X ' b A 5 A . . A , ' , . ' TW, , 15 AV f', ., X 1 1 - mt f 'x,V'L,, f 'X ' 1 1 x , if I ' N-'ff ' w A 4 N M iff. z 2 X . . ff, aff -, n X . ' , . : n f , in 5h,43Qh',5L5 ,..'X,.L1w Y fp, 2 f , fx - gr. 4-wwf-' ' ' f Rf f f -ffgff,zy2f4, , , w - ..4w,.x.w Mfg, . ,,,4,g,f-4, ',k'. ff 4. 5 . fl x ' .WM wax . xref awfwxfa- M. xv Q -w .K ,Ways 2. - ' ' - - 1' .af -2 fin-'f'-4 433. -,L 'f ,:- . f f1,:1ft5,:sx.f- ' . fnrpgggii-+-F' - L- t, -1 1:--' xxx J-W, 1 A' I Y ' 3' . xx , , ,. f - . ' f gf Q R ' , , ,. . A Y , 'V LLfW,2K,f n I -V A ll I V f ' 1 ,ff l ' - z , - I ' '21 - J-ff vb r f f .- X-Y ,- N 1' c ,f I ,.L'-52' ffl ff ' f f Llqsses Larry Freund president, Phyllis Bessler, secretary, and Ronny Ollis, vice president, indulge in a gab session before getting down to serious business of freshman plans. POC FROG WEEK WAS A FRESHMAN TASK . .. The high sp1r1ted freshmen set to work The Freshmen are no longer unlcnowng And produced the week with a dexterity that won't be forgotten. Among themselves, The women asked for dates, but paid well for it, Among the facult And the week sllpped away too quickly for the men. In the halls, But their experiences as a group brought them together M ,,,,, ug And they faced the year, and won the battle. Larry Freund is being poo-froged in royal style with Ioan Drumwright opening the door for him and Florence Snidow carrying his books. ' f, X ,f f' Alexander, Dar Baumberger, G. Bessler, Phyllis IQJA 7 2 A , Bray, Thomas Brown, Arthuz sl, . Q., 'NE 1-4 -' 54 Q2 before 1knoWng id they belong. , ff, , s 4 5 . W A 1 Ei Alexander, David Baumberger, Gary Bessler, Phyllis Amerman, Mary Amundson, Jack Asada, Hisashige Atkinson, Fred Bamett, Otto Barry, Beverly Benson, Lanny Bess, Catherine Blase, Barbara Bilyeu, Leonard Blume, Arthur Bowling, Mary Bray, Thomas Brown, Arthur Brittain, Boxie Brixey, Fronia Brixey, Jesse Brogdon, Tom Burnett, Larry Burnett, Molly Sue Bye, Mary Cawns, Albert 17 .C 1 'WN , LM: I f.xx v Gill., V V 55 ami. Cello, Bonnie Chapman, Mara Lou Chough, Se Won I Christy, Patricia Clark, Mary Clayton, Elizabeth Curry, Clifford Collier, Carolyn Cooper, William Counts, Bill Cox, Marilyn Crabdree, Charles Craine, Emerlee Dickenson, Ralph Dooley, Gordon Dmmwfighfy Ioan Dugge, Peggb' Dunn, Richard Duro, Marilyn Dwyer, Marjorie Eads, Donna Elting, Dolores Ettien, Leah Fgugetty Betty Fisher, Kathryn 18 Freund, Larr Gibson, Bricl Gregson, Cal IA. Hansen, Deal Herrman, We V, ,W X , ,,,.V, , , , ,, ,, 7.7, 2777! V V , Z ' 6 Freund, Larry Gabbert, Sue Gaddy, Smith Gaston, David Gates, Conrad Gibson, Bricker Gibson, Forestene Gideon, Marilyn Gower, Robert Gravatt, Shirley Gregson, Garolann Gullic, Tedd Gusoskey, Garol I-laigwood, Mary , Ham, Nina Hansen, Deanna Harris, William Haseltine, Hugh Haworth, Trellis l-Ieimburger, Dick Herrman, Wendelin l-lodges, Darrell I-lodge, Rex Hofheins, Don Van I-looser, Buckley 19 '3 Hoover, Jerry Hoskins, Sidney Hough, Mitchell Hurtgen, Carol Imler, Sherry James, Edna Jenner, Jim Jennings, Barbara Johnson, Edward Jost, Judith Kellett, Earl Kellogg, Tommy Kennedy, Jeanie Koelling, Noel Krylik, Donald Kurzava Marilyn Larmer Thomas Leaming Kay Lahar Dawn Lett Chalmef Lewis oAnn Llnebarger Johnny McCrae ulla 20 Mccubbm Melvin McElroy Sonia f 4 A2 V -11 1 McGuire, T Martin, Joht Miller, Ricli Nlulrhead O lxellex l f 1 J J no My Q . A ' Ui , 1 I r . y Y , 7 l ' ' ' - - . l , ,J , ,J , , W ' L3 li 31 si Q4 I ,. ,, ,, I' f 1 4 ' ,' New mum E :sees l 3 is J i as l McGuire, Thomas McRae, Louise Mackey, Charles Macintosh, Joan Malone, Edna Martin, John Mason, Charles Massie, Janet Maupin, Marie Maxham, Editha Miller, Richard i Miner, Sally Mitchell, Suzanne Morgan, Lloyd V Moser, James Muirhead, Roberta Mullen, Frances Nakashima, Janice Nations, C. ' Neale, Mary' 5 O'Kelley, Frank Ollis, James Ollis, ROHHY Owen, John Pettit, Barbara 21 l Pilant, Roberta Pile, Beclcy Porter, Gordon Price, Bob Pyles, Thomas Rarzell, Judy Reed, John Robb, Ion Robb, Michael Roper, John Rowland, Gladys Salveter, Theodore Seo, Kyu Sharp, Eugene Shelton, Donald Schiller, Bill Shoe, lo Silsby, Mary Ellen Smiley, Sally jo Smith, Roy Snidow, Florence South, Alice Squibb, David Stahl, Ruby Steele, Ma,-tha 22 . ilxlf I 'f i . u 'f f V1.7 , . A Thomas, Pei Thompson, 1 Walker, Bill VV att, Ma XVeidmann, Thomas, Peter Thomas, lane Teeter, Dale Summa, John Stevens, Mona Thompson, Molly Thomure, Norma Thrailkill, Daniel Troyer, Mary Uphaus, Gordon Walker, Bill Walker, lack Wallace, Norval Worthey, Shirley Watson, Marylyn i F Al K ,.KX'x'a, 5 ,.,, ,hty I A,,. 5 1 l j ' Y Watt, Martha Wells, Doris W6St, Marilyn Wheat, ,ludifh WfidmaHn,De1i1ah Weiclmann, Richard Willard, Freda VVilliams, Gordon Young, Bill Zaner, Jim 23 The so homore ollicers Larry Wxggms presldent une McAdams secretary Clyde Noel v1ce preslclent and Bea Mltche l treasurer are posxng after a long meetmg on the Homecoming plans WHILE SOPHOMORES SWEATED OVER HOMECOMING Ball Dale Theb' had 3 dlalculf Job They felt as lf they were on the bottom of the world at tlmes And lt pald off well The Sophomores were not new at Drury They had seen the college ID reverent sllence and vlbrant actlon before Yet they found a new thrlll m a new year And followed the tradltlon of completlng the1r work w1th tlme to spare Make mme water Sue Weber, Charles I-lerberger, Donna De noon, Howard McCla1n, and Don McM1llen grab a qulck one be tween classes 1:21 A y 4 I - Q They worked the1r brains and muscles over the celebratlon 7 ld at times, ained the recognition 460-N 15? ww Akers, James Alexander, Kay Allen, Patricia Amey, George Atchison, jane Baker, Raybum Ball, Dale Barbour, Marilyn Berkeley, Merrillyn Billings, Virginia Bourdet, Yvonne Boyd, Mary Bray, Jacqueline Brazeal, Pauline Broaddus, Loren Browne, Richard Burk, Carl Campbell, Jim Clouse, lim Cochran, Carlyle Compton, Kent Cook, Barbara Cello, Elinore Chestnut, Shirley Cowden, Nancy Crim, Bruce Crippin, Jane Davis, Ronald We should get credit for this. Thelma Manser, Marty Drummond, Janice Haas, Kent Compton, and Bea Mitchell mull over an extra bad hand. 25 ' 'lx El! ll EIB ll 5213 An Anyone for wrestling? jab VVhite grimaces as Jim Rasnik and Marilyn Miceli start their match. Elinore Cello and Patty Everett look on. Denoon, Donna Doss, Edward Drummond: Marg' Fitzgerald, Georgia French, Dick Ffiezev Jim Grace, Carol Gray, Kent Griffith, .lane l 2? ' ' Herberger Charles Hollis I Holt Dick Hopper Emulou Hooks Beverly Hynes Marjory 651705 SHCI Kee oAnn Keeler Dawn Keiser Orvllle Keltner Keith Laird ohn Leaming Dawn 141195 Ulla McClain Howard McGee Ian McGreevy Beverly McM1llen Don Manser Thelma Mathias Betty WIXCV Shlfley fx J , f Doss, Edward Drummond, Marty Dulin, Barbara Engsberg, jim Everett, Patty Evans, Marilou Farney, Mary Jane French, Dick Frieze, jim Fulton, Susie Gabbert, Carolyn Gay, Wilbur Gibson, Kyle Goin, Patricia Gray, Kent Griffith, lane Griffin, Pat Griter, Iohn Grotpeter, Marie Haas, Janice Han, Kwang Hynes, Marjory Jeffries, janet Kanehl, Rae lean Learning' Dawn Liles, Julia McAdams, June Mathias, Betty Maxey, Shirley Mayes, Harold L fa . . ww...- Iust relaxing! Sue Uchiyama, Carol Thurman, Marilou Evans, Iucly Wamer, and julia Liles take a break from morning classes. I 27 or I-iemando's Hideaway? Wolff, pushes in the nickel while Nick Mass, Carolyn Phillips, Beverly McGreevy, and Bea Mitchell help him decide. Merrick, George Miceli, Marilyn Mitchell' Bea . , . ' Pennin ton eanne. Oliver, Jim Peiter, Eugene .V g ' I Porterlield, John Potts, John Rainey' Eleanor I Shine, john Shipp, Jim Snelson, Shirley Stone, Harold Stott, ,lean Swan, Lloyd Eompson' David Thunnan, Carol Tokuda, Nancy Trower, Michael Turner, Lee Uchiyama, Sueko Vincent, Sally XVRPTW' Frank Watt, Betty ,lo Weber, Sue Wieland, Marian Wiggins, Larry Wolff, Jim Woods, Betty ng t' George I 2 8 fm-Q ,--Q Miceli Marilyn Mitchell, Bea Mitchell, Mary Lea Moore, Mary Kay A Murray, Doris Nicholson, Linda Noel, Clyde Peiter ,Eugene 2 Pennington, Jeanne Peterson, Betty Dee Phillips, Carolyn Phillips, Phyllis Phipps, Ted Plank, David Potts ,John Rainey, Eleanor Rank, Jerry Raymond, Carol Reider, Edward Robinson, Tom Rasnick, Jim -sf-nf Kyle Gibson adds his own Christmas touch as Rae Jean Kanehl, June McAdams S Ll d Thompson, David Thorpe, Donna and Carol Grace decorate for the all school Christmas formal. Vigcigt gill l Wann, Frank Wamer, Judy WOOdS,'Bettyy Wright, George Wuertz, Rick 29 -.ss if 'V if Working hard to make Drury Days a success were the officers of the junior class: Ian Mantle, vice president, Grace Eisenach, treasurer, McGee Evans, president, and Ermalynn Kirk, secretary. THE JUNIORS BEGAN TO THINK .. They ideally observed a thing called life. They pulled together for a third time, and as a class, They applied their philosophies where they would work, sponsored Drury Days. And made up new ones to suit the occasion. Yes, and even though a year from graduation, They began to look seriously at their books, They were a bit sentimental . . . And combine their efforts to grasp the future and its meanings. But they could not. They felt important for soon they would be-in their last year. ' And it seemed so very close to them. ' Stuffed animal anyone? Laura Whitehead makes the purchase from Martin Cabbert while 'Bill Paden and Bill Hardie wonder what she's going to do with it. 30 Cooper, Cara Cotta, Clen Crist, Phil Crosby, Cha Daily, Patric lass, lf, Q : g 1. .0 xx at ,X 'ls L yr 14 1' 1' , V y . 'if CQ l CIRCUS DAY DOWNTOWN S CSee Page 43 fm oczafe 29 Stix, Baer 81 Fuller June 23, 1961 Westroads Associates Roll Up Their Sleeves Westroads associates rolled up their sleeves and gave blood when the Red Cross Mobile came there last Friday. A complete list of the donors is on Page 4 of this issue. Bob Allen and Sally Shakovvsky, Who gave blood for the first time Friday, are seen in the picture at left being registered by repre- sentatives from Red Cross. Mrs. Hazel Leslie, RN., Supervisor of the Westroads Medical Center, is seen Ccenterb assisting the two. Gallon Club members who con- tributed are seen pictured below. They are Cclockwise around the tablej: Mel Taschler, Mary Tu- rina, Jackie Hohman, Forrest Chambers, Ted Niewald, Bill Knehans, and Joe Kelly. Next to Mr. Kelly is Winnie Gill who was a first-time donor. I - Stix, Baer 81 Fuller Service Anniversaries WEEK ENDING JULY I QQ 50155 as i f I -S Iwi ll' I Qgs t L M2371 S EINQIE Q Ya t' Don'1 Mi Maude Ma ' Five Years SAM GLASSMAN-6! 25 Stock Handler Ten Years G. V. BASKETT-6!25 Stock Handler MRS. .GRACE GRIMES-6!25 I . Packer MISS FRANCEXS SCIORTINO- 6 25 Comparison Shopper PHILIP NARY-6!26 Stock Handler Twenty Years DAVID GARLAND-6! 30 Sales-Furniture ss This Is Your Life rtin, who managed SBF's Antoine Salon from January '38 until September '40, will be a special guest on Ralph Edward's This Is Your Life program. The show which was shown in California several weeks ago is scheduled to be carried here Monday evening, June 26, at 9:30 p. m. on KSD-TV, Channel Five. When Miss Martin left Stix, Baer 8z Fuller in '40, she moved to New York where she worked as Manager of a New York Antoine Salon and also supervised the national branch operation. While in Los Angeles on business she met her husband, Dave Chasen. The now famous restau- rant located at 9039 Beverly Blvd. in Los An- geles bears his name. Hollywood stars and celebrities relish the fine food and privacy found at Chasen's. Dave Chasen, who at one time was part of a vaudeville program, began his restaurant career barbecuing behind a shack in Los Angeles. Don't miss This Is Your Life . . . Dave Chasen, Monday! 2 SBF ADVISERS RATE 'A' Stix, Baer 8: Fulleris Junior Achievement Company, the Teensters, have been given the National A Award. In the picture above Rob- ert S. Weinstock Crightj, SBF Vice President and Secretary and a Director of the Junior Achieve- ment Board presents the award to Advisors Tom Murphy and Walter Cordes Ccenterj. This national award is non-competitive and is presented to those companies who, during the year's operation, followed the rules , that is, have operated according to sound business prin- ciples. Financial success or failure is not a factor. The enthusiasm and attitude of an Ad- viser team in teaching the teenage members of the company, and attempting to help them solve their many problems, is the basic criteria. I The A award is one of which Stix, Baer Sz Fuller and Advisers Cordes and Murphy can be very proud. It is indicative of the desire on their part to help fulfill the basic purpose of Junior Achievement . . . to strengthen our Free Enter- prise System. This year SBFIS Teensters had two projects. Before Christmas they manufactured attractive holiday decorations and after the New Year they ,manufactured planters. i RIVERFRONT EXHIBIT HERE An Exhibit of the St. Louis Riverfront De- velopment program will be on display in our Gallery Aisle, Downtown through June 30. Draw- ings of the proposed Jefferson National Expan- sion Memorialbby Robert Tobison, a member of the Washington University faculty, are included. In addition, items excavated from the river- front by Zorro Bradley, archeologist on the staff of the National Park Service, will be displayed. Items include: flints found at the site of an early gun shop, various bottles, pottery and dinnerware, clay pipes, hardware, a shoe, and other miscellaneous items. This exhibit is on display through the cour- tesy of the National Park Service. Aaron KaI Irma Feldm If' 1277, ,-7 -' J' 2 ,igqileiiiy 5 , , If Q3 ' KE 1 II ff f , ff4 ff ,, f If A i 4, ' f I Q 1 ww I , -.,.-,-. .ms Ralph Ellerbr Arlene W Loretta Strat Don Shumat 'Sa I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I:1g,g.5g'5,F2i52ji,i.ig1I.Q ' ' 51212 ii 'f if 'I Q ffl ,:3'1f, 3 H: : 1 :':1zb.of':- . , . '--- ' fi. 1-. I I I I vw hvlg 1.7.7. -Ia, ... 4 , QE MII.: , .3 1 I gtiefvx i- ' W: I . ' , -- --asf, . I sm X X I Harriet Tayl I I I I I I I . TE 'A' Achievement -:een given the Ire above Rob- President and .inior Achieve- Advisors Tom erj. petitive and is io, during the ules g that is, business prin- lure is not a ude of an Ad- ge members of elp them solve criteria. V l 1 Stix, Baer 8z flurphy can be desire on their pose of Junior ir Free Enter- d two projects. ired attractive Xlew Year they IT HERE Riverfront De- iisplay in our Tune 30. Draw- ational Expan- , a member of ', are included. rom the river- Lst on the staff l be displayed. he site of an , pottery and s, a shoe, and rugh the cour- .. - Aaron Katz Irma Feldman f V ff W I X I V944 5' X Y' X f Wa, ff ff' 7 4 ' 1 s fA -gf fl f ff f 2 76? 7 1. - 4 ff 16 ' A 4,,'ff ffffi f , ff 1 f ff f ,x N ff ,X ff at 9 0 ' ff ffff 1 1 f if af f 4' 1 Z!! fgwfgy 1, 'fi if ' ' ' .. ,-.saw .. - tw-2 - 2525. ' f Ralph Ellerbrock f 1 , , 4 - .V - ra. x. ,,- 3 e., , 1' ggsngf, - A,g,5,.,5g,1,1ei 12 ' . -Y , 'f4,fZe'..r-Qt Hn? .:,. :,:.,,:9,'--4-1s- ,'.,,,,-. 'X , -f-x:zf-:nasa-er'-f Arlene Griffith Loretta Stratton Don Shumate 'S we NXQQ Ney N Xx t X XX x :KN X X XXNXXR Wa s 1 Harriet Taylor Stix, Baer 8: Fuller Executive Appointments ' J. A. Baer Il and Joseph D. Brumm announced the following executive ap pointments recently: Downtown Aaron Katz has been appointed Buyer of Department 141 fCostume Jewelryj. He came to the store in March '57 as a salesman in Fine Jewelry. After a month he was promoted to Assistant Buyer in Fashion Jewelry and for the past three years he has worked as Buyer of 1st Floor Handbags. Irma Feldman, who has been Buyer of Department 429 fHandbagsJ since February '59, will replace Aaron Katz as Buyer of Department 170 fFirst Floor Handbagsj. After working here as an extra salesperson for two years, Mrs. Feldman became a regular associate in '42 and worked as Head of Stock and sales- personin various departments. In '46 she left the store and returned in '55 as Millinery Department Manager at Westroads. In '56 she came Downtown as Assistant Buyer in Department 419 and the following year was named Assistant Buyer in Department 429. Ralph Ellerbroclc has been appointed Assistant Buyer in Department 733, Bakery. Since he came to the' store in September '57, Ellerbrock has worked as Head of Stock in the Bakery Department. Arlene Griffith has come to the store as Head Hostess in the Restaurant. For the. past year she has worked as Assistant to the Head Hostess at a branch- store restaurant. For a year and a half prior to that she worked as a hostess at a restaurant in Southern California. Westroods Loretta Stratton has been named Department Manager of the newly created Area 57 CCollegienne and Budget Sportswearj at Westroads. Mrs. Stratton came to the store in July '58 as Head of Stock in the Coat Salon. In March '59 she be- came Assistant Buyer in that department and since January '60 she has been De- partment Manager of Area 55 at Westroads. River Roods Don Shurnate has joined Stix, Baer Fuller as Department Manager of Drugs and Cosmetics at River Roads. For the past two years he has worked as Man- ager of the Drugs and Cosmetics Departments at a local branch store. Prior to that he worked as Control Supervisor and Assistant Buyer in those departments for three years. V Harriet Pretz Taylor has returned to SBF as Department Manager of Area 165 and 169 at River Roads fMaternity Apparel, Daytime Dresses, Home Frocks and Uniforms and Negligeesj A housewife for the past two years, Mrs. Taylor worked here for five years as a Head of Stock and Assistant Buyer. CPhotos by Chesshirel 3 Westroods Blood Donors iSee Coverl William Knehans Mel Taschler Arthur Hollingsworth Audrey Pollard Kenneth Krug Merope Turina Stanley Stark Opal Coombes Lee Baker Albertine Sallis Arlene Hill Maureen McLaughlin John Maxie 4 Linda Roberts Ruth Wade Rezo Kennedy Bettie Lynch James J arnagin Charlotte Fabray Sue Kolbe Erich Kiparski Alyce Hohmann Jean Andrews William Kochner Joseph Kelly Edgar Glock Susan Slawin Milford Straughan Henrietta Kroll Sally Mantler Edna McCorkle Craig, Pollard Ruby Scull Rita Krollmann John Kingsley Angelo Macchi Melba Block Winnie Gill Nell McCollum Hilda Goeggel Sally Shakofsky Frances Rowden Gary J ohanboeke Avon Daniels Robert Allen Patsy Aronoff Margaret Dearborn Revia Brand Gary Eyster Eva Nicholson Barbara Shelton Nancy Dierberg Jane Rielley Fannie Holtzman Elizabeth Keeshan Louise Schellinberg Jackie Lawrence Ann Cammarata Forrest Chambers Danny Dee Earle Recklein Alice Wisdom Alice Stiles Mary K. Feagans Grace Styles Wilma Stovesand Vernon Rusert Eddie Stewart Louise Young Alberta Wisdom Barbara Beech Lois Udin Donna Fink Ronnie McClary Sally Roehl Geneva Quinn Leonard Breeden Linda Waters Bryce Hahn Ben Zuckerman Carol Kester Alvin Niewald Elizabeth Kronold Arlie Cutler Olive Roussin Carl Kothe Frances Hartman Edna Boyette Nancy Joyce Ronald Spector Ida Heimburger Alma Froemel Bett Li son A Mary Kobernus . Y P I Josephine Ruggeri Walter Miller ' Take a black and white VACATION PICTURE 1 Q or YOURSELF For the Big Relaxed Issue this Fall 4. Circus Day Downtown The 'fbig top will move into downtown St. Louis on Thursday, June 29, when Circus Day in Downtown St. Louis is sponsored jointly by Downtown St. Louis, Inc. and the Moolah Shrine. The entire downtown area will take on a festive circus air for the day with clowns, floats and musical units touring the streets and side- walks. Colorful decorations and free treats for children will add to the carnival atmosphere. Highlights of the day will be a 90-minute free circus show which will be held on the Downtown Special Events stage at Eighth and Olive streets, beginning at 11:30 a. m., and the mammoth parade which will start at 8:30 p. m. Presented in the noon-time show will be a line-up of top circus acts including five giant performing elephants, a troupe of trained chim- panzees, acrobats, tumblers, clowns and comedi- ans. A number of Shrine musical organizations from throughout the midwest will provide mu- sical entertainment during the program. A featured star of the Moolah Shrine Circus, Michel de la Vega, will perform an amazing disappearing act on the fully exposed stage in one of the most unique acts of the show. The two-hour-long circus parade is a tra- ditional favorite St. Louis event for youngsters and adults alike. In addition to many brilliantly decorated and lighted floats, it will include eX- citing mounted patrols, motorized groups, pre- cision drill teams, military and 'forientalv bands. Downtown retail stores, restaurants and cafe- terias, hotels, banks and other business places will join forces to make Circus Day in Down- town St. Louis a three-rin-gs circus of values and excitement. Special circus-type decorations and promotions are being planned by many firms yvhich are members of Downtown St. ouis, nc. , Circus Day in Downtown St. Louis is the established kick-off event for the annual Moolah Shrine Circus which will be held this year in the Public School Stadium from June 30 through July 5. Proceeds from the circus are used for support of the Shriners' 'Hospital for Crippled Children and 23 other child welfare agencies. Funeral Services for Marion Auen Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 8:45 a. m. at St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church for .Marion Auen. Miss Auen, who has been ill for some time died on June 21. She had been a salesperson in the Young Flair Department here since October '45. Until 8:15 a. m. tomorrow she will be at Kriegshauser's Funeral Home at 4428 South Kingshighway. .Miss Auen is survived by five sisters, a brother and her mother, Mrs. Helen Auen, who lives at 6533 Tholozan. Marion Auen KCHESSHIFQE PHOTO! Bridget . will be mar Teasley. Af' tist Church Griners. Gladys Il Mrs. Robert Janet Bri engagement Wedding pla Josephine mother of tlr ter, Janice i vala. Mrs. 'Mar came a grar girl, Stacy, in-law. Thr weighed 7 ll pital. Mrs. Ma welcomed h Ann, born c Kordik. Mr. who worked Speedy R Ethel Vo Westroadsj George l tient in H01 Joyce Tl cuperating i Roy Boo' after being his broken 1 Ann Josi patient in S Miss Eth is at home 2 Christian W ,Mrs. Cat surgery at l day. Mrs. D01 is a patient Mrs. Edt cuperating . weeks. Welcome Mrs. Fra work after surgery. Geneva Monday aft. to WD downtown St. 1 Circus Day red jointly by Vloolah Shrine. ill take on a clowns, floats eets and side- free treats for atmosphere. 2 a 90-minute held on the at Eighth and a. m., and the t at 8:30 p. m. ow will be a ing five giant trained chim- .s and comedi- l organizations .l provide mu- rogram. Shrine Circus, ri an amazing posed stage in 2 show. ade is a tra- for youngsters .any brilliantly ill include ex- il groups, pre- riental bands. rants and cafe- rusiness places Day in Down- rcus of- values 'pe decorations ned by many Downtown St. Louis is the annual Moolah d this year in une 30 through s are used for l for Crippled are agencies. nrlon Auen morrow at 8:45 ic Church for liss Auen, who some time died .e had been a ie Young Flair 1 since October 1. m. tomorrow Kriegshauser's t 4428 S o u t h urvived by five other and her J lives at 6533 Wedding Bells Bridget Brooks QHousewares Departmentj will be married on Sunday, June 25, to Jules Teasley. After the ceremony at Memorial Bap- tist Church a reception will be given at The Griners. Gladys Niemeyer CAntoine Salonj became Mrs. Robert Clark on Tuesday evening, June 13. Janet Brinson fTelephone Orderj received an engagement ring recently from Pete Sandbrink. Wedding plans are indefinite. Josephine Walter fD.S.S. Boys' Wearj will be mother of the bride tomorrow when her daugh- ter, Janice Ann, is married to Robert W. Kin- vala. Stork Club Mrs. Mamie Cassmeyer fD.S.S. Beddingj be- came a grandmother for the first time when a girl, Stacy, was born to her son and daughter- in-law. The baby was born on June 9 and weighed 7 lbs. 3 ozs. at birth 'at St. Luke's Hos- pital. Mrs. Marge Bresler fArea 31-Westroadsj welcomed her first grandchild, a girl, Victoria Ann, born on June 1 to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kordik. Mrs. Kordik is the former Carol Bresler who worked in the Westroads Toy Department. Speedy Recovery to . . . Ethel Vorhaaer CReceiving and Marking - Westroadsj is a patient in St. J ohn's Hospital. George Wheeler QRetireeJ is a medical pa- tient in Homer Phillips Hospital. Joyce Thompson fWestroads Matronj is re- cuperating from surgery at St. Luke's Hospital. Roy Boone CWestroads Displayj is at home after being in Jewish Hospital for treatment of his broken arm. Ann Jostes QChina and Glassj is a medical patient in St. John's Hospital. Miss Ethel Martin CWrapping and Packingj is at home recuperating after being a patient in Christian Welfare Hospital. ,Mrs. Cathlyn Amann fDept. 4505 underwent surgery at Missouri Baptist Hospital last Satur- day. Mrs. Dorothy Hof CBuyer-Department 880D is a patient at St. Mary's Hospital. Mrs. Edith Devine CTelephone Orderj is re- cuperating at home after being ill for several weeks. Welcome Back to . . . Mrs. Frances Hicks CCosmeticsj is back to work after being out for three months due to surgery. Geneva McMahon CBeauty Salonj returned Monday after being at home ill for a week. l OOM Service Shopping The following First Floor Associates at West- roads scored IOOZJ on the Service Shopping test during the month of May: Helen Carlson-Area 16 Vera Burton-Area 13 Marilyn Marinelli-Area 15 Lottie Mack-Area 14 J une Grads Mrs. Wanda Kelso fTelephone Orderj at- tended graduation ceremonies at Southern Illi- nois University at which time her two sons re- ceived their degrees. Barbara Miller's CWestroads Draperiesj daughter, Sandra, graduated from Kirkwood High School recently. Beverly Carton, daughter of Bertha Carton fWestroads Draperiesj was graduated from Clayton High School. Did You Know . . . 'J Mrs. Fay Goldberg, saleslady in Area 31 at Westroads was told the following by her cus- tomer, Mrs. Gladys Betts, of Richmond Heights: When my mother was visiting in Lapland re- cently, she had with her one of Stix, Baer 8z Fuller's very attractive butterfly printed paper bags. A woman Laplander became so intrigued with it that I gave it to her to her extreme de- light. CMrs. Betts is in her seventies and an inveterate traveler. She is leaving soon on a trip to the Orientj After Hours Second Floor associates at Westroads gave Floor Superintendent Forrest Chambers a royal sendoff for his trip, to River Roads. He was presented with a light meter for his camera and a fishing rod that he had had his eye on. Also due to the increased size of his new floor at River Roads he was given a pair of roller skates. Condolences r Friends at Stix, Baer Sz Fuller extend their sympathy to: Miss Jessie Bitrgdorf fDepartment Manager- Dry Cleaningj on the death of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Burgdorf. Mrs. Mildred Woerner fMr. Hyatt's Officej on the death of her brother. Irene Barnett fChina and Glass Officej on the death of her grandmotherl Mrs. Eula Vogt fCashier-Westroadsj on the death of her mother, Mrs. Ben Lane. 5 Thank You I wish to express my thanks to Management and the Medical Center for my sick benefits. Thanks to all associates for their cards, phone calls and gifts during my recent illness. Clara Eggerding D.S.S. Boys' Wear , Thanks to Management and Julia Wilson for the' flowers and notes of sympathy sent at the time of my brother's death. : Mel Taschler WR Wrapping and Packing My thanks to Management, the Medical Center, Mrs. Morehead and Mrs. Garvin. Also to Departments 814 and 812 and to those who remembered me with cards and other ways during my hospitalization. . Mary Shuck ' Dept. 814 I wish to thank Managerr nt, Mrs. More- head and Dr. Middleman for my sick benefits, sick pay and The Associate . To all my friends and associates my gratitude for the lovely flowers and cards. Ruth Solomon Young Flair I wish to express my sincere thanks to Man- agement for the flowers and to executives and friends for the notes of sympathy sent to me at the time of my 'brother's death. . Mildred Woerner Secretary, Mezzanine In behalf of my family and myself we wish to thank the Credit Department and all Hof my many friends throughout the store who sent flowers and cards at the time of Herman Strauss, our-father's death. Gertrude Gillen Credit Dept. The family of Eddie McCarthy wishes to express their appreciation to Management and to the Wrapping and Packing Department for the beautiful flowers, cards and sympathy ex- pressed at the time of our father's death. Eddie McCarthy t Wrapping and Packing Many thanks to Management, Miss Wilson, Mrs. Morehead, the Medical Center and Blood Bank donors for all kindnesses during my recent surgery. Thanks to all of my friends in the Downstairs Store for all their prayers, lovely cards and gifts. Georqia Scheibler D.S.S. Children's Wear '7fze 14 ' srrx. BAER at FULLER sr. tours. Mo. Joan Kiburz...-.--- .... --.Mg ..,,....... - ,,,. 1- .,,,.,, N, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,mg ,,,,, ,-,,,,, N MM-Editor Office, Tenth Floor tDowntown Storei CE. 1-6500, Sta. 546 Member Pbl'hdE hF' of Greater St. Louis u X-algo. 2l6lday Industrial Press Association June 23, 1961 6 L ' 4' S -' lu P ' ,111 1' 1 ' FOR SALE: Full brick ranch home near River Roads. 3 bedrooms, large family room, full basemnt, attached garage, completely landscaped and cyclone fence. Gas heat. Located in North Hill Gardens. 322,500 for quick sale. Call UN. 8-3898 after 6 p. rn. 'Bowling Shoes, size 8V2. Like new. 34. Call Sta. 473 or PR. 6-4007 after 6:30 p. m. Boxer Puppies. 7 weeks old. 2 females and 5 males. AKC. Brindles and fawns. Call WO. 2-0893. 21 Console TV recently reconditioned: Iron-Rite: gas dryer: power mower 310: girl's 26 bike: two windows with combinatidn aluminum storm windows and screens: glass area 32 x39': aluminum storm window and screen 52 x39 : split leaf philo- dendrum plant, 5 feet tall. Call TA. 1-9340 before June 17. Barca Lounge Chair. Excellent condition. S50 for quick sale. Call FO. 7-5364. 2 Apartment-size G. E. Refrigerators: gas stoves, .cabinet sinks with cabinets above and below: breakfast sets: Simmons Hide-a-beds. All in good condition. Call PA. 6-6399. Maple Bedroom Set with box spring and mattress: single bed with dresser, night stand, chair, mirror. S50. Breakfast set, chrome trim with red formica top. Extra side leaves. 4 chairs. 330. End tables, lamps, rug 12x15. Call VO. 3-1615. FOR RENT: 10354 Viscount: 3 bedrooms, brick ranch home, central air conditioning. ln baths: finished rathskeller. Wall to wall carpeting. Fenced backyard. 1 mile from River Roads. Avail- Iablegfluly 15. To rent on a lease basis. 313500. Call UN. -01 . 2 bedroom duplex. Garage in basement. Living room, dining room and kitchen. Completely furnished. Gas heat. 4 blocks from River Roads. S135.00. Call TE.- 7-0980 after 6:30 p. m. or Mrs. Stoehner on Monday, Tuesday or Friday, 8:30 to 4:30 at JE, 5-2810. . , , g Q V 3 rooms, gas heat and air conditioning. All utilities paid. 1 block from Natural Bridge Bus Line. Northwest County. Call HA. 8-3695. 4561 Arco. 1 front furnished apartment. Adults. No pets. On 4 bus lines. Call JE. 1-4614. Duplex apartment with basement garage. 4 blocks from River Roads. Two bedrooms, large living-room beautifully furnished throughout plus electric stove and refrigerator. Many closets. gas heat, large window fan. 35135. Call TEmple 7-0980 after 6:30 p.m. or write owner, Wm. F. Stoehner, 1505 St. Denis, Florissant. WANTED: Ride between Downtown and Mullanphy Gardens in Floris- sant. 9 and 5:30. Call Rose, Sta. 262 or FO. 1-4034. Young girl'to share large duplex furnished apartment four blocks from River Roads. Call Kathie, Sta. 698 or EV. 1-5478 after 6:30 p. m. 7-Liosgolf Clubs tMen'SJ good condition. Reasonable. Call UN. Electric Lawn Mower in good condition. Call EV. 5-4031 after 6 p. m. Small efficiency to rent in quiet home or apartment for employed lady. Good transportation for Downtown. Call Sta. 447 during store hours or PA. 6-6399 after 6:30 p. m. G11-rs 20-inch Bicycle. can Ev. 8-0537. .White Sheets and Pillowcases, desperately needed for Cancer Society. Call Lucille Leaver, Sta. 511. LOST: Eastern Star Pin. 5 colors. Size of thumb- '1, Pl t' Y band. Reward. Call D. Munger, Sta. 239, Westiigdds. amum White Sold C20 year ser ic db t h, Sta. 432, Leontine Edwards? e away Wac Saturday' can Cooper, Caroly Cotta, Clen Crist, Phil Crosby, Charlc Daily, Patrick V . 2 i' bedrooms, completely 1 in North 3-3898 after Sta. 473 or ales. AKC. gas dryer: ombination a. 32 x39 g leaf philo- lne 17. quick sale. s, cabinet Simmons ss: single Breakfast e leaves. O. 3-1615. i , central I to Wall s. Avail- Call UN. g room, heat. 4 Eter 6:30 ay, 8:30 es paid. ty. Call :To pets. rs from autifully Many e 7-0980 i505 St. Floris- it four 1-5478 ll UN. , 5-4031 nt for ll Sta. Iancer tinum Call Cooper, Carolyn Cotta, Clen Crist, Phil Crosby, Charles Daily, Patrick Abbott, lim Atteberry, Tom Ba rtelsmeyer, Carol Bender, Jeanne Bishop, Nancy Bishop, Jerry Boone, Mary Ann Brewster, Jim Brown, Anna Burnham, Joyce Burtner, Hugh Calton, Robert Chung, In Suk Cooksey, Shirley Collins, Jerry ,V I., Y' 3 -.J Dietrich, Harvey Dimond, Robert Dudeck, Carolyn Duvall, Dick Eisenach, Grace Etherington, lack Evans, lVlcGee Fields, Lura Flesche, Don French, Bill Fryer, Ioyce Gibson, Harry Grimm, Charlene Hansen, Garl Hansen, Robert Hardie, Bill Harrison, Martha Hoch, Haworth Holman, James Howard, Jim 32 'Q Too many malts. she thinks about Bill i, Martha laworth , James , lim Irvin, Bob jackson, Charles Jenkins, Max Kilpatrick, Tom King, Shirley Kinney, LaTrisia Kirby, Joe Knotts, lean Soil. Lavelle, Joseph Lumpe, Martha McDaniel, I-larlene McGee, Dick Manning, Sabra Too many malts. Dave Shannahan gives the bad news to Carol Mullen as she thinks about next week's reducing diet. Mant Matthes, Joanna Miyoshi, ,lane Moline, Bud Montgomery, Jo Arm 33 le, Janice E I i Y Moody, William Mott, Mack it Morrow, Betty i Mullen, Carol Mermoud, Charles Muschany, Jane Munyon, Mildred Niederhuth, Wayne Orton, Camille Paden, Bill Parker, Rodger I Peck, Mari Beth lf 5 1 Perrey, Marilyn Peters, Deborah ' Rau, Iaclyn Peiter, Charles Q Riordan, Owen Roberts, Jane Ellen Ralls, Albert Rosenberg, Phineas l K 52 Coke, cigarettes Teibcr cram for 1 Charles m, Owen ts, lane Ellen Alben berg, Phineas Rucker, Ronald Ruhl, Naomi Schahuber, Herman Shannahan, Dave Short, Delphia Smith, Nancy Sayre, john Stith, Ronald Summers Irvin Teiber, Jeanette Thompson Schuyler Thornburgh, Ann Coke, cigarettes, and study, study, study! Camille Orton and Jeanette Twigger, ,lim Teiber cram for a dreaded exam while Mari Beth Peck relaxes with a coke. Vandeventery Jim Vought, Gordon Whitehead, Harold Whitehead, Laura Wood, Benita ! Leading the seniors in their final year at Drury are Bill Chapman, vice president, Terry Sue Duckles, secretary, Mary Ann Rombach, treasurer, and Jim Pearce, president. ...AND THE SENIORS WERE ANXIOUS TO TASTE THE FUTURE It seemed vague and unsettled to them, and the restlessness they felt was indescribable. They were ready to leave, sooner if possible, And yet, they reminisced the former years, Only to find the graduation which seemed so far away, Was now present. And in the fleeting days of their Hnal year, They collected their divided interests, Planned a gift to represent them in their absence, And presented the Senior Follies To leave the classes behind them laughing. Jim Moon, president of the student body, has the double distinction of being an old married man as well as the second Moon to hold presidency within two years' time. jim is also head of Omicron Delta Kappa and Canterbury Club, and plans to enter the ministry, after attending Sea- bury Westem Seminary in Evanston. Administration seems to be something of a habit with Jim, who was previously president of his freshman, sophomore, and junior classes. His outstanding performances in the past have undoubtedly caused the members of his respective classes to point with pride, and declare We'll stick with Moon! 36 L. , E' ,, .-5 is 'f-in i.,3Fs-U'1- M, fjzf 2' P fc fx K. '.': . , , , 1 , MARTHA 1 Education, ,lo torian 3, Chat Staff lg Spani MARY GER S ringfield, ll Club Secretar Drury Lane 'l tion Commitn MARILYN E Pi Beta Phi 1 Council 2, 3, Attendant 3, l CHARLOTI Alpha Phi 2, 2 Art Club 2, 3 JEANNETT Fer uson, Mi Colfege Felloi Campus Fello Waiters Club PAUL E. BC Plains, Missoi Assistant Dir: Kappa Kappa 2, 33 Student l Troupers 3, 4 BUD BOON Missouri. Kal French Club Vice Presiden CARLEE C Hartville, Mi 35 Drury Lan leader 3, 45 R WILLIAM E ics and Math Alpha l, 2, 3, 1, 39 Vice Pr- POLLY COP Zeta Tau Alp Athletic Ass Not Pictured: BCBIE ANI Arkansas. FRED BIER Missouri. DELMAR C field, Missour Barratt, Ann Barnett Mary Beck Marilyn Beech Charlotte MARTHA ANN BARRATT, A.B. in Elementary Education, Joplin, Missouri. Delta Delta Delta 2, His- torian 3, Chaplain 4, Drury Lane Troupers 3, Sou'wester Staff 1, Spanish Club 1. , MARY GERALDINE BARNETT, A.B. in Spanish, Springfield, Missouri. Delta Delta Delta 3, 4, Spanish Club Secretary 4, Choir 3, Secretary 4, French Club 3, Drury Lane Troupers 4, Journeyman Staff 4, Convoca- tion Committee 4. MARILYN BECK, A.B. in English, Aurora, Missouri. Pi Beta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor Drury Mirror 4, House Council 2, 3, 4, Press Club 3, 4, Sou'wester Queen Attendant 3, Beta Epsilon 3, 4, Board of Publications 4. CHARLOTTE BEECH, A.B. in Art, Macon, Missouri. Alpha Phi 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Drury Lane Troupers 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4. IEANNETTE BE1-ILE, A.B. in Home Economics, Fer uson, Missouri. Beta Epsilon 1, 2, 3, President 4, Coliege Fellowship 1, 2, 3, Social Actions Committee 3, Campus Fellowship 4, Red Peppers 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3, Waiters Club 3. PAUL E. BOHRER, Mus. B. in Instrumental, 'West Plains, Missouri. Kappa Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Assistant Director 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4, Kappa Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4, Roclthounds 2, 3, Student Union Board of Directors 3, 4, Drury Lane Troupers 3, 4. BUD BOONE, A.B. in Art and French, Springfieid, Missouri. Kappa Alpha 1, 2, 3, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, President 4, Canterbury Club 2, 3, Vice President 4, Student Union Board of Governors 3. CARLEE CLAXTON, A.B. in English and Education, Hartville, Missouri. Zeta Tau A1 ha 3, 4, Beta Epsilon 3, Drury Lane Troupers 2, 4, Studnent Director 3, Cheer- leader 3, 4, Red Peppers 2, 3, 4, House Council 4. VVILLIAM EDWARD CHAPMAN, A.B. in Econom- ics and Mathematics, Buffalo, Missouri. Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Senate 1, 3, Vice President of Class 2, 4. POLLY COPPER, A.B. in Education, Buffalo, Missouri. Zeta Tau Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Peppers 2, 3, 4, Women's Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. Not Pictured: BOBIE ANDREWS, A.B. in Economics, Harrison, Arkansas. FRED BIERMAN, A.B. in Economics, Springfield, Missouri. DELMAR CAYWOOD, A.B. in Psychology, Spring- field, Missouri. Copsey, Evan Day, james Duclcles, Terry Eckhoff, Doris Freeman, James Fujii, Ianet Fulton, Albert Gabbert, Martin Cargis, Patricia Clomset, Carolyn Grassle, Robert Croce. Celeste Crumbles, George Cuinn, Robert Henney, Robert Holmes, Lloyd EVAN COPSE JAMES PAUL Alpha 1, 2, 3, 1 legiate Players E Union Show I Chairman 3. TERRY SUE I souri. Delta De Vice President Lane Troupers 1, 2, 3, Secretar DORIS JEAN Missouri. Indei Athletic'Associ: JAMES DAVl Missouri. Sign Commander 4 School Social C JANET s, FL ALBERT PUT MARTIN or souri. Lambda Chairman 2g ' ternity Counc Social Commit PATRICIA H ishg Springfielc President 45 S1 45 Spanish Pri Sophomore T4 3g Slciff Secrc Drury Lane FI CAROLYN 1 Economicsg O ROBERT EL Biology: Cabc 3, 4: Kappa K 1, 2: Choir lg EVAN COPSEY, B.S. in Geology? Nixa, Missouri. JAMES PAUL DAY, A.B. in Art, Hermitage, Missouri. Kappa Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Drury Lane Troupers 1, 2, 3, 4, National Col- legiate Players 3, 4, Art Club, President 4, Director, State of The Union Show Frantic-U 3, Student Union Board of Governors, Chairman 3. TERRY SUE DUCKLES, A.B. in Education, Poplar Bluff, Mis- souri. Delta Delta Delta 1, Marshal 2, Activities Chairman 2, 3, Vice President and Pledge Trainer 4, Class Secretary 4, Drury Lane Troupers 1, Vice President 2, Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4, Red Peppers 2, 3, Treasurer 4, French Club 1. DORIS JEAN ECKHOFF, A.B. in Physical Education, Sedalia, Missouri. Independent Student Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 4,' President 3. JAMES DAVID FREEMAN, A.B. in Economics, Springfield, Missouri. Sigma Nu 1, Treasurer 2, Lieutenant Commander 3, Commander 4, President of the Interfraternity Council 4, All School Social Committee 4, Press Club 4, Mirror Staff 4. JANET S. FUJII, A.B. in Education, Lihue, Kauai, Hawaii. ' ALBERT FULTON, A.B. in Art, Poplar Bluff, Missouri. MARTIN GABBERT, A.B. in Economics, Brentwood, Mis- souri. Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 3, 4, Social Chairman 2, Class Treasurer 1, Interfra- ternity Council 2, Senate 4, All School Social Committee 1, Cheerleader 4. ' CELESTE ELIZABETH GROCE, A.B. in Arr, Springfield, Missouri. Kappa Delta 1, 2, Drury Lane Troupers l, 2. GEORGE ROBERT GRUMBLES, B.S. in Geology, Kansas City, Missouri. Sigma Nu 1, Assistant Pledge Trainer 2, Marshal and House Manager 3, Lieutenant Commander 4, Roclchounds Secre- tary 1, Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Sou'wester Business Staff 1, 2, 3, Inter- fraternity Council 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Assistant in the I Geology Department 3, 4, All School Social Committee 2. ROBERT CLIFFORD GUINN, Mus. B. in Instrumental, Springfield, Missouri. Kappa Alpha 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 4, Assistant Conductor 3, Kappa Kappa Psi 1, 4, Vice President 2, President 3, Brass Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT L. HENNEY, A.B. in Bible, Philosophy and Religion, South Bend, Indiana. LLOYD W. HOLMES, A.B. in Psychology and Economics, St. Louis, Missouri. Drury Lane Troupers 1, 2, 3, 4, Drury Band 2. Not Pictured: FLOYD DRYER, A.B. in Economics, Mountain Grove, Missouri. FRANCIS FIEDLER, A.B. in Economics, Springfield, Missouri. ROBERT VERNE GROCE, A.B. in Economics, Springfield, Mis- souri. Kappa Alpha 4, Vice President and Social Chairman of Pledge Class 2, Social Chairman of Active Chapter 3. PATRICIA ,JEAN GARGIS,A.B. in Span- ish, Springfield, Missouri. Sigma Delta Pi 3, President 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, President 4, Spanish Pronunciation Honor Medal 2, Sophomore Tenth, Slciff Scholastic Award 3, Skiff Secretary 4, French Club 3, 4, Drury Lane Troupers 4. CAROLYN GAY GLOMSET, A.B. in Economics, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. ROBERT EUGENE GRASSLE, B. S. in Biology, Cabool, Missouri. Beta Beta Beta 3, 45 Kappa Kappa Psi 1, President 2, Band p J J p up g 1, 2, Choir 1, Varsity Tennis 2. way. Down Drury Lane! Ed Sample, Viv Vossbrink, and Paul Bohrer take a final stroll down the speed- Hopkins, Mansell Hudson, Adonnis Johnson, Roy Jones, Patricia K Jones, Willis Kilpatrick, Nellie Kirk, Ermalynn Leif, Joanne Love, Dorsey Stevenson, Lynus Maggi, William Miller, Marv Moon, James Moon, Nancy Miyake, Edith Munch, Kenneth I MANSELL E Missouri. Lan House Manage murals 1, 2, 3, ADONNIS S' souri. Indepeni hounds 3, 4. Ror JOHNS' PATRICIA H souri. Zeta Tau Vice President French C lub. P raphy Editor l blazer, Art Ecli' Association 3, Club 3, 4. WILLIS ALB losophy, Roger President 4, iN Club 3, 4. NELLIE AN Memphis,Ter Club 1, 2, 3, ERMALYN IN Missouri. Zeta Troupers 2, 3 Peppers 2, 3 sociation 2, 3 Kappa Alpha mas Attendan Kappa Delta Sigma 3, 4, Sf All School S04 Club 1, 2, He JOANNE Rl ster Groves, N Association 1, 1, 2, 3, Sigma Athletic Assoc 1, 2, 3, Treas DORSEY AI ogy, Springiie ternity, Histc 3, Song Leads 3: Religious I M .... .J E Q X .3 X X X Q as gg, X asp, is 'sk' S ' 'sjw X X . za- ,gg , . if ,H . , f? , f ff 5 .V 4 5 , W4 ii? if Q ..f,,.,4 7 - V MANSELL DUARD HOPKINS, A.B. in Economics, Union, Missouri. Lambda Chi Alpha 1, Secretary 2, Rush Chairman 3, House Manager, 4, Senate 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. ADONNIS SWIFT HUDSON, B.S. in Geology, Granby, Mis- souri. Independent Student Association 4, Seven Sages 3, 4, Rock- hounds 3, 4. ROY JOHNSON, A.B. in History, Neosho, Missouri. PATRICIA HUMPHREY JONES, A.B. in Art, Springfield, Mis- souri. Zeta Tau Alpha, Scholarship Chairman 2, Rush Chairman 3, Vice President 4, Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, French C lub. Treasurer 2, Art Club 2, 4, Sou'wester Staff, Photog- raphy Editor 1, Appointments Editor 2, Beta Epsilon 1, 2, Trail- blazer, Art Editor 3, Mirror, Cartoon Editor 3, 4, Women's Athletic Association 3, 4, Red Peppers 4, Panhellenic President 4, Press' Club 3, 4. . WILLIS ALBERT JONES, JR., A.B. in Bible, Religion and Phi- losophy, Rogersville, Missouri. Baptist Student Union 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4, Ministerial Association 2, 3, Mirror Staff 2, 3, Press Club 3, 4. NELLIE ANN KILPATRICK, A.B. in Education and English, Memphis, Tennessee. Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Drury Lane Troupers 4, Summer and Smoke 3. ERMALYNN KIRK, A.B. in Elementary Education, St. Louis, Missouri. Zeta Tau Alpha 4, Pledge Class President 3, Drury Lane Troupers 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Red 1 Peppers 2, 3, 4, Women's Athletic As- sociation 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Secretary, Kappa Alpha Rose 4, Miss Merry Christ- mas Attendant 2, Waiters Club 2, 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta 1, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Tau Beta Sigma 3, 4, Secretary 2, Band 1, 2, Choir 2, All School Social Committee 4, Canterbury Club 1, 2, Health Committee 4. JOANNE RUTH LEFF, Mus. B., Web- ster Groves, Missouri. Independent Student Association 1, 2, Drury Band l, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, Sigma Alpha Iota 2, 3, 4, Women's Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Tau Beta Sigma 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. DORSEY ADAM LOVE, A.B. in Psychol- ogy, Springfield, Missouri. Sigma Nu Fra- ternity, Historian 1, Recorder 2, Marshal 3, Song Leader I, 2, 3, 4, Health Committee . . 3, Religious Life Committee 3, 4. LYNUS STEVEN SON , A.B. in Bible, Religion and Philosophy, St. Louis, Missouri. WILLIAM JOSEPH MAGGI, A.B. in Bible, Religion, Philos- ophy and History, Springfield, Missouri. Freshman Tenth, Sophomore Tenth. MARY ELLEN MILLER, A.B. in Chemistry, Springfield, Mis- souri. German Club 1, 2, Chemistry Club 2, 4. JAMES MOON, A.B. in English, Springfield, Missouri. Kappa Alpha Fraternity, Number Eight 1, President of the Student Body 4, Freshman Class President, Sophomore Class President, Junior Class President, Student Senate l, 2, 3, 4, Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4, Seven Sages 3, 4, Canterbury Club President 3, Track 1, Freshman Tenth, Sophomore Tenth, Junior Tenth, Chapel and Religious Life Committee 1. I NANCY BLAIR MOON, A.B. in Bible, Religion and Philosophy, Springfield, Missouri. DePauw University 1, 2, Canterbury Club 1, 3, 4, President 2, Religious Life Council 4, Junior Tenth. EDITH MIYAKE, A.B. in Elementary Education, Lihue, Kauai, T.H. College Fellowship 3, 4. . KENNETH C. MUNCH, A.B. in History and Physical Educa- tion, Ozone Park, New York. Lambda Chi Alpha 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4, D Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mirror l, Sports Editor 2, 3, Copy Editor 3, Sou'wester, Business Manager 3, Sports Editor 2, 3, Press Club 3, 4, Assistant Director of Drury Lane Trouper production, Summer and Smoke , 3. Not Pictured: ' ROY LYON, A.B. in Economics, Springfield, Missouri. PAUL HUNTER, A.B. in History, Granby, Missouri. - Frosty the Snowman! Elsie Nakatani, Bob Grassle, Marilyn Beck, and Ennalynn Kirk put the Hnishing touches on Belle Hall's decorations in readiness for the annual open house. Mussman, Robert Nakatani, Elsie Oberle, Amold Parker, Prank Patao, Leonida Pauli, Betty Pearce, James Pomeroy, Mary lProctor, Elbert obertson, Ann Y ohlfing, Duane ,lRombach, Mary Ann sample, Edson Fauerman, Patsy Sherman, John Stanton, Earline ROBERT MUS Kappa Alpha l, I ELSIE NAKA'l Phi Alpha Theta Wallace Hall Tr ARNOLD D. C University of Ar FRANK SPENl mental, Webster tion 2, 3, 4, Stuc Business Manag LEONIDA VE Kurtistown, Haw BETTY PAUL Delta Delta 1, S Secretary lg Gel IAMES PEAR Kappa Alpha 1, Drury Lane Tre MARY KATI-ll Missouri. ELBERT PRC ANN REYNC in Art, l-lutchi Student Associ 2, 3, 4, Canterl lon 4, Library 4 DUANE ROI Eorsyth, Misso MARY ANN ology and Edu Beta Phi l, Tr President 4, i Secretary 2, Se and Senior Cla Council 3, 4: tion 1. 2, 3, 431 Peppers 2. Tre H c rf 'Y 3' is , , 7 it . , 11,1 JP? 6 ROBERT MUSSMAN, A.B. in Economics, Ash Grove, Missouri. Kappa Alpha 1, 2, 3, Number Nine 4, Beta Beta Beta 2. ELSIE NAKATANI, A.B. in History, Honolulu, Oahu, T.H. Phi Alpha Theta 3, Secretary 4, International Relations Club 3, 4, VVallace Hall Treasurer 3, President 4, College Fellowship 4. ARNOLD D. OBERLE, A.B. in Biology, Little Rock, Arkansas. University of Arkansas 1, 2, 3, Beta Beta Beta 4. FRANK SPENCER PARKER, JR., Mus. B. in Vocal and Instru- mental, Webster Croves, Missouri. Independent Student Associa- tion 2, 3, 4, Student Union Associate Board 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, Business Manager 4, Voice Ensemble 2, 3, 4. LEONIDA VENTURA PATAO, A.B. in Home Economics, Kurtistown, Hawaii. Band 3, Beta Epsilon 4. BETTY PAULI, A.B. in Sociology, Kansas City, Missouri. Delta Delta Delta I, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, House Chairman 4, Class Secretary 1, German Club 1. JAMES PEARCE, A.B. in Economics, Marshfield, Missouri. Kappa Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Senate 2, 3, 4, Class President 4, Drury Lane Troupers I, 2, Interfraternity Council 2, 3. MARY KATHRYN POMEROY, A.B. in Psychology, Springfield, Missouri. ELBERT PROCTOR, A.B. in Bible, Religionand Philosophy, Fair Crove, Missouri. t it ANN REYNOLDS ROBERTSON, A.B. in Art, Hutchinson, Kansas. Independent Student Association 2, 3, 4, Red Peppers 2, 3, 4, Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4, Beta Epsi- lon 4, Library Committee 4. DUANE ROHLFINC, B.S. in Biology, Forsyth, Missouri. , 5 MARY ANN ROMBACH, A.B. in Soci- ology and Education, Nevada, Missouri. Pi Beta Phi I, Treasurer 2, Pledge Trainer 3, President 4, Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 3, I Secretary 2, Senior Advisor 4, Skifi 4, Junior and Senior Class Treasurer, Wallace House Council 3, 4, Women's Athletic Associa- tion I, 2, 3, 4, Campus Fellowship 3, 4, Red Peppers 2, Treasurer 3, President 4. EDSON WAITE SAMPLE, A.B. in Economics, Fort Smith, Arkansas. Fort Smith Junior College 1, 2, Sigma Phi Epsilon 3, Secretary 4, Vice President of the Student Body 4, International Relations Club, 3, 4, New Men's Dormitory 3, President 4, Drury Lane Troupers 3, 4, Interfraternity Council 3, 4, Student Affairs Committee 4. PATSY SAUERMAN, A.B. in Home Economics and English, Springfield, Missouri. Delta Delta Delta, Junior Panhellenic Rep- resentative .l, Corresponding Secretary 2, Rush Chairman, Presi- dent 3, President and Panhellenic Representative 4, Beta Epsilon 2, Vice President 3, 4, Trailblazer Assistant Editor 3, Mirror Staff 2, Society Editor 3, Associate Editor 4, Press Club 2, 3, 4, Sou'wester 1, Red Peppers 2, 3, 4, Women's Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Secretary, All School Social Committee 4. JOHN SHERMAN, A.B. in Philosophy, Arcola, Missouri. Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4. I EARLINE MOULDER STANTON, Mus. B. -in Organ and Piano, Buffalo, Missouri. Alpha Lambda Delta l, Sigma Alpha Iota 1, Corresponding Secretary 3, 4, Skiff, Vice President 4, Student Assistant, Piano Department 3, 4. Not Pictured: AUDREY BROOKS SPRINGER, B.S. in Social Science, Urbana Missouri. ' Preparing for the future-Janet Fujii, Edith Miyake, Meeraine Wemer, Terry Sue Duckles, Charlotte Beech, and John Wiest leave for another day of practice teaching. 43 A U Stott, Mary Stribling, Jerry Stribling, Margaret Sugg, William Summers, Elinor Sweet, David Trewatha, Robert Turrentine, Sue Vanderbilt, George Vossbrink, Viv 'vViest, john White, Richard Whitehead, Mary Williams, Patrick Willoughby, William Werner, Meeraine 1 4 4 MARY ANN Missouri. Pi Bi Athletic Associ JERRY STRII MARGARET Missouri. Pi B1 Women's Athl WILLIAM Sl ELIN OR SUI Alpha Phi 1, 2 45 Red Peppers Club 3, Presidl Union Associa DAVID SWE Independent S History Depar Eta Sigma I, P Plays- Ten L for Burning , ' Student Unior State of the U Publications 3 ulum Commit! ROBERT L. 'I souri. Lambda man and Sophi SUE TURRE Alpha Phi, Par Rush Chairma Board of Publi Candidate 45 L GEORGE N A.B. in Mathi Louis, Missour retary 2, Pledg. dent Senate 45 President 33 Sc 1, Treasurer 2 Tenth, Spanis matics Departi ment 4. VIV VOSSBI Educationg Ge 1, 2, Rush Ch VVomen's Athi Red Peppers 2 fairs Committe House Council Chairman 3: I All Star Vollej . Xt . X X 5 X s - - --'- .xg is si X Tis.-'ti , Xgsvrr. g sm., Q SFQQST-li -N Q- Q v I .2 MARY ANN STOTT, A.B. in Home Economics, Springfield, Missouri. Pi Beta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Beta Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Women's Athletic Association 4. JERRY STRIBLING, A.B. in Economics, Springfield, Missouri. MARGARET ANN STRIBLING, A.B. in English, Springfield, Missouri. Pi Beta Phi 3, 4, Mirror 3, Sou'wester 3, Red Peppers 3, Women's Athletic Association 3, Young Democrats 3. WILLIAM SUGG, A.B. in Political Science, Springfield, Missouri. ELINOR SUMMERS, A.B. in Art, Dietetics, St. Louis, Missouri. Alpha Phi l, 2, 3, 4, Mirror Staff 2, Baptist Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Peppers 2, 3, 4, Women's Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Press Club 3, President 4, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Beta Epsilon 3, 4, Student Union Associate Board 1. DAVID SWEET, A.B. in Political Science, Springfield, Missouri. Independent Student Association Council 1, 2, Student Assistant, History Department 2, 3, Political Science Department 3, 4, Phi Eta Sigma 1, President 2, Drury Lane Troupers 1, 3, 4, President 2, Plays- Ten Little Indians , Joan of Lorraine , The Lady's Not for Burning , Summer and Smoke , Chairman Associate Board of Student Union 2, Journeyman l, Editor 3, 4, Trailblazer Editor 4, State of the Union 3, Religious Life Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Board of Publications 3, Chapel and Religious Life Committee 4, Curric- ulum Committee 4. ROBERT L. TREWATI-IA, A.B. in Economics, Marionville, Mis- souri. Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Vice 'President 4, Fresh- man and Sophomore Tenth. SUE TURRENTINE, A.B. in Sociology, Springfield, Missouri. Alpha Phi, Panhellenic Representative 2, Panhellenic President 3, Rush Chairman 3, 4, Red Peppers 2, 3, 4, Board of Publications 4, Sou'wester Queen Candidate 4, Drury Lane Troupers 2. GEORGE NEWELL VANDERBILT, A.B. in Mathematics and Economics, St. Louis, Missouri. Lambda Chi Alpha l, Sec- retary 2, Pledge Trainer 3, President 4, Stu- dent Senate 4, ,Interfraternity Council 2, 4, President 3, Seven Sages 1, Phi Eta Sigma 1, Treasurer 2, Freshman and Sophomore Tenth, Spanish Club l, Assistant Mathe- matics Department 3, Economics Depart- ment 4. VIV VOSSBRINK, A.B. in Elementary Education, Gerald, Missouri. Kappa Delta 1, 2, Rush Chairman 3, Vice President 4, Women's Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Peppers 2, 4, Secretary 3, Student Af- fairs Committee 3, 4, A Cappella Choir I, House Council 2, 3, Fire Warden 2, Social I Chairman 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, All Star Volleyball Team 1, 2, 3. JOHN WIEST, A.B. in Physical Education, Warsaw, Missouri. Kappa Alpha 1, Number Seven 2, Number Three 3, Number One 4, Student Senate 2, 3, 4, Freshman Class Vice President 1, Inter- fraternity Council 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, D Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Faculty Athletic Committee, Intra- mural Manager 4, Administrative Senate Advisory Committee 4. RICHARD C. WHITE, A.B. in Bible, Religion, Philosophy, Rogersville, Missouri. MARY WHITEHEAD, B.S. in Chemistry, Springfield, Missouri. Kappa Delta, Junior Panhellenic l, Assistant Treasurer 2, Treas- urer 3, 4, Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Women's Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Red Peppers 2, 3, Vice President 4, German Club 1, 2, Chemistry Club 2, Secretary 3, President 4, Athletic Committee 4, Chemistry Department Assistant 4. PATRICK L. WILLIAMS, A.B. in Economics, Springfield, Mis- souri. Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM FULLER WILLOUGHBY, B.S. in Biology, spring- field, Missouri. Beta Beta Beta 3, 4. MEERAINE WERNER, A.B. in Art, Springfield, 'Missouri. Alpha Phi 2, Song Chairman 3, 4, Secretary 3, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Sou'wester Staff Art Editor 4. Not Pictured: ROBERT LOUIS SCHUPBACH, B.S. in Biol0gY5 Ozark, Mis- souri. Kappa Alpha I, 2, 3, 4, Beta Beta Beta 3, 4, Biology Lab As- sistant 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1. JACK K. STOLL, B.S. in Geology, Springfield, Missouri. Rock- hounds 3, 4. Hey, do I have to wear this? Jim Pearce bemoans his 35 inch arms while preparing for graduation day 424 9 , f , J, f ,f X f ,f fry, ' fwifif f ,f ,, f W, J fff',f,C7 , wif f Greeks i 7 1 'v 1 s 1. I, : l 4, 5. l l l 4 K Ft.-- ...,w. ....... ye... 1 eta, nunor summers, Louise Mcl-Rae, Norma Thomure, Betty Third Row: Janice Mantle, Ceor ia Fitz erald, Jeanette Teiber, Joanna Mathis, Jacqueline Morrow, Maril n Perrey Bray, Meeraine Wemer, Beverfy Hoois, Thelma Manser, JoAnn Montgome anet Second Row: eharlotte Beech, Linda Nimmo, Jane Griffith, Gladys Rowland, Betty Dee Jeffries, Sue Turrentine, Delilah Weidmann, Carolyn Dudeck. ry, I Peterson, Carolann Gregson, Benita Wood, Jaclyn Rau. If '1 Y ff' Alpha hi ls Smlin ow. . . The Alpha Phi's celebrate with their new pledges. Jeanette Teiber, President 7 W ,ffaw waffw .f 'f' i1zz. 4 ., W ' . .-W5 , ' f af I ,,- me ,,.., , 4. X ' V f wi 504, W Q, asm? . I-'11 , ff f':?' a fe: K 041 , - 4 W' Y n lqf, a if H, M ff 54 5 -'5 5 77 'A V ' 'fa' -Q 97 - .- :': Wy, A ' 6 fm , ' wa' W 1. . ,W 1, 4' ,y y . , , ,,fWJY,4f, , a . - - 6 ,,, ' fAfas49 '4a' M. J- , ,Q Q- ,Q ,WW 99 fy --'wiwwzg ,S s, , ,gazg M35 xg? neg vw , wwf yi f . 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QQ, gags S13 X QQN - wkksq 4 XX Y X .,.v..:.,Ac fag .gfrizl Us af ' - ' - ' ' ' ,x,As:m,,,x,X,wr, if , ff My 4 ', Zwflw ff ,. ,ff ff ff 'hw 5 I 1 The two sm-,Q er- Mg . am w 1 4 i KN Jackie serv - Hallowe'en x Once mothers and daughters-now sisters, follow- ing the initiation banquet! Monotone Mantle performs again. r, Joanna Mathis, Jacqueline lJoAnn Montgomery, Janet -,uf , ft, f , ? , V474-Aw.. J fl! X 1' 4 bfff 7 'fwifi ff VQ' a J Jf5?.'4,.t 4, , Wi, fi W f ' ff yi x,'-1 'fn f W gym H 4 2 27, , Za 4 , iffal f , 4, I 1, ei ,af W' aw- I ,149-W 1 f lf' JA: gf ' CW , 5, 1 5 ,vxfgf V 34y,gj.3 3-2 sv r-'1L. I tvwif ' '2,41e,'iZ. '.'V-. 3,f'vf..'l3l?9Q7?'f' f , ,, of? a,f:,,f ,, ,,v. .ff vffyggzg, Ze'6i.a,z . Q! 1 f f:, . aim ' ' 43. 1 A 1, '1 1 Qt! Y ' f ' .mf 3 ffff A Q .A,,.a. ahh' 2, 4 ff' . ff i l' ' file ? W , f fill? 4 fl' M1 f f 7L ,b7,,'Qf7,v 1 55 434252424 T4 f' fp, ,W mf 7'f4, , ' 'r w ' lc!W5fM :M3+ f-iff! 1 , , , ,, fir 4 igii iff A w eve? 1 f ff ha, . f 11 z 4, 936k ' WYE ' i n if 4 2115235 f J J W wr' f' ff f f if if if '7 je a gf N W7 f ,Ms 1, 1 95, f 1' A, f nf' The two Jo's and Delilah-three happy new pledges. f, M f X 5,4 wwf Jackie servesfrom a pumpkin punch bowl at the Alpha Phi Hallowe'en Open House. Pledges on parade-after the breakfast and ribbon ceremony Telephone shouts Jeanette from the rooms. Exchanging songs with Sig Eps just before kisses, cigars, and candy. First Row: Carol Gusoskey, Marie Maupin, Mary Ann Boone, Mary Ellen Silsby, Carol Gerry Bamett, Iudy Wamer, Beverly McCreevy. Raymond, Patsy Sauemran, Carolyn Cooper, Beverly Barryg Third Row: Doris Murray, Linda Nicholson, Terry Sue Duckles, Betty Pauli, Kay Learning, Second Row: Carol Thurman, Becky Pile, Carol Hurtgen, Ruth Clayton, Marilyn West, Sue Weber, Mary Iane Famey, Mary Kay Moore, Iudy Wheat, Jeanne Pennington. t Under the Tri Delta Moon F ' Tri Delta pledges perform at their pledge dance, Deltas of the Deep. rfffzwsf-we the . af- ,,4e..,, f, Patsy Sauerman, President --H awww ,W -we , ------W , f X f 797714 f ff, ff f , NVQM 5 fa I ,,,, if f r X ., 56 M I wr V , if' , . fif 4 f ! , .M f ,, 'U if 4 JI I gy, li ,,V,, V, i CILQQZZ f ,,, ,.,,, l Briefs Pledges M: dance, Del gi ' f f Q K , ,.-M9 3. 7 0 ,.f,g:e zfiv ' 41211 Q r ff 4 S Za y e ' Tri ietty Pauli, Kay Leaming, eanne Pennington. 1 4 . . Pledges Mary Ellen, Mary Ann, Iudy, and Carol harmonize at the pledge dance, Delta of the Deep. Y Iust Loafin' are Mary Ellen, Judy, and Mary Ann. Tri feed-home cooking with atmosphere! w 1 Carolyn and Iudy-just messin'! Jeanne-sleeping beauty. 5 l i , ug fri Z ii Q FS fr 2 2 Mary jane, sage of Wallace, expounds on another theory ! I First Row: Dawn Leaming, Marion VVieland, Elinore Cello, Martha Lumpe, Marilyn Evans, Sally Smiley, Sonia McElroy, Ioan Macintosh. Miceli, Iane Muschany. Third Row: Ianet Massie, Dawn Keeler, Laura Whitehead, ane Thomas, Mary White- Second Row: Frances Mullen, Charlene Grimm, jo Ann Lewis, Bonnie Cello, Marilou head, june McAdams, Forestene Gibson, Phyllis Bessler, Sal y Vincent. n My Kappa Delta arden of Dreams f-arf..-, fyA4?Q?7ffa-aw 4. ,Wap as waz.-my ff-in if .. Qgafaiw.-wwf. fa-www ay, vw ,A f MMMW iw was zrwseh,-590 meiscf Msa-44 faigwfi We ' . V, 1- -0 'M -X-fa,145q-ya -f ,,,.f im: is X r 7 . . Kappa Deltas clmmg out. W HW! 4 AEM 2 M , X Ya , A r Wag f 09,Qf'Q501,x-- -- isfsfjf QM- My-f iaies. M,,3,7Qif',,- 3 '-7 if- f f 1- my ., 1.-A 4-ai.-6 ww.g,ffr.m. 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Marilou, Marilyn, and Sonny prepare for Monday night feed. jane and Dawn faithfully perform their pledge duties with a right good will. jane, Sally, Paas, and Marilou practicing yogi perhaps. 53 Mary Whitehead's family tree-pledge mothers and daughters. Hostess with the mostess on the ball -Sally and Viv preside during an open house. I 2 W ,M , M..,...,f,w v First Row: can Stott, Marty Dnunmond, Bea Mitchell, Marilyn Beck, Mary Ann Romhach, Third Row: Anna Brown, Marilyn Watson, Bitty Harrison, Carolyn Phillips, Patty Everett, Roberta Pi ant, Marilyn Cox, Donna Thorpe. Carol Mullen, Carol Grace, Florence Snidow, Nancy Smith, Spencer Brown, Ann Second Raw: Jeanne Bender, Sabra Manning, Mary Ann Stott, Janice Haas, Joyce Thomburgh. Burnham, Joan Drumwright, Delores Elting, Marilyn Gideon, Kay Alexander. , 2 2 W, A , f f9 Cz we if f Remember the Pi Ph' A l f,'. W,,Q .,,, 2 v -ei an we '33 sigma - ' 2' ,. -J Q ' ' ' , U , ' M 'aff 1 , - fa f ,?,, . ' ., 1131 Ph1s enjoy their fomal pledge aflquef- f-vff f V S N f- fa .6:fy-'4-,22,f'N: 5 , -ffffv,-T3-vixffg Q:-4QA4.7f, V af xftwf rf-:wisp ,,f-g ,fb ,A gqyqiag.-,1'.,g,M f,4, .' f, '.,' ,',-' ,az :K , -'ri- I f ' . eai' ,,,v wi ,vAPril5QQQQHIBQz'QHl1i121f'aibanq,uerfavlioxgczrmge afrouti1',ftvve1ve:rf 7 f?T2ifQ f'lE?ipZ,E3 i'-' 'v.' il' - - fi iaiii' ,fff - Mary Ann Rombach, iai,l , eerie ieiia - 'ii'r' g fnia J iin- , rire J 'Lei President 'i?Wf1?0,e191QSeQQP1QlYean?s1ievenrsfwefheldfexchangeidninerssf ,fjgncyyg ,fggfiffw mf,iffwyj',fIf'1Q '5,,,jgf! :ff 'f,' f f , 'f 3 'f .' Q' .' if we6fwztherlieffrafemltxesf .eee la-fmorherfdau hterffban uervxonp ,,,,,,,,a,j,.n 0,,1,ff,, , ,A ., , h V I -'- v ,'-e 4f':ffMQthCfiiseDaawandzouriiannualas dn e'fO1TIH3le?1:-iii aX'e . f',, ',,w 5 ev-re r ififlilifllibelii,0iirgfPig.P11i1arrow! i Ef fan J Q ff ,, ,,,,, i , , ,, , B B , 1 f r 1 3 7 Q f f 5 f fri i f v ., V- 5 'Q Ron, at the ls it good, I Philli s,P ttyE ererr, Spencler Bairownf Ann ' p age 7 - ' ' fm? 6' 1216 j ,Q Qfjg L f g f ?,' f 4 9 f fc s i Q 41254 www: Carnations for a queen-Jeanne and Skip on their way to a football game. - Old steadies-Tom and Carolg Carol and Hochie Janice, Bitty, Kay Carolyn, and Anna provlde the test1ng service for Monday night dinner. Three shiny new arrows for Carolyn Kay, and Bea just following 1n1t1at1on Ron, Bea, Marilyn, and Nick having a good time at the pledge dance. Is it good, Chigger? Chigger, Janice, and La Trisia wait in line at a rush party. 55 Pi Phi misses, Pi Phi wishes. Irzrst How: Uawn Lahar, Mary Lea Mitchell, Mary Ann Neale, Harlene McDaniel, Susie South Deanna Hansen S Fulton, Ermalynn Kirk, Eleanor Rainey, Ioyce Fryer. Thirri,Row: Betty Mathias, Barbara Dulin, Carlee Claxton Donna Denoon D n , , E d , Second Row: Betty Woods, Suzanne Gabbert, Rae jean Kanehl, Cfarolyn Gabbert, Camille Pat Iones, Delphia Short, Barbara Cook, Shirley Chestnut, Marilyn Kurzava. 0 na 3 S Orton, Carol Bartelsmeyer, Marjory Hynes, Grace Eisenach, Molly Sue Bumett, Alice I Hear the C ll of Zetan f Delphia Short and her date, ready for the big dance. Carol Ann Bartelsmeyer, President f , -' 4 7 4' f .. -f t 1 S I 9,-Y?,'?,+'1 f, --V If if ef, , . . V 1.6 if 0+ ' ' , t ail M, ., , K, ,A ,, ,N Am,g,fe,4, ...-v , 2? f M 1 1 2 4 is o Y 1 V -' ef 'ffww-f-v'ff N' ,tif Qs- ,Q '4 si lfwvm- '44 wsfw' 5251-,1 f 5 af 1,2 B f r ff fy, ,. ,,.. 4 yf..-sflyfj, t N -v,, - ..-3.1, .. g M-Q,-f www- ,- , ms, gfmffr Q, X . f .,,,, ,,,,, ., t t at ,X ft ft C, , 'reo ffx1z.z,1ma,2,,,4f,2.952,412 6,Z,p:.1,f..jQtZ,:4,:fcL'f .bpm'Q!5Q,,f:,i,2-EQ K ,o ,:f, 1. .--' ' X' f f 7 A , W I W W' . f UW 7: f , ,qu ,, 5 all ,ir 5 ,ff , g u, -iq Dell class I s.i.e 3 1 4 A rude awa party. All set Denoon, Donn Eads, Kurzava. Qi V sz Qelphia, Harlene, and Mary Ann-off to another c ass. And now for a little campusology. Marilyn-all dressed up for the Christmas fonnal. 3V'E1lVfSf 4 WE 3'133VVwV 1 V - --:fr Q24-v - ', 'W ' ' ff 'WNV n ,,,,t . . V M ,,,t U ,,,,, X , A . M ?ff-W 1 'V V is Valfi-' A rrrr 1 22--1 if 'V 3 N, M ' 1 , ,, VV V -me A 1' :fox .. .... V Vs. ., .. ., V. NH . X k W-Vx 1 -f .. 15 'V .V 'fi 2' - ' m A sfAgL,gs'-Llginsfgzgl ' ki:-af,Vg:-521- :s: f ..gQ:g:::i::.:-----exe ie- f--- AL-V fig ' -W X X' ,VMVV 1 , ' V f L V V sw V- M, f N ,QQ EXP AVS? VV , . V ..... , 5- :V V pgfqzgag V V KE W Y V N Q ' ,V Q has .:':-V:.-9 .VNV V ff: 5 X X , 551' -7 lil? I fl N1 We N ' V ,5gp++w5 vos. ,A 'V Viz sf 5:1 ik -- gk . ' A N .xx iw Vs Kas :-- - :Sass ww we H. Fqwh ,Q , . Vs q g sms S14 'Mg - Vs,s,.V MM V ws AQ. .,: i , .V X29 l Q N sywxV,yfwx,,0 Q V , sv v , .N ALL X sg V X gc: V, - I Q 'N'-Q g V1 L ,,1ii'9 ' 'ki sm-gzazarsumx .. ,Crap 1 AV V ' ' ' ,X A A -f 'r-' ,A is -as 9' g' .fy M swmocgdig V . , V952 Q is ' V Vlgggizfsf- , V Hr A harmonic quintet-Wallace style. af f ,- i A WZ, ,. , A rude awakening-at the ZTA slumber Our championship volleyball power party. A house. V v S All set for a sunny afternoon lide. .MZ Seated: Jeanne Pennington, Pat Jones, Marty Drummond. Standing: Dr. Laurena Beadle, Jaclyn Rau, Carol Ann Bartelsmeyer, Jeanette Teiber, Martha Lumpe. Panhellenic Council The apple sale- Panhellenic valentine formal-rush week- ' Composed of the president and a representative from each Creek sing - spring rush tea - scholarship tea - all these activitiesf sorority, the Panhell plans its activities to increase the bond of are ably planned and carried out by the Panhellenic Council guided friendship among the sororities. lt is guided hy Dr. Laurena Beadle hy oHicers Pat Jones, Jeanne Pennington, Marty Drummond, andthe alumna advisors from each group. Marian Wieland, and Jaclyn Rau. ' Apple sale-we're all ready to go!! Loading up for the Kiwanis Apple Sale. 58 nte Meeting Council dis Three re councilg pre is Dr. Edw: ' ss X csc Yi-qi asf: .1---a-1--.--Q1-fs--:Q-n,..1. ,-f-.t...,,f--1-, ,qw 'Y' ,dwfm N ,ww 4 lim Twigger, Ron Rucker, Kent Compton, Jim Freeman, Dr. Edwin Stillings, Harvey Dietrich, Bill Paden, Dick McGee, Jim Rasnick, Ed Sample. nterfraternitty Council ' Meeting at the various fraternity houses, the Interfraternity Tentative plans for Creek VVeelc were made by the Interfra- LUVQ hffolgn Tcl? Council discusses mutual problems pertaining mostly to rush week. ternity Councilg during Greek VVeek a special emphasis is placed iiigreim clnglladile Three representatives from each fraternity are members of the on interfraternity cooperation. It is climaxed by a joint dinner councilg president of the organization is jim Freeman and secretary and fraternity speaker. is Dr. Edwin Stillings. Ski Hansen, Lambda Chi president, and Dr. to gall Stil ings talk over .rush rules. wr f ,, The Dean of Men cllscusscs fraternity problems with Bob Calton, Sig Ep, and ,lim Clouse, Sigma Nu. a My i li 59 i f 7 s I -.5 3 i 5 f .33 I Y x--N' - 7, ,. kd , f , may , I 1. ,. My If mf- , ' f ' ', Mvmg, . . .. , . 'WPU , '4 1 ' ,. :ma , ' :rw z I si. N, X 5 iiis X 1 i V I .W,,,,,..-,b,.,.., 25 i .U ,f ff ff H nm ,,,, . .Qmkf - ff V f l.77'7Zef4iw7My:47 , if , f . gf, f' fa ft 1' f is ' V -.fv f 1 -1 ,ii , . , 5, Q, ge r 2 ,if A' 174' ...Ei f ' ,7g,'?,'fi1fif?f5?.ff Q f fw wwf- fl f ,gf First Row: Dave Shannahan, John Wiest, Jim Twigger, Frank Wann. Second Row: Ronnie Davis, Paul Bohrer, Bob Mussman, Tom Atteberry, Kieth Keltner. Third Row: Iim Day, Haworth Hoch, Bob Schupbach, Ron Rucker. pTheSouthern Gentlemen Burned Their Mortgage W Yes, this was the year that the Kappa Alpha house could finally vivium time. A magnificent dinner-dance was held in honor of be called our house. And we had a big alumni banquet to cele- Robert E. Lee, and we toasted his birthday. Kappa Alpha is a brate. Up in smoke went the mortgage while we applauded happily southern fraternity, we uphold the principles, ideas and courtesies to see it go. of the Old South, and the convivium was a big event. We thought A That was in November. We already had our pledges and ofhcers, Oi Oni eiiepief CBei3 ini-QD its ie'-infiing OH DYUIY eenipiis in i907 and the Chapter was Well underway for a year of fun. , and we were proud of the fact that we had been here so long. 'G 4 The Halloween party had passed, and the pledge and Christmas After the convivium, the house never died down. Some of us dances came and went too quickly. We supplemented our social began i0 gi0W Bemis for iiie Dixie Beii in iVieY- We were 3iW3Y5 5 programwith sorority exchange dinners. It was great to have food PfePeiing inf inefe eniOYineni' Then when iiie iiig eVenf Came, in the hougg, we were ready. We donned our grey uniforms in commemoration Then, after we returned from Christmas vacation, it was con- of Ideals? We Went to the bail, remembering ' ' ' Q No. I. . . ......... john Wiest No. II . . .... Wayne Niederhuth No. III . . . ....... Jim Twigger , , yw.fff.:wewv1f'z'-www-1-wfvf.,..-ff ,, ,,., . feC17i4.iff:Zf!fii'.'f7Z 22,4 ijflil f,fif'i'ff,ff ' .., L4 v-?.Of,,2'hirwet'QfxfcifQw'ffWff.a.fv mf'z NO, V, , , , , , , I , -Ron Davis No. VI. . . . . .Dave Shannahan No . VII . . ..... lim Pearce X John Wim, No. VIH. . . . . .Tom Atteberry X President No. IX. . . .... Bob Mussman x ,W .. .. L' N www .. --........,,,,,,,,,n . zrgl-z 1 is -Q ,.,,V..,.,,, 4 x , W., , ,f , ,, , f, X, 1 U, ,,.. ftgage in honor of a Alpha is a and courtesies 1. We thought mpus in 1907 e so long. 1. Some of us e were always g event came, mmemoration WH' ff' , ' f' ff ff. First Row: Iim Hollis, Mike Arendes, Iohn Martin, Ronny Ollis, Dick Heimburger. Second Row: Larry Freund, Iab VVhite, Charles Crosby, Clyde Noel. Third Row: Earl Kellett, Noel Koelling, Ivan Millstead, Bill Walker, I. B. Akers. Fourth Row: Iim Moser, lim Stokes. The KA's and their dates have a chat during intermission time. s .: f-V-nf. V, V f f ,- X- s -. :11,.yg54,f ywfff-,iw-.5w3r,f fi-,Af ,ff-M,,f.f..--...f.,. ww,n ri ft-2.w.fy6y.:if3mf' we 1fi-rag.1-A..ipf.,.p1f:f4sw4m ' ' AN W U .. , M ,,.,., f,, Wy, f , ,,W4,,5,.,. ,pjfga 79, , We ' -N .M Kappa Alpha fathers, sons, and pledge paddles take over the convivium .2 :eau gg-1-r Q- Tw- f--':-r:-fl-M N -w-- :-----fr-r , . . ,Mk ,, fm .V 'f'?w t JL tw- . rr. 1- - ff ' uf' fb Iim, Harry, and Dick mutiny with their dates. Yo-ho-ho and a bottle of rum. KA's and their dates at the fall pirate party. Corn fr 4 ZA River Party?-Nope, just a south sea lagoon with Nancy, Mike, Marie, Iim, Dick, and Carol. Y P 1 1 Originality and then some-when it comes to costumes! Earl and Ioan brandish their weapons as Robin and Ted gaze through the porthole. 62 ff .x is ' -ff.. - Q. sw-, K S 1 their dates. ough the po rthole. ,, ,yyw ,yZ,,,,,.y,, ,,,?f,. ,C f ,f Tj ' , 5145 fm wa, ' V, V .,,, hi fi f if ,ff7fCf' .f ,ff Ziff! ,uf ' M, V7 f ,,X,ffx ' f 'f V , . W I ffm f ,f ,X f, 'ff e 5. f 1 i ff Z rf' , 1,1 , 6.40. , f , 7737 ff , sf , ff, s s-.S Compromise between the law of decency and the law of gravlty Thanks son f' -W-31' ,, ,XXAA Z ffmif f ZMMMQX I ,f f ff A f 42:1 f:.f VZ 4, 9 X fi W 1 ' f jf f w ,jfyfrl Q , ZZ 1 www f 'Q 2 'ff s. s , ni, V f, ff, f V lf? 07 , yf, ff C M , f ff! 1 Q fyff 5 f' .f ff Q lf7' f iff f Q X11 ,Z ff 144, , 4, ff Sweet twosome I First Row: Bill Paden, Bob Trewatha, George Vanderbilt, Harve Dietrich, Max Jenkins. Second Row: Don Flesche, jack Etherington, McGee Evans, Dick Holt. Third Row: jim Engsberg, Ken Munch, Martin Gabbert, Mansell Hopkins, Al Fulton. Fourth Row: Bill Chapman, Charles Herberger,SIerry Staub, Mike Trower. Fifth Row: Pat Williams, Tom Kilpatrick, Paul mith. Lambda Chi nitiated lts 500th Member That was in the spring of 1954, but we were proud for we had been initiating members since 1939, when the Theta Sigma Zeta chapter was established on Drury campus. But what about this year? That's what we want to talk about. First, we pledged new men, good men, and a good number. And after that, the fun began, it didn't stop anytime. . We had monthly house parties with Varied themes, and formals, and exchange dinners. One house party was labeled Vacation Wonder- 1and.', Then there was the pledge party. They came up with a Hlludge- ment Day idea. The decorations carried out our themes well. And our exchange dinners? They added a great deal of enjoyment to Monday evenings. But we aren't only social. We believe there is more to fraternity George Vanderbilt, President ,V-Lfyy w7 ffw,-,fi ff, 2.777 4 life than this. We set out early in the year to again be tops in scholarship, and we believe in strong campus leadership. VVe had the Junior class president and many members in the Senate. We had our Christmas formal at the Colonial Hotel, and there named Miss Donna Denoon our 1955 Crescent girl. Later we gave a party for the kids at the Springfield Chi1dren's Home. Then it was vacation time, a welcome relaxation. It was good to go home. But we came back refreshed, and ready to continue. Homecoming came, and quickly passed and, before we realized it, it was spring. We highlighted our social year with a formal at the Kent- wood's Crystal Room. Was 1954-55 a good year? We think it was great. High Alpha . . . .... George Vanderbilt High Beta ..... ..... B ob Trewatha High Gamma . . . . . .Bill Paden High Delta . . . . .Carl Hansen High Kappa . . . . . .Harvey Dietrich High Epsilon . . . . .Don Flesche High Phi ....... . . .Max Jenkins House Manager . . . . . .Dick Holt I X 'Mi Z. V ,f if fffff fif - ' 7f4ff f4 5 dawg Cff36f44?f 7 2 ATMQ ,',:5!v-, 'NM' --My V ,... ., 4 3.2 . f' gi f . f- . , j 5..agg,g...yf' :f'.-::.1a.'I 21. -' ., , her he tops in scholarship, e had the Junior class lotel, and there named er we gave a party for n it was vacation time, HUC. before we realized it, 1 a formal at the Kent- CSL wrge Vanderbilt .Bolo Trewatha . . .Bill Paden .Carl Hansen Iarvey Dietrich . .Don Flesche . .Max Jenkins . . .Dick Holt First Row: Smith Gaddy, Tom Kello g, jerry Hoover. Second Row: Tom Wagner, Fred Leico, Gordon Dooley. Thzrd Row: Conrad Gates, Bill Counts, Bob Price, Ed Johnson. Fourth Row: Byron jackson, Larry Firman, Al Cawns, Lim Zaner. Fifth Row: Larry Bumett, Arthur Blume, jim Ollis, Bo Gower, Charles Pearson. Sixth Row: Dave Gaston, Wilbur Gay, Iim Smith, Cliff Curry. Pledge Gates-Digging for gold maybe? Bill Paden and George Vanderbilt pose with the new Crescent girl, Donna Denoon. 65 l 5 This is what I can living, Two generations of Crescent girl royalty. Skip, Ieanne. ' Donna, and Bill. Signing in at the pledge open house. Touchdown bound! .fc Larry the swab Jockey The Lambda Glu Mothers, Y Z, ii 'Se kitchen crew for the Christ- mas banquet. 6-6 Donna Skip, Jeanne, 1 Z f l Qi I I , 5, ,, f., ' V '1 ' if! 5 2 ' , 52: 5 ' ' iz ff , r ' Q fl Just a friendly gathering. A vacation wonderland-party style Quit loafing, Hoover. Up and at 'em fellas! Donna Denoon-1955 Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl. Our Iljigh Pi, Mr. Willard Graves, giving a brief speec . 6 7 First Row: Larry Wiggins, Bill Hardie, Iim Freeman, Kent Compton, George Grumbles. Second Row: Iim Wolff, Iim McKinne , Bob Iohnson, Ierry Heard. Third Row: Kent Cray, Luke Rohliilng, Harold VVhitehead, Carlyle Cochran, Bud Moline, Rod Kanehl. T The Sigs Won Basketball, That's right, and we got second in the turkey run, too. We like athletics, but many more things made this a year to remember. There was rush and, after our new men were pledged, the good times really began. We had done some redecoration, and the house' with the five-arm star looked fine. A The Christmas formal was held at the Kentwood Arms Hotel and, in our opinion, there was nothing like it. Turkey dinners were also in order at Thanksgiving and Christmas time when the Sigma Nu mothers took over the kitchen. Our sorority exchange dinners were scattered throughout the year, featuring good food served in our own house. These were much a Fourth Ifow: Jim Vandeventer, lack Tiller, Larry Hedgpeth, Lloyd Swan, I H . Frith F303 Larry Pike, Kyle Gibson, joe Lavelle, Don McMillen, Neal Anderson. Football and Swimming part of our social program, and added that extra to the year. Founderis Day came after Christmas vacation, and as always the actives and alumni of the chapter went to the First Congregational Church together. We call it White Rose Sunday in honor of our founding on January 1, 1869. The big social event of our year came in the spring. That, of course, was the traditional white rose formal, at that time we announced our white rose queen. T VVell, these are the high spots of our year and we are hoping for many more just as good and better. Commander ....... lim Freeman Lieutenant Commander- Recorder . . . Chaplain . . . Sentinel .. Jim Freeman, Marshal ..... President Pledge Trainer House Manager Ceorge Crumbles Kent Compton . . .Bill Hardie ...Jim Wolff . . .Kent Cray Jerry Heard Rod Kanehl . .Bob lohnson X, . ws.. F S 91 4 ea: :LQ 5 41 g..I ' f Vw . -. 5 , , - a 4' ea-, rw r ,.,., mais V. if ,:,,, 1 ay.-V Y,4 - ..- f 1 'I' ff .. I ., U s jr, ,ng A . , . f5,,f-. ,fi 3, , -5 .rr f , ,f u :f V - X V nl? j F iiifi-im vr'1,'f ' 6 ', fp: Y s - fe., gf.. 3-. , . X. A ,- . '. M. , ' 1 2 . J . .S 1 d Swan n Neal nming to the year. nd as always the ,t Congregational in honor of our ,. That, of course, 5 We announced 'e are hoping for WW First Row: John Wolff, Tom MCG 're, G Am . Th' d R :D S'1 b , Ml' M C bb' , N' k M Second Row: Dave Squibb, Gary Blzl-lun1befggieMitcl:15ell Hough. Fmizth Iggwiv: Blill Piskgring? vm C u m lc Bas Home of the Five Armed Star-1207 Benton. Sigma Nu chaperones enjoy the Winter Wonderland formal too. Qi k, 'Tiff Neal and famlly Catch that turkey-Sigma Nus warm up for the turkey run. - I l , 4 I 4 V w 1 , r N What a team' Oh well, It s B basketball. V 4 1 l Fresh up, with Seven-Up-at the Christmas formal. Hxt It Men l I ' We go to Church-White Rose Sunday. I Q Y- 'ii 3 1 lffi -I IIELZ w mm- ','t .1 1 ,..t LH- 4-' vis' ' 'Fi .+.- 3 A 1 ff- s -- E Q, if 7 l if .f ' if l ,Q if wi Actives Anderson and Bear boning up for exams. Pledges Heard and Wolff working hard. the turkey run. 17 Sigma Nus and one hopeful. Living it up! I df f. , Sun A5 The Old gang' 71 I Chip off the old block. First Row: Iim Cam bell, Iim Rasnik, Bob Calton, Glen Cotta. Second Row: Irvin Summers, Ierry Rank, Dick Duvall, Jim Abbott. Third Row: Dick Browne, Bob Malone, Ed Sample, Bill Peterson. Fourth Row: Ray Drury, George Merrick, A1 I-Iilemanvdohn Potts. Fifth Row: Bill French, Dick McGee, Bob Irvin, Rick uertz. The Sig Eps Had Redecorated It's true, we were amused to see the expressions on the faces of all the returning brothers, when they entered the house last fallg we do admit it was a great change. But we threw out our chests in pride when open house rolled around, for we had been on campus only five years, and our house had something new to see. We decorated our serving table, and opened the red door for our parents and campus guests. The year has gone by quickly, we think so, too, and there is no doubt that we are happy it has gone, yet we do recall . . . The Founder's Day formal in November. We honored those twelve men who founded Sigma Phi Epsilon at Richmond College in 1901, and we had a grand time doing it. Dick McGee. President Not long after that, the pledges left for Columbia. They took most of the actives with them . . . but they were repaid. And we recall the way the recreation room appeared before it was taken as a pledge project. They tiled the floor and added a ceiling, then gave a party for the actives in December. This year we acquired a house mother, Mrs. Graham. We opened the house on certain Friday and Saturday nights for informal enjoy- ment aside from the regular house parties. Then came Homecoming. The buffet dinner with roast pig and all the trimmings. Many alums came back for the occasion, which was a highlight of our social year. Ar last, we wound up the year with our annual spring formal. And once again we aquired a new Sig Ep Sweetheart to reign for the coming year. President ..... Dick McGee Vice President . . . .... Bob Irvin Secretary ..... .... E d Sample Historian ..... lim Campbell Pledge Trainer . . . .... Jim Rasnik Comptroller . . . Jim Howard I-louse Manager ...... Chaplain ..... .George Wright Jim Rasnik I su.: 1 They took most of arecl before it was ied a ceiling, then lham. We opened Jr informal enjoy- j roast pig and all sion, which was a pring formal. And ign for the coming gmt Bill Schiller, Charles Crabdree, Bill Harris, Gordon Williams, 'ghird Row: jack Walker, Bob Duvall, Tom Larmer, jon Robb on o e1ns. 1, R : 1, R dy - , U Second Row: Blaine Van Hooser, Dick Miller, Ted Salveter, Don Shelton. Gun OW I0 n ee Gmge Wright lack Fan-ar A toast for a successful pledge walk- out to Mizzou. A punch table plus-at the autumn open house. 73 if ' . Z ' 5 'ff 14,7 5 i F T UWWWWQSEEZEQ5 ' Frolicking foursome at the Founder's Day Dance. it l S 5 , l l , , f, ' ' l' r' ' jm U EV l l I' l I i 4 g , Signing the guest book. l Y 'l 1 l 1 Miz :Q i lit ,il I1 E? V Y I Thank-you Santa from Marilyn and Carolann. I l . l, i if l 2 Q1 , 7 4 1 li, Stout fellows. Sitting pretty-Mary Kay, Bill and Ioan wait for the music Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweethearts. Comic valentines - Ierry and Dick. Influencing the traveling secretary. l h , Sweet voices Serenade sweet ladies. S66 any IOCkS? Sig Eps Ofl Welcome to the Sig Ep house. ar t e music. 3 geology trip. S xw . ' 4 p:...p.Qs. eXxXtw.y:t.t. i Santa and his little helpers. 7 5 Dr. Graham at open house. l 7, 'Q ,E M I l l l 1 1. i i 4 r 4 E I 3 I 1 E I I 4 MM , 16,-ff '96 mfcwf- X L, ,, , ff M , 1 , 1 ' 4 fb f .,fQ ,,, ff!! KW Q X XX? ff! 1 X f , 5 , wif Q j 1, ,-Er X -' , ' . 'Q Y' X 725 -L f ' ef Wy f N 39' fl V ff' Ur anlzatlons First Row: Betty Io Watt, Nancy Bishop, Mary Lea Mitchell, Mari Beth Peck, Nancy Smith, Betty Morrow, Marilyn Barbour, Phyllis Phillilps. Second Row: Sherry Imler, Doris Marie Wells, Shir ey Worthey, Mary Ann Bowling, Norma Thomure, Mary Ann Boone, Marion Wieland, Ann Thomburgh, Sally jo Smiley, Dawn Leaming. Third Row: Io Ann Kee, Patricia Allen, Mrs. Z. V. Dark, Martha Sue Watt, Ermilou Hop er, Donna Eads, Meeraine Wemer, Io Ann Montgomery, Ian Ieffries, Kay Alexander, Marilyn Beck. Memories of Belle Hall Hands off the shower curtains . . . warm drinking fountain . . .three in a room . . . bridge games . . . Mama Dark's sitting room . . . fre- quent repetition of Birth of the Blues . . .Hcatch-all under the dress- ing tables . . . friends below the windows at night . . . echoes of the Commons at six . . . Birthday parties . . . the Belle Ball . . . trying, in vain, to guess the hiding place of the lire alarm . . . White Christmas, complete with gifts forthe orphanage. We also remember speculating on the food served at the banquets below, and listening to the after- dinncr speakers while trying to study . . . the temptation to go out on the roof on warm days . . , hiding behind the curtain while making a phone call Cin the event that visitors decided to trespassD . .. stating proudly, We like Belle because it's small . . . and everybody knows everybody else. 21 it 2 ii! . . f .. .f QQ' Q-i t e a ' f,,. ,WW 6- .,,- .... . I. . I w ll' ' ' t v 1 P A0 'W 6' 4 I 1 ' my-,,t5,,-.:5.-.:.t-'.4--its-gsf,. 0, fa. M...-.44,rt,,a.ff ,!, f -af 'ff ' mm 4.1 signin? ,Mi Follow the path to Belle. ' 1? ,.,. 4 ' : 'aa1a'f'?'z.49, , V-,Q-4.,.:fwg'4:'.. .f,-., .. ,f-7. '-:If-Q3'5Z5V- aff M, l-louse council: Mary Lea Mitchell, Ann Z ik Thornburgh, Kay Alexander, Ermilou Hop- fgz ts I per, ,lo Kee, president, Mrs. Dark. 78 + 1' 0' ff. fig C I , We la . fl 2 Mari Bet Dorm Op 5 Sue Watt, Ermilou Kay Alexander, ning to the after- ation to go out on lin while making i to trespassl . . and everybody . , f , if P if 1 4, K . , . If f ' 17 7241-34 P 1 gf X f! ,,, f , f i f .ff 'E : '- ', 12' w ' ' ' fy , , H ,WC 1 5 f fi ,Q , , fy' , X 1 W 7 X I i ig! X f J Q 2 5. ,ZZ u 4 , f W We ,. , , V, X 1 h 1-Zi, v, ,cy 2 vm aff 2 W ,.,,, 5 , Mari Beth and Janet entertain their admirers at the Tri- Dorm Open House. Ann Thomburgh-WOW! Mg? fff?f' ,J aff- ' Sally Io, Mary Ann, Donna, Sherry, and Norma gather around the fountain. 7 9 A clean room by Christmas-hooray for Shirley and Sally Io. The Littlest Angel, a traditional Belle Hall Christmas decoration, and artist Mari Beth. Molly Sue, Mary Ann, Mama Dark, Ann, and Mari Beth backkfrom a Sunday stroll. Marilyn, Carlee, Molly Sue, Kay, and Marian enjoy an all night slumber party. i I First Row: Bonnie Cello, Sonia McElroy, Janet Massie, Merrillyn Berkeley, Mary Lou Troyer, Chigger Gideon, La Trisia Kinney, Florence Snidow. Second Row: Barbara Jennings, Editha Maxham, Suzanne Gabbert, Molly Thompson, Joan Macintosh, Forestene Gibson, Becky' Pile, Dolores Elting. Janice Nakashima. hird Row: Darlene Fisher, Carolyn Glomset, Jo Ann Lewis, Ruby Stahl, Mary Boyd, Marilyn Kurzava, Patty Christy, Barbara Blase, Mona Stevens, Nina Ham, Louise McRae. Founh Row: Edna James, Ruth Clayton, Marilyn West, Emerlee Craine, Pauline Brazeal, Marjorie Dwyer, Lee Turner, Carol Collier, Shirley Gravatt, Frances Mullen, Roberta Pilant, Deanna Hansen, Piiylllis Bessler. Fifth Row: Mrs. Era Giles, Gladys Rowland, Barbara Pettit, Marilyn Watson Martha Steele, Beverly Barry, Carol Hurtgen, Carol Gusoskey, Leah Ettien Carolann Gregson. y 1 Sixth Row: Virginia Billings, Peggy Dugge, Judith Jost, Roberta Muirhead Sally Miner, Jean Kennedy, Mary Margaret Bye, Joanna Mathis. 1 The Good Qld Days in lVlcCullaugh Hanging over the landing, watchin g couples below . . . patron- izing first the candy bar machine, then the scales on first floor . . . playing the piano after five . . .typing late at night in the living' room . . . racing down the hall to answer the buzzer . V. . sitting on the porch listening to campaign promises and live-piece bands at election time . . . decorating for Open House . . . learn- ing to sign in and out, and sometimes forgetting . . .climbing A real cold dorm for real warm girls. out first Hoor windows . . . the lire escape-wondering if it was really wired . . . watching the curtains sway in the wind Cwith the windows closedD . . .wanting to open the door between Belle and McCullagh because It's too far to go all the way around . . . and then suddenly realizing in the spring that the difficult test of living with sixty or seventy girls had been passed . . . and, that it wasn't so difficult after all. The House Council-Deanna Hansen, Carolyn Glomset, Carol Hurtgen, Bonnie Cello, Phyllis Bessler, Florence Snidow, Mrs. Giles and Janice Nakashima. Just waiting Sue, and Ca Enjoying dom lores, Chigger, Third floor does birthday-a surpi Emerlee Craine, , Shirley Gravatt, ler. Vlarilyn Watson, ey, Leah Ettien, Qberta Muirhead, is. ering if it was ie wind Cwith door between go all the way pring that the ad been passed Z! f4f fe fffffif N f QM! 4 , NV , ,... I ,, 3 2 ,,,, Wi 5 2 ' 1 i 21,4 r f, wr M v ' ffff f' ' , ff, 4 . . , , , mf ,-st' ' , '4-V, f 670 'f' 'lf' 7 ' . g 63214 , 3, Ez - , V , 1 5 4 ,fi '. W fi, 3 M 4 ff f , Z W f' , ,wr ll A , ffzf ,. ,., Q Q A fig M ff . ff f g,, f fy ,I ga, E ' ' I 'Zu rolyn Glomset, Car0l lorence Snidow, MIS' To A19 0 'Du just waiting for St. Nick are Mrs. Giles, Frances, rgafegcb Stud . Sue, and Carol. abd gyllzgxn 01111' Ol 16 getat cbanc Enjoying dorm life are Do- lores, Chigger, and La Trisia. Third floor does a mighty fine job in celebrating Carolann's birthday-a surprise no less. 81 0 6 , getbelzf Wben 12066 S Us Mag Hawaii calls -thanks to Hisalco and her entertainment at the fire-lighting ceremony. Popcom, ice cream, like this for Ioan, Alice. ,wx-,, SI We and cokes-heaven was never Carolann, Sue, Bonnie, and I 1 Pirst How: Mildred Munyon, Jeanne Bender, Joyce Bumham, Charlene Grimm, Martha Lumpe, Jeanette Behle, Ann Robertson, Carolyn Dudeck, Marilyn Perrey. Second Row: Elinore Cello, Shirley Cooksey, Carol Thumxan, Janice Mantle, Marilou Evans, Judy Wamer, Betty Woods, Nancy Tokuda, Jane Atchison, Carole Bartelsmeyer, Camille Orton, Betty Dee Peterson, June McAdams. Third Row: Yvonne Bourdet, Carol Raymond, Doris Eckhoff, Doris Murray, Deborah Peters, Joanne Leif, Carolyn Gabbert, Benita Wood, Sue Uchiyama, Elsie Nakatani, Patty Everett, Donna Thorpe, Jane Miyoshi, Elinor Summers, Carol Grace. Fourth Row: Jean Knotts, Betty Pauli, Beverly Hooks, Emialynn Kirk, Marjory Hynes, Grace Eisenach, Sue Weber, Jacqueline Bray, Jane Muschan , Mary Jane Famey, Mary Kay Moore, Julia Liles, Jaclyn Rau, Mrs. Lenore Haege, Bea Mitchell. About Wallace We Remember. . . Elsie, who sometimes let us forget about quiet hours . . . mice in some of the rooms . . . the eternal question, Anyone got a nickel? changed to Who's got a penny? . . .sign on the coke machine, Six Cents-Penny First often removed-consistently turning up-everywhere but on the machine . . . sitting on radiators on cold winter nights. Deborah Peters from India . . . got such a big kick out of our colloquial- isms . . . gosh, golly, and ah swaneen were the three which she found especially entertaining . . . always there when we needed her was Doc Haege with her medical dictionary. Fortunately, a very sympathetic person . . . we consulted her about any and every little ailment. The camera hugs-managing to be there complete with Hashbulbs, but always at the wrong time. . .taking their candid Cand usually unpopularD shots . . . Tri-dorm open house . . . big event every year . . . culminating with the Christmas Dance in the Wallace Rec Room . . . Sweetheart Week, much to the confusion of those who weren't dor- mitory residents . . . those who overheard, just couldn't help wondering. V pp wa, t ppss pg ,p p p ,... .,...,,,,. H ,,.., , f s l f I J , :,.v4,f , . . W Be it ever so humble- House Council Cuties - Carol Mullen, Bea Mitchell, Jan Mantle, Carolyn Dudeck, Elsie Nakatani, president, Mrs. I-laege, Terry Sue Duckles, and Mary Ann Rombach. ' A .a,. Y a fa f ff lla Wk fag I, , 'ix gil fi 5 i . 5 , f' . . 6. , The lata and Jac r l 1 Nakatani, Patty Everett, rk, Marjory Hynes, Grace Famey, Mary Kay Moore, a very sympathetic tle ailment. :te with llashlnulbs, ndicl Cancl usually vent every year . . . Vallace Rec Room se who vveren't dor- 1't help Wondering. ' ,ffffiff . 1, ff 2 W mf., f 777, ff .1 ff , f . f,,fmQgf e f, ff af Uf7!'Z'f,ff,f W. f f' , W, ffllflrffuff V fy!! . V, . J f X of f f fy! X I 25' X W ! fffaif- ' 1 ZfViffQ . ,cfffm 7 ,' , ff . ,V n.2,,.'f, ff? ffffff ' .4 svack' O19 any xdniiihl ,V have a in all lfid A BeV Sx a 11 'e NKMKXV11 an ready I YOYC one or C17 U1-C111 ,..., Huw, - VV 'la W fpmfi- ,- f ,J ., f. .A V ,- 4, 4, , f f5,i'5Yf:'2- ,,, 4 , .. AJQQQWQ5 5iE'yij,iz! W . ,,, , ,,f,-q..fp! .W ,731 .Z a 1, Y e'eQ T79 .-fL!'f'5 ' .M4?,5fl Ceremony. A , .' Qi ' 1' ,.??ar,. .... A ,f,,- 'f ...Mm f--'f 4 mf, 7.7. Vf-,kV. N. V ff.. fy ., Z W 9 , q 5 QV '4' Who goes Cocoa and Do-Nuts at last-after the Firelighting -'Mew . M , there! The latest thing in satis-Debbie, Ian, Carolyn, and Jackie go India. Discu lead t T ssing the evening's date-Carol, Patty, Sabra, and Carolyn he panel. 8 3 Little brown girl in a little grass skirt -by Sue Uchiyama. 1 F l rl lr qi 5? 2 g, Q lv il 9 , gl l if !, rl K , l , Q . l W I Ea l .V ,V 1 iv -1 I ,i l w 1 ,xi i, L V l lx .i l fi W! If w x 4 2 v l ii l. . 1 i 1 1 X . 1 First Row: Tommy Wagner, Tom Kellogg,l,-Jim Zaner, Smith Caddy, Bob Gower, Ed Iohnson, Pete Teeter, Tom Lanner, Eddie Rucker, red Lethco, Bob Dimond, Bill Harris, Roy Smith. Second Rowi john Summa, Iim Holman, Bill Walker, Ralph Dickenson, Cliff Curry, Connie Cates, Bob Price, Gordon Dooley, David Gaston, Don Shelton, Phil Crist, Jim Rasnick, Charlie Crosby, Charles Crabdree, Bill Schiller, Mike Trower, Larry Firman. Third Row: Dr. M. Ierome Bigelow, Iim Akers, Bill Counts, Ed Sample, Charles Jackson, Dormitory Life, This was the year of a change .The Wilhoits were gone . . . A new head resident, Dr. Bigelow, came to the house, and we kept him awake like all the others . . . Ed Sample, by way of clever Hpolitick- ing, became the president, and Mike Trower and Ray Baker were secretary and treasurer . . .The new soft drink machine came in, and out went the coke bottles . . . no more bottle rolling in the hall at late hour's . . . The Dorm seldom became completely quiet . . . The doors. were always open, and late returners spent many moments talking of the evening's events, only the early morning hours brought a hush . . . This was interrupted by the clank of the radiators with the coming of heat . . . We had our fun this year . . . The water fights, much to Clyde Noel, Jim Moser, Jerry Pitts, Cordon Vought, Frank Kirby, I. C. Rucker, Melvin Iones, Nick Maas, Bobbie Andrews, Dale Dryer. Fourth Raw: Earl Kellett, Tedd Gullic, Junior Bamett, Jerry Staub, Larry Bumett, Eu ene Peiter, Ion Robb, Pat Daily, Iohn Laird, Charles Peiter, Dan Thrailkill, Al Cawns, Wibur Gay, Paul Bohrer. New lVlen's Style the Janitors disgust . . . The fixed telephones . . . The false fire alarms . . . All tragedies at the time, now only a laugh . . . The open house rolled around, and traditionally, we hired a band, and served sand- wiches instead of the conventional punch and cookies . . . The girls came in for a glance at our nice clean rooms . . . seldom found that way, and we were proud of our home on campus . . . Then the winter came, with its few snowstorms . . . And last came the spring . . . the whims came with it and played on our fancies . . . More tricks . . . And then at last, it was time to leave, we were happy to get the vacation . . . But we looked forward to next year . . . And even the next . . . ZZKW1 eww V' Many a storm she weathers well May she weather her students raising hell' ff fff ww WY f wffj' f f ff jf ff ff!! i Z I I 2 2 ! 5 I First Row: Kyu Se Won Chougl Second Row: Bc Odden, Peter P: This yea coke machi Jackson . . . games . . . p . . . bottle-bt banks . . .th the band fa escapes wh: . . . scholars stein outsid if x NX .iii 341 'RX wif sk 'gf' 8 4 f ysmqii . E ' 'W 'Q' X! ' 1 3 . . : A .Qtr ' A iffy. 5,651 fs' -si' ' V F, ' -' x7 fi-.33-3. . .o 1' .wee ' ' 255, N , ' 'N . . I f - WN, . , - z, , 3 fy. - v ' :Ui-153264354 f 'm 'fx 5?i9 ' ' , , ,w-views-5, 's-. , v,- saff sf' f .fs- Q ' .N - ., . t l '. . P., -W ' 'bi - X - A E.. . - x ' Mmrstg ,aff f,w,ffr.gwafff, , ' Q'-'v-xi' 4 a- N 1 -5? 'tx 5 ,rg ,S F f ., ucker Melvin Jones rry Burnett Eu ene Al Cavsms W' bur NX .Ns X xial Nc ':. ' in X. an .K M K . R it f W 'S , fl ' , W 'A ' wb. , . , K . I Q ' X 'W '4 I va. . A K' ,wage r X H, X, f v,, 4,,, , JL' -of , , , 5 Y I alse fire alarms le open house l served sand- L . . . The girls nm found that men the winter spring . . . the tricks . . . And .e vacation . . . zxt... E First Row: Kyu Duck Seo, Dick Miller, Ierry Hoover, In Suk Chung, Dale Ball, Jai Pio Ko, Third Raw: Pat Griilin, Gordon Porter, Gene Sharp, Sid Hoskins, John Sayre, Tom Pyles, Se Won Ghough. Ted Agada, Second Row: Bob Gracely, Mike Robb, Amold Oberle, Iohn Owen, Gordon Uphaus, Evan Fourth Row: Brick Gibson, Ralph Morgan, Ed Reider, Lloyd Holmes, Mike Maselli. Odden, Peter Paul Thomas. Fifth Row: Tom Brogdon, Jim Oliver, Rodger Parker. Fairbanks - ur Home This year Dr. Pepper was the favorite beverage, and kicking the would never learn to study, and then later, afraid that they would. T coke machine the favorite pastime. . . we welcomed Mr. and Mrs. 3 I i Q! The building itself, modeled after a grammar school-. . . referred to? Jackson . . . and regretfully bade the Kochs farewell . . . there were chess as a four-story edifice in past writings . . . now called a variety-of things games . . . ping-pong . . . showers, sometimes scalding, more often icy by its residents . . . for example the fortress, the dungeon, the hol T . . . bottle-bowling down the hall . . . a birthday party for Walter Fair- circa 1876. r banks . . .the slippery back steps in the winter . . . blaring radios while We complained about the Barn all year long . . . we thought abou 1 1, QL ff the band faithfully practiced for outdoor concerts . . . use of the fire Red Fryer who lived here once, and hated to get up in the morning' escapes when we were in a hurry , , , mass exodus 011 Saturday nights . . . we S66 that times l'1aVCI1,t really changed at all . . . Yes, we COIIIJT' . . . scholars, whose lights burned far into the night . . . Kathy and Thorn- plained . . . still We'll admit We've had a pretty good time this past year i stein outside on a warm day . . . the Freshmen, who were afraid they F21irlDHDkS Hallo ,,, ,..Mf,QfA 1. P Men may come and men may go But I go on forever. Dr W? .1 TI I P .. 1 A i. P V I YI' fe , Wfmwaw Mdaaa gf f ifm,yf.,yZf 'F W J' f 'fl' 5 ffl' if fill' I M -?f,5Ui!'! f M 1W,if74Wj'l1W aww 4, w 53wg5.fj:fQ,f, -wg V 7 fl 1 ilu M rw ,- -- 1- 9 7-' f if i Z y if, V N22 ' Ml lll AW ll? eaiwyfvwq af 5 'W 24Wy,f,ff,4fi Warm f ? M, Earline Stanton, Anna Brown, Mary Ann Rombach, Pat Gargis. n ' , , , fwm, . , , 7 ,. . f W f .4 1 , , 1 ff f' 1 yi 7 1 f I ,iff , fy , Q, 7y.,7,yZffQ,f!f3 QW!! WZ fp? WL! ff ,651 f4,,Qy7,fj Wing ,fwifmh f jfffmfflf 1,1 , , , 1 5 XIX, MZ? fu fw yf jxly W f My f, , ,f 4 igwf ft 1 ffffw fr ff f ' f f f r ff Nj f f 1 f 0 ' f f ' - f 1 1 1 f rf ,,,, ' 51' t ,, ill f f ffl!! fzT,v7f Q4!! fffrfff' I ffw' If f ffffff I f zz ifflf ff fd' Af? ,ffl Aff! fl ' ' WMH4 45 falvli l' ' ., ,Ml The ancient scholars have nothing on members of Skill: - and alums and faculty members, and in March new Slciff pledges were most of them were men! Skill is the senior women's honorary recognized at the annual Founder's Day chapel. Rounding out the society, Va group to honor those women whose brain cells have year, May and lVlother's Day found Skill members joining with enabled them to maintain a grade average of 3.3 for five semesters. Sigma Alpha Iota to present the lVlother's Day chapel. This year Skifi gave a hanlcerchief tea in December for Skill ff' ' , f it ., ' if , .wi 1 1 X V- .ea-s, 554 Z3 lf islam? it ' sf 1' is f li 5 E . 112331 4 2Ef'W'i 1 , 1 , i I ii: ' J 55131, 5 ? ,Si , :iw of -5. lx, ,f , i it ' ,s A? 5:9152 ,iv f i 4 1 Q gygi W1 f - , ,Hs . egfy f Q s ,fs 25? W Z Z gr! Standmg Ed Sample Dr Edwin Str ings, ,Wi 195-1 sf SW -w' Q-WYM FVQYQ' 575' u S f??W? sy, ' SV X' 4W,3'4.f'7 Wi? I 1574 e cVsV:7.W '7 SQV we , , l Above and be ond the call of dut describes the Omicron Y I p Y Delta Ka a man. Good character, scholarshi , leadershi 3 all the PP P P traits of the well-develo ed man are the re uisites for this honorar P Cl Y organization. By recognizing and entertaining junior and senior men who 86 Seated: Dick McGee, Dr. Frank Clip inger, jim Moon, Mr. Willard Graves, Don Flesche. Dr. Ernest Iacob, Dr. I. F. Findlay. Qmicron Delta appa have attained high standards of efliciency in college activities, Omicron Delta Kappa represents a high ideal at Drury, an ideal which inspires others toward similar all-round college success. Final week finds members serving as proctors for instructors, and as assistants during registration periods. ': l f 1 ww 1 :fl 5 ,tr ai, f N, , 23 4 , 3 if . sg 5 fest .,i Wu if, , -, We y ,gf -l5,E,:1,,3e ,vi 4 , Ely ff J f N 4 tl' ag , li lil ' 1 A Qv as Ps moti' greci VN first, With O1 P Phi men ai be seci the hrs As is X st- 1. 'if ' Q Q sr 'rife 5' rf my 51,1 sfi..11:,:-Q-amtllsirls 1 l ,,,... , .k. V.1A,,. l 'Z YQ lil .t X sr J s' fix 5 pledges were ing out the with appa lege activities, 'ruryg an ideal ge success. istructors, and , gwixgigagfgs-9 4-swf fs f ' . . V. . , X- . s I . 0 Q v iff is x ' xx , A ,Q X if E.. 4-5 ..:.., ,.... YYW N 'L 5 fi Q? S ijt! X . Vx f . Sgt . ,A f. gg., E :ii .K :ESE 2:5 me ff.-sz is-5322 +P 5555.5 ' . 2 Y err. :ls is 2 gr saw , ai' s Gil- W by Q. - xg 3 . , 3 1: gi 5,72 ' 7, 2 :arg s eyggift Q.. 4 ww- Q 4 . say, :rv Q9 ,L , .sew A 55. .g:f,.X,,, - l2Q...ggxf,gf Seated: Eleanor Raineyg Betty Dee Peterson, Shirley Chestnut, Carolyn e Standing: Virginia Billings, Marie Grotpeter, Dr. Lora Bond, Betty gi , auf, t 677' 4, W . . :-- ,,, Gabbert, -lane Cnppln, Patty Everett. Nancy Tokuda, Carol Mullen. , ' ' . fx , fwe Psychology textbooks might call this organization an excellent for freshmen women and a Smarty Party at mid-semester for the motivation for scholastic success. Druryites know it better by its fortunate three point and aboversf' grecian name, Alpha Lambda Delta. While busy encouraging attainment of 3.5 averages during the Gabbert, vice president, lane Crippin, secretary, Janice Haas This year's oHicers were Shirley Chestnut, presidentg Carolyn iirst, or both semesters, this freshman women's honorary also assists freagurerg Betty ,Dee Petgrggnf historiang and Dr, Lora Bond, with orientation and registration. sponsor. Other activities include orientation week coke and coffee parties l :. I Y ...... I 3 l 1 l l 1' Y .lsr if S isa s ws: 1 ,- 5 41 E. , ' fat 45-,I 9 41.61 1 if fi if sm, , lf l ' -' ffl. sy-Xif ,A X., f ig f, fsr... z 4 A, ' if 1 ? 'vs fs A W my ht 1 X f 2 ' a v ' fs' an Ge W ' Hia ' . . . 3 ts., f Kwan Han Wilbur Ca -Mike Trower Howard Childers. 1 r 1 Mb! Wa Q 5 .Q 40,0 se-as .1 ,rf fwfsifw f ' w e sv,.s7' ..f-'szfiyffxav f' x i - 61Wf2Wsf4v ,tY2 rwx -We fif -222: .. - A? ,Aw V W .Q...Q .. sys vm w xi! As. fy.. of .W sys .... f .Q f ff. .. s. .U .f z. .. .,,s o o f ,A Q . - , ---- f ' ew Phi Eta Sigma is the honorary fraternity that gives freshman The purpose of Phi Eta Sigma is to encourage excellence in men an added incentive to make those grades. Membership can scholarship among college freshmen. be Secured in only one way - by malcing a 3.5 average in either Other officers are Wilbur Gay, vice president, Prank Childress, the first semester or in the Hrst year of college worli. secretaryg Kwang I-lan, historian. Dr. G. l-l. Benton serves as As its president, Mike Trower, will tell anyone who might aslc, faculty Sponsor for the fraternity. 87 , 1 1 Seated: Don Flesche, Dick McGee, Dr. G. H. Benton, Iim Moon, Charles Standing:Kwang Han, Ray Baker, George Wright, Mike Trower, Bill Hardie. 1, 'fwfr' Peuer. 2 In sy 1- 4 , , , 1 ,A f, gs? , , i f , , 2,-QA' as 1 x f UZ as ,ft 2335 si 53 fi i'Ssfi1-S256 f wi, 2 gs x 2 Lzwiffa, , f, :,,, ' r ' ' ,, ,,f,,w ,,, ,. 5 is 3 i 'f sm iii.,,.i.iiA, ,,,,,,A ss .s iiii .... . , .,,.i. i..A.,ii ...,,.i..ii,.,. M ,iAii, S S SVCD 3 GS ln the primitive tribes at the dawn of history lived venerable men of sound judgment who communed with the gods and ruled men - the sages. Today swathed in the wisdom of long and hard struggles with instructors in classrooms a new wise man arises, the sage of Drury campus. The Seven Sages is a local honoray fraternity composed of 5 ' 'W 4' ,, '31, ' WS' ' tS,,':f w 'M sgs 5 Siu 0 30 W ls: ,342 ff, if .2 , , i, , S 5 'iiil s 1 21,1 QQ: ,-xg , ,at 1,5 -, ,tug I ik E, 1 ,'13,fa, f: it in sg 1 'z 'E5 - , , iflfggl i l :, 'itil , X . w,1,,f Xa, :N 5, 'E' ,N ,?2,:,' ,,, 1 w,5f1,5i' fri .,, ,,,5w,:sf ,, , ,X f ii 5 l Q, 1 'Ai' i ' If , fl twenty-one men with the highest cumulative scholastic average. The top seven are designated sages, the next seven scholars, and the final seven novices. Oflicers are chosen with respect to their rank, number one is president, number two vice president, three is secretary and four is treasurer. First Row: Dick Duvall, Ted Salveter, Bea Mitchell, Ermalynn Kirk, Dick SIICISOH, C3101 GTHCE, MHIHYD PCUSY, KYU Dl1Ck S60- si, Dunn, Mrs. Eleanor Powell, Iim Abbott, Phyllis Bessler, Betty VVoods, Jerry Third ROW? G01'Cl0D Dooley, Glen COM, Pwdger Parker, Windy HCfUH3Uy is , t f Q '- sw : 3 N WW W i gii ,,, J be ,. , r ,f .Sv I 731 Rank. Johnny Linebarger, Gordon Porter, George Amey. Q! V' jf 1 fx f f fy f ff fv fy' af ef was 0 Q f at 4 ff, 5 0 The mass of tickets, hose and ties to be counted at the door, the sensation of a high-stacked tray losing its equilibrium, the rush to the coffee machine, the jockeying for position during doxology, the memorable receptions of the fastidious student, accompanied 88 Second Row: Rick Wuertz. Merrillvn Berkeley, Darlene Fisher, Shirley . , 4 of 1 e I - 4 f f ft as 0 s ys? W .FQ-fire ,p fs ff W F 1975 SXVAWSYS s by the plea for peanut butter, the removal after the ten minute skirmish - mark the day of the waiter, member of the most active organization on campus. M21 I' iff Hz: 4 ,wif 2 gi!-bf A iw 25,19 ,M 21, :WM Win if Wa, 2 - Vai i 12' v 9 , . i .we w, , gn, ,, , 1,2 , ii , f ,-2 2 fi 'ygizf-2 W 5 '2 ,, ,W i,,92Qes52,a V ,mi ' f it 2 ar ' 'W 4 I E f . isilisit 143 1 i- 2 :W y z'Q3' .2 215, 52 2 if ' g eg 'z gl i' The ' opportum compose The g religious 1 Q i 1 l 1 I A. ..., 5 ,, F95 . Q Tin VV hat Ask Dri should le ternity f S r N sg , Q N 51. ' i f- Rl 4 . c. . at 5 ex 8 sg s ' , , QF? aff.. lastic average. , scholars, and spect to their resident, three Windy Herrman, Club ' the ten minute f the most active P NXXN X ss N . 'K ' , A wr. 15 I x sy Qi X 4 A A ., KW QE:-' - 52 . y J - mf! 1 A, X 4 i l 1 l l Roy johnson, Dr. G. H. Benton, Elsie Nakatani, Dr. Emest Jacob. f . I . 3 1 I t V 2 if f fe ..!7 --af 8 WK so WQPWN f X, gs f sf J if as Q ff , 1 699 . .M Q X ,ff . , , 4579 m23,gs,,Kf,aX9 '4'wSZA .s qw yowesg ,s ,pgs ,yi 4, X, .fx W X 1 s ,QW X.,-N A as .pf , is .max A ,Qs we . . 1 3 Q 3 The Timothy Club gives those studying for the ministry an opportunity to try out their sermons on a critical audience - on'e composed of a number of pre-ministerial students. 8 The group, headed by Hugh Burtner, assists during the annual religious lectures, and holds two banquets each year. Its primary purpose is that of providing pre-ministerial and religious education students with an opportunity for fellowship and for constructive discussion. Vice president of the organization is Wayne Niederhuth, secretary is Max Jenkins, and the ofhce of treasurer is held by Jim Brewster. y, . 1 , r 1 . ig ll if ' Y 5 ' s f qwwg . Q . X I f f fa . . 2 vsvjvh fr f , l me . W 5 Si ZS? sf -I fy 0 ' ev, S if .avi 4 aww? www Whey Y Zgwfw -1 sew QW is fyasv s 12 h rah Peters Ma Ellen Amemian Edna Malone , ,, ,s A- Fifst Row: Gordon Williams, De o , ry , . Serond How- Rex Hodges, Glenn Brixey, Brick Gibson. Ken Munch, Max lenkins. gy 4 , l . i sv.f..S W Q, Third Row: lim Brewster, Red Odden, Rev. Richard Pope, Bob Dimond, Hugh Burmer. YM 5' Lk ASf, fy J X. ,.f,,..7 .W ,,,, ttr. ., .,,,, ...,,s.yW,,.. ,,...W,.,,gWk.,,,.,.t,W.WdwN., f ZW .,,, .WWWV MMSXWM ,5..,mwx,,?,,U.,WSMSZSW W MfW0f 'iff Wfffff' fffff, wgX,y ff f fffyfx' ,WXWINZSWSZQ I gkffgy as-ff. - ffvqs., uso.-, ff- ,s sw ,Q ,sf ,. , M, W - M f f , ,, A f . , , , ff' Lvvw 5, Hs Qswwf?i'Mvsw sf J9,wsmw'w fr aw ycspwswsy asa M' ff. fs ,aw X Hs 4 sf was , , , l 1m th C lub f 3 ' ' s V X , as 1 , - S, N ' s,Q:,sssmsa. 4 ., Maki.-.1 .rm ms., C J 57 , Q, ,j M f awzr, ff f 4 , ,Qffaf lf . iw, 4 f f XA' 4 A nl-' 'NZ swsv232 What happened in 627, 800, lO66, 1215, 1588 and 1492 a.d.? outstanding work in the history department, and have maintained b f Ph Al h Th t a high scholastic average in other studies. The purpose of the organ- Ask Drury's history scholars, the mem ers o i p a e a should know. Phi Alpha Theta is a selective national honorary fra- ization is to foster and give recognition to outstanding scholarship. ternity for those students in all fields of history and who have done 89 W New M. .AW X 3, mgrvyfysa- , sf sf' 4 ff-if jc fa? Seated: Dr. Laurence Smith, Carol Ann Thurman, Wayne Niederhuth Standing: Kent Compton, Harry Gibson, Carolyn Dudeck, Nancy Moon, . gf Shirley Chestnut, Dorsey Love, Mike Trower. I ,V fx. W KN Off Mf fffsf X 'QW A f fs OWBfX4ff9x ff fi' W M fsf iff A ff wyfanf sf N bf may from Q ,a 9 . . X , A 1 VN, f X f my 1 N j, My is ,f .7 g ous L fe Ounc 1 5 The Religious Life Council-or'R.L.C., as it has become known - was organized this year to stimulate and direct the co-cur- ricular religious activities of the college in cooperation with the Student-Faculty Chapel and Religious Life Committee. Still a babe, the R.L.C. planned the Christmas chapel service, :WZ ' em' w 5 t 3' .gs za , ', ' or it 2 l li u 53 f 522 M- it f .fam , ' N 5 .ll i li, i l E l X sl YM ' X SKK l li Q W f lr, 1 X t Qi QE l X w , N f if Y ff 4 Q, , ag Ml l sponsored the Lectures in Religion in january, held a campus- wide discussion on What Makes Drury a Christian Collegef, instigated the organization of the Commoners - a social service group - conducted a fund-raising drive for the World University Service, and co-ordinated a spring retreat for campus leaders. N :Sli First Raw: Dr. Allen Ostrander, Iim Rasnick, Mrs. Whitehead, Father 5311- MCGSC. I 5 ,5 Whitehead. hrrd Row-' Robbie Muirhead, Harry Gibson, Wilbur Gay, john Simon, Second Row-' Ann Robertson, Barbara Piner, Roberta Pilant, Dick Brown, Bud Boone, NEHCY Sim0H- fig ...,.., .-...- ,.... A-.. ..,..... .,.., . . , ,,,.....,.. ., ,. , , .. . . 1 H ,' J V. f it 3. L ,fr,..f.5'f4,y A 1 fge stlb. if X4 , if may 59 ,36 5 H I' UI' U Covered dish suppers before theweekly business meetings are a popular part of Canterbury Club's program. The members take turns cooking and Ann Robertson prepares the menus. Other Sunday evening activities include worship services, study and discussion sessions, and informal mixers. 90 Olhcers for the group are lim Rasnick, president, Bud Boone. vice president, Roberta Muirhead, secretary-treasurer, and ,lim Moon, study chairman. Sponsors of the group are Dr. and Mrs. Allen Ostrander and Mrs. H. B. Whitehead. W Z .4 .1 1 f. QW HW' W, at? til- ii-K 1 I :iii Eguii QMS f A 6 4 ' ,f 9 , , 1 X 1 f , , , ,5-1 g . g -5 Q 5 5 ,ff . 1 . .5 Each 1 the Cong and to hl planning Margaret ,ml 5 , 5 . I - X First ROW: Mary Edna Second Rav shears, lane Bal Thursd informal I all a part Two le: selected a Ss l Q. X SXN-gxgk' 0' Q ' .. 'ms fa av, ,Sasbm Ni amz 2 ' sf 5xQ - . sw si . ZWSZSZN Swimwear W 96 Six 7, rrxs assf'faQm'ezsW'rW WV W old a campus- ian College, social service 'ld University is leaders. ay, john Simon, Club ientg Bud Boone, easurerg and lim are Dr. and Mrs. SSQQQSSXNNK 1 Qsq ' it we Ns gpxz ska Q sa 255.459 Z W 4 N' CN so Z wi0xv 2 me mfs 2 gawk N2 ww avxa QSYXOQHXWX v WSW dw? 24 953529 w Fzrst Row: Betty Io Watt, Vxgima Billings. Second Row: Nancy Bishop, van Odden, Ian Mantle. Third Row: Dave Thompson, Elsie Nakatani, Rodger Parker, Judy Ratzell, Bill Paden. os ,- -A 1 - is i f w -' Z.- Z YJXY srwsffo Xie' ff' s i Q O VV S lp Each Sunday night students of various denominations meet at the Congregational Church, northwest of the campus, to worship and to have fun. President Bed Odden ably directs the group in planning its programs and is assisted by the sponsor Miss Mary Margaret French and Prev. L. B. Wirt. Z First Row: jean Stott, Elinor Summers, Peggy Dugge, Carolyn Collier, Thifd Row: David Alexander, Florence Snidow, Mi5S M317 KHDBDCF1 ag, Mary Edna Halgwood Edna ameg, Cath B555 Martha Watt, Doris Wells, Alice South McGee Evans, Don Hofheins NZM Activities include home cooked dinners sponsored hy the mothers of the church, a Camp Aurora retreat, an evening with Bach, talks by Dr. Craham, Dr. Clover and others, movies, Midnight Vigils, a dicussion on polio, and a spring picnic at Lake Taneycomo. ,s W 4, ,A 13 gd we 2, f ? gl! x M t ks? 52? fa 1 1' ,, . , 46? 43' f X sgfp gssv Qs? avi ,wx gif , .. i .65 fi A fsf, N7 'xx ZS? , , . Z Second Row: Shirley Chestnul, Mary Boyiyd, Shirley Snelson, Joe Bre- F0lH'f11.R0W1 George 01165, ROY Smith, lClhl11'lY.LinelJ31'8CI, Mik9T1'0Wefi WMS shears, lane Crippin, Mary Ann Bowling, Phyllis Phillips. HCV- Rlchafd POPQ CITY MCM3h0ny Pat ChU5tY- ,W ,W M Ms., M , W-aw W ...sw s-ff,ww,- we , rr-f,,WW.,s-v saw .::1w--fXgsjyf,Qs,, 4 f I I 1 ff 1 Sf 1 f f 1 xQf,f!l f f ll, MSM ff awfslfyff f ,5x,f!f f Wwww fsffw, O Q ggsf' fstygy ywt aw gf asf ffsggg asfzvfx ,sy fasaf ysir gsw xg-swag-: asf. 3,y.,xp f . s a gs f .1 Aw ,L pp A as gsxyggf, fgahs JM 5!s.Q,gsrXf,s ya, 115, f,v,gsjf,QsX ,mg ,ry qw, 4: agar rw, Qyzsfp nf,ff-7,+s.s1.asff -s ' 4 snuff sta f sfauf:rms,1,.Zmrr.Qssfa SALA- Thursday evening vesper services open to the student body, informal parties, and a new Baptist girls group called W.R.A. were all a part of the Baptist Student Union program for 1954-55. Two leaders of B.S.U., Joe Breshears and Shirley Snelson, were selected as student missionaries to the Pacific Northwest and Jamaica during the summer of 1955. Other officers guiding the group are Phyllis Phillips, Jane Crippin, Carolyn Collier, Mary Boyd, Jerry McMahon, Mary Ann Bowling, and Shirley Chestnut. 91 'e I 1 1 l l 1 fffzgf waltz, or a more modern composition, the Drury College Band Z. -f .11 Za ef' 'z if If ,. new 4 4 MGA' , - 1 WW' l S i 1 f 1 10.11 ..,,.,,, , , l li . ...... 1 it . ' i'f 1 1 in f 31 ' r l 1 ,wi 3 lim 11 1 11 1 2 1 1 . as 1 11111 I . 1 if 1 l. 1.1 5 l f fl l l fi 1 1 l i . l ' 1 ..,., , , , Q 1 Q! Seated:Bettyl 1 Standing: Betw r 1 14.1.1 1- 11 Martha Steele D1 uc W'hc11ch L Flute: Beverly Barry, Earlme Stanton. Young, Manlyn WCSY- 1 Tf0ml1011F- 2 0 B2 , C0186 1 Hg fi af Y C OC fan, 1 l l Oboe' Mary Ann Bowling. Tenor Saxophone: Hugh Haseltlne. David Gaston, ohn Martm. l 1 i Bassoon: 1031-me Lefli Baritone Suxophonei Conrad Gates. Bass Trombone: Ed de l-govvalrd. if l B Flat Clarinets: Don Hofheins, Ierzy Hoover, Molly Comets: Robert Gumn, Pat Gnflin, Iames1Holman, Bassexgo n Potis, cgi rapt .R 11 C1 R1 ha d . 1 E 5 Bumett, Marilyn Gideon, Beverly Hooks, Sherry Barbara Pettit,'Harold Stone, Ronald Strth, Eddie Snari: m1f1n.1l1o n1 R a1r111 er, ut ayton, ic r - 1 1 Imler, Gordon Williams, I. C. Rucker, Carl Burk. Rucker. 1 1 ICRC i flofm U1 ' i ' - French Horn: Frank Kress Martha Steele, Patricia Bass Drum: William Rittenhouse. 3 . to arznet. o nn ontgomery. , 1 1 1 1 1111, Bass Clarinet: Martha Lumpe. Allen, Darrell Hoflrifs' Tlmpfmff lm Sffuble- 5 1 3 Alto Saxophone: Betty Mathias, Tom Wagner, William Baritone: Paul Bohrer, 011135 PYICS- Belk: Fre 3 Wluard' lg A 1, li ' 1. ' II gags I ' :IE 1 w 1 4' is 4 E ' i ja' l 'l Band . I ' ' 7 A l l l ii. l if l 1 .51 i. 1 1 W 1 :iff 1,1,i at ' l ' vffe:..1am--.... f 'ffs:fe-::::a1:1:'fs -'--'- W e '-- ' 1 A ' vw:- 'W . -:.:- --4.-X xv we as -s f -I.. '-'s i T' ' gg. '-'-' f ' Y ...:.. -:'.:i'-'.::-r f: . WWA-NV ' ' 4? ., ,'y,stK Za Q '-ear! .Wiwf-2iy2fef2:7:g.:g e?weas2feV2e 1nXe,Ag,i5,,,,ag,,,Qprxgffffgatt-g-- gr .... an fl f 'dl f N , ---- . 1 w ees? A asf f 1 Be it a st1rr1ng march, a peppy basketball cheer, a l1lt1ng s ..1.., 1- ' F 0 l 1 . R ' ' , 1 . 1 1 I , i . I ' 4 l 1 il? ' Mr. Rockwell gives some last minute directions to Paul Bohrer, associate conductor, and Pat Griffin, comet soloist, before the formal band concert in November. is sure to play it, and play it well. Under the warming up marches led by Paul Bohrer, associate conductor, and the regular rehearsal by director Mr A. A. Rockwell, the band gets a good hour's practice three times a week. Traditionally the band presents a formal concert, this year it was on November 19 and featured a Soliloquy for the Trumpet with soloist Pat Griffin, Triumphal March from Quo Vadis, and Mississippi Rhapsody by VVeinberger. Between preparing for concerts, the band works ion numbers for its weekly radio program. Once a year enough numbers are recorded to produce a broadcast. The band is divided into two groups to play at the basket- ball gamesg one half plays each week. These basketball bands are directed by the student associate conductor. The band closes its public appearances for the year with a series of Under the Maples concerts. A variety of selections are played in the out-of-doors surroundings in front of Fair- banks l-lall. At this time graduating music majors are given an opportunity to direct the band. - 1 F i1 Sei Th Kap Fair weatl is the case x mcct, under Kappa Kaj plus individu ship rcquirei Q Richard 2 1 . .3 . aj, V X f 1 ! f . f 4 fy, 7 f M fx? I X 1 , 1 , Q f 0 X ff!! ,ff , X zheer, a lilting College Band Paul Bohrer, al by director nour's practice ncertg this year iloquy for the March from Veinberger. id, works on 1 year enough .at the basket- slcetball bands ir. ie year with a y of selections front of Fair- jors are given Seated: Betty Mathias, Martha Lumpe, Joanne Leif. Standing: Betty ,lo Watt, Freda Willard, Pat Allen, Ermalynn Kirk, Beverly Hooks. Sherry Imler, Martha Steele. Tau Beta Sigma The actives of Tau Beta Sigma donned their aprons and headed forthe kitchen to prepare their first activity of the year - an Italian spaghetti dinner complete with salad and dessert. The honored guests were the new band members and the Kappa Kappa Psi boys. The dinner was a success as proved by the live new girls pledged to Tau Beta Sigma shortly thereafter. After making a 2.4 average at semester the pledges were initiated and a banquet in their honor was held immediately following the initiation services. Membership in Tau Beta Sigma, national honorary band sorority, is based on scholarship and proficiency in music. As a service project, the Tau Beta Sigma girls give a S25 savings bond to the outstanding band woman of the year. This bond is traditionally presented at the last Under the Maples concert of the year. Officers of the group are Martha Lumpe, presi- dent, Betty Mathias, vice president, Ermalynn Kirk, secretary, and loanne Leif, treasurer, Mrs. A. A. Rockwell, sponsor. . 'A --:I-fr 0-:::.fsv . , V ., Mm mamma am 'ww . f -was 1' --- A--' - is -'-2-t swfe N 'HQAX' .fs :. z:- N, - . . ---- ' sm s -e,Ilf.s' ' ,, it . - ft it -ft , w, 1 i ' 1 1 N- x 1 1 iqi. 1 . t 3 , I Al ' i l li ,,, N Mg .,i if ,, ,,, X, . 2 gi: we if sz 13,2 1 If 71:3 ..,, gzwsl 1 1 ssl wi-1 2 H: , 19 2 S 'l . '25-5 2 ' .ss f First Bow: Don Hofheins, Harold Stone, Ierry Hoover, Dale Ball, Carl Burk, Mr. A. Bockwell. ' ' ' 'X' 'WW -- . ., it Second Row: john Potts, Pat Griffin, C. Rucker, Carlyle Cochran, Eddie Rucker, Bill Rittenhouse: Third Row: Roy Smith, Paul Bohrer, George Wright, Hugh Haseltine, Tom Pyles, Ed Howard, Dick French. ' r Q , , , appa appa Psi Fair weather prevails when hepcats get together, perhaps that is the case when Drury's national honorary fraternity for men meet, under the sponsorship of Mr. A. A. Proclcwell. Kappa Kappa Psi membership is based on musical proficiency plus individual interest in all band activities. Those two member- ship requirements explain why this group strives to bring about a closer relationship among college bandsmen. To help bring that relationship and understanding into reality, Kappa Kappa Psi launched a rather unique activity this school year. The unordinary event was the gathering of music-makers between classes in baclc of Burnham, that was the tonnette band of pledges whichfplayed for one day before initiation. i 1 i 5 :-J 1 l 1 Li I 1 1 J I First Row: Bobbi Clark, Ruth Clayton, Donna Thorpe, Carol Raymond, Mary Lea Mitchell, Susie Fulton, Benita Wood, Suzanne Mitchell, Sherry Imler, Deanna Hansen, Cathy Bess. .Second Row: Doris Murray, Shirley Worthey, Davsm Lahar, Sabra Manning, Ianice f' Haas, Chigger Gideon, La Trisia Kinney, Carol Hurtgen, Robbie Muirhead, Shirley Cooksey. Third Row: Professor Raymund Koch, Patty Everett, Nancy Cowden, Mary Edna Haigwood, Ennilou Hopper, Nancy Smith. College Choir Fourth Row: Nancy Bishop, Edna lames, Barbara Cook, Jean Stott, Sally Miner, Eleanor Rainey, Ioanna Matthes, Io Ann Montgomery, Gerry Bamett, Darlene Beem, Pat Christy. Fifth Row: Jane Atchison, Judy Ratzell, Iohnny Linebarger, Frank Parker, Don Hofeins, Herman Schahuber, Dave Thompson, Melvin Iones. Sixth Row: Clifford Curry, Arthur Blume, jim Brewster, Dale Price, Bob Keiser, Iack Farrar, Iohn Meggs. Seventh Row: Bill French, Bill Rittenhouse, Leroy Sprowels, Paul Bohrer. WK? ,sf f MMWQWQQWKMQ , Q wfygsg VV M21 f W fspyifyfyfszff Z . .,.., . ..., . .... , . . ,......, ,.,, . ..... , ,nw , .. ..... ., .,,,,,,,,.,....,,,.,, ,,,.,,,, M... V H Y , ,, X gsm aysy v A M193 ' rf A p 1 f jfyikg Z35jgf'5p6, r ,gf ,Q A Y if W x 9 ,,,W,,a . Q. ,-, A, sim i f . V 112147 sf -4 fy ,W h A M ,Li ,ZII Q , , ., Q .W,,,., , - . , . Q, . C N X ,J 5 Vs X ft' ,aft A ly s M S3 as 'O s k l gg? M0 a!sf2 Qyf23d?f . .,.-.,. ,,,,,,,.,... ,,.,,.,,,,.mM A , Q A A A my V N A ,Degas A A M.. s P 4' ,Q , A' A sf . - Q S is at - N K as Aiwa srrwi V . 2. 2 . . 4. sas Aww! -' M ...... its-1.1vmfQva1aiwfwf.fffv.f , ' Ns fa 4 W . A ffsweffws 4.. A ,. 1, .A 49 . o N . rs A f. Q A f All is mass confusion as the choir members get into their robes for the Tuesday chapel appearance. ' The melodies which How over the campus from 3-4 p.m. originate in the choir room of Clara Thompson where 60 students meet three times a week to enjoy the pleasure of singing together. The choir, under the direction of Professor Raymund Koch, studies and sings representative masterpieces of choral literature. It is responsible for presenting the music in chapel every Tuesday. The Christmas Vesper program reconstructed the birth of the Christ child in music. At Easter time the traditional vespers were held. ln addition the choir presented a Christmas program at the tri-dorm open house and presented convocations of Christmas music and Easter music. Whenever possible concert tours were arranged in the surrounding territory. The climax of the season was the final choir party highlighted by quantities of refreshment, group singing and good fellowship. Choir officers were: President ...... . Vice President. . . Secretary ..... Treasurer . . . Librarian ..... Accornpanists . . Business Manager .... Assistant Business Mgr. . . Robe Custodian ....... . Executive Committee. 9 4 . . .PAUL BOHRER . . . .BILL FRENCH . . .GERRY BARNETT . .CAROL HURTGEN . . .ARTHUR BLUME . . .DARLENE BEEM ELEANOR RAINEY . . .FRANK PARKER . .DON HOFEINS .......IoHN MAGGS . . . .SABRA MANNING HERMAN SCHAHUBER JINI BREWSTER i f rr f 'i f 42, gc Z 'Z 'fa Z 3 6 f i 'fr 3 i if 31 2 .ff f m Z' 1 Seat Star L., 5 N XXX- - .s .. sxxsrs N X3 .1 1, 32: ai fs z i' N .1- ,,. we :gag - Ji 3 i 1 Q I. -f : J ,- PNN SW- is are! 'SE KET is-is Sits! 515' . . .... ... . . E . tai -T it . gi h ,, .. gl as alsix an ' sk rr s. .se s , at Q: t' 1' ff t ilt, 'X V ag ner, s- at lene 2 nw? Z. la . 2 a i 5. 'fa ir ff! ft . 5 455 Ss 23 1. ,,-5. ff 9 5513 sf' .tv ff.. as I V v s f ff . i ,im a sr Q sv 51 2 3 S 4? 12 5' 15, na -his-cafe J 1 f,f,f . originate neet three nd Koch, literature. Tuesday. th of the were held. e tri-dorm iusic and :rounding ighted by ship. Q BOHRER . FRENCH BARNETT 'TURTGEN R BLUME NE BEEM R BAINEY K PARKER HOFEINS N MAGGS VIANNING HAHUBER REWSTER 5 4 J Seated: Deanna Hansen, Beverly Barry, Sabra Manning, Betty Mathias. Standing: Joanne Leff, Cathy Bess, Ermilou Hopper, Martha Lumpe, Eleanor Rainey, Judy Batzell, Joyce Burnham, Jeanne Bender, Susie Fulton. Sigma Alpha Iota - - - -, women, and song. Oh, Those Musical Pipes of Pan - this song is often heard echoing from the S.A.I. room in Clara Thompson Hall when several members get together for a little Vocalizing. Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional music fraternity for women, furthers interest in music both on the campus and in the community. Their formal fall convocation program starred a piano duo with Jeanne Bender and Joyce Burnham and the traditional Twas the Night hefore Christmasi' number with the S.A.I. girls dressed in pajamas and carrying stuffed animals. The American Composers Recital featuring music lay American composers was the highlight of the second semester. The Sigma Alpha lota girls are active in community organization programs and present monthly musicales at the homes of their patronesses and alumnae. The oiliicers for this group are: President ................... ........ J OYCE BURNHAIVI Director-Acconzpanist . . . . .MRs. RAYMUND KOCH Vice President ........ ........ J EANNE BENDER Recording Secretary ...... ..... M ARTHA LUMPE Corresponding Secretary. . . . . .EARLINE STANTON Treasurer ............. . . .ELEANOR RAINEY Social Chairman. . . .... BETTY MATHIAS Chaplain ........ . . .SABRA MANNINC. Editor .......... .............. S usns FULTON Charmed, l'm sure. Tee hee-ho hum-yak yalc. Sergeant-at-Arms . . ................. JOANNE LEFF Faculty Sponsors. . . . . .MRs. THOMPSON, MRS. JAEGER The punch line. 9 5 l Be the roi ,,,,7Waf,- f ,jf-7,7-,7 f f , if W f aff 7 ff iffy, W , Mr ,, vt' W ., f ef M w 5 M ff ' M V fin ' t , f ff 'r f 53-FV A Q2-Vw 4 lsr I ' : ' i 1-9, . PQ 5 asv--f' X if ' .MAJ 1 First Row: Louise McRae, Shirley Snelson, Garolann Gregson. Second Row: Bitty Harrison, Mary Ann Stott, Ieanette Behle, Elinor Summers. 1 . Third Row: Marilyn Kurzava, Carolyn Phillips, Donna Thorpe, Ann Robertson, Mrs. Mary Cox, Miss Ruth Godwin, Marjory Hynes, Betty Dee Peterson, Janet Ieffries, Mary Kay Moore. Beta Epsilon It would seem that the majority of women unavoid- ably find themselves in the position of managing a home, sooner or later. Realizing this, Beta Epsilon is dedicated to the purpose of promoting interest in Home Economics, and, more important, in providing practical application of the methods involved in home management. Membership in this hard working group of future housewives is based upon the completion of six hours in the Held of home economics, however, meetings are not closed affairs, and may be attended by anyone who pro- fesses an interest in home methods and their application. First How: Dr. lerome Bigelow, lane Miyoshi, Mary Whitehead, Betty Dee Peterson, Harry Gibson, lim Glouse, Loren Broaddus. Second Row: Shirley Maxey, Tom Kilpatrick, Ray Baker, Ed Reider, jim Wolff, Eugene Peiter, Ed Doss. Chemistry Club A hush settles over the audienceg lights are turned oil, the movie begins. Brando is not making love to his lead- ing lady. The Drury chemistry club is viewing a movie about industrial chemistry, and afterward perhaps a tallc by one of Springfieldls laboratory chemists. It is all part of the evenings entertainment when students trying to promote interest between chemistry majors get together. The chemistry club also mixes education with fun when they take a trip to one of Springlields interesting laboratories. Among Drury's chemistry students were these 1954- 55 ofhcers: Mary VVhitehead, president, Harry Gibson, vice president, Mary Ellen Miller, secretary, and Nancy Tokuda, treasurer. 96 s. if S I 3 i 4 . 1 r bers are sun spend mucl Missouri. T collections, the river bai N . to .-,sex X :jory Hynes, clus. Fi? A f I '1. L ,ig ' H Q 'fe ' l l rfi if Jfw f g r 4,1 4 5ir7'flih AwiJ 55:11 I hx LJ +R lf rd 5 r .y , L 4 ,F 'au Seated: jerry Collins, Joe Farris, George Gnimbles. , Vqqq 1 Standing: Don Hudson, Dick Brown, Irvin Summers, Bob Malone, Robert Crowder, Dr. Allen Osfrander. L Rockhounds Be the roclc galena, quartz, or mica, Rockhound mem- bers are sure to identify it. This group of geology fiends spend much of their time on Held trips to southeast Missouri. They also have visited Carthage to see marble collections, Roaring River to study roclc formations along the river bank, and Graydon Springs where Drury owns a held station. During their indoor meetings, films on mineral de- posits and crystalization are shown. Othcers of this group are Robert Crowder, president, joe Farris, vice president, and George Grumbles. secretary-treasurer. til , ' .. nik 'W' ' .1 H if me '- 'iff L -,. , v ':, bm ' lglialilf-it if gh n-H., 'f w?H'l4i:!'1lila7Wii'i' r 47 gijj 7 1 Ph- . -iz ., ,L t. ' ttf, . agar o r , nfl' 1 T154 g 4 'wi-Qrqwiifs ,za-wgzw as a CHEESE i1,t1J!bi'Ux5li rvE'f,ftEL -wart'-ra?-1 :ft ' n 1. I 5 , ,H ' l l .-FMF? 'L ' xgrwidirtf mggtgfsatfswndr Beta Beta Beta Seven o'cloclc every other Wednesday evening is the meeting time, students with high scholastic rating and an active interest in the natural sciences are the members, and Beta Beta Beta is the name of this national honorary biological fraternity. Beta Beta Beta's activity calendar was overflowing with outstanding programs and festivities this year: authori- tative talks and movies on pertinent biological topics, and a :rib-feed' at the home of Dr. Parsons. - Tri-Beta's othcers for 1954-55 were Luke Bohlfmg, president, McGee Evans, vice president, Harry Gibson, secretary, Dr. Bond and Dr. Parsons are the sponsors. f' Lf W 'E -X, ax vf' fx' Mx- ,-' F' R : B b G l , M G E , H G'bso , lane Crip in, Iane Mivoshi, lean Knotts, Dr. Lo a B d. Sizfcindalglmaz.-llDr. Fijlisdriias Pcarsitizs, liixdrirzianagrcilhaliubelil, Luke Rohltlimg, Bill Willoughby, Tom Kilpatrick. I on 97 fi - ' 4B'i7'g'itr5i9fiiif ' 1' .- f tW '93 . Cuten fr' 1 1 1 i l r 9 1 ' . f i ,jf . ,M Y, , 4. f-,g 1, .1 A. W l. French Club fi' it H 1 1 , 1 1 l ii, 'l 1 I L. 1 l i , ,W MQ, f .41 .i12::'f f ' 53 ff? ' 1 f' 'I S if S514 'ef Q! If , 1 t , is ' 'f f' S K 2:1452 11? 53 25:1 3 9 4 7, l E . ' 'z 44 Parlez-vous francais? Adding a cosmopolitan atmos- phere to the Drury campus are these members of the French Club. The primary purpose of the French Club is to afford students an opportunity for conversion, to further an interest in France and its people, and to create an appre- ciation of the country's history and literature. First Row: jane Ellen Roberts, Lee Turner, Lura Fields, Sabra Manning. Second Row: Joe Runner, Pat Daily, Miss Mary Klingner, Bud Boone, Earl Kellett. Meetings include listening to French records, hearing various speakers, and singing French songs. This year the club presented its own French play at the annual Christmas sing. Pat Daily is president, Sabra Manning is vice presi- dent, and Lura Fields is secretary-treasurer. Seated: Larry Burnett, Gerry Bamett, Pat Garis, Dr. Margaret Kidder, Jerry Rank. Standing: Byron Iackson, Eleanor Rainey, Pat Daily, Eddie Rucker, Lura Fields, Joe Runner, Bill Young. 'Spanish Club 'Como esta usted? Muy bien, gracias, y usted. Con- versations like this in Spanish are the general rule when a group of Spanish speaking Druryites get together at a Spanish Club meeting. This year the group has had speakers from Boliva, Peru, Mexico and Argentina speak to them. At Christmas the annual fiesta was held com- plete with the breaking of a pinata following the Mexican custom. The ollicers are Pat Cargis, president, Icrry Rank, vice presidentg Cerry Barnett, secretary, and Larry Burnett, treasurer. Sponsor for the Spanish Club is Dr. Margaret Kidder. . 9 8 3 x 1 1 4 i i l r 1 der deuts1 dents who new insigl their langr Films, le L if ' .. :Walt Seutedf Suzanne Mitchell, Ioan Drumwright, Mrs. Annette jacob, Phyllis Phillips, Ruby Stahl. Standing: Kwang Han, Dennis Aylward, Ray Childers, Lee Henney, Jim Wolff, Windy Herrman. German Club Guten Tag meine Damen and Herrenn- so begins der deutsche Klub, a group of German language stu- dents who meet every other Wednesday night to gain new insights into the culture of the Germans as into their language. Films, lectures on famous places in Germany, slides, songs, native costumes, riddles, and games are all involved in programs about the German people. The president is Dennis Aylward, vice president is Phyllis Phillips, treasurer Jim Wolff, and secretary Kwang Han. The sponsor is lVlrs. Annette jacob. 1 7 wry ff iff V , HF, Q WJ Jn , ' 1 ,pW,,, I 1 'NUI if rig' Liv 2, G, Zi, h W rl 'J Mi . H. -. ,1f, 4 gi In ,gr 4 wr f film, -rm sz, ui Lf, Mg M -, 1 if J t ' lofi' - . ' 4 551 gtg it rw 5 :Q no Hr- 1, ' lf! : 'arm ' , .qi ' W I 7111. r ,fm ,5f,,1m,' M11 ,fwfr i V r, l 1 'fhawfmyz 'L K ,,mmwt1, 1, , M I I X r wh I a I 1 ll al 1 I In 5 I 'ru 3-mr lit E l 1 .-H wr, Q44 ig' 55 ft' , .fr 4- -, ,fr . ,rf .Q ,fr -.1 Q., my .,,,'p, mf. nv ,.,., m. W, , xl 3 il , L is. if wg gli a gf nternational Relations Club Druryites who like to keep abreast of current inter- national aifairs and problems enjoy the informative programs and discussions of the International Relations Club. Guest speakers are Drury students and others who have visited foreign countries. A talk is followed by dis- cussion and question-and-answer periods in the club's fi, 5 L Z is G' 111 monthly meetings. 4 Some of this year's programs have been on Germany, India, Korea, japan, and other places of international importance. The officers of the International Relations Club are Ed Sample, president, Elsie Nalcatani, vice president, Ian Mantle, secretary, and Betty Morrow, treasurer. Seated: Phyllis Phillips, Deborah Peters, Dr. ,Emest Iacob, Ed Sample, Ann Thomburgh, Betty Morrow. Standing: Norma Thomure, Earl Kellett, Jan Mantle. ' 99 ig 1 Q 4 EF. lla x u , Q ll, I J' 'Sd -l ' lil .1 aiiltrafiiffr ,r...., .. , t 1 l Seated: Bitty Harrison, Carolyn Dudeck, Mrs. Connie O'Connell, Don Standiflgl Phineas Rosenberg, Marry DIUInm0nd,PHl1l BOl'1ICf, C31'lHHnSCn, Flesche, Carolyn Gabbert. Jeanne Bender, Affhnl' Blume- Student Union The clash of ping-pong ball and paddleg the earnest student lost in the turmoil of laughing and bridge play- ingg coffee drinkingg listening to Drink, Drinkng the rush to the book store at 1:00 p.m. only to stand in line another half hourg the biggest shakes in town, this and much more is the C.X.-one of the bright lights in the student's campus life thanks to Mary, Bill Schiller, Dick Miller, and Brick Gibson behind the counterg Martin Cabbert, Don Flesche, and Dave Sheehan in the book- store, and' Connie's over-all leadership. Meanwhile upstairs things are happening. Bothwell triumphs as faculty spells down students againg hundred and fifty perform in State of the Union before students and visitors, all school mixers, art exhibits, free movies shown twice a month and followed by disc dances, dances innovated after basketball games, record dances held weekly on Thursday evenings, lessons for square dances given-these are the activities provided by the ten mem- ber Student Union Board of Governors to meet the varied interests of the student. Don Elesche is chairman of the boardg Jeanne Bender is secretary. The Student Union has been aptly called the 'icenter of campus activity. Every act it makes is in the interest of one group-the student body. Directing its many activ- ities is a student-loving gal called Connie Mrs. O'Con- nell might be her name to the guy searching a telephone directory, but try to be introduced to her without being informed that: 'Tm Connie, not Mrs. O'Connell! Enough thanks could never be given for all the activi- ties brought about by this vital organg neither words, nor applause can express the debt of thanks due this center of Drury life. l ' y 1 'fW '! l , 7' W -1. :,,,.r -199 - ? 9- ff1 ! 4 , inwff' Mari Beth Peck, Carolyn Gabbert and Marjory Hynes type out invitations for the State of the Union while Patty Everett, Jackie Bray and Marilyn Kurzava oH3er helpful advice. 9 f Zvgy ' ,f A X ti ggi Ny Q. ie ex M nsen, fpe out invitations Bray and Marilyn C X'ing classes. who S96 ud- 6 He keeps the Student Union clean 801131 OO! The gals behind the counter. C OOQI I 0007.1 BeiJixfi6ii1SQ5 IQ6IiiS.Q 'MeieieiiKflgliyigueufiii-iiett' Ei1ifggEE'Ci2iAEi3f ' ' W v v A Working rganization U T Two to three months before a Drury Lane Troupern production is scheduled for presentation, things begin happening. For example, Robert Wilhoit, after much deliberation, chooses a suitable play and then has the problem of casting it. To this end, tryouts are held, after which the cast immediately heads for the dark, damp confines of Fairbanks basement, to be seen no more Cthey will inform their friendsD until the night of the performance. Mr. Wilhoit and his committee members Work industriously on sets, costumes, programs and all the other considerations' in- volved in producing a play. Two hours before a performance, the Seated: Brick Gibson, Dick Duvall, Iim Abbott, Edna james, Dolores Elting, Ermalynn Kirk, Dick Dunn. Standing: Mr. Robert Wilhoit, Roy Iohnson. 102 basement of Clara Thompson is the scene of utter chaos: there are nervous performers giving their make-up the final test, stage crew members asking further directions, and unavoidable last minute costume alterations. Then the curtain goes up, and for two hours the audience is able to enjoy the final result of long weeks of preparation. V This is the reason that the forty hours spent serving on various Trouper committees is not an overly high requirement for admis- sion as a Master Trouper, and also the reason why Drury Lane Troupersu may definitely be termed a working organization. . . . J-,ig W . ,, ,,,,, cv-iv , ll :Wi me 23,1 i 4 o Pi Kappa Delta ' Q04 Resolved: That the federal government should extend diplomatic recognition to the Communist government of China. This is the question which the mem- bers of Pi Kappa Delta have been debat- ing during the year. Many hours of library research, Writing of briefs, and practice debates paid off well when the group attended the Kirksville tournament. Pi Kappa Delta, known officially as the honorary forensic association, represents the college at all intercollegiate debate and speech tournaments. Also it spon- sored a debate and speech tournament for the high schools in this area on February ll and 12. UR. IU Je, Paul Bohrer, Iins. ' chaos: there nal test, stage avoidable last p, and for two of long weeks ing on various Ent for admis- Drury Lane . . ,, ganlzatlon. Delta 'i government :ognition to rf ChlH3. b the mem- been debat- lrs of library nd practice the group ament. cially as the , represents giate debate lso it spon- rnament for mn February Part from Everyman - a morahty play fad LAS! I1 of UPG 6 Q play D 0543, Q EQSC GQ' Ibba 12 , i A 17-Qzijkfarg, . 10 Ihljligafl I1 g i 6 .moo Of alley Q, me Q ' f Q13 I7 6 fc: cel' S 3017 ' G' o ofpfedt f the . Elric plaflof 'W -.,, Opt basses I Ring Round the Moon -another dance scene. Velyman -lgv O S T e V 5 Ut lv- 1' fo nor MESS 'ffl 06276 W 112 ' BO joke Iinyfiqy se0Peggf,f'S M IJ Gage QI. - Try 1 J I J E , J Bob Hansen, Pat Jones, Mrs. A. Jones, Patsy Sauerman, Jim Freeman, Neal Anderson. on Wednesday, and here four galleys of proof will show up on VVednesday when seven are needed for a paper. Then Finally on Thursday the paper is put to bed and the staii can trot home to await the finished product released on Friday noon. 104 ! A ' i ' k as 5 .I Q . 5 A nf: l 1 . 1 B . j . l T J 1 r 1 S I A I , l l la . . it E IFIAOL' J On the second iloor of Burnham a special , species of student reigns-the aspiring and Li perspiring journalist. Here the Drury EN ,' Mirror, Voice of the Student Body, is writ- ,L 3 ten, edited, laid Out, and sent to the printer. ,F Here Monday deadlines are conceived, copy ft is turned in late Tuesday, a big story breaks i E Ji I It 1 12 1 I , ,L 1 si 5 E z 3 Anna Brown, Mary Lea Mitchell, June McAdams, Marilyn Beck, Marilyn Cox. E A i 5 J Confusion especially reigns supreme when the April FOOl's edition is released. This popular issue is likely to contain any- thing from baby pictures to upside-down headlines., The staff includes: FALL Editor ................. MARILYN BECK Associate Editors ....... PATSY SAIIERMAN PINKY ROSENBERG JIM FREEMAN Sports Editor ......... JIM VANDEVENTER Asst. Sports Editor ...... NEAL ANDERSON Feature Editor ............ BOB I-IANSEN Photography Editor .... PINKY ROSENBERG Cartoon Editor .... ....... P AT JONES Proofreader ....... .... A NNA BROWN Business Manager ........ JANE ROBERTS Advisor ............... ADELAIDE JONES SPRING Editor .....,..... Associate Editor. . . . . . . . . .JIM FREEMAN ......BOR l-IANSEN Sports Editor ......... JIM VANDEVENTER Feature Editors .... . . .LINDA NICHOLSON JUNE BACADAMS Photography Editor .... THELMA MANSER Society Editors ....... MARY ANN BOONE NANCY COWDEN YVONNE BOURDET Proofreader .............. ANNA BROWN Business Manager. .MARY LEA lVlITCHELL Circulation Manager ...... lVlARILYN COX Advisor ............... ADELAIDE JONES 'eigns supreme tion is released. to contain any- to upside-down des : ,MARILYN BECK ATSY SAIIERMAN NKY ROSENBERC JIM FREEMAN I VANDEVENTER J EAL ANDERSON . . .BOB I-IANSEN NKY ROSENBERG . .... PAT JONES . .ANNA BROWN .JANE ROBERTS ADELAIDE JONES . .JIM FREEMAN . .BOB HANSEN VI VANDEVENTER NDA NICHOLSON JUNE MCADAMS HELMA MANSER my ANN BOONE XIANCY COWDEN voNNE BOURDET . .ANNA BROWN ' LEA lVlITCHELL . .lVlARILYN Cox ADELAIDE JONES Koi...-'fx i Seated: Mary Ann Neale, Mary Ann Boone, Ann Robertson, Louise McRae, Elinor Summers. Y-ww Standing: Pat jones, Mari Beth Peck, BudiBoone, Dick French, Meeraine Wemer, Charlotte Beech, Ieanette Teiber, A1 Fulton, Lee Turner, lim Day. Art Club Renoir, Rembrandt, Van Gogh, Cezanne, Picasso, or Dali. Whether it be the old masters or modern day impressionists this group is sure to recognize them. The art club, composed of art majors or minors, promotes student interest in art. Lectures by prominent local artists con- stitute most of the programs but trips to both the St. Louis and Kansas City Art Museums were also planned. Officers of this organization are Jim Day, president, A1 Fulton, vice president, Meeraine Werner, secretary, Ieanette Teiber, treasurer, Charlotte Beech, publicity, and Miss Edythe West and Mr. C. Larson, co-sponsors. Press Club Those who have journalistic leanings just naturally gravitate toward the press club here at Drury, for the purpose of this organization is to encourage and promote high standards of jour- nalism, and the qualifications for membership are fulfilled by actually putting in Work on two college publications - the Drury Mirror and the Sou'Wester. According to President Elinor Summers, the group performs another service each year in the spring when it plays host to the annual Writers' Conference held on the college campus. The Press Club also sponsors a meeting of the fresh- men students interested in contributing material to the Sou'Wester, as Well as the Mirror. Seated: Patsy Sauerman, Shirley King. Standing: Mrs. Adelaide Jones, Phineas Rosenberg, Ian Mantle, Pat jones, Iim Vandeventer, Elinor Summers. 105 Sou'Wester lt's waste paper on the Hoor, it's cheese and crackers, it's Pinlcy lfrothing at the mouth, itis soggy tea, it's creative genius Writing copy and weak eyes copying writin g, it's static pictures, mobile pictures, round pictures, and square pictures, it's TOO MANY WORDS FOR NOT ENOUGH SPACE and too much space for too little words, it's rubber cement, symmetrical lay- outs and chaotic layouts, it's the shrew gripeing, it's cameras without photographers and photographers without cameras, it's Drury life recaptured with all its warmth Assistant Editor ..... Photography Editor .,.. Copy Editors ......... Administration Editor .... Class Editors ......... Greek Editor ........ Organization Editor .... Sports Editor ....... Advisor ..... Editor ..................... Business Manager. . . . . . . Art Editor ........ ..... M EERAINE WERNER ..........JERRYRANK Proofreaders ...... .... . . . .Mrss RUTH DRAPER and charm, its incongruity and foolishness, its students and iaculties in all their various phases - that's the Sou,Wester. The business stall under the direction of McGee Evans published and edited the 1955 Student-Faculty Directory. Betty Io VV att and Dawn Leaming proved quite handy on the typevvriting end of this job. Helping Mac collect money and send out bills was the assistant business manager, Arthur Blume. Also on the editorial staff was Betty Dee Peterson, working on dormitories, and Dave Sheehan on copy. . . . .JANICE MANTLE . . . . .MCGEE EVANS . . . .RODGER PARKER PHINEAS ROSENBERG . . . . . .SHIRLEY KING Drcic DUVALL . . .JANE MUSCHANY . . . .CAROL MULLEN CAROL GRACE . . . . .DON FLESCHE . . . . .EARL KELLETT .JOAN DRUMWRIGHT PATTY EVERET1' P Beigrlivefeft E Ge H11 PefefS0n.Ke11efe Jan Meeraine Werner, Jerry Rank, Rodger Parker. ' 6 Mus . chan JG Mac Evans instructs Carol Cusoskey on typing procedures for the directory while Marilyn Kurzava, Clifford Curry, and Carol l-lurtgen observe. ' i 106 Ian Mantle, Thelma Manser, Carol Mullen, Shirley King. i C L F1 S S P d e S 3. P ll 1 L 3 iz, Nancy I The oll is the All jim Abbot ol' at least zation on 4 Senate. This cc k, Rodger :y King. Student Senate First Row: Don Flesche, jane Crippin, Frank O'Kelley,aIim Moon, Ed Sample, Carolyn Dudeck, Shirley Chestnut, George Van erbilt. Second Raw: Charles Crosby, Rick Wuertz, Larry Wiggins, McGee Composed of nineteen student body elected members - four representatives from each class, a president, vice president, and a non-voting faculty advisor - the Stu- dent Senate meets on the first and third Tuesdays of each month. And during those meetings major concerns of the school year are carefully handled, such as food service and student manners at the Commons, plausibility and ,possibility of an honor system, a new constitution, Evans, Bill Schiller. Third Row: Larry Freund, Iohn Wiest, Arthur Blume, Martin Gabbert, Bill Chapman,,Dr. Frank Clippinger. improvement of communication-channels between stu- dents and administration, and sponsorship of the Red Cross Blood Drive. - This body of campus leaders vitally serves as the problem-solving organ of the campus, the communica- tional link between students and faculty, the opportunity for leadership training, the meaningful symbol of our democratic heritage, and an ethically high standard of political process. - . W' ' , V-K K' 15,76f?LgQg 5jf4 3f4Q'115g,! '0 f fHffT ' 'TWA' ' fl5Efi551?Tf.,iE':ff'ZZ.f'.-7s.mQmi'.FWIAQLLLZFAZKJQ :'--'lg -- VV 4 ' J 'PH '3'4:. - Y P f--- Nancy Bishop, lo Ann Montgomery, Ermalynn Kirk, lim Abbott, Martha Lumpe, Betty Morrow, Patsy Sauemian. The oilicial party planning group on campus is the All School Social Committee. Headed by jim Abbott, this enterprising group is composed of at least one member from every social organi- zation on campus and is appointed by the Student Senate. This committees hard work paid oft at the well attended Halloween party and the informal dance held during orientation week. One success was followed by another, being highlighted by the Winter VVonderland Christmas formal. The group closed its social season with the annual Sou,VV ester dance. 107 rm 61 Zi gl I First Row: Don Krulik Mary Lou Troyer Ermilou Hopper Betty Io Watt Third Row: Ed Reider. Windy Herrman Don Hudson Gordon Vought Nancy Bishop Mildred Munyon Dave Thompson. Roy ohnson Mr. William McCrae Frank Parker Gordon Porter Frank Second Row: Shirley Snelson Martha Watt Lee Tumer Marjorie Dwyer O Ke ley Leah Ettien. Ann Robertson Iean Kennedy. ndependent Students Association Q A Freshmen Meet I.S.A. program introduced the unaffiliated students on campus to the purposes of their organization, this was followed with a gala hayride and weiner roast. The costume Hallowe en party was a huge success with orivinality being the keynote. The prize costume was awarded to Jane Atchison and eannette Behle who came as Old Cold cigarette packages. Partaking in the true spirit of Christmas, I.S.A. gave a party for the polio patients at Burge Hospital and provided one polio stricken family with a Christmas tree and all the trimmings. Station TV-ISA marked another step in the group s progress this year. Before a full auditorium vocalists Prank Parker, Ermilou Hopper, Melvin ones' dramatists Lee Turner and Marjorie Dwyer' pianist ohnnv Liberace Linebarger, and m.c. Mary Margaret Bye combined their talents to present a variety show. Everyone agreed it was the best convo of the year. Nationally minded the Independent Students Association attended conventions at Pittsburg, Kansas, Monmouth Illinois, and Fort Collins, Colorado and returned full of ideas to help with programs for the rest of the year. The Sweetheart formal, following a valentine theme, featured the crowning of the I.S.A. Queen -Ermilou Hopper. Ermilou was chosen by popular vote of the The blue and white colors of I S A were displayed again on the homecoming Hoat which depicted a scoreboard showing Drury s score as 77 and the opponents as 7 To close the years events IS A hosted visiting high school students from Kansas City and had exchange programs with the IS A at S M S Oflicers for the group were Dave Thompson, president, Ermilou Hopper, vice president Pauline Brazael, secretary, and Betty o Watt, treasurer Sponsors were Mr Carl Stillwell and Mr William lVlcCrae our Sweetheart Things rank and gross of nature at the Halloween party I l ' 1' ' 3 'I 2 15 f I I I 1 3 1 3 s I l a 2 1 l 4 1 I I I 2 I 1 2 l 1 H 1 E ,El , 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 I 3 I I , 0 0 f I 1 l H u I 1 ' 111 D . yp J ,,, I Ex J 7 y I 1 cc n I I ! ml I I l' if I , l ' a' fl independent students. 5 . . . , ' , . . Q 5 . . . . -1 pg . . . p ' 5 ' ' I - s g . . . I I I 4 I i l i 1, 1 1 1 ,. ! H ' IL I . 4 , Q 5 108 Q gis s ' ess 5 Wx i F' 1 P 1 1 4 Sw N U F si x' ' N ,.,. i .N L 'Mix -sfzw QM I f ghf, tiglrank long this was the keynote. ad one polio Ler, Ermiiou ry Margaret ith, Illinoisg e crowning vote of the ornecoming ments as 7. dents from opper, vice insors were I y 213 , 2422 ,, Q? Q fi , , Working on the homecoming Hoat. i i A Guy Is a Guy. Halloween Witches Mr. President Sweethearts Liberace an N , , I ,- ff M 5 , ,AK ff' , , ,.,, ,gl 1 A 9 Q . ' - A A f , ,- f1'J4?ij5:,Ewf'535313-Wyff ' f W f 5 Y ivfsbihr f ' 4, mv' uv- f . an 5-f' --Q-1-. f ' if:-fL f 4 ' f , Mfg ' f ' f V' ' f,, I 'LL -fflf V , ' W5 7 fv72rw2 f f . , , ' 17 5125? . , Lf I , X 2 EA.: A ww-' ,Wy ...L , ' g if s jg, t 5 6 ' 2 ' , bllifzf, 2292723 , if ZZZZQ f EV 1 43 f'vfyff,ff' Q, ffl ,' 1-1 .V1,, ,,, . s QQ - Mi' 1' ' z9'4 54 vw' 'WV - Y . yWf9?f?MEzwf,MMffMf. f ff' -f nf-f4,yQ' ,,Wg4mfMMf,4g4, ff 'yf 5 , Ei , - ' 1 w ,ft f ,f, f,, ,4,, f M iwfj ,,,. ua. x ,, ,-f 2 ., ffm x ,,-MM .f,Mw K ,jV7'ff4'mvm44., -,MW mzfsmwvfv ' W4Ww.,,a fx 4.-W, V q 1. wm,,m . xf,, .- I pol' Basketball Final MCAU Stanclin s W L Central 1 0 William Jewell 10 Missouri Valley 8 Westminster 6 Drury 4 Tarkio 2 Culver-Stockton 2 2 2 4 6 8 10 10 PCT. 1 'J J, li 0 it Q- .- . . .1 ,K 833 833 667 Soo 333 167 33e,, 167 . AJ-. Charles ros y, jr.-f. Branson, Mo. Drury Cage Contests Drury . . . . . .75 Oklahoma Baptist ......... 67 Drury . . . . . .78 Arkansas State Teachers .... 66 Drury ................. 79 Friends University ........ 63 Kansas State Teachers .... 88 Drury ................. 83 Kansas State Teachers .... 81 Central ............ . . .86 ,. William Jewell. . . . . .86 Drury ........ . . . 109 Westminster . . . . . .71 Drury ..... . . .69 Central... ...77 Tarkio ' ......... . . .89 I William Jewell. . . . . .92 ' 74 Westminster .... . . . Drury ......... . . .68 Missouri Valley . . . . .84 Drury ......... . . .76 Larry I-led eth, h.-f. Ni5E,Mo7OP soph.-g. Branson, Mo. Drury .......... 59 it Southwestern of Memphis. .57 J, .,.. Drury .......... Drury . . . Drury . . . Tarlcio. . . Drury .......... Culver-Stockton . . Drury ......... Drury . . . Drury . . . Drury .......... Culver-Stockton . . Drury .......... Missouri Valley . . my pc? UM-1 '- ,f:,,..6 X fy. .mrwhys gt , f .,,,, ,g 'arf-M:7:'w ,... ,V , as 3 . ' 'izi fi ' 3 x '7iif,'2.f ,, , , I , I I ,If A it 7-r'7. f John Wolff, fr.-g. Webster Croves, Mo. l :ff gays 8 Q swf 16 N x 32361 ' .J offs J 'rwsiafw' X Ns f 7Yif'l7 1 I D . 73 V- . . . .82 1 3 i',' i J, 1 . 7 6 Y Q , ,. , K E if 1 f i 1 , . ,,...,..,. , JJ I . - 5 It ,.,. 4, X ,K VV., J . . A 5 '.', frlpif , V,- ' ' '73 Dave Shannahan, jr.-g. . . .78 Branson, Mo. l ' G .f .Q:.-, W ., .,. - - -63 I Q 0 , , f xfiii ,Ea .1 , ,AZ -S . X - , . 1 9 6 A ... - QW.: 3 ,I ..-. I ,. John Wiest, sr.-g. Warsaw, Mo. sf ' ' 9 ,give ig,fa,,C 6 7 V, I . K 4. f we ' Joe lgreshearffnsgyph.-g. Springfield, Mo. W W I., ,W , V6 ,Q 9 7231 4 f ' J it Ui' ' I V I :ff 1.-'xc X: 7 , ff 'X , f f- 3 fiVg.:f '.fg' Q' ' V f ry I fl! 'H M ff 1 22:7 4 ' ,,., Noel Koelling, fr.-c. Ballwin, Mo. Jim Oliver-c. Joplin, Mo. Clyde soph.-f. Hollister, Mo. 3 4 U ff ff' ' I ,f ff 3 I . .6 V, f f , f I MW Hy, L ,. ,. it , x I ', I 27. 413 f , 1 , . , H 3, - f f ' 1. , , fr ffxf 1 1'.,.fV' f f , I Z f' -.52:M-g.:fg23ziff2-2 Q g '6 f . ,, , f of , f A gf , f f , , H .ff . ff fm -1 , N ' , , I A I 0. ff ,ny f X , f ,W . A . W... -, f' ffffff YW'-' ' f Mr- ' I I I I ' 1: .. rfffffh 1 ' ,f , X I ' f.1'ff 2, f , , ,,..,g, ff 6' Dwight Newman, fr.-c. Lampe, Mo. 112 Coach A. L. Weiser Top PLAYER Noel Crosby Wiest Koelling Shannahan Breshears rw- QQ isqx .9 Q KX I Qs ' is s. K X K 2 .e.- .1 R L iest, sr.-g. aw, Mo. N Q,,ga.??a I. 6 .. . if 3 -M ., rears, soph.-g. giield, Mo. Mixes? 1 QV 2:1502 f we -f 2 A , 2: if I F-' ,, loelling, fr.-c. lwin, Mo. .Z-La fi ff. f . 'QW , 4f'4, f', f Q ,',' , ' , f , . W, fn f 5,2 ff? Noel, sopl1.-f. rllister, Mo. W V 1 f X , X vm... , ,, 1 r j 1 , my . ,jf,, ,1 ' f f f' V - I if -'WJ cf, M501 m ,, ,ff , ,I f., , , i I , gf, , Q ,fy , ' I V W f 1 :h A. L. Weiser K ky ga' . ,,.,, I M :-sf ,. A ' s i f ff 4 , M 44 ff Q f A.. i 1 M , f aa 5 I i 4? ' V, 2 CW , gum, , yi , ,I , L N. Z ff, . f ' ff 1 Top Scorers PLAYER GAMES POINTS Noel 18 260 Crosby 1 8 252 Wiest l 8 2 l 6 Koellin g l 6 l 5 3 Shannahan 16 147 Breshears 1 3 88 Clyde Noel John i'Redeye Wiest was the Panthers' captain and only senior. Redeye,s hustle and enthusiasm made him the spark plug of the Panther squad and the team's take charge guy. Weist was born in Warsaw, Missouri, Where he lettered four years in basketball and has earned a similar amount of letters at Drury. I-le has also lettered in tennis, and plays varsity golf and track. ln addition to his athletic activities, Redeye is president of Kappa Alpha fra- ternity, a member of D Club, the Student Senate, and the lnterfraternity Council. 1 Coach A. L. Weiser has completed twenty-eight years of coaching the Drury Panthers. Weiser was born in Crimes, Iowa, where he completed his high school education, and later attended Drake University. . After graduating from Dralce, Weiser coached in three high schools in Iowa and Wisconsin before coming to Springfield and taking a job at Senior High School. Weiser came to Drury in 1926, and has served as head basketball coach since then. ' Redeye Hips a one-hander. With a non-conference record of four wins and two losses, the Panthers traveled to Fayette and lost their first conference outing to the potential MCAU champs. The Panthers boasted a 34 - 33 lead at the half, but Centralis Eagles retaliated with a strong second stanza. Clyde Noel found the range for 19 points and Redeye Wiest scored 18. WILLIAM ,IEWELL 86 DRURY 82 The Panthers dropped their second conference tussle in a real thriller at Liberty. I The William Jewell Cardinals held a one oint lead at halftime and owned a similar advantage with only 60 seconds to pljay. Clyde Noel was once again the Panthers' big gun with 21 points. ' DRURY 109 TARKIO 92 In the famous game-and-a-half, which lasted much longer than it should have due to an erratic time clock, the Panthers not only won their first con- ference game, but also broke a school scoring record. Clyde Noel netted 30 points, Charlie Crosby scored 21, and joe Breshears added 15 as the Panthers broke a two game losing streak. VVESTMINSTER 71 DRURY 49 A surpising change from their 109 point output of the Tarkio contest saw the Panthers drop a 71 to 49 decision to the Westminster Bluejays. The Cardinals took an early lead and were never headed in handing the Panthers their third conference loss. Charlie Crosby netted 18 points to take scoring honors. DRURY 69 CULVER-STOCKTON 62 Charlie Crosby and Noel Koelling evenly split 36 points to lead the Panthers to their second conference win. The Panthers connected on 47Zn of their shots in taking the victory. Drury led at the half, 39 to 28. CENTRAL 77 DRURY 76 The Panthers gave the conference-leading Eagles their biggest scare of the year before being nosed out by the high-flying Central five. 'iHedeye Wiest hit two free tosses with 59 seconds to go to give the Panthers a one point lead, but four quick Eagle points sewed up the victory. Charlie shoots his favorite jump shot. Charlie Crosby led the scoring with 23, and Clyde Noel potted 19, 114 . The Tar Panthers 89 Noel Koe each added A lastehal second straig in eight conf Charlie C 17, and Dav The Pantl Blue Jays hi Panthers. The Pantl their poorest Noel Koe added 10. 1 The Pantl break a four 68 to 62. Culver hef Clyde No Crosby score The Missc coming fans, Drury led ran out of ga Clyde Noe The Panth win from the After the l head them Oli Clyde Noe The Pan' futurc cage The V to the Kaus. Coach P.: three contes TARKIO 89 DRURY 73 The Tarkio Owls avenged an earlier 109 - 92 setback bv upsetting the Panthers 89 to 73 at Tarkio. The Owls held a 45 to 36 lead at the half. 7 Noel Koelling netted 17 points, and Redeye Wiest and Charlie Crosby each added 14 in a vain attempt to prevent the Owls first conference win. WILLIAM JEWELL 92 DRURY 78 A last-half Drury rally fell short and William lewell's Cardinals took their second straight win over the Panthers. The loss marked Drury's sixth setback in eight conference games. Charlie Crosby cop ed scoring honors with 19 points, Redeye Wiest made 17, and Dave Shannalran contributed 16. WESTMINSTER 74 DRURY 54 The Panthers' last hopes for a First-division Hnish ended as the Westminster Blue lays held on to a first-half lead to take their second victory from the Panthers. The Panthers found that their hardest task was to hit the basket in one of their poorest games of the Veart Noel Koelling hit 11 points and Dave Shannahan and Clyde Noel each added 10. DRURY 68 CULVER-STOCKTGN 62 The Panthers traveled to Canton to win their third conference contest and break a four game losing streak by whipping the Culver-Stockton Wildcats, 68 to 62. Culver held a 36 - 33 halftime advantage. Clyde Noel was the Panthers' big scoring punch with 20, and Charlie Crosby scored 15. MISSOURI VALLEY 84 DRURY 57 The Missouri Valley Vikings played the role of spoiler for Drury home- coming fans, as they trounced the Panthers on their home court. ' Drury led throughout the entire first half and part of the second stanza, but ran out of gas late in the contest. Clyde Noel netted 14 counters to take scoring honors. DRURY 76 MISSOURI VALLEY 63 The Panthers avenged their homecoming loss by taking a surprisingly easy win from the Vikings. After the Panthers took an early lead. the host Vikings could manage to head them only once, early in the last half. Clyde Noel and Noel Koelling each contributed 24 points for the Panthers. Shannahan drives in. ,,, .. A 1 Seated: Sid Hoskins, Lanny Benson. Standing: Coach Raymond Kanehl, Charles Mason, Ralph Morgan, Eugene Sharp, Larry Freund. The Panther Junior Varsity has spent this year in preparation for Drury V. ............ . future cage seasons, when they will be the stars of the Panther varsity. Drury V. ............ . J Shot The V.'s began the year with two straight victories before losing Kansas State Teachers V. . .69 to the Kansas State Teachers' College V.'s. Drury V. ............ . Coach Pray Kanehl's Panthers Finished with an even slate, winning 1-leers ................. . .58 Fordland Air Base. . . . . .75 Hollister Independents Drury V. ........ . . .75 Fordland Air Base. . . . .73 Drury V. ..... . . three Contests out of Six, U5 Kansas State Teachers V.. .74 Drury V.. . . . First Row: Tom Kellogg, Dick Dunn, Gordon Uphaus, Ted Salveter, Mike Robb, Bill Paden. 4 gecoizid Rowlhjohn Potts, Lanny Benson, Rod Kanehl, Sid Hoskins, Mike Trower, Bob Price, Larry Wiggins, McGee Evans, .oac Kane . ' 'Track The Panther track squad began the 1955 season depending heavily upon a promising crop of newcomers, as only nine lettermen were left from last year's team. Coach Ray Kanehl's thinclads started the '5 5 campaign with a dual meet A .1 2 M, SCF-Ig2Il?UEE M, R H with the Rolla School of Mines at Rolla April 2. The tentative schedule April 6 - Missouri VC 150 O M mis it O 3 included two national meets, the KU relays April 23 and the NAIA meet Pri lssouu a ey at ars at June 3 and 4 April 23 K.U. Relays at Lawrence, Kansas The nine letter-winners include seniors Ken Munch and Roy Lyong juniors EDU136 Vvgfitmlnster if Eulton y Charlie Crosby, McGee Evans and Ray Druryg and sophomores Rod Kanehl, ay 1 lam Jews ere Mike Tmwer Bill Paden and Lan Wi ins May 13, 14 MCAU Conference meet at Marshall ' Y gg ' june 3, 4 NAIA National meet at Abilene, Texas 'bf' Coach Kanehl and lettemian Mike Trower look on as freshmen Uphaus and Kellogg get in shape for distance runs. 116 -3,57Cgf,'f I,f,7',5J,'4C2' ',, .'?,ff 5 il' '15, -,. , , .' -' I D , 5' ' 'fn .I ' ' ' '2z,9:pc.ff:74,1- ,'z i:Zfw,1,1'- LL-.-a:-,m 3'i I , 'z , , k ' - ' ,.,::. 1 'L e 1 ,. I ' ,, . ' V I , I :1f'g2,:5:g 5,35 52, 4 lg 4, 'I' ' I . J: A . , , rr-aw. Record-hc wa tches 1 Coat basketl where in basl Univei in otha Kant Wichi1 coachii Kaneh t Rolla Kansas at Marshall iilene, Texas ., I? fi Record-holder Rod Kanehl takes the high hurdles as a young admirer watches from the sidelines. Coach Raymond Kanehl fills the position of head track coach and basketball JV coach at Drury. Kanehl was born in Solomon, Kansas, where he attended high school and was an all-around athlete, lettering in basketball, football and track. After graduating, he went to Kansas University, where he lettered as a high jumper and also participated in other track events. Kanehl began his coaching career at Wichita East High School in Wichita, Kansas, where he was employed for 16 years. Subsequent coaching jobs have included a four-year stay at Kansas University. Kanehl 'has been at Drury since 1948. 117 J ft K , ,- V X Q 72 I .-4 . 1 , . Mm 1 3 M z Senior Ken Munch, who placed in last ear's MCAU meet, goes through the paces of the gruelling two mile f 1'lll'1. 4,3-r WWW .,. fit I l3rentwood's Sid Hoskins, one of the most prom- ising freshmen, appears to be slidin down the fieldhouse roof as he makes a graceful iroad jump. If M First Row: Ronny Ollis, Bob Evans, Jim Twigger. Second Row: John Wiest, Jim Smith, Wilb G W Ni d rh h. Golf The Panther varsity golf squad will be chosen from the seven men pictured above. The squad, including four regulars and two alternates, is determined by qualification in 36-hole medal play. Forming the nucleus for coach A. L. Weiser's linksters are two of last YCHITS lettermen, Jim Twigger, a junior, and Wilbur Gay, a sophomore. ur ay, ayne e e ut ' Schedule VVilbur Gay April 2 Missouri School of Mines at Rolla April 5 Missouri Valley at Marshall April 6 Drake University at Des Moines Aprill7 Iowa State University at Ames I ,April 15 Kansas State Teachers' College at Pittsburg April 26 Westminster at Fulton May 3 Kansas State Teachers' College here May 7 William Jewell here May 13, 14 MCAU meet at Marshall lim Twigger Te: Ter group The April The junior L lqfffjujw f ' ii A 3'-1 , M l l I! is l la Tennis Tennis hopefuls for the coming season are included in the group pictured above. The players who will open the '55 campaign at Rolla April 2, are chosen by participation in a ladder tournament. The Panthers' only holdover lettermen from last year are C at Pittsburg juniors Bud Moline and Bill Hardie. here , ,,, 1. ,,, 1 ,,.w'?j, .,,', I, B i ff? 1 Q Q'2iiZQ1i?slff'fL . wg? ff .ff fgfgff 90,1 M2552 , 4' ,W fwhb 5 1 1 f Ziff M69 f' fr QW' 4,1 ,4,f. ' 59:1 ' fi' .ifffht yy, ff 0 ,,'f vf. -' 'X it fyzff , 1 :fwfr ,IW 2, , f ' ti-fi A gh X. ff 4, wvff' 'fi' , H, f My W 1 5 if wgfxqf 'fr '??777f' ,Wz4,,5fff,'f, 4 ' ini-'4gW.C , : fj yi, V 'f yi 'ff ,f 1, f W y f 119 Bill Hardie V l 4 1 1 l '? 3 9 1 . 1 l l il l 'l 1 Q J First Row: Bill Hardie, Bob Grassle. I Second Row: Ted Asada, Ivan Millstead, Dick Heimburger, Bud Moline. X l Schedule Q April 2 Missouri School of Mines at Rolla April 6 Missouri Valley at Marshall April 14 Kansas State Teachers' College at ' Pittsburg, Kansas April 26 Westminster at Fulton April 29 Arkansas University here May 3 Kansas State Teachers' College here May 7 William Jewell here May 9 Arkansas University at Fayetteville May 13, 14 MCAU meet at Marshall l V i l l z l ll li 11 .rx It A, 1: ,, J, 6 , I 1 Bucl Moline 3 'F Front Row: jim Hollis, Dick Brown, Don Flesche, Martin Gabbert. Second Row: Chigger Gideon, Carlee Claxton, Florence Snidow, Laura Whitehead. Cheerleaders This talented group of cheerleaders was always on hand at varsity games to lead the student body in their support of the team. t The cheerleaders are selected each year by a vote of the Red Peppers. Qualifications include interest, personality, manner, rhythm, and a thorough knowledge of the yells. This year the group included two seniors, Carlee Claxton and Martin Gabbert, two juniors, Laura Whitehead and Don Flesche, one sophomore, lim Hollis, and three freshmen, Florence Snidow, Chigger Gideon, and Dick Brown. fright! Team! rightly' 120 The two graduating seniors, Carlee Claxton and Martin Gabbert. r ,w i First Row: Theln Mary Ann Rom Moore, Jeanne l Second Row: Ca Dee Peterson, M. Doris Murray, M Third Row: Iane Linda Nicholson, Rec Y-a-a-4 Drury at present aw This grou perpetuat 'V ,..-A Xsggr .XX 1555- XXNNNTE .X L . t N 9 fs -we Qs: iii 'irish-KYX is s X-,SE s Q x E I ki L .SQ , S X sift? ju: f s s Si fi xisfqssisxi , , si 1 it sf Tx ,t .sr-swggs. ,ot 5 X tx x sqysqsoscnq .-x ww: Wim , W Claxton d and freshmen, Martin Cabbert. r-mt now: inelma ivlanser, LVIISS Louise Covington, Sally Vincent, Terry Sue Duckles, Mary Ann Rombach, Marv Whitehead, Laura Whitehead, Carlee Claxton, Marv Kay MOOTCI ICHHHC P9m'liHgfOH, Tune McAdams, Ann Robertson, Martha Lumpe. Second Row: Carol Mullen, Charlene Grimm, Iane Muschany, Benita Wood Betty Dee Peterson, Man Beth Peck, Mary Ann Boone, Ianet Iei-fries, Carol Ann Thhrman, Doris Murra Marilou Evans Maril n Miceli Yi 1 Y - Third Row: jane Atchison, Georgia Fitzgerald, Jackie Rau, Iean Knotts, Ieannette Behle, Linda Nicholson, Judy Wamer, Beverly McGreevy, Marilyn Perrey, Marian Wielancl, Red Peppers Elinor Cello. Fourth Row: Susie Fulton, Betty Woods, Pat Iones, Ermalynn Kirk, Barbara Cook, Marjory Hynes, Rae jean Kanehl, Elinor Summers, Patty Everett, Spencer Brown, La Trisia Kinney, Donna Thorpe. Fifth Row: Carol Grace, Grace Eisenach, Carol Ann Bartlesmeyer, Phyllis Phillips, Mary Lea Mitchell, Joyce Fryer,'Harlene McDaniels, Camille Orton, Carolyn Gabbert, Carolyn Dudeck, Ian Mantle. Y-a-a-a-y, Panthers! The Red Peppers are the spirited voice of Peppers sponsor a convocation program each year and bestow upon- Drury athletics. The Peppers enthusiastic support is ever- some lucky Drury man the title of Outstanding Athlete of the year. present at varsity games as a representative of the student body. Mary Ann Ptombach is president of the Peppers, Mary White- h H This group of 55 young co-eds has as its purpose to stimulate and head is vice president, Laura.Whirehead is secretary, and Terry t e ye s. . . . . . . . . perpetuate school Splflt. ln addition to their other act1v1t1es, the Red Sue Duckleg ig treasurer, 1 F?f': 1'? , QQ 'M ' 27 f 7Q?l'f1Qf1li:l 1-f H V H -W YVIV L i ,LZ W . ,,,. ,. r . 1. 5 131 ,.,,. . . -w', , W 1- Y 1, taaaa he I, , ,t , ...,. . W , ,,,t' ,,,,m,, 4, ,l1 li 1 11 pl 1 li l 1 1' '1, ' ', 3' 5 l1' '11 11 1 1- , Q 111 1' 1' 1 , 1' hill 2' ,1 ll f1l1,15' 1 ' 1 l1 11 1111 1 111 1' 11 5, ' 1111111 1 11.1 ' '1 1 I 1 1 1 -fizigms 3: 1:1 1 ' 11. 41.1 1 1 , , Z, ,,a,,., -1 1. 11 11 1' 1 1 ' 1-11111 ,, up ,W ,, .1 , ,, .,., 1 ,, 4-11 1 1' ,111 , 11 ' , . Q1111 1 W ,,.. - ,gm 1, 1 , 11,11 1. . 11, - 11-1. ., U X , . .. g f- asw-if P-Qi 1 1- iv Q, . .. qu il1:..1l is ' 11: 1 1 M1 , .111 1 1 5 lil l1 11322 11 :WZ 1 , , -W, ,, 1 'ital- -1 ' 1x . 1 Eff, 1 ,,, 1 11 ' f ,, si fi, 93 ill ' yi... 1 l , 15, ' 1 l A--- ,-Y- - ----'Y' -V ff ,warn c , g1,,,,,f, 1 . ,.,, fr. I - '51 1 2, 6:5555 . -L ' l ffs' , 1 , f l l 1 X , , f f f ' 1 , 1 ,f 4 Q ff! 0 1 5 , f I yi W Q , ff, ff ,J f s 5' I Z Q 1 1 v 1 Q S ' . ,.1z1'f.., ., .... , 11 it ll 'T 11 : 1 1 1 sXE.5I- 'Ms',i?f1'Z?L:fP?5k:Yb2'iF' 1 ' 'QW ' f f ,.w-f4...M1-,wfomf , 1 rt 2 wr 462 'fb Y 1-'S . 1 1 ' av ,1 QM 5, ft 1 Zi f 021.1 5 ., + r 3:2 ff , ? M K, A i ua- l .. ff p 3' 'qs First Row: Harlene McDaniels, Phyllis Phillips, Ian Ieifries, Betty Morrow, Marilyn Everett, Laura Whitehead, jan Mantle. Perrey, Elinor Summers, 1udyWarner, Ianice Haas, Charlene Grimm, Shirley Chestnut. Third Row: Carol Mullen, Carolyn Gabbert, Carolyn Dudeck, Carol Bartelsmeyer, Second Row: Doris Eckhoif, Betty Woods, Rae lean Kanehl, Betty Dee Peterson, Camille Orton, Thelma Manser, Grace Eisenach, Barbara Cook, Marjorie Hynes, Marty Drummond. Benita Wood, Mary Ann Stott, Bea Mitchell, Carol Grace, Patty Ermalynn Kirk, Jackie Rau, Mary Ann Rombach, Barbara Jennings, Iune McAdams. Women's Athletic Association The Women's Athletic Association is a group of Drury girls tion in games and practices, entitle a girl to membership in who participate in women's intramurals. W.A.A. and one hundred and fifty points entitle her to an Team sports include basketball, volleyball, and softball, insignia. W.A.A. blazers are presented to those who earn individual sports are ping-pong, tennis, and badminton. twelve hundred or more points. One hundred points, which are earned through participa- -.. my 'G-. Q-M,,,,w The oihcers of W.A.A. are Marilyn Perrey, vice president, Carol Mullen, president, Jackie Rau, treasurer, Carolyn Cabbert, volleyball manager, Dawn Keeler, secretary, Jane Muschany, individual sports manager, Carol Crace, softball manager, Miss Louise Covington, advisor, Thelma Manser, basketball manager. 122 'if '1 , ' zaf' ws ffm! ' Af if wyfgf 1 F 14 .wi 71 s :fi 202 . , .. ,I 477W I ras, V. ,'C':l tyaswffb '- . .W wr.-ws frfaez -,f wt' aygrf, ' sa X .yr Awe 2' Ss 1 4- ' fy ff 'fr a LW, - .1955 , X X Z if , fy if X , , Q X w', 4 is X KX, gf jfs , , R f 'Q f 4125 S Q ff iimsygff , 2 , . iff? -,s past, svawfevwmv Sys , Q6 2 , 96' f 2 D i Q if , 4 its ig r X E is at f f fi f ,f xyas P fffl 59 af r I , as , Q, 9 f tv fs ea I aff? 9 4 f A 73 5 , is W 5 5 2 sff f Z3 .. 9591- - fs 53 '55 I 3 ,:w..,4wSyweff -X A21 z Biff , 1 .. .f Q s I- , - an .-, fi j-Qwfx. '- , gf E .. , sf-xy ' ct ' v 5 ..,.,g,.fs,.4s.4, ,, ,t . ,. 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'f ff , ,, , QW, ,fi Q 4, 1-ww-,X-7-Q-WXWXWXXJX, if f--f,X,Xz,X,'X, 'E WWVAX9 X 'NWWQX' - ,Xw.X,XX,, X,,1 ' WXXM -f XX, X., .ff 'f-M X-W X ,X-,,, Xi, 'f-T ff, of fk -W W ,,, X X , -X Cf' f f - 1-Xl'f' WYEXSZQW'-'W-W-i f, ff'ff ,W'WX-MXAXWXWXQX, TI ??14S,,XX,X-, NW w MXWX, X if W X XQQXXQX' X X, X, K M ,XX,XX, X, i:,4,XX '4,XXXaXX,, ,f X, , -X - 4--,z X Q.-0 -,1 ,, ,,X',,f l, 4-QffXX,,XXyXXXQXX,X,X,4,5, ,4-f-ww,X,X,X,X,X,,X-,5,-,X,X.,gg1-WX, , ,XX, Ff'-S XQXX X X,X, X, ,X,X,,X-aX,X, , f zX,,4Xf X,X,,XXX,X,f ff-3 ,Q-W-wX,,XWX,XX,, X, f, ,W , 7 f,V if X,, f W XX X- f X , X- ,Xf www.-, X,f, f,4,f ,X,X,X4Xg-,X-fX,X,fXX,,4f X, gwfsw ,Xf J ,ff f f fe X,, f - fm ,f , -Xf,X,,X ,X , ,XX X,, f,,,f 4 f, -, f f M .XJ M X :,,,X,m1,, 123 I.S.A. battles Zeta in the I-'mal game of the season. Th0n1PS0n and Manning Waffning UP for an intramural match- Women s Intramurals The women s intramural program furnished Drury women with both individual and team sports in competi- tive schedules Miss Louise Covington is the director of the program which provides an opportunity for all Drury Women to participate. Team sports offered include volleyball softball and basketballg the individual sports are tennis, table tennis and badminton. The women s Sweepstake Trophy is given each year by the W.A.A. to the organization earning the most sweep- stake points through participation and winning games and tOll1'I'13l'I1C1'1tS. Kappa Delta took first place honors and the trophy last year. This year Zeta Tau Alpha Won the volleyball cham- pionship the only event which had been completed at this Writin g. The volleyball champs-Zeta Tau Alpha in action. Slam If damrlltl Basketball tourney undervx ay in the field house g- , 22525 tif ' is Sigma Nu's ar Men Football some of the Gram. A ner held at the l Anyone I fraternities 4 enter teams ' The camp record is awa trophy beco Wins it thre In this ye basketball a Run. As we tournament ACU I l l 1 i l O V , an l a 7 2 l l i l El 7 J 2 l , .,,. Pi if P Mgt ' --M Q r iffi:2iff'W' ' P 7' 1 f 1 .Q J ,. . t , . 2 1 . ., 1 4 swf x Sigma Nu,s and Kappa Alpha's battle for the football championship. Men's ntramurals Football, basketball, volleyball, tennis, track, and badminton are some of the most popular sports offered by the men,s intramural pro- gram. A new addition to this year's program was a swimming meet held at the Boys' Club. Anyone may participate in the individual sports, and the four fraternities on campus and the Independent Students' Association enter teams in the team events. The campus organization which has the most outstanding athletic record is awarded the Sweepstakes Trophy at the end of each year. The trophy becomes the permanent possession of any organization who wins it three years in succession. Last year's winner was Sigma Nu. In this year's competition, Sigma Nu took first place in football, basketball, and swimming and Lambda Chi Alpha won the Turkey Run. As we go to press, Kappa Alpha has the lead in the volleyball tournament and Sigma Nu is in first place for the Sweepstakes Trophy. Action begins-the swim meet, a new addition to the intramural program 125 I uf, f , -ff f . , , ,, ., .1 v s 1... ...ow ,f Az ff 1 Af I f :, 7 , ?' , X: ' 1 i. f' 3 Q , i I ,,,qfaw' , , , ,,,, .-yy f ff?:r:f'5Mv4f4zmwQWrw ' ' f ' Q, df? A 'Wh f fWf'1f.W'77 J f ' W f X f f , f I 74 2 by J f -1 .ff tudent Life Students of like interests unite to further their ideals Qncf 1553 tex 1:4 91- s.-4: .. .r'1-js N --3 QS -mfr-isa . gff.Ng5,.p:1t,: f X is 'Kit fi ws ,Y + 'D at bbw 5 fa -w lei f ii.'f':'i 5 X ','.'j1:?.Z. 5 . '-Rey vtwflfewfr- W -as of ,h -' . ' s l 4,41 t- .ft 't 19' ' ' ,:- N x Vxswx 4 Poo I .4...-.--...,, ,,,A,,,,, 61 First Row: Kent Gray, Anna Brown, Betty Woods, Yvonne Bourdet, Mary Haas, Donna Thorpe. Ann Boone, Beverly McGreevy, Dolores Elting, Spencer Brown, Neal Third Row: Kent Compton, Nick Maas, Iohn Wold, Ga Baumberger, 'Anderson, Garlee Clanton, Don McMillen. Bud Moline, Jim Wolff, Luke Rohlfing, Kyle Gibson, Hardlld VVhitehead, Second- Row-' Iim Vandeventer, Iim Freeman, Pat Everett, La Trisia Kinney, Mel McCubbin, Bea Mitchell, Jim Oliver. Ghigger Gideon, Kav Alexander, Mary Ann Stott, George Amey, Janice , , I An up and coming organization on esteemed turtle is not slow, and more important, not all turtles ur campus is the Turtle Club devoted to live in shells. I study of the social life of turtles. Extensive investigation by ln View of these amazing findings members of this group the group reveals that contrary to popular belief the highly are proud to call themselves turtles. f 1 I I l 1 First Row! Bill Schiller, gim Zaner, Mike Trower, Connie Gates. Second Row! jerry Stau , jim Moser, Earl Kellett, David Gaston, Cliff Curry. l l t s S I C A S. I. C. A. is an exclusive all- The purpose of' S.I.C.A. is the promotion of increased 3 ' ' ' ' male organization in its first social maturity among its members, with the idea of making Q year of existence. What the letters S. I. G. A. stand for is any- them more worthwhile citizens and more able to cope with ' body's guess-only members know and they aren't talking. the problems of life after college. 128 r 1dC31S Qnce a ear the l ' c Poo Frog week and every male has his chance. ,..,. zrger, Jead, 1 ,, ,,,,, i Y J turtles I i z group iz 446A 'fs U 51 gi! i 4, ff-VA! 2, , 3 if V 1 . ,wi creased 235325 X King Poo and King Frog. Good night, Poo Frog style. U1 If ll il I1 il 1 ll Ii 13 li il li X1 ll 11 li Ii 13 I1 11 ll e i 1 i 1 y ong-suffering male has his day 1 2,1ffyhQV'f2 4 5' TK i Q47 .5 , ff-Q Looks good and tastes good! 'YTZZZQ-: ffifzf I' I Some burn brain cells. , Some chase ping-pong balls. Some head outdoors. I I To each stuclentlhe I I I I I I Some live for a grand slam. , Some-OOPS! excuse ug 1 studentihe opportunity to follow his own interests were ., ., ., P .71, ,1,, .,.,,V-1 , , .- .-ff,gf,, ,ff1,.1.y.,41-2 1 f gg, , 5 ' ' ,Wy fur.-.f Some stop for the pause that refreshes. 131 Sigma Nu Zeta Tau Alpha Pi Bleta Phi Alpha Phi ' Lambda Chi Alpha Kappa Delta 132 The rams came and Homecommg with them Through the mlsts the hornecomlng floats undaunted The W nning Hoat for o elty Kappa Alph Basin Street Blues as sungbyMollySue Bumett. XXBDF-NT . Eszcwazw O State of the Union H 'lllllll1ll YQllll 1 9 wwf 8 455 Comrade Student 43015 , X52 . Y Q0 Writers Larry Pike and Monty Harlow talk with Wayne Nieclerhuth CSamuel DruryD and producer Iohn Strecker. johnny Linebarger as Liberace and I'1l Be Seeing You. La Trisia Kinney as the Bolshevik temptress in Comrade Student. The I Mr. I surrounc wilclness His wan hypothei clucecl hi plicationl Iolfm W, Algernon Lady Bri Hon. G1 Cecily Cl Miss Pri Rev. Cai Merrima Lane . . Loaclstone and friends 'KDoin' What Comes Naturally. l . .os 5 su X ESS irallyf' Rick Wuertz, jim Day and Herb Branson. The Importance of Being Earnest Mr. lack Worthing, as a means of escaping from his usual social' surroundings, has invented a brother Ernest, a youth of reputed wildness, whom he is obliged from time to time to aid and succor. His Ward, Cecily, has formed a strong romantic attachment for this hypothetical chap, so that when Algernon, Worthing's friend, intro- duced himself to her in the character of the Wayward Ernest, com- plications of a very amusing sort occur. Cast of Characters john Worthing ........................ ....... I ames Day Algernon Moncrieff .... ......... R ick Wuertz Laoly Bracknell .......... .... M ary lane Earney Hon. Gwenololen Fairfax .... . . .La Trisia Kinney Cecily Carolew .......... .... D olores Elting Miss Prism ................ . . .Spencer Brown Rev. Canon Clfzasalale D. D.. . . ..... James Abbott Merriman .............. .... R alph Dickinson Lane ..... .... H erb Branson Jim Abbott, Spencer Brown, Dolores Elting. A The only member of National Collegiate Players this year is Jim Day. jim has appeared in the cast of The Devil and Daniel Web- ster , The Lady's Not For Burning , and Mary Jane Farney, La Trisia Kinney, Jim Day. Left: La Trisia Kinney, Dolores Elting, Ralph Dickenson, Mary Jane Farney. 135 The Importance of Being Earnest . He also has designed and executed the stage sets for The Ladyis Not For Burning , Ladies in Retirement , Summer and Smoke , and The Importance of Being Earnest . National Collegiate Players is an honorary organization for upper classmen who have participated in all phases of dramatic work. s l i r E U F F E 2 -s May searching minds expand from these walls. Cljrom The bandman, the humble beginnings, the scientists of tomorrowl will he his life. The halls of Druryiave the House of hooks, newspapers, pledges, girls with nine dcloclcs, hull sessions, drowsiness, longing for the outdoors, wisdom and students. May men of understanding step from these doors. CShalcespeare dies a thousand deaths in his immortality.D 136 z E X l Forty acres loading tot walls. CFrom will he his life. f '71 ff'-9 'f The handman, the singer, the chorister, the voice teacher to he creates here the music which ,iw N, rw RF but L. 4x. 'M M , .A A . , 1. . i4f:i?.'? ' Hanclhall, square dancing, volleyball, shufffle- hoard, weight lifting, punching bag, basket- ball, intramurals, junior varsity and Panther varsity. f Druryzave their mark in the studenfs memories Fortv acres of rass and trees of huilclin s and markers of fountain and of Hoodli hts a uorlcl of closeness and umtx xx ith paths leaclin to the four corners of the earth I 1 I r l l 1 I l l l . . ' 'O' ,- ' D ' 'V , 0 , 1 g 1 O ' D g . Carolyn Glomset 1955 Sou'Wester rueen V fi' ,fy 5, ffm., f iff HW! f ff! 4 , 41402 V' , ,MW , f VZ!! M f ff U if X Y I ff' VIL' '1 gp 1 7 1 1jQ,'.j M 4 1 '53 f ' Z' .if W, ,fl , 6 , 3:4 w Z g W ' .ff ,ja 75 , ,, Qfff fff 8 Xfff ff f f f f f f f X X ff fjfff f t 1447 f QQ!!! ff! 6 ffff gf f ,X f Ziff X X, 1 57 af ff! f My X 5 J ff ff 37, ff! I W Oijltbe I 55 Sou Wesxer Queen f ff ff fff , X Eddie Fisher Carolyn Glomset Marty Drummond 42. P x 16611 139 La Trisia Kinney Laura Whitehead ff fr za! e 56742-1 4 fwf , Az 4, Wh! X .. W4 , ,xp .afif U 1 Laura Wh1t6hC3d Sue Turrentine Marty Drummond La Trisia Kinney Sue 'furrentine XX NX XY gigxg . X- 2 R R Vx :sn XSS XXjTff'i -lie f' ' , , f 7 yy X f f X 3 15 'NIO . 'HE W., ..1 . i , . .4 in .aff Sh-1-v une McAdams Homecoming ueen 1955 Shlrley Chestnut IE gig , E534 Shirley Chestnut c V v ' wi- 4 eanne Penmngton eanne Pennington 142 2153251 xi 1 -M, Q. ff ,LW i ,.: ' 3 ' f,f A Q A E Af' f ,, f 4 1 X. VW MM V w ,1 ' ,,A,,AAA, , M . .iii , , R 'fi 2 V an ' Q f Q 1 4. G! 4 ax 5, A 4-, 'wmv fs? ' 2:ywn'I 'f L .V -Q 4 f ' 6 2, f M , , f ., .,f 2, My ' f ' -V 2. my . 4,142.4 6, , , WW .4 3-,Z ,f-gy was .12 gg, - , We-2,33 X. ' 1 mf, fr gf -f - A f ww. f v r I. 2' , P 2 .yy-,aww 1,4 x : '-lying 6 X,-x X x 3 x 3. 'JZ -wi ,- A y A . 4, Shirley Worthey . , V V Sh' 1 W7 th II' ey OI' Gy f 3 J Mary Ann Rombach Mary Ann Rombach 7 HQ? .. 4- '- A 'A J i. 1, 3 in si Carolyn Dudeck A Patricia Jones Viv Vossbrinlc Mary Ann Rombach Patsy Sauerman anhellenic i ueenof Hearts Queen of Hearts reigning over the 1955 Panhellenic Formal was Mary Ann Rombach chosen by a committee of faculty as the outstanding sorority girl on campus. Selection of the queen and her court was made on the basis of scholarship ability, co-curricular activities, leadership, and personality. 144 , V,, f V 9 X K 7,14 Ioe Coll college lp all the gi s TIN x ,Af sf:- Ioe College of 1955 is Don Flesche. Candidates representative of the spirit of college life are nominated by each sorority and the winner is selected by a vote of all the girls on campus. isssxr -.1 kj a vr sky 1 l 1Ol31'Sl'11p 5 t - -f svgg st Sings- c ., Lfw, - . B , s -, ! r. ' -. 5' ' N ,,......,7w . 4 ' sv E, ...H . ' . x Noel Koclling Don Flesche George Grumbles oe College Harold VVliiteliead Don Hudson Ted Salvcter l-l 5 The Le encl The Fountain .1 , ,.,,, Christ stands alone. i Christ is joined hy the four disciples Matthew, Mark, Luke, and Iohn. Age, X.-P,4a?w.r f fN:ws.: r 4, ,M Q- fa sr: 'dfifria-4 J X s,V,t, my fs X tfwi fl 46 ,, gg, f .:-sl, ,3Qs,.f- iw?Zagszw.-'KWNQ.ff ,yiamcazf wraatria. ,W ,ihrgq M, ,as 2?umaagfairwaQmwmmrva-24,5422 In amber, red anci green hlazes the fountain on balmy spring nights beneath the twinkling stars and Hickering lights of the campus. In its upheavals and falls all see images of some sort. There are those who have seen in C its five phases an image of the spirit of Christ. Their image is recorded on these pages hecause it has become, through times, a legend singu- lar to the Drury campus. f 1 W A: .Na--, -,, :,f -1 5' 37 , L7-4211-W',s'f5f'f,ZKl 5 2 ,ff-self, ,yy , e f i . A K p,,, ,. , Y?-Vs '- 5 214' 51'-X xfugrw Q , ,, V 1, a 95 -, ' K , 45,171-Z . If gy.. 7-,417-Q ,ag 4:-Q Want .,r.,,., ,,g,y,v- fMi,y4, aw:-'fair f 1551 Q ,4 a ' 'f 9?39'I?fi'f-7 ,, V , '- f f, 21' .Qvffxif 1 1 . T .f .-if-wifes :+.:':'r K. '.s,:.-aw, ,, w:I,,.G ,5fr,w1 3 , 1' f 146 Christ cl A ring i, and John. lntain ikling 9. ges of A :en in Ihrist. :cause singu- Christ dies leaving the four to spread His word A rinv of believers listen to the Gospel of these four X The four che 1eav1n0 behind them this multitude of follow ers 14' I' . II I PI V If Ii If ,I II I I I I . I I 31 y I 'I I I I ,I I I V, I I I Night or day the Chapel stands out on Drury campus. 1 I I . I Memorium I Peggy Karel Coleman I William W. Brodie 148 5 I Il C El G The chancel with its fiery cross marks the new look of the chapel interior. ff f X ,'fwvg,ff-,, Zig VW ,fm Eff-'fffi riff! f 1 7 , ff Q , , 1 M , -Y ' ,I ' is my al 5 3 2 5 - fv D -f . PJA gj Wa' f f NWD W - 714' 59, , 2 . 'v,.-2--I , A Jwff? Zf 3 gp ag Is if Q 9 W J - 'fir I in f V fa? , R- ffflrf ', . fdyika 0 Aim,- I f 1 Sllf H13 As the last picture is pasted up, the final galley is proofecl, and the last cup of tea is con- sumed, we of the Sou'Wester staff would like to thank the many people who helped us make this hook a success. Mr. Paul Bennett of Semco Color Press for his long-distance phone calls and patient deciphering of copy instructions. Mr. Don Sothern of Sothern Studios for his many trips to the campus to shoot and reshoot the divider pages and individual portraits. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Noel, Semco representatives, for their flne staff husiness dinners and monthly visits. Dr. Roland Neal for his photographs of Drury buildings and his friendly photography advice to the editor. And last we thank the students, administration and faculty for their coopera- tion with the staff in making this hook possihle. jan Mantle, Editor M., 4 ff v 1 N, ' 1 J: .xl 4 , V '. fi: :EZ-Ke Zahn-3? v L . , -5' ... . J- ' '- x , . , . f 1' , 'ff 3 ' il 4 x ' 1' . I . I , .ff X . J. Q g . 1 I u I. I D ,: - 4 2:31 f ...f lf? -' 2, ,,- 2 4 C 1 41 Q E , Q i . ' ' gtijv
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