Drury University - Souwester Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1957 volume:

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BRUCE HARRIS Assistant Editor 77R7R,7R,R, ARTHUR BLUME Art Editor O iiii ..,i ..,.,i,i C A ROL KLINGBERC Architectural Drawings .. . DICK KAY DAVE FORKER Photography S S , HERB CONDRAY Faculty Editor L DARLEXE FISHER Class Editors L L MARY ANN LINDSEY IOBETH ELLIS Organization Editor RUTH CLAYTON Sports Editor L , L SID HOSKIXS Creek Editor JERRY HOOYER Advisor NIR. ROBERT XVILHOIT ,,,.5-4 ..,f,f-- v, ,,. ..+-lil - Mi' --fb' ......- . ..- Q, k..V .. ,Q 1,-Lf.. 1 44: L r' 'L , Al .nl 3' '32 ...s ,- DRURY COLLEGE SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI Qpyl DQ 0 4-P x f D A991 Foreword Make no little plansg they have no magic to stir men,s blood and prob- ably in themselves will not be realized. Make big plansg aim high in hope and work, remembering that a noble, logical diagram once recorded will never die, but long after We are gone will be a living thing, as- serting itself with ever-growing intensity. Remember that our sons and grandsons are going to do things that would stagger us. Let your watchword be order and your beacon beauty. -Daniel Burnham .4- P tug... aa URW5 FORWARD To Build a College Ideas, ethics and principles are the invisible pillars of a college. Around these are built the material aspects. The action in the world around us is far from static, and to educate people to adapt to this ever- changing world a college must keep pace with it. New ideas call forth a need for new facilities to test and use them. New buildings and im- proved facilities are aimed at bringing the educational experience of the student closer to reality. Colleges have widened their scope to include a picture of future needs. Conditions change. But the planning process will never cease. A college can never hope to propose an all inclusive blueprint of all future objectives and actions. Such a scheme falls into the realm of the ridiculous. The times are challenging colleges to meet their demands. Myriads of scientific strides and sociological and psychological advancements have been made. As the realm of ideas changes, so must concrete reality change. Many colleges have accepted this challenge. They refuse to stand still and let the rest of the world go by. Stagnancy is the first step down on the ladder of deterioration. A college must not let her- self become stagnant. All groups with an interest in a college should submit ideas, sug- gestions and criticisms. For planning requires wide participation if it is to realistically formulate future needs. A college now and then. Planning will bridge this gap. It will supply the necessary elements of transition. Colleges look to a future filled with revised ideas and buildings. The years are before every college to make her own. -6. IDEAL PL S A CTION PROGRESS in a three-fold manner symbolizes the growth of a successful college. GROXVTH of the college fa- cilities, GROXVTH of the faculty, and GROXVTH of the student body-all of these are keynotes in the progress of our DRURY COLLEGE. The dreams of the future can best be realized by the successful combination of the traditions and knowledge of the past, with a constant eye toward that which is new in the realm of ideas and material objects. In keeping with these goals of our progressive college is the 1957 SOUWVESTER, in layout and copy planned and presented to give you THE FORYVARD LOOK. -.-0 ACADEIVIIC BUILDING I-IAIGWOOD LIBRARY NEW IVICCULLAGI-I fa.-f X --A0 ,f f Misa - Q Q? 9 gf -43. T j p T L0 C RA GE PLA The Long Range Plan is proof of, Drury's Forward Look as it attempts to outline the needs of the college . . . not only as they exist now, but as they will exist five, ten, fifteen years from now. It should be kept in mind that there will be growth and change in this plan from year to year, for planning is a continuing process. A Master Plan for the campus has been outlined in the form of certain basic principles to be followed in the planning and location of future buildings. These prin- ciples are as follows: O Maintenance of the rectangle as the basic concept for the location of buildings. O The housing unit at the north end and the academic unit at the south end of the campus. O Eventual elimination of Drury Lane . . . changing the interior of the campus to a greensward and for pedestrians onlyf' 0 Double width sidewalks . . . usable in the late aft- ernoon as service drives. On the score of realistic planning the long range pro- gram has already been pushed into action and some im- provements have been completed. For example: the re- habilitation of Stone Chapel, the addition to VVallace Hall, refurnishing of the Commons' kitchen and new equip- ment in the chemistry, biology and geology laboratories. In spite of the many things already finished, the pro- gram is full of future needs. Some are immediately neces- sary, and others will come along later. They are summa- rized here. New buildings and additions other than donnitories: O New- Library. Conversion of the present library to an Administration Building and the space now oc- cupied by administrative offices to classroom use. O Addition to present Commons. O New Botanical Greenhouse. 0 Swimming Pool. To be an addition to the Field House. O Fine Arts addition to Clara Thompson. To include facilities for the music, speech-debate and art de- partments. O Academic Building to replace Fairbanks Hall. -3- x i Z2 Gio i Q X I6 , fgfx kg - X gg were rx ' u Y . 5 V Rehabilitation of present buildings: I McCullagh Cottage. Rehabilitated or torn down and replaced by a new dormitory. 0 Burnham Hall, Pearsons Hall and the Union Building. The plan also includes a less detailed provision for new classroom and laboratory facilities and equipment for intramural athletics. Additional work is being done on the educational side of the picture. Emphasis is being placed on: O An increase in the number of professors with doctors' degrees. O A proposed Ten-Point Plan which calls tor improve- ments in the collegeis educational set-up. 0 The summer graduate program in the field of edu- cation which has already been put into action. Drury has a high goal set for the future, a goal which when reached will place her standards far above those of many colleges of like size and purpose. Ours is a college we can be proud of as we face the future. -9 Drur of the Future If we work upon marble, it will perishg if on brass, time will efface itg if we rear temples, they will crumble into dustg but if we work upon immortal minds, and imbue them with principles and the just fear of God and love of our fellow-men, we engrace on those tablets something that will brighten to all eternity. -Daniel lVelJster Key 1-Proposed Haigwood Library. 2-Stone Chapel with proposed adjacent classroom structure. 3- Proposed gateways. 4-Proposed Academic Building to replace Fairbanks. 5-Proposed en- largement of tennis courts. 6-Clara 'Thompson with proposed Fine Arts addition. 7-Proposed women's dormitory. 8-NVallace Hall. 9-Pro- posed fraternity lodges. 10-Proposed mens dormitory. 11-Proposed rebuilding of McCul- lagh. 12-Marine Building. 13-Proposed botani- cal greenhouse. 14-Proposed enlargement of heating plant. 15-Proposed double width side- walk to replace Drury Lime. 16-Burnham Hall with proposed rehabilitation. 17-Pearsons Hall with proposed rehabilitation. 18-Harwood Li- brarv converted into Administration Building. 19-Presidents home. 20-Panhellenic Building. 21-Belle Hall and College Commons with pro- posed addition. 22-Band building. 23-New Men's Dorm. 24-Field House with proposed swimming pool addition. I2-5-Sflldt'llt Union. 26-Athletic field. 27-Proposed off campus parking. X 1 - ..,5:,5,q1.5 F x lg' -X Q f ,K xv , X I A ff ff?-iff' . . A 6 ,ff A iiv . ' gg.,. ,S55T5kg,.a,z.-.wvf:fw.i3.gx-- :..L..x,,,, gr! ,gf , 0 .ff . - -., fg1, A 7 . A' 1 N Q 1 +4 ' V 'VA .A k ' - Wi 755' . . '35 VIN 'Z' ? - . : 2 -Zfl, -,' '.T'1L,.' .. i:3f!5?ff42.a,A.Q5wgH ,,W,K'?::xX ., I A. A I .gc ,Y -. 'Y4- yy:-rw: 1 rn? .fav ' ff 9' A- 'A ,ZX-S' fx , A Q, - . , 3- 515 j..pf-:S - - 1 :2 ' V X ' ' ' '-55 ,, Ll,.L7.L'Q' f N X iw f Xl' K- '1' 1 N uw , 5lQ1x',.K'Q NHL UN l5If,7Ti'1Q4' ' 7 -, '?f:'f'f1':-I bi, -X H4 j A , Qgwgfilfifsla:ff25f:.a N-9' ,-V.. g 5.+.. f'.: N 1 'r Sig:q9v4SfiQ1iH8: -43 1 ' - -. If , 1 sg ,. fQQf.4' gbfif'---if ,pgasxs -f , f 'QA X X' - 'L . f 5?-,if?ci.Q5xg,'!'w.-R,g:z:- .iff 5 WYW5' , if ' 4 x if i9E '-ii'4'5'f ' 4 A- m n .. WmEfX f m .f ag 2,'ZWff.- Ali., i . ' ' -:E - 'in ..-,,' f - f f, 0: Tflfxi, 5 f., ff. . L, 1 -.,' -f35: .w-Qii'?2 'F:Q '1!'Wkfwfi 16555 .: 'SHE it-FX fail?-Z I ?'f'a535'51?' ' '47 : 3J .:7!?iiVQ n 'S wfT'i55Mv' .4 Sw wi - 3-gkE'fQf4 sv -WI 4 SEM: A seg, E 'fphik' - 'xxx M -A-. it '1 lava' T- Y lx' .ml sn.. Qc' .- , ' V:-.1 5 I J .A J ---.xf U-' if-' N ml: - F L gli -,i.:'g:, 5.23 N - ' l j .i. Qg ff:g35x. Q - 'Q -f--iff-W u '- M - -W -A , '51 LT -Sf1 '7'71' :fd-,,,..-vi ,, .x,ve ! ' - - -- ,Q-V ,V-'-:v1e?'3 f 1 . , Q .6 f .-Efffz.-'A-V f f- '-, a5.2,,br - - 1 1'- L 421, ,-- -,Q 3' -'- fl:-ff'-Q,: 3 ,.S'v',,g .,-.jvm-.,.:,.A .6-f .1- . F f Seated: T. H. B. Dunnegan, Mrs. C. Souter Smith, K. B. Elliott, chair- mang Dr. F. Findlay, president of . l the college. Standing: I. V. Cloud, Harold N. Felton, ex-officio mem- berg George Thompson, Sr.g David McKnight, W a l t e r Brunkhorst. Absent: E. R. Siler. vice-chairman. The Long Range Plan Committee has been given the assignment of studying and making recommendations for the college's future needs. The approval and adoption of any plan is the responsibility of the Board of Trustees. But planning is a continuing process and any plan thus adopted must be open to comment, criticism and suggestion and subject to change to meet future conditions. The committee tried to reconcile an open-minded approach with respect to future plans with prompt action when needed . . . and desired by the college. For action is the end result, the vital ingredient of any planning program. There is a need of wide participation from all interested groups for' the plan and its resulting action is a wider activity than the work of a single committee. Fr' CONTENTS Faculty Classes Organizations Sports Greeks Campus Life Burnham Hall f me :ix-'1 ' -2- :'L:.+L:,q f fri' fig?-on-T.:-..: .:' g. Nz'-' P1-:-. X - - , ' . m fr .1Q:smf', 5:-e-, ' -..- V+- img, QA . 4,-1, .Q N , W - H 'xx . . b:-ag -,f- ...., ,. ,. Q, . , .. -. ws, , .I .W ., . r , , .. - , - -' ..13... DEDIC TIO WE, HIS STUDENTS, dedicate the 1957 Soulwester as a memoriam to Dr. Thomas M. Parsons, professor of biology. Dr. Parsons was not only a teacher but was counselor and friend to the many who knew him. He was one of those rare people in the teaching profession who could place the individual student ahead of the classroom requirements. XVe who worked and studied under him now realize that this man was able to give to us that incentive and desire which many of us lack and for some reason cannot find. He was ever ready to lend a helping hand, and the feeling of per- sonal interest he exhibited was what endeared him to his many students. All who knew him are aware that Dr. Parsons contributed his life to the stu- dents of Drury. It is our hope that we can some day do as much for others as he did for us. -14... .. 5 -f . ,M N-xi. X ,rv-. .im ,AM , : z s, f A gb--,Q-. .., X ' aL3fff 1fi:l N V Q .gm K . c . Q, , 5' f X,u,,,,w: 'w Q, f -.,+ f it I ' CQ:-X-, K. X, . . . A x is - Q .',1..,..A. fy 4 ,N-Q w,'. N' r'! f.. '-K , 5 15 Qu v. 4 .J , 4 . b al. 4-, ' nv . , 'Nm WU WW 19 wi? f ,ww 'g wen W, If C 0 Q 4 x How nuzny hours did you soy you were taking? . . . it's registration and the .s-tort o another sch ool year. Matricu lotion elulpel. XVlmt,.9,tl1e joke? Backstage candid. Look at ,em go for that turkeyf Some sleep . . . some folk . . . it'.s' tlze all night elec in XVallt1ee. XVe fliseouer the . . . some study tion returns party ,. ,I H A io, A w! I - 9 - QQ 3 ff, 4 V.. Qg - X 4 41.5253 w 1' wr WG 3 35' A , S, v wa' Ie. , 40 , . .gfggxl ', . R . . Wif i ' I .lf iitkf . uh 5 JKHKY .llvililllk 3 1 - FL, ...- X -1 xx,-..,., --.. S 1, ' - ' as - 'wx c - , Ax. . ' i N. -W ,gn ...,,:A,.x X Q X -13 X X . Q 'mf X . . 5 . J ,Y s xxx... X X-QQQQSQ if - , xv L. 51 x .,.i 'E tk .K Poo Frogging in finc neu' YVallace addition. VVl1oopcc.' Mrs. Ellswortlz, our alumni director. If's the flzrilling lzonzecoming game. Radu Final- lay. Try moo moo witlz Rclaxo to makc you fool good F N vxwwrxvm again. Readinl, wrifin, and 'ritlinzetic time . . . scene from The Solid Gold Catalogue. .,.x Y X Q '.,,1-'.At!f lf , -X 4. Xfigf . , , . . ww- X ' -'H XFN X' . 'cf .1--Y ..... S f - ' ' if EQJPN-fT'HY:' ' sg ifwirf . -, X NYYSI- ' Q 'kitifr.:rEb'F ':SfE1-'-. gf' r x'll'W'iAN-1 limi.: X Qi ' 0 , . .. Y . HUA v XJ 2 P.: Y e , ' Q CHRISTMAS AT DlHfliY: Tim- All-School Christmas Formal, the carols of the College Choir, decorating for the Tri- Dorm Open House tlif- immiirl party ut XVulluce Hull, Drury's Miss Merrie Christmas candidates . . . yes, and even Santa Clams. -18- ,J- ' FORWARD LOOK IN FACULTY PRESIDENT DR. JAMES F. FINDLAY, president of Drury College since 1940, is the chief executive in the improvements made according to the Ten Year Plan. He is ever striving to reach this goal, and his progress has been demonstrated during the past year hy the Panhellenic Building and the Wallace addition. His next hope is to see Drury equipped with a new modern library designed to satisfy all the needs of the student body. The progress that he hopes to make in the next ten years will be recog- nized by Drury students in years to come as the performance that merits their deepest respect for this progressive leader of our campus. DEANS 5 - -.M ' S DR. FRANK XV. CLIPPINGER .,,-- DEAN OF THE COLLEGE J,,. 1-01 -ni? IRS. LENORE MARGARET HAEGE DEAN OF XYOBIEN NIR. THOMAS XYATLING DEAN OF MEN ECONOMICS AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Dr. Edwin james Stillings I Associate Professor, Ph. D. K Y 5 , Mr. Frank Harry Iackson I I A Associate Professor, M. A. 35 i f ' E l Dr. IVilber Clarence Bothwell ' M . , 3, Professor, Ph. D. - ' . A 'I 52 , x E N, ' .IX ,jf N 7 f If I f II -' - , 1, P- fr 1 X QE' 17. V f-.3 1 .Y ,. - -1 5 fl . , . I, N WN.: f 1 'M' x , -a f O fa- ' Il I C' ' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Raymond Edwin Kanehl Associate Professor, B.S. Mr. Albert Luther NVeiser Professor, M.S. Miss Louise Donaldson Covington Associate Professor, A.M. . f...,.', BIBLE AND RELIGION Rev. Allen Van Dozier Eikner Assistant Professor, B.D. Dr. Richard Martin Pope Professor, Ph. D. Rev. Roy Myers Rutherford Assistant Professor, M.A. EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY Dr. Robert Charles Naegler Assistant Professor, Ed. D. Dr. August Grover Ielinek Professor, Ed. D. Mr. Oscar Harry Gibson Assistant Professor, A.M. Dr. Lahron Helgeson Schenke Associate Professor, Ed. D. yrrp, - 1 P PHYSICS Dr. Oscar Gibson Fryer Professor, Ph. D. Mr. Paul Albert Bender Assistant Professor, A.M. CHEMISTRY Dr. Milton K. Snyder Associate Professor, Ph. D. Mrs. Barbara Budde Snyder Laboratory Assistant, M.S. Dr. M. Ierome Bigelow Associate Professor, Ph. D. SOCIOLOGY GEOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY BIOLOGY Dr. Edmund Green McCurtain Dr. Allen Boys Ostrander Dr. Lora Bond Professor, Ph. D. Professor, Ph. D. Professor, Ph. D. ,Bi Mr. Guy Charles Johnson Assistant Professor, M.M. Mrs. Reba Robertson Payne Assistant Professor, Mus.M. Mrs. Mabel Dorothea Thompson Instructor in Voice MUSIC Mrs. Marjorie DeLange Kopp Assistant Professor, M.A. Mr. Donald Wayne Iohnson Instructor, Mus.B. Mr. Tom Vernon Ritchie Assistant Professor, M. Mus. Mr. Raymond Koch Professor Mr. Angelo A. Rockwell Assistant Professor, Mus. B. Mr. Lowell Pershing Adams Assistant Professor, Mus. M. ART Mr. Clifford John Larson Instructor, M .S. Miss Edythe West Assistant Professor, M.Ed. x I -Jv- HOME ECONOMICS Miss Ruth Godwin Professor, A.M. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Cox Instructor, A.B. .-241. MATHEMATICS Mr. Charles Samuel Smith Assistant Professor, M.A. Mr. Willard Lee Graves Associate Professor, A.M. W ,.-x X ENGLISH Mr. Robert Lee Wilhoit Mr. Thomas Watling Mrs. Adelaide Haseltine jones Assistant Professor, A.M. Mr. Warren Wheeler Pickett Instructor, M.A. LANGUAGE Instmctor, M. Ed. Dr. Frank VVarren Clippinger Professor, Ph. D. Assistant Professor, A.M. Dr. XValter Eric Broman Associate Professor, Ph. D. Dr. james Clark Graham Professor, Ph. D. Miss Mary Elizabeth Klinger Assistant Professor, A.M. Dr. Margaret Kidder Associate Professor, Ph. D. Mrs. Annette Friederike Jacob Special Instructor, Cabsentj LIBRARY SCIENCE Miss Frances Louisa Gearliart Instructor, A.B. Miss Dorothv Delores Doerinff Instiuctoi, B.S. Miss Mary Elizabeth Hinkley Assistant Professor, M.S. -25- HISTORY Dr. Glenn Harrison Benton Professor, Ph. D. Dr. Ernest I. Iacob Associate Professor. Ph. D. ll ,+- X s., Av Q y Dr. Milton D. Crow rt sv. we , L ' . ,.... .f'Ki' .,... 4 .. H-..- Mr. Carl N. Stillwell lj ..'Y'f, we Mrs. A. A. Rockwell Mrs. Lena VVood Short, BN. 'iTi?.?l.?l .V taxi ,. f , in-wp' , f RK huh... Q '--m ,. ,..., MR. CARL N. STILLXVELL, our vice-president, is shown here with the alumni file. This is one of his many behind-the scene tasks. DR. MILTON D. CROW is our business manager, and is one of the administrators that We all frequently visit. He settles our financial problems. MRS. A. A. ROCKWELL, the registrar, has served us for thirteen years. MRS. LENA WOOD SHORT fShortyQ, the nurse, MR. VVILLIAM MCCBAE, Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings, and MRS. CHARLES M. O'CONNELL, Student Union Director, fre- quently aid us in solving our many problems. Mr. William McCrae Mrs. Charles M. O'Connell -26.. FORWARD LOOK IN CLASSES . va NNI 'Qi Leading the seniors in their final year at Drury are Geneva Sinquefield, presidentg Paul Jenner, vice president Julia Liles. secretaryg and Larry Pike, treasurer. SEN ICR neun CLASS OF 1957 +281 lim Rasnick, Student Body President James Akers .A 1 5 fp zxcg .. l ,f , A , 5 - 'i3Q4f13': N Y ,Z . 44. i 'EX fix wg-1 George Amey Jane Atchinson Sue Bagwell Margaret Blackburn Don Chatterton X, ,. .- 9 ' Q3 N 3 i' 'Ui 'sz-1 -59' ,v sb TC: - Dale Ball Marvin Bennett Virginia Billings 55:13 Q 'YES' Ms!! Q -A' 'Q '-Z7 5. QR., p4 Q., .1 Herb Branson Richard Browne James Buqghholz fri as 5. f ...... , 2 f X. Q Q- Q-..- ' ,r X t' ' Q ,5SiiB?'ij.' , xg B , 'g .s.. Q Egg, lift . i leH:. .gqf-.- 'ii 5 'fn f:f.:,a', ' R ' i l . ik. flvfdik X Rm' Childers Galen Clark Yirgiiiia Cobb -n CLASS OF 19 7 M' Bruce Crim Mamzhe Drummond Francis Cohen Barbara Cook Judy Cook 'WW ,sw LAIIW f ff .,, 9 I iz' 9 ya., 1 f Virginia Dodson Edward Doss ' T71 '7 7f Jiri '::,1j ' ff, M--am ' V ff-:Lf :eww V I if U qz. ' -150 fj uf , 1 fe' 1 Z W7 4 f 4 gf ff, , , f I 4 ,jf 1 , ff 1 , J Z Q ,gm ,,: - f y, '1 wf i -V Q A ' 'A XZTQVW M 9 21 -- 3 .2 5212? Carolyn Gabbert Richai d Griter Rosalie Hart George Hatten -50 :vs 4, .. Marjory Holt Richard Holt Ermilou Hopper F QD 'K 'Z'-7' tr Byron Jackson Paul Jenner 1' '5 4 -x IT iwi -.f s..N s ':.-Sf Dawn Keeler Edward Kissinger John Laird ,, 4- ,,',A 06 ' 'far - Mary Gay Homkohl if-E? Rae Jean Kanehl 11 ,,, Julia Liles 75 -Q5 , ,. ,gk 03 -. sn' Jerry McMahon Georg-0 Mei-rick But I can tie my own shoelaces! K L 1415.5 C CLASS OF 1957 Sue Moon 'il fad N Marilyn Miceli Mary Lea Mitchell '09 ,,,,.,? Mary Kay Moore Lucille Morris William Mullis 2 ps. A lin IWW 1 ,gn 'W Sara Munyon Doris Murray Nancy Nakamichi Linda Nicholson , 2 f 'WGZQAR Evan Odden my .WE fi fx' l 5' ea wud 'Q' 1 W fy , X 1 ..f.iy.'4 1, f , gif . ft V 7. Eugene Peiter Jeanne Pennington Phyllis Phillips -3 2... 1-qi JD 1 '1 384 lv Q Ted Phipps Sally Plank Jerry Rank 63 If Q ? l! Jim Rasnick Carol Raymond Jerry Redfern William Reno f-., .sz ,11- f 'T Cl! 435 'V' fe? Grace Robbins Mabel Roderick Joseph Runner Geneva Sinqueiield 'Taq hz Y, q,,i 'TW 'Rf Nancy Smith Shirley Snelson The final stroll down Drury Lane. CLASS GF 1957 Q- X .A-7, ff'-5 -, H -Q , Carol Thurman 400 -r Frank Wann Za! 1 ,. f. if , ,4 if Marian Wieland V Av j, W, M fl, fd J T ' 6Z:,,' , - 1' .,,-. , ' ep Egg? - f ha. A, f 35 If Vfipm'-4, 1 5 5,5f,f.?f 5 fifpf J ,z2Yk.,-7'1L'z ' 1 Jean Stott David Thompson Jim Thompson 4 ,?'X E if fwnvvwn J Robert Tyler Sue Uchiyama Jesse Wade i as Q- T as d 1 ,,,,l , Vx A 5 Betty Jo Watt Charlene White I Frieda Willard Jim Wolff Richard Wuertz In Memoriam Although Janice has not been with us this year, her presence has been felt in many ways by faculty and students. VVe will not soon forget her ready smile and vivacious greetings to all she met along Drury Lane-nor her contributions to our campus. She was outstanding scholastically-a member of Alpha Lambda Delta and Skiff. She was president of her sorority Pi Beta Phi, and was serving this group as a delegate to the national convention in Pasadena, Califomia, just prior to her death. Janice will forever be a part of Drury through the Janice Haas Memorial Fund Scholarship, a fitting tribute to one so beloved by all who knew her. Janice Haas -A- AKERS, James Bert A.B. in Physical Education Branson, Missouri Kappa Alpha 2,3,4, Basketball 1,2. AMEY, George Russell A.B. in Economics Kansas City, Missouri Sigrna Nu, Assistant Treasurer 3, Scholar- ship Chainnan 4, Interfraternity Council 4, State of the Union 3, Senior Tenth, Stu- dent Assistant in Economics 4. ATCHISON, Emoline jane A.B. in Music Education Independence, Missouri W.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Basketball Chairman 4, Red Peppers 2,3,4, Alpha Phi 3, Scholarship Chairman 4, Dniry College Choir 1,2,3,4, Student-Faculty Library Committee 4. -B- BAGWELL, Sue Carolyn A.B. in Art Diehlstadt, Missouri Kappa Delta Sorority 3,4. BALL, Dale Raymond Mus. B. Rochelle, Illinois Band 1,2,3,4, Choir 3,41 Brass Sextet 1,2,3,4, Independent Student Association 1,2,4, President 3, Kappa Kappa Psi 1,2, Vice President 3,4. BENNETT, Marvin Edgar A.B. in Bible, Religion, and Philosophy Monett, Missouri BILLINGS, Virginia Carolyn A.B. in Religion and Sociology Sunset, Maine Alpha Lambda Delta 2,3,4, Skiff 3,4, Col- lege Fellowship 2,3,4, Independent Student Association 1,2, BLACKBURN, Margaret Louise B.S. in Nursing Tulsa, Oklahoma Baptist Student Union, Publicity Chairman 3, Secretary 4, Independent Student Asso- ciation 3, Publicity Committee 4. BRANSON, Herb A.B. in English Springfield, Missouri BROWNE, Richard v. Bs. in Geology Massapequa, L. I., New York Sigma Phi Epsilon 1,2,3,4, Rockhounds 1,2,3, President 4. BUCHHOLZ, james Rankin A.B. in Bible, Religion, and Philosophy, Political Science Tulsa, Oklahoma Independent Student Association 1,3,4: Timothy Club l,3,4, International Rela- tions Club 1,-4, House Council 3,4, Presi- dent New Men's Dormitory 4, Departmental Assistant in Bible, Religion, and Philosophy 4, -C- CHATTERTON, Donald Edward A.B. in Sociology Springfield, Missouri CHILDERS, Howard Ray, jr. A.B. in Political Science Springfield, Missouri Departmental Assistant in Political Science 4, Seven Sages 1,2,3,4, Phi Eta Sigma 1,2,3,4, Religious Life Council 3,4, Ger- man Club, President 3, International Re- lations Club, President 3. CLARK, Galen Gene A.B. in Bible and Religion St, joseph, Missouri Independent Student Association 4, Tim- othy Club, Secretary 3. COBB, Virginia Ann B.S. in Nursing St. Joseph, Missouri COHEN, Francis Edwin, Ir. A.B. in Religion and History Long Beach, California S NIORI DEX COOK, Barbara jane A.B. in Home Economics Springfield, Missouri Zeta Tau Alpha 1, Assistant Rush Chair- man 2, Secretary 3, President 4, Beta Epsi- lon l,2,3, Skiff 3,4, Red Peppers 2,3,4, VVomen's Athletic Association 2,3,4, Pan- hellenic Council 3,4. COOK, Judy A.B. in English Denver, Colorado Delta Delta Delta 4, Drury Lane Players 4, Choir 4. CRIM, John Bruce A.B. in Economics Ioplin, Missouri -D- DODSON, Virgina Bauer B.S. in Nursing Thayer, Missouri DOSS, Dicky Edward A.B. in Biology Lebanon, Missouri Beta Beta Beta, American Chemistry Asso- ciation President 3. DRUMMOND, Marthe Caldwell A.B. in Sociology Springfield, Missouri Pi Beta Phi 1,2, Pledge Trainer 3, Presi- dent 4, Student Union Board of Governors 3,4, Panhellenic Council, Secretary 3,4, Choir 1, Women's Athletic Association, Re- ligious Life Council 2, Miss Merrie Christ- mas 4. -E- EVERETT, Patricia A.B. in Sociology and Psychology Webster Groves, Missouri Pi Beta Phi I,2,3, Vice President 4, Alpha Lambda Delta 1, Senior Advisor 4, Red Peppers 2,3, Vice President 4, House Coun- cil Treasurer 1,3, Treasurer 4, Women's Athletic Association 2,3,4, State of the Union Show 1, Everyman 2, Choir 2, Press Club 3,4, Board of Publications 4, Sou'wester 2,3, Editor 4. -F- FARRAR, Geraldine Delores A.B. in Psychology Mountain Grove, Missouri Choir 3. FITZGERALD, Georgia Lee A.B. in Art Jefferson City, Missouri Baptist Student Union 1,2,3,4, Alpha Phi 2,3,4, Drury Lane Troopers 2,3,4. -Q- GABBERT, Carolyn Sue A.B. in Mathematics and Physical Education Brentwood, Missouri Zeta Tau Alpha 1, Social Chairman 2, Treas- urer 3, Rush Chairman 4, Historian 4, Alpha Lambda Delta 1, Vice President 2, junior Advisor 3, Skiff Secretary-Treasurer 4, Red Peppers 2,3,4, House Council 1, Wom- en's Athletic Association 1,3,4, Basketball Manager 3, Student Union Board of Gov- ernors 2, Secretary 3, Chairman 4, Class Treasurer 1, Class Vice President 3, Stu- dent Senate 4, Public Relations Committee. GRITER, I. Richard A.B. in Economics Springfield, Missouri -H- HART, Rosalie Ann A.B. in Elementary Education Clever, Missouri Sigma Alpha Iota 1,2, Alpha Lambda Delta, Independent Student Association 1,2,4. HATTEN, George C., Ir. A.B. in Physical Education Garland, Texas Kappa Alapha 4. HOLT, Marjory Hynes A.B. in Elementary Education Kansas City, Missouri Beta Epsilon 2, Women's Athletic Associa- tion 1,2,3,4, Red Peppers 2,3,4, Zeta Tau Alpha l,2, Social Chairman 3,4. HOLT, Richard Allen A.B. in Psychology Kirkwood, Missouri Lambda Chi Alpha 1,2,3,4, House Manager. HOPPER, Ermilou B. Mus. Education Chillicothe, Missouri Independent Student Association 1, Vice President 2,3,4, Sigma Alpha Iota, Secre- tary 3, President 4, Domiitory Treasurer 3, Dormitory House Manager 4, Religious Life Council 4. HORNKOHL, Mary Gay I A.B. in Elementary Education Holla, Missouri -I- IACKSON, Byron L. A.B. in History Springfield, Missouri Lambda Chi Alpha 2,3,4, Intemational Re- lations Club 2,3,4, Spanish Club 2,3,4, Phi Alpha Theta 4. IENNER, Paul F. A.B. in Economics Nevada, Missouri Sigma Nu 4, Seven Sages 4, Senior Tenth, Independent Student Association 1, Of- ficer 2,3,4, All School Social Committee 3, Convocation Committee 4, Donnitory Council 1,2,3,4, Chairman, Homecoming 2, Spanish Club 1,23 Omicron Kappa Delta 4, Senior Class Officer. -K- KANEHL, Rae Jean A.B. in History Springfield, Missouri Zeta Tau Alpha 1,2,3,4, Ritual Chairman: Red Peppers 2,3,4, Women's Athletic Asso- ciation 2, KEELER, O'Nita Dawn A.B. in Sociology Branson, Missouri Kappa Delta 1,:?.,3, Vice President 4, Wom- en's Athletic Association 1,2., President 3,4, Wallace Hall President 4, Tri-Dorm Coun- cil, Panhellenic Council 3, Panhellenic Queen Attendant 4, Election Commission 4. KISSINGER, Edward M. A.B. in Physical Education Richland, Missouri Kappa Alpha 3,4. -L- LAIRD, john Major, jr. B.S. in Chemistry Warsaw, Missouri Sigma Nu 3, Reporter 4, Beta Beta Beta 3, Secretary 4, Chemistry Club I,2, Vice President 3, Gemian Club 1,4. LILES, julia A. A.B. in Sociology and Psychology Neoslm, Missouri Kappa Delta 1,:'Z,3, Secretary 4, Wallace Hall House Council 3, Secretary Senior Class, Student Affairs Committee 4. -M- MCMAHON, jerry L. A.B. in Religion, Bible and Philosophy Springfield, Missouri Baptist Student Union, Promotional Direc- tor 3, President 4, Choir 4. MERRICK, George Robert B.S. in Geology Ash Grove, Missouri Rockhounds 1,2,3,4, Sigma Phi Epsilon 1, Comptroller 2,3,4. MICELI, Marilyn Diane A.B. in Home Economics Kansas City, Missouri Kappa Delta 1,2,3, President 4, Editor. Membership Chairman, Secretary, Beta Ep- silon 2, Vice President 3,4: Women's Ath- letic Association 1,2,3,4, Red Peppers 2,3,4, Student Senate Social Committee 3, Orien- tation Counselor 4, Panhellenic Council 4. MITCHELL, Mary Lea A.B. in Elem. Education Camdenton, Missouri Choir 1,2, Zeta Tau Alpha 1,2,3, Vice Presi- dent 44 Drury Lane Troupers 1, Press Club 3, Red Peppers 2,3,44 President of Belle Hall 3. MOON, Eva Sue A.B. in History Springfield, Missouri MOORE, Mary Kay A.B. in Home Economics Mt, Vernon, Missouri Delta Delta Delta 1,2,3,4, Women's Ath- letic Association 2,3,4, Red Peppers 2,3,4, Beta Epsilon 2, President 3,4. Attendant to Miss Merrie Christmas 3. MORRIS, Lucille Lee A.B. in Sociology Rogers, Arkansas MULLIS, William Marvin A.B. in Psychology Springfield, Missouri Sigma Nu 3,44 Secretary of junior Class. MURRAY, Doris Eileen A.B. in Elem. f Education Aurora, Missouri Delta Delta Delta 1, Historian 2, Librarian 3, Fraternity Education Director 4, Drury Lane Troupers l, College Fellowship 1, Red Peppers 2, NVomen's Athletic Associa- tion 2,3,4, Beta Epsilon 2,34 Choir 2,3. MUNYON, Sara A.B. in Religion and English Bossier City, Louisiana Timothy Club, Secretary 4. ..N- NAKAMICHI, Nancy Hatsue A.B. in Elementary Education and History Hilo, Hawaii Beta Beta Beta 2,3,4, Slciff 3,4, Phi Alpha Theta 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4. NICHOLSON, Linda Kay A.B. in Home Economics Ash Grove, Missouri Delta Delta Delta l,2,3,4, Beta Epsilon 2, Secretary 3,4, Women's Athletic Associa- tion 1.2, Red Peppers l,2,3, Mirror Staff. Feature Editor 2, Assistant Editor 3, Press Club, Secretary 3, Spanish Club 1. -0- ODDEN, Evan M. A.B. in Sociology St. Paul, Minnesota Sigma Nu 3,4, Timothy Club 3.4, College Fellowship 2,3,4. -P- PENNINGTON, Jeanne A.B. in Home Economics Delta Delta Delta 1.2.3.-4, Panhellenic Council, Vice President 2, President 3, Red Peppers 2, Secretary 3, President 4, Wom- en's Athletic Association 1,2,3, Beta Beta Beta, Beta Epsilon. PEITER, Eugene W. B.S. in Chemistry Marionuille, Missouri Chemistry Club 2,3, German Club 1, Meth- odist Student Movement 4. PHILIJIPS, C. Phyllis A.B. in Political Science Sedalia, Missouri Women's Athletic Association 1, Baptist Student Union, Social Chairman 1, Red Peppers 2,3,4, German Club, Vice Presi- dent 2, Secretary 3, International Relations 1,2,3,4, Drury Lane Troopers 1,2,3,4. PHIPPS, Ted G. A.B. in History Springfield, Missouri Independent Student Association 1,2,3,4. PLANK, Sally Vincent A.B. in Physical Education Springfield, Missouri Kappa Delta, Pledge President 1,2,3,4, 1fVomen's Athletic Association 1,2,3, Presi- dent 4, Red Peppers 2,3,4, Assistant to Women's Physical Education Department 2,-'3,4. -R- RANK, jerry Rees A.B. in Spanish Siloam Springs, Arkansas Sigma Phi Epsilon l,2,3, President 4, Sigma Delta Pi 3,4, Student Senate 4, Press Club 2,3,4, Spanish Club l,2,3, President 4: State of the Union 1,2, Troopers 1,2,3, Sou'wester Staff 2,34 Omicron Delta Kappa 4, Ugly Man 4. RAYMOND, Carol Ann A.B. in Elementary Education Webster Groves, Missouri Delta Delta Delta 1, Social Chaimian 2, President 3,4, Choir 1,24 Red Peppers 3,44 Sou'wester 1,4, Drury Lane Troupers 4, Panhellenic Council 3,4. RASNICK, Iames Edwin A.B. in Sociology Kansas City, Missouri Sigma Phi Epsilon, Historian 1, Pledge Trainer 2, Treasurer 3,44 Senator, President of Student Body 4, School Social Chaimian 34 Religious Life Council 2,34 Inter Fra- ternity Council 2,3, Canterbury Club, Vice- President 3, President 2, Student Adminis- trative Advisory Committee 3,4, junior Ro- tarian 4, State of the Union 4. REDFERN, jerry Lee B. Mus. Education Forsyth, Missouri Sigma Nu 1, Recorder 2,3,4, Kappa Kappa Psi 2, President 3,4, Band l,2,3,4. RENO, William A. A.B. in Political Science lVElISlEf Groves, Mo. Kappa Alpha l,2,3,4, International Rela- tions 4. ROBBINS, Grace Iacquelin B.C. in Nursing Gainesville, Missouri RODERICK, Mabel Alice Mus. B. Detroit, Michigan Choir, Baptist Student Union. RUNNER, Joseph Glenn A.B. in French Springfield, Missouri French Club President, Spanish Club Vice President. -5- SINQUEFIELD, Geneva Irene A.B. in Chemistry Bolivar. Missouri Senior President 4, Religious Life Council 3, Chaimian 4, Sou'wester Staff 3, Student Senate 4, Chemistry Club 3, Baptist Stu- dent Union 3, Second Vice President 44 Chapel and Religious Life Student-Facul- ty Committee. SMITH. Nancy Anne A.B. in Home Economics Kansas City, Missouri Pi Beta Phi 3.4, Home Economics Club 3.4, Women's Athletic Association 4: Episcopal Fellowship 3.4: Choir 3. SNELSON, Shirley jean A.B. in Home Economics Rolla, Missouri Band 1.2, Choir 1.2, Bcta Epsilon l,2,3, Program Chairman 4, Independent Stu- dent Association, finance chairman 1.2.3,-4: Baptist Student Union, Social Chairman 1, Devotional Chainnan 3.4, Enlistment 4: Drury Lane Troopers 2,3.-1: Miss Merrie Christmas Candidate, Sou'wester 1. STOTT, -lean Alice A.B. in Sociology and Psychology Springfield, Missouri Pi Beta Phi 1,2,3,4, Baptist Student Union 1,2,3,4, Religious Life Council 3,-4, Drury Choir 1,2,3,-i. -T- THOMPSON, I. David A.B, in English Midwest City, Oklahoma Independent Student Association 1,3,4, President 2, Religious Life Council 2,3,4, Seven Sages 3, Freshman Tenth 1, College Fellowship 1,2, Presbyterian College Fel- lowshi 3,4, Student Board of Govemors 4, Stusent Faculty Library Committee 2. THOMPSON, james E. A.B. in English Springfield, Missouri Kappa Alpha l,2,3,4, Press Club 2,3,4, Mir- ror Editor 4. THURMAN, Carol Ann A.B. in Sociology Aurora, Missouri Delta Delta Delta 1,2,3,4, Librarian, Chap- lain, Service Projects, College Fellowship 1, Red Peppers 2,3,44 Women's Athletic As- sociation 2,3,4, Religious Life Council, Sec- retary 2,3,4. TYLER, Robert VV. A.B. in Physical Education Iberia, Missouri Kappa Alpha 3,4, Varsity Golf 3,4. -U- UCHIYAMA, Sue Suero A.B. in Elementary Education Lihue, Kauai, Hawaii Independent Student Association 1: XVal- lace Hall Vice President 2,3, Head Proc- tor 4, -VV- NVADE, jesse E. B.S. in Cer-lazy Springfield, Missouri Lambda Chi Alpha, Band l,2, French Club 1, President 4, Choir 1, Spanish Club 2, President 3,4, Spanish Department Award 2,3, Press Club 2,3,4, Sigma Delta Pi, Sec- retary and Treasurer 4, Rockhounds Vice President 4. NVANN, Frank George A.B. in Biology Springfielcl Missouri Kappa Alpha Fraternity l,2,3, Number Five 4. WATT, Betty jo A.B. in History Eldon, Missouri Independent Student Association 1. Vice President 2. Treasurer -lg Tau Beta Sigma 1, Secretary 2.3,-1: Skiff 3, President -1. WHITE, Charlene A.B. in Education Nixa, Missouri VVIELAND. Marian Joyce A.B. in Home Economics St. Louis, Missouri Kappa Delta l,2, Treasurer 3.4: Beta Epsi- lon 2. Vice President 3,-1, Red Peppers 2,3,4, 1Vomen's Athletic Association 1.2.3,-4. XYILLARD, Frieda Ann B. Mus. Education X1'cst Plains. Missouri Orchestra 1.2: Band 2.3.-1: Choir 1.34 Tau Beta Sigma 2.3.-1: Student Union Yeqaers 2,3,-1. XVOLFF, james B.S. in Chemistry and Biology W'ebstcr Crows. Missouri Sigmu Nu 1, Chaplain 2, Lt. Commander 3, Commander 4, Freshman Tenth 1, Chemistry Club 1,21 German Club 2, Tri Beta 2.3. President 4, Interfmternity Coun- cil 2.3.-1, Homecoming Committee 2: All- School Social Committee 3, Novice Seven Sages 4. XVUERTZ, Richard Donald A.B. in English St. Louis, Missouri Freshman Senator 1: Sophomore Senator ig Constitution Committee 21 Sigma Phi Ep- silon 1.2.3.-in Drury Lane Troupers 1.2.3.-t: National Collegiate Players 3.4: Winner of Ida Carter Knight il Speech Contest, Di- rector of the State of the Union Show 4. if ff M sgwwf K x F? Ely Q if ,. .4 , in YH' '12 .4 M44 I 5, af X ay 'I N ' 14 M l ,W lf f, A . ' . 'f i a .,,, 'f i 1 i F'-3 , H A M I ff f y i , V I ' L fix 'ff,,,,,,, .,,,,,,, . I M?Zj'W,,,,,,.f :V , if I Y .f ,.-nf' ... Making plans for the next class meeting are Dick Miller, vice president of the junior class: Tom Kellogg, sec- retary: Ed Johnson, president: and Larry Pigg, treasurer. UNIORS CLASS OF 1958 f up qv' In vw Adell Autry Gary Baumberger Phyllis Bessler Arthur Blume Mary Ann Bowling Pauline Brazeal Sam Brovim Molly Sue Burnett Sewon Chough Ruth Clayton X B' T Q., Carlyle Cochran Thomas Coppage Marilyn Cox Charles Crabtree June Curley an 2,5 75. - Y vu... iam- ,Af , Nui' 'Q-PGY -f Ralph Dickenson Gordan Dooley Joan Drurnwright Peggy Duggre C. A. Dummit .7 'U' bfi vs., Ron Elkins Dolores Elting Jack Farrar Mx 'FR me x X, 'X David Gaston Stan Gentry Marilyn Gideon gu- Nsvx q Manx '!. 'fN' --4 .Xi- l 'fair b E95 Darlene Fisher '13 Larry Freund .91 K Q . 'v tfb Deanna Hansen Hugh Huseltine -an Y. T' sv- gl 'Vx NT7' Dick Dunn L-A 3 1 Q -'ii X , X Sue Gabbert ,-'Q i ' 'X Earnest Head , ' 'i Y ,Il - -- 1 . .9 S 1-' K' ' Ng W l 'Z' l C Dick Heimburger Rex Hodge Don Hofheins Jerry Hoover Sid Hoskins Ed Howard J. C. Nations CLASS 1958 , 1 M, 'I Sherry Imler .. V A ., Q H - 5, H521 'WY 1,1 ,V ,ZZ ' 65'3'H:v 1 , ' IZ -, f , ,f .,' vhfhjl' .J Jw ,,.. 4 . Barbara Jennin l f , 5? rg. '52-L , wr QW , M V 3 ' ,Z - 'f 'wa fam' ,. .- i wry, 32 .Mu Kellogg ,QM Q' .. ,, ,,, . -Z! V , ,Q . - V W I ,f A V , ,, ,il Young Sou Kim I gl K il! Bernard Kaldani Bob Keiser Tom --va-,. lib A K N 1. li-9 Mary Ann Lindsey Carl Locke Lowell ,go Marilyn Kurza gs Edward Johnson va Fred Lethco 1233 Y' Lu nn Nick Maas Marie Ma upin Julia McCrae ca wry- , -49' qv f ev Kitty Miller Dick Miller ,pdf ' 'L if ? 3' , NJ E gf- , 'ji um, W qv, A L-,--41 Ar-'ff J ' ' , Of Mary An ri Neale Leo Oliver 1449 Ivan Millstead 5' .-4 Q.. James Ollis Ralph Morgan l9Z Bill Pickering Jim Moser Larry Pigg rg .. b Jon Robb Jerome Poschel Lester Richman Robin Pilant ii 1 an as , , In Km . V ,R , il I 'ffrzzvf 'PRP' inf YD' Tai' FQ nl Q Dick Rucker 1 . wgx-Q: ,N ., , . My Lggly 1 'qt ,a-. X 'Ll ? 'vu x Schellhardt Bill Schiller Russell Snow Raymond Souza William Stewart Ted Salveter J. N ' it 'U . th -s L K 1. P '73 K, ,Dj lg 2 9 If 'D- -V t l - A,-N :lb Q i N- .,f- a 'A X 1 'M x Kyu Duck Seo Donald Shook Mary Ellen Silsby David Squibb Martha Steele Yirgrinia Stewart K X .uv-x , if ' an rf 1. by-. K, - Y 12-9 '?' 4 ' LS' Q , t it -ff' Jane Thomas Mary Lou Troyer Barbara Tuck Lefty Stone Oral Taylor we Terry Tyndall Blaine Van Hooser William Walker Patti Windes Sh .-41.- . ,Q an ,3 Q., r --at g ,.. V' 'r irley XYor't.l1ey 'av '3' Ann Yoder X 2 2.-aff fa' E V Future leaders of the school are Sylvia Street, vice president of the sophomore classy Betty Bradford, treasurerg Dave Harrison, president: and Arlene Yadon, secretary. OPHOMORE CLAS OF 19 9 vw , W H K We f i fs' 'W K v wi ff ' ,, my , w 1 f X iiwwx, Shilah Adams Denise Adkins Larry Ahlers Robert Arnold Carol Arnot 142- 'DPP John Ayers X ,Nt- Jacqueline Ayers Darlene Bailey Ann Blume John Bowman 7,51 . ' ir ' 'Q' 'J 2 4- - 'U' - 41' inn .L-Q 95- l Betty Bradford Bob Branson Nadine Brazeal Bob Bridges Margaret Brown Mary Bye 'T S CI ,. f ig? t x A X x :N Gordon Cannady Al Caxwis Leila Chandler Chuck Christiansen Judy Ciesler Canifl Clark 1 if 'N Y' 'CT ? Dick Clark Holland Comstock Carolyn Condray Jim Cook Emerlee Cruine Dot Cuninzzns ,N GRM 1 L Rfffx ' .gr - Z-no -A Qs Dialme Cunflinghanl JHTHGS Dasbach Dick Dzlvenport Carmen Davis Jim Davis XX'1irren Davis 143- CLASS OF 19 9 ,,-.. I A . V ,fx S-.., .ZF 5' A gy A-N 1 iii N, . can. ' W' Carol Jane Fancher Virginia Floyd ,, fry . .Mk V :r n Burns Derrough Dave Dillingham Sharon Downen Eleanor Downey MO' ,na-Q. David Forker Max Friend Gary Owen Goss Larry Gunner fl 1 W nga, A. Janet Hicks But I can't swim! 7 2 0,1-w , , .4-dh HW r 4-.,.,,. 1 - M! fi ff' 'L ,K In... W I Q .0115 ' , ,,, fd I Jeanette Jackson r ?' me Carol Klingberg Rnberig Kohly Amy Kono Sang KYUH La Tig 'Q' it Lori Duerr Rich Dugge Jim Duncan Betty Eisenmayer Jobeth Ellis Connie Elmorv ga . ,di Q Q Q. , 42 -.,,x A ff: ,F , -ff .:::, Q, x I' A Mary Hackmann Bruce Harris Jerry Harris Dave Harrison Dave Heil Dewey Henderson rr - . . fi -. X:.v..:i5gA X 1 ' . ,, 5 ,. -run 7 K' ff 5 Q 5, 'W 'Z' 'g we ' X1 f -.. X - - .1-1:5 Q' is -f - A fb- 5' ' 2 -g f J. N.-ff . ar- A X., . 1 Ncf XX Charles Hodges if , AN lm V- Becky James v fag, L., Donna Houston +V' 'ss J S, 4 ' I Audrey Johnson 83: 1 as w Pat Howard Marilyn Huntress Wayne Hurst -3- 4- 'w.T'jf -as G' QA' Richard Kay Frieda Kessinger WHY Kill! P.ai'l'-aiu Hutuheso l P9 'Q v 'Z7' Kay Kirchner YQ 'Pts VN1-v 'wal' ,, C21l'0l Laird David Lawrence Judy Laws Arlie Lila S45- CLA 19 9 f'i ,Sl N Bob Neathery Phyllis Nierendorf ,Sv F' 4-4. mv Denny Pilant f' Y- S r .4 , W ae, 96 V Janice Salchow .W -' aff . VV ,U W ff Sylvia Street Mary Lynn Taylor Ronald Plummer Don Lindsay 7,.?W,'.,1,,,,:A4 , . , , . r 2961,-w,, ,. - ,, , , AJ U N 50 1 C75 ,AQ '91 if 41,4 ff! Dianne Mayo , f ff' U , me x .Y M 16' 02 if 1 Z , Ak Sharon O'Brien Barbara O'Connor Betty Ollis ., V759 - -1 V,-1-' 3 'W , 1' ' ,,, .., A .N . 4 ' f Carl Radford Janet Rainey Faye Reneau W M .L William Sanders Richard Schaefer Sarah Schaeffer -uv Joan Macintosh 'fn W' 6 A jqyl ..,.-o- U, 4 i .. an R: 'r nl, an if ,,, W ygjide if fi . 4 f, gps, 0 fn ff Efilifr-Q ' 2.32: Roy Ostrander f 6 'V 1 Pat Reukauf .4 1 If-.. 43 , Cf' Janet Schneider 7 , ' , 5 ' 1 ' m . 'f in WA , KI V ' ,J ,ns W f QQ 5 A ou .fb f 'bf X be as 117, Q' Dorothy Tillman Laura Van Hook Vernon Viets Robert Ward .-46.. n gl M 'fbi John McLarney Ann Morrison Robert Morrison Jo Murphy if 'fn M . Q, MHQ TNQ' IQN -v-tp. I Pat Parsons Bob Peterson r I awe Q if 5' . . i The sophomore zalsfworkmg on Homecoming decorations. Paul Rola Jack Rosson ' fi. ,. - is b ,g nl 3? 4' N ' c -f ., , si . .wsfsw Q -:nv ,A Q- 'Sqgrg ' fr ff : .- J 1 5 ., Y , V b Y E 4 1. i s ' e 4 ii-Q ,f?2Q' ,, ' f fx X X- - Q 3 Joan Schwiedei' Mai'yJane Short Marion Shrout Jeryl Smith Peggy Stemmons Sully Srepitviis L ' ' W i 4' i3'?f.5f QP ' 'ik' i x . ' f' i i 1 .N X M :Q ' -N -,Q '- Q -..N Q-7' 1' ' 'Q' ,fl '1--Q Q ws y es' p ,X , 'Glow' F David XV9StE1'h0ld Mike XVhite Rawbaru XVilliums Jo Williams Jack Wiser .-Xiifrw Yadvrt ,47- Gene Starkey. vice president of the freshman classg Walter Wallace, president: Dee Ann Pettit, secretaryg and Ralph Goos. treasurer. indulge in a gab session after a long mee-tina on the plans for Pon Frog Week. FRESHMEN sw.. - H wlir. .Mm-rrmn Gnylvn A y. 'ii CLASS OF 1960 44 ' ' ,A psf' f' 'fi42wff1 1ff-api V411 ' 'ff' mf ,W A, :f 4 f ,fa ., - ' 'f' jf 84' gf: 'Z ' f 5- ' . ,, 4 f q'.:6,.,,.,. , 15276221 arf, 149' 4 kins Nancy .-Xllcn Steve Allin AnLellAtk1n D uid Pnnhart -434 , Tfr- egf1A-- Vw we -- f -Wg, at -V iq Warren Burnhzlrt Deanna Bartlett Ellen Bartley RA-bert Bale- li.n'rl:1r-:A PLYQ i '.'Q? ., viz- S ' ' ' rig , -'-.. ' 15- fu A ,,, J 1 , 1 - ' .. 49 , 17 W f f 5. .L ' w ff 1 . A 'XX 5, Rh-udzl Bening: Anne Hirnoy Carol lludenhamer Carolyn Buewer Juan Horus BlaryB41ml-is lialrlwam Hulv, .1 e 'LQJQUI l za Q. , ' .F -.1 K. 1 1: 0 9 x- gm fvs 1 sp- v wwf-9 v if gl' ' 4 'I Mike Brodie Jerry Brnwn Dezmrm Bunn Hnrlc-no Ruzan Binnig Cahill Q .fhnx A 1 was Cam-Iyn Chandler .L-hn Chnpnmn Dtllllllll Clark . Q V, . ir W 4 f' .Hs K .,, X , 5' :IJ ' 'Q K 3 . . W . Q, Hsin, ' ' ff gg Q , ,XP ' . e - wi e s S, W. . Suv CMR Sue Curncll Shun-on Comm Ed Burns Imrrel Burr JerryHur1vell 0- ,fu- ?+ Charles Camp H..w.1r:l l'.1rnQ5' 1X lu- N Ernest Clary Hr-l-lm: Clintlvn ,-Xlisun L'-lulter IA-rvttu Cmndulle -49- Kennc-lh Euih ,. Alu , 'F 1 x s .G 'ki 2 X 3l,1'i.1nne 4'5 Sv Q 'Y , .f ' 1.-Al .Exif gli, 4.-.r A Li a Paul Ll-llhgxrp lla rx art L' 'girly rw .X 7 N PL. GQ ' 5 1' Aizye l 1ue ' Ill l. l l4fl'rj.'Gar1'isun yi CLASS CDF 1960 ,, ' new ll Q ,fl V . -wg-N, ' , Qu 'sa N ' Fern Davis Clinton Dederick , -w,f':z v .4 xiii'-1 15,3 . K9 f-Y, in 1' I I 1 Maxine Ennis Betty Evans Pat Fairle-ss Mary Sue Farris ,A , I, lf - : Q.-fx f W f I 724, . , V 'rf ff ,V 3 ' ,Q 1? if 5, S932 In wrrls Fleenian By,-Un Foggigqk Judith Freeman ,, 1,1 , -mam! . : 1 'f ag 1 ,W ,- ' 13? if Q-'If if l L A gg W 6 ' , ,ww , I f 7, ,111 1 1 2 J j A ' 1 RZ r f Maury June Gerdley .Q 6? ' 1 1 Y 9 Z 41 fl if f J 'B 1 ,v 'J 'rl liarmltf-n In-1wj,'i'ial'ki1l' , -.gr ,, ,Q-, , ZZ . inn llf-rfll-fin gylvgu HQ,-1 - T DorisG1ssenaas Ralph Goos A G fr: V --- 3, ,f iff' 4 4 ,f , QE Ann llzlseltine Jack Hziseltine f -vyyzjsjjif' ' ' ' .2 ' - --1...-'J X . ff f of if nf 3 41 1 , Q QW fy a,.,. .L . U I 1,7 aa dffcf , aff ff -1- z' 4 ' Frank Hcthelingtun ,50- lf ,Q , I I 1 7 4 if 4 If X 9 f ,W , pn.: : . Ann DOWZGR Gayle Douglas Robert Drake V f' 'Lf 22 fQz',1,, f f ' , , MTMY, bf V , ., 1 ,, ,aw , i is, 3 ,q I I ff, d R , , f , ,, ' ' f nh- ,W, f fn. f 1' f ' I Sue Firman Pat Fisher Marie Fitzwater '1 , MX, -'FLM -4 , E3y:.,, . Pwr' .f f ,,,..., y f . Q AZ U ,.:?:'i.4'l7u,.37 1 N , 1' i ' 71. 1' P' 1, Ffirifv , ' ' f QZQQZQE 221- H , , 4 'C 2 QM, 1' :gf- M A , re ? f f I y gffgff ,, , 7 I 1 9' , W Larry French Jeane Fullerton ' 11952 - lp 1 1 -f W0 ' ' . 73513 47' ,- V ' may W n . I f K ', M 225551 ,l , 4,2 'V .W v ,A -, ., Q 0 . ' 1 J Q , 45- e.-mf Geraldine Goosen Carolm Greene r' ' 1 , , MaryGriffit1s W1:Q:2.?Wf.,f E242-71. . 4- .ffiv ?Q QT' , .' ' .J . 'if David Hay Shirley Hendrickson Carol Henry M5 , 4, , H1-V , ,nv 'vx ..., 1' . Q. 59, Ed Hoffman Sally Hogg 1 ,ff f ,X ?' 'L 9. X -Jw Linda Humesley Judy Hnrine of Martha Horton ,V - 1 ' Q' ' v . ' 2 ' iff' ir- . . l. 4, fa ' 5, W- zef' -A 'rr' l 'U F .Q -' l X F! Mike Houston I..ouisQHmva1'd Kay l-I-rxvertlm Q . vw-: L' Xa xxx Q if A b f N ' - E A . 6 l 'H Aug W ze Q !x.',x 1: ,.x x- vf , . sf A 2 f .e 8, Sally Jagally Mary Jc-linek 1'-,rnlvn Flvlv, . y. Q 3 E .9 6' ' -an 2 M favs 1 1:1 1 a , A V' A N Q Aa 1 'x Cynthia Kahlc l wx, Dunnalyn Kuim T' Gerald Lancaster Ralph McConnell H-'lv Imurenson Orville Lillletnn Ronald Mcfuy Sandra Kvnnun 5 ik , 3... Eg Z.. 5 . , Q -F fe - 1.2 :- -v 3 L 1 X 'r t X Mary Kmg ' :.. 4 1 ' h 1 Gonelle Long Clem M1:F:1rl:md -5 1- Brwrlge any'-ne Let's adjourn tm :he C X, 1 iii' . X Q 1 -W 5 - ,ws f Q' ai Sh1rleyJenl-cms lk: ,lm'.w-- wax V -w- . -wr Q .: W ,J 9' ' . .-, L I Ju.-XnnKlmm-1111111 X111-q'li1'sa1ll-1' I.L: li ' X 1 - 4 X , l'Irvvna IA-vv ,Tay law.-:'1.lu Va L. T-' ,. -I. 1,-14. 'f V.-.QQ W an A A ' s 1 ' x 9' rv' I , June Mc!-ieel Kathifw' Blaiumrs CL SS lDF 1960 Marcia McKel lm' It 0-., - as Ilii-lmrd llwtsolf Mumi Masncla Elizabeth Mateo , V V 4 H, 4 , V. Ep, Q. ff' , ' V Q: V ,Nj ' ? , -- 23.1.1 - ff ww 1 Y Fc-rn lllwguvi Mui'!ui'e-t Mursinkhoff Cimul Mortmi N - 1 ,,' ' 1- U- . f u, 'f.1'Z5 :5J'I7-,n I. t, . .- i f I 3 AW i If ,fl 1' , ,mn 9 .1 'fy' 2: , I If '1 ,, , 2 ja ,, fi02f75f,,f iw. ifl l ' ff: il I -vlfliv :kl'i11'in11m ,z, an Q 7 ' JL 13572 V 57 , ff V, ,XV ,, , ,Hgh 1 14 ff f fi? , ,W 1 Z7 ,,,., M Z2 1 7 , 4 l 1,Jlcumui':i Luiimx ,, .1 -f . qa2, 'f ' 71 1 ' . ' 1 ' iz' J' 1 1 14 In-rf Ann Iwttit Il:-I lu,-Vt Pickvl Jn Ann Playtex' Jim McKnight Louise Mackey 1 Richard Manley -' v- 1 ff ,fi ' ' , VH. . .,., is 1 V in ,Sk I f 2.2 , A ,V VV , 4 5.5 Q ', , - ,I ,' 'ff' ,,:l,,. , I Q Eff f -lr, 1f'zW1,1,.3.,g4' 11 . Sally Maxwell ! 1 V ' ww- 1.1 E,,V,,, 11 '.f- Wat, Kay Murfin .,..,.,,,, 5 .vVA,, A v ' liav,4'4l' , W' 1 19 5' ' -fc' .Af , 1 ,5 1 , , 1 , V 9 . V -.W Kllrmi Owcn Betty Metcalf '1i'ff'j1-75:1 , 'f I 4 1' ' W I 1 4 j 1 rf 1 Janet Nakagawa V -avi 1 111 ' X 1 I I Phyllis Paris ,.,,f - 1 Jane Mitchell Sharon Moore , Jeane Fullerton Ted Nickle V H 1 va. :,b:1W A f :- I 3 4 Rvma Pem Huliei'lPnrn1wer 1 Qallv Pi' e Sue Pu rdy Sl:ir'yQu1nn Put I1 ' :lines James Heed - 5 2- Reed Reynolds Viririnia Rich Carol Richardson Z Janice Hinpzen Peggy Ringstaff 'E' Eva Lou Roberts Q Qifixif ' ' 'f , ft I, xi! - If - 7 73 , -SIA 4 V . . , i ,Wa X' , Q .-v . N. , 3 Bill Roburts Betty Rollen Emogene RUSS Susan Rossmann R ffm ' . 7? Zi .-fr , , , ,Aff K as A V -If ' ,. Q. f '- vilgwgg lfgs 1'- ggi Q G I W. , .. , W, v 'Y' Rose Carolyn Ryba Linda Sartin Fritz Schaeffer Bill SL-heifl .Iurry Schmidt New , 'CF Sandra Skopec Bob Spleen Hurry Staley Sand ra Scharnhorst Aloha from the land of paradise. The Hawaiian g1rls arrive in Qpnngfield 'r f-X ,.,- K, 1 I 1 'lugzr -M f X .Xrtlu1rSchru1lvel' l-Inlwort Shnhe 'B+ as sl ' Gone Starkey Lewis Str-iuln-lisim R:xrli.ix'1lSK-ik 15 Amber Sumner James Sutton James Swanson Karen Swenringen Kane Taylor ,-Xnnivzda Teeler -53- Q E ' Q .,.4 2 J k, 5., .... L, 1 1 K vw '- 5 t w-f Eddx- Tho .L of CLASS OF 1 Q 1960 if -. .b -, . -.AEK ff -XVI' 2-- .,, li . fg Sw 1 Barbara Thompson , Vex..-2. ' - s r:k.,1- , 1, - Y -'.dL'2' : Charles Tottnn 331 f i 4 af , 5. 1 llfw Alice Trigg , ,.. ,,.. ., . Qi rg. . I li ' . 'A -4 K f V f 'fi TQ,- 4 , , AK , . . . W ' ' A I . way' 'f ',l.,1. wa, Patricia Tucker Ronnie ThomD50n ww 1 U :JZ fm !Vf 1 V gy? 1, 1 W ' 45 ,QV f 1 I M fly...-Q,f:.f1 ff' . ng VA :rr all' d VV i'v , l?fwf.,. ., X . .9 L. 2 '7'3v , 2 I X f z I , Wanda Thomson 1 f , ,yay if Qi' 1 .f. ,:, f 1 tv, 4, , X, fa . f f Y? Af, ,..f - ,QL fa , 24 'W gig., J, ' A 3 V1,:jff:i--- . Joyce Turk .. ,f Q, . f '??gf,2'5' ! : h ie r- fa V Y' y Vw-' f , ' 4 .,.. V ':Z?5W. ' 512,15 Q, elf V 193- '. 'ff ' 'I 'M if M as .w W' ,I v . if if l ' V Aff ' f'2: Vv N Awft' Vi' ' ' ' ' - Q '15, 1 1 4 g 3,14 I f Diana Van Tmmp Pnbert Vurderhrug Marcelin Vorih Barbara Wade , ,,v,. V ,.,w., f','f2',:'3'?? VV 'TV -1- f'ff giVffi4fV 44 fmaayiy' , .. VV-V A G f .3.:.p,- ,ygl ,nf . '11-f..,: -+1 ' VM, fc: -WV f Wi f X557 ,. .,. ,. 44. 6 , -,, V' 144 V W 1, - ,az 5, , . ,: .gan if , 4121. 2, I . i ff, If I 1, . 1 .V e N., Xurval Walls-n Mary Walther Nancy Ward 'LV' . . V2 ' V . :If-, '- ,aff A, I. Q , ,f , ..I.t1, MMM? ,A-Z 2, JVM V ' 1.1 'za - , ,M , N W ,, f X , , if 0 V4 Mari Iyn Wa te rs Joyce Watkins 'va Hub X! hllrnan .I.ni KK ickemham 0w,f',.ff ,Vw-, . Vfgl, f ' 5,-1 I ,,, , , 2, 'J 7 'Y , Helen Uhr lf. -.:' . v... 1' ' ruff ,, We Hz? . , ,,,, , Pat Wade Marsha Vancil , mm .5 ,,.. , 1' H. A inf' W Mary Wagner M ,,, 7'7f'f5?':'5oi Wa07,,,,,3,,,4,.4,f gulf, Z A 'fifcfzf if-' f 'V , 4 ii Q3 ., .1 -1 ,ff ff' fwv o ,fl . , Betty Ann Wa re 1 Q . V. -43542-' . f ,Z Beverly We-lc h Marilyn Welch George VVells 6571 Q Betty .Io Willard Ruth Williams Roberta Wilso 154, n I M Q , QW' f X ,gy , ,. Zz gd ' W7 William Tingley f I ff? K ,1 'pf .122 . ' ff .,., Q 41 - f.,..V Dolores Van Nurden . -yr -aw.,-ar Walter Wallace 3 ' av gy V' 5229 47 W K Don Warnock Margaret Whaley D - VS Lan 'hipple Ann Woody Beth Zimmerman V w In Memoriam If Mary Lynn Ahhott - Frances Siuiclven Happiness is not ineusiired in time alone. Frances anal Mary Lynn were here hut Ll few short days. Yet we who had heeome uequaiintecl with them know that they had found lmppiness and were looking forxx'.ircl with niiieh untieipaition to the Corning sehool yi-.iii XYe like to renieinher not their triigecly lint the liiippiiiess they felt and the friendsliips they iniule. ,93- f v 5' :Tl 'ff f1'?5W '2,1 -4, X f J 4642 3,1 B Q f ' 4' ,s V W-:Lf'f1r.'1! '-Q bil Hi' '- 'QW ,ZIV-...Q ,. ..f....1. W GRADUATION . . . the great day arrived at last. And with the joys of college 1 .5 ru 1 1,41 -44 life behind us we went our separate Ways . . . into the future. se fm!!! ful ,w 'iw FORWARD LOOK IN ORGANIZATIONS r ., i 7 I 'la I f X ff at Seated: Patty Everett, janet Salchow, Ann Morrison, Ann Mitchell, Judy Laws, Dr. Bond. Standing: Marilyn Kurzava, Virginia Billings, Adell Autry, Rosalie Hart, Martha Steele, Carol Hurtgen, Becky Pile, Kay Leaming, Carolyn Cabbert. LPH AMBD DELT Freshman girls who have attained a 3.5 average during their first, or both semesters, are further honored by being invited to belong to the freshman Women's honorary scholastic organization, Alpha Lambda Delta. These girls have many activities which include: orientation and registration assistance, orien- tation Week parties for freshman women and a Smarty Partyv at mid-semester for the fortunate three pointers and aboversf' Officers include Ann Mitchell, president: Janet Salchow, vice president, Ann Morrison, secre- tary, Iudy Laws, treasurer. Junior and senior advisors are Carol Hurtgen and Patty Everett, re- spectively. Faculty advisor is Dr. Bond. David Lawrence, Iim Cook, Ted Miles, absent: Denny Pilant. If PI ETA SIGM One of Drury's finest honorary scholarship fraternities is Phi Eta Sigma. The purpose of this or- ganization is to encourage excellence in scholarship among college freshmen. Membership is obtained by making a 3.5 grade average during the first semester at Drury or an accumulative average of 3.5 at the end of the first year of college work. Da-vid Lawrence is the president of the organization this year. -53- Z Seated: Mrs. F. Findlay, Betty Io Watt. Standing: Nancy Nakamichi, Virginia Billings, Carolyn Cabbert, Becky Pile, Kay Leaming: absent: Barbara Cook. KIFF Ambitious girls who have worked hard during their college years can become members of Skiff, the honorary organization for senior women. These women must have an 3.3 average for five consecutive semesters to become eligible for membership in the group. They are initiated during the spring of the year on the first Sunday following the first Iris bloom. Their activities during the year include: a handkerchief sale on the founding day of Skiffg a tea for Skiff alums and faculty members. On Druryys Founders' Day in March the new Skiff pledges are announced and in May, Skiff presents the Motheris Day Chapel service. ,ts Lt, ' s l Seated: Dr. Austin Brown, Mike Trower. Mr. Rohert L. XVilhoit. Standing: Dr. E. Stillings. Dr. Ernest I. Jacobs. Dr. Frank XV. Clinnineer. Absent: Dr. Iames F. Findlay, Dr. Milton Crow. OMICRO DELTA K PPA Do you have outstanding character. great scholarship ability. superior leadership quality? If so you might qualify for the honorary fratemal organization. Omicron Delta Kappa. These men. who go above and beyond the call of duty. are selected from the two upper- classes and the faculty after attaining high standards of efficiency in college actixities. Ornicron Delta Kappa represents a high ideal at Drury: an ideal which inspires others to- ward similar all-round college success. Mike Trower is the president of the organization. Seated: Vernon H. Viets, Leo Oliver Jr., Michael Trower, Dr. G. H. Benton. Standing: Ray Childers, R-ay Souza, Jim Cook, Sid Hoskins, Curt Bohling, Ted Miles, Dale Ball, Jon Robb, David Lawrence. Absent: John Linebarger, Byron Jackson, James Buchholz, Bob Bates, Jay Bender, Monty Ellison, Ted Nickle, Don Warnock, Dave Lloyd, W' SEVEN SAGES Twenty-one men, swathed in the wisdom of long, tedious hours of burning the midnight oil and in the art of struggling with classroom lectures, compose the Seven Sages. The Seven Sages is a local honorary fraternity composed of the top twenty-one men on cam- pus in cumulative scholastic averages. The top seven are the sages, the next seven, scholars, and the final seven are the novices. Y ,Wa , ,f... Seated: Nancy Nakamichi, Betty Jo Watt. Standing: Dr. G. H. Benton, Byron Jackson, Dr. E. I. Jacobs. PHI LPH THETA Having trouble in history? If so, ask one of the Phi Alpha Theta members to help you. Phi Alpha Theta is a selective national honorary fraternity for those students who have achieved outstanding recognition in the history department and who have maintained a high scholastic average in their other studies. The purpose of the organization is to foster and give recognition to outstanding abilities and scholarship in history. This yearis members include: Betty Watt, Nancy Nakamichi, and Bryon Jackson. .60- n his First Row: Delores VanNurden, Betty Eisenmeyer, Carol Klingberg, Second Row: jim Cook, Mr. XVilhoit, Kent Valandra, Denny Pilant. Absent: Dave Nye. PI K PP DELT Neither snow nor rain nor fog of night stops the Drury Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, national de- bate fraternity, as its members trudge forth to inter-collegiate debate tourneys. The group, which is under the sponsorship of Bob XVilhoit, annually hosts a High School De- bate Tournament for area schools on our campus. Though practicing formal methods of debate and argumentation, the group is informally organized. f M -Q Y 1 l 1 ' - f s' t Hyp , ,WX 1, u l I-1 L.- First Row: john Martin, Earl Kr-llett, Mary Ann Bowling, jim Thompson. Second Row: Patty Everett. Darleu Bailey, Mrs. Adelaide Iones. Dick Rucker. An organization composed of students who have proven their abilities in the field of journalism is the Drury Press Club. This club, which has the purpose of encouraging and promoting high standards of joumal- ism on the campus, is sponsored by Mrs. Adelaide Jones. Membership in the club is achieved by selection of journalists who have shown outstanding abilities and who have made continual contributions to the Drum' Soifwester and the Drury Mirror. ' ' -61- CLB A majority of Drury's students were not yet eligible to cast their votes in our countryis elections. Neverthe- less, these members of the Young Democrats' Club showed enthus- iasm in sharing Americais responi- bilities. They entered into the actual can- vassing of the city during the money-raising project Dollars for Democrats. After working whole- heartedly in their candidates, cam- paigns, they donated their time and energy as ward workers on Election Day and served as ushers at the an- nual Iackson Day Banquet, thus joining the working ranks of the Na- tional Democratic Party. The officers of the group were: Sue Moon, President, Rolland Com- stock, Vice-President and Secre- tary, David Squibb, Treasurer, Sue Bagwell, Publicity Chairman. Roy Ostrander, Judy Cook, Marie Maup ,JI n--..,1'f.,-:.,L First Row: Carol Arnot, jane Mitchell, Sue Moon, Patty Everett Carol Henry. Second Row: Warren Barnhart, Jack Wiser, jerry Harris Holland Comstock, Virginia Floyd, Russell Snow. YOUNG DEMOCRATS' CLUB LICANSi CLUB The members of the Drury Young Republicans' Club rode along on top of the Republican bandwagon this year as they worked with the state and local clubs in furthering the Repub- lican campaign. They presented a skit at one of the big political rallies, aided in the organization of the watch party held at Wallace Hall on election night, helped in the campaigns of the local candi- dates, and furnished a taxi serv- ice for voters on the big day. The groupis leaders included President Marie Maupin, Vice- President David Lawrence, and Secretary-Treasurer Iudy Cook. tr l .I J Y Geneva Sinquefield. XYalter NVallace. Standing: jack Haseltine, Carolyn Cab- Rank. ' TUDENT SENATE The primary concern of the Student Senate is for the welfare of the students on Drury campus. The 19 hardworking members of the Senate are elected by their fellow classmates each year. The students chose four representatives from their own class and the Student Body President to represent his and his classes' views in Senate debate. The Student Senate sponsors several activities during the year including the annual Red Cross Blood Driye. the orientation program, and social programs, plus continually striving for the betterment of student-faculty re- lationships. bert. Sid Hoskins, Charles Totten, jim Cook Perhaps the outstanding event sponsored by the Senate this year was the establishment of a new style of Home- coming. The very successful event was a two-day affair consisting of open houses, faculty show. basketball game. and the always popular dance. The Senate is headed by lim Rasnick, Student Body President. President pro tem is Ed Iohnsonq Larry Pigg is Senate Chaplaing and Marilyn Kurzava fullfills the duties of the Senate Clerki Election huddle CarnPai3T'erS - N ,34 I5 l l r 1 ' E . ll. 1 l ' w i Qs- Q7 f I Seated: Marthe Drummond, Becky Pile, Carolyn Cabbert, Phyllis Bessler, Carol Hurtgen. Standing: Mrs. Charles O'Connell, Nlr. Tom Ritchie, Art Blume, Don Shook, Walt Wallace, Tom McGuire, Dave Thompson, Mr. Bob Wilhoit. TUDENT ION BOARD OF COVER OR The Student Union Board of Governors is composed of ten students, Mrs. O'Connell, Student Union Director, and two members of the faculty. The purpose of the Board is to plan activities to be carried on in the Student Union Building for the benefit of both students and faculty. Membership on the Board is made on a screening basis by the present Board of Governors from applica- tions and then sent to Dr. Findlay for final approval. Each member takes on a responsibility concerned with a specific phase of social events such as publicity, service, technician and refreshments. All members are required to attend at least three-fourths of the activities sponsored by the Board and to attend the weekly meetings. Activities this year began with a reception of fresh- Druryis Book Store Q l'iiS.fl9p ,ff-vf If X Phu. men, new students and their parents. The fall brought with it the Annual Student-Faculty Spelling Bee. Other activities held throughout the year in the Union and sponsored by the Board are: movies, Talent Night shows, disc dances, card parties and television parties. Perhaps the outstanding event of the year is the an- nual State of the Union Production. This popular show is written, directed and produced by students and usually has as its theme college life on Drury Campus. This year's show was the Solid Gold Cataloguef, written and pro- duced by Rick XVuertz and Becky Pile. The final activity of each Student Union year is a luncheon held in honor of the cast, staff and crew of the State of the Union show. Best Spellerl'-Mrs. Ellsworth fn' T1 1 1 'v' v vu l 41. 3 X l 5' K 1' s XX , if . ., X 1 N X, 5 1 4. ,, ' 'I I 2 A, 1 t x -55.5 4 if 4 , 2 X me S. U. clean 5. e. -f--t ',. ... N Free food. O'boyl I Yi xwkxre ,V e ix X t X 2' ' 5 Nd.-,FN P ' N ' -65.- X- lwwkvg h x . , r. V' A uke box intellectuals f SSN 'ic- Trumped again ' O sq!!-QQEL. e with Q1 Sn fi v-N1 I lile Gu? :J F 5 rxx e was v af 'QQQ x ' S -ff' :' fe 17? 1, df' 4 'wal I Seated: Shirley Suelsou, Margaret Blackburn, jane Atchison, Mary Cay Hornkohl, Virginia Floyd, Peggy Dugge, Georgia Fitzgerald. Standing: Bob Bates, Herb Pickel, Ronald McCoy, Richard Dugge, jerry McMahon, Hayward Barnett. 4 B PTIST TUDE T UNION Every Tuesday evening at 6:30 the choir loft of Stone Chapel is the setting of the weekly Baptist Student Union vesper service. Discussions on pertinent subjects, devotionals, role-playing and inspirations add variety to these weekly programs. The primary purpose of the Baptist Student Union is to act as a link between the college and the church, with emphasis on transfer of church membership from the home church to a church in the college community. Beside these vesper services the B.S.U. actively supports a summer student mission program, annual State B.S.U. Conventions and Retreats plus an active social program. The following are officers of the Drury Student Baptist Union: President: jerry McMahon, First Vice-President or Enlistments Chairman: Shirley Snelson, Second Vice-President or Social Chairman: Geneva Sinquefield, Third Vice- President or Devotion Chairman: Bob Bates, Secretary: Margaret Blackburn, Music Director: Melvin Milner, Mis- sions Chairman: Richard Dugge. Chow line B.S.U. Vespers -66- St fgwn in sg list regular-.seaso 111955. Paris ig C uh- Last sea- Stthe C1535 uB,, ' ' Texas where e season. Ralph, lim 1'eSP9Ct for lr farm Organ.. ibigffygeft Sea' o!1'0 c eague' I he-now he Job he he is 'l ,W - . ' . Bvasts S some 11 ' V, tatxon, Band is bJ.lSy director lub. . X, . v. V. - - ' ivfr-rap . - ,.f .44 as: he -. , Aw ' f N ., Q Q, QW ,,.,,,, , , ..u - - . , s fx ' . 5 - If V - IITOI' 1'3Da E Ho C0 Q, U' IOII Dance Gamf art D1'Ul'.Y's thi d ES e , 1'- ord i ac - -qqr ' t Q L.. J ' L F X ' 'rr Seated: Dee Dee Adkins, John Martin, Bob Neathery. Standing: Margaret Morsinkhoff, Mary Ann Bowling, Jim Thompson. Darlene Bailey, Pat Reukauf, Mrs. Jones. Reflections,' of life on the Forty Acres are vividly portrayed through the weekly editions of the Mirror, a student publication. The Mirror was presented a plaque last fall for ranking first in the state in its class. Work on each edition begins the week before the paper is to be published when the editor makes assign- ments to the reporters. This copy is turned in the follow- FALL STAFF Editor ....................................,,...... JOAN DRUMWRICHT Business Manager ...................................... DICK RUCKER Associate Editors ...... JIM THOMPSON-DICK RUCKER Society Editor ...........v.................. MARY ANN BOWLING Sports Editor ............. .......,,.,...... J OHN MARTIN Circulation Manager ...........c....,... BETTY EISENMAYER Photography .......... JIM THOMPSON-HERB CONDRAY Advisor ......... v...,.....,.................c... A DELAIDE JONES ing Tuesday for galleys to be run off. Lay-out and head- lines are the next project. Thursday begins the final worries for the editor as he adds the final touches be- fore signing -SO- to the press bound edition. The masterpiece is released to the patiently awaitingu student body on Friday and the work begins over for the staff. SPRING STAFF ' JIM THOMPSON Editor ..............s...... ..... Business Manager ......... ..... . Associate Editor ........, Assistant Editor .... . Society Editor ........... .. Sports Editor ..................... Assistant Sports Editor Feature Editor ............ Circulation Manager c...cc.. ...... Photography ......c......... Ad visor .......... ' -67- L DICK RUCKER DARLENE BAILEY PAT REUILAUF DEE DEE ADKINS JOHN MARTIN BOB NEATHERY MARX BIE DARLENE BAILEY BOB DRAKE ADELAIDE JONES tri, V Seated: Mary Kay Moore, Virginia Stewart, Virginia Rich, janet Massie, Linda Nicholson, Standing: Miss Cod- win, Mary Ann Lindsey, Marilyn Miceli, Marian Wieland, Mary Ann Bowling, Shirley Snelson. BET EP ILO Beta Epsilon is the organization for girls majoring in home economics. It is affiliated with the Na- tional Home Economics Associations College Cluhs Section. Q Activities for the year included the annual faculty Christmas tea and a Career Day for Spring- field high school students interested in the field of home economics. a Officers for the year included Janet Massie. president, Shirley Snelson, vice-president Mary Ann Bowling, secretary-treasurer, sponsors, Miss Godwin and Mrs. Cox. z yr' lice-cl Reynolds, Dick Hcirnhurger, Jim Cook, Joe McBride, Lowell Lunn, Dr. Snyder, Bill Schiller, Gordon PRE-MEDIC L TUDENTS3 CLUB The ncwcst cluh on our campus is the Pre-Med Club, which was formed last year for Pre-Med students to hcttcr acquaint themselves with all the aspects of the medical profession and to fa- miliarizc themsclvcs with the preparation needed for medical school. The club me-cts monthly and has guest speakers, films, and visits to local hospitals. Presi- dent is Lowell Lnnng sponsor is Dr. Snyder. Dooley, Ccorge Klingncr. .-68.- . Q 3: . , ofo 45+ - nf '. Seated: Juanita Buster, Margaret Blackburn, Mary Lynn Taylor. Standing: Darlene Fisher, jim XVolff, Lowell Lunn, john Laird, Barbara Jennings, Dick Heimburger,Gordon Dooley. BETA BET BET Students with high scholastic rating along with an active interest in the biological sciences can become members of the national honorary biological fraternity on campus, Beta Beta Beta. Their meetings consist of informative talks and movies on pertinent biological topics plus dis- cussions of current events relating to their field. A Tri-Betais officers for 1956-1957 are: Jim Wolff, presidentg Dick Heimburger, vice-president: john Laird, secretaryg and the sponsor is Dr. Lora Bond. 1 Sbtandingz Dr. Ostrander, Cary Baumhurger, Stan Hcrdliuc, Bill XValker, Larry Ahlers, Irv Summers. George Mer- rick, Dick Brown. Seated: jess Wade, Nick Maas, Roy Ostrandcr, jim Ciuuphell. RQCKHQUN s XVhat kind of a rock is that? This statement might be overheard at one of the Drury Rock- hounds' meetin gs. The Bockhounds are a group of geology majors and students who meet to further their book learning with practical knowledge by taking field trips and doing experimental research. This organization, which has Dick Browne as its president. also has lectures by guest ge- ologists and educational movies at their meetings. Other officers include: Jess YVade, Vice-President and Stan Herdlin, Secretary-Treasurer. --69. Seated : Phyllis Nierendorf, Dirk Davenport, Janice Saleh ow, Paul Coltharp, Carl Radford, Robert Shobe, Bill Tingley. Standing: Evan Odden, Larry Pigg, Sara Munyon, Gene Akeman, jim Ferguson. Absent: Amanda Teeter. TI OTHY CL B The Timothy Club is a fellowship of students who are interested in the work of the church. The group acts as sermon critics for ministerial students and has two retreats, one in the fall and one in the spring. The officers for this year are: Larry Pigg, President, Sara Munyon, Vice-President, Amanda Teeter, Secretary, Gene Akeman, Treasurer, Rev. Eikner, Dean Pope, and Chaplain Rutherford, Sponsors. 54 'f 'lf CdT lYH B'7l'WfAl'- VTX. ltlrsohs, Pat jones, joan Drumwright, Mary Lynn Taylor. Standing: jim Duncan, john Linrrl. Dave Harrison, lack llzlscltinc, Jim Cook, Ted Miles. GERMAN CL B The German Club is a campus organization formed to promote and sustain interest in the cul- ture, life, and language of Germany. The programs of the club, which meets monthly, consist of movies, special guests, singing, dancing. and playing games. The membership is made up of German students and other inter- f-stcrl persons on the campus. jack Hascltinc is this year's presidentg Mrs. Jacobs is their sponsor. -701 Seated: Judy Ciesler, Pat Rosson, Byron jackson, Emogene Ross. Standing: Pat Howard, james Car- men Davis, Judy Laws, joe Runner, Peggy Stemmons, Sharon Downen, Dr. Margaret Kidder, Phyllis Paris, Ruth Clayton, Carol Hurtgen. S ANISH CL B Como esta usted? Muy bien, gracias, y ustedf' One might hear a conversation like this if he hap- pened in on one of the meetings of the very active Spanish Club. The club, which is for the furtherance of students' knowledge of the customs, games, cul- ture, and life of the Spanish speaking countries, is well known on campus for its convocation pro- gram, and other worthwhile and interesting programs. - Seated: Judy Laws, Mary Lynn Taylor, Sylvia Street, Arlene Yadon. Standing: Carol Hurtgen, Dr. Kidder. Ioe FRE CH CLUB Parlez-vous francais? No, it isn't Greek, it's French and you probably would hear one of the mem- bers of the French Club spouting it off as he was heading for one of the clubis meetings. The purpose of this organization is to create appreciation of the history and literature of France. The club affords its members an opportunity for conversation and for learning more about France, its peoples and their customs. Runner, Miss Klingner, Pat Howard, Ann Morrison. ,711 Flute: Deanna Bartlett, Shirley VVorthy, jane Mitchell, James Dasbach. Oboe: Barbara Hutcheson. Bassoon: Lillian jackson. E Flat Clarinet: Don Searle. B Flat Clarinets: Don Hofheins, Jerry Hoover, Sherry Imler, Margaret Brown, Betty Io Willard, Shirley jenkins, jo Williams, Ermilou Hooper. Bass Clarinet: Ion Nicholson. Alto Clarinet: Stan Gentry. Alto Saxophone: Betty Evans, Rhoda Bening. Tenor Saxophone: Hugh Haseltine, Ronnie Plummer. Baritone Saxophone: Box Kaiser. Comets' Dave Barnhart Iames Holman William Stewart Al S th H , mi , arold Stone. French Horn: Ed Doss, Charles Totten, Arlie Lile, Martha Steele. Baritone Horn: Dale Ball. Trom- bone: Carlyle Cochran, Gene Starkkey, Jerry Redfern. Bass Trombone: Ed Howard. Sousaphone: Bob Drake, Max Friend. Snare Drum: Bob Whitman. Bass Drum: Frieda Kessinger. Timpani: Virginia Stewart. Bells: Freda Willard. CO CERT B Be it a stirring march, a peppy basketball cheer, a lilting waltz, or a more modem composition, the Drury College Band is sure to play it and play it well. Under the direction of Mr. A. A. Rockwell the band gets a good hourls practice three times a week. Besides these weekly practices they participate in a variety of campus activities and programs including the Annual Fall Concert presented in Clara Thompson, pep rallies, basketball games and the traditional Under the Maplesv concerts pre- sented in front of Fairbanks Hall during the late spring months. These outdoor concerts are directed by senior mem- bers of the band. At the last concert an award is presented to the Outstanding Bandsman of the Year. ' ,,,. W f r. .Aiwa The annual spring band tour. C -7 21 First Rowz Nlr. Raymond Koch Ruth Clavton, Phyllis Paris, Pat Russel, Carolyn Chandler, Barbara Hutcheson, Sherry Imler, Martha Steele, Iane.Thomas. Second Row: Carmen Davis: Patsy Tucker, jerry Collins, Betty Io XVillard, Carol Hurtgen, Ruth Williams, Susie Firmanf Third Row: Deanna Bartlett, Ianice Ringen, Amanda Teeter, Ellen Bartley, Shirley Jenkins. Ioan Ronneman, Dee Ann Pettlt. ' ' ' ' ' ' Y T Sh Fourth Row: 'lane Atchison, Freeda Kessmger, Eugene Akveman, Dale Ball, Rex Hodges, Daxe Thompson, Dianna an rump, aron O'Brien, Melba Prosser. Fifth Row: Larry Kuhn, joe Schellhardt, Max Friend, Harold XVhipple, jack Farrar, jerry McMahon, Ken COLLEGE CHGIR An unglorified, but very busy and outstanding group on our campus is the Drury College Choir. Though they are able to rehearse only three days a week, they manage to present the musical devotional portion of our weekly chapel programs and to give two vesper programs a year, one at Christmas and one at Easter. This year, in addition to the above, the choir took an extended tour of Eastern Missouri, sang at a Noonday Lenten serxice for the Local Minis- terial Alliance, gave an occasional church performance, and presented the background music for the Student Union Bush, Melvin Milner, Bob Kaiser, Al Smith, Stan Gentry. production. Mr. Ravmund Koch is the director of the choir, and this year's officers include: President, Carol Hurtgeng Vice President, Barbara Hutcheson: Secretary, Bob Kaiser, Treasurer, Max Friend. .5- Members of the choir J . . rm- plan the music for their t o u r through eastem Missouri. -75... Pat Reukauf, Martha Steele, Jane Thomas, Sherry Imler, Barbara Hutcheson, Deanna Hansen, Ermilou Hopper. Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional music fraternity for women, has as its general purpose the furtherance of music, particularly American music. In accordance with this aim, they present musical programs monthly in the homes of their patronesses and alumnae. A Well-known project of this organization is the annual Christmas convocation program which in- cludes traditionally the singing and acting of 'Twas the Night Before Christmasf, This year S. A. I. also presented a- program in chapel during the Motheris Day weekend. Ermilou Hopper serves the group as president and treasurer. Barbara Hutcheson is the vice-presi- dent, Anne Mitchell is corresponding secretary, and Betty Ollis serves the group as the recording sec- retary. Mrs. Raymond Koch is sponsor of the organization. Christmas Uonvo -74- TAU BETA SICM Tau Beta Sigma is a national women's music fraternity for those women who have shown outstanding abilities in the field of music. Drury's chapter, the only one in the state of Missouri, is sponsored by Mrs. A. A. Rock- well. A traditional undertaking of the group is the presentation of a savings bond to the outstanding bandswoman of the year at one of the annual Under the Maplesv concerts. This year's officers include: Martha Steele, President, Barbara Hutcheson, Vice- President, and Sherry Imler, Secretary-Treas- urer. First Row: Don Hofheins, Bob Kaiser, Bob Drake, Max Friend, William Stewart. Second Row: Stanley Gentry, Dale Ball, jerry Hoover, Ronald Plummer. Third Row: Ierry Redfern, Arlie Lile, james Dasbach, Eddie Howard. Seated: Betty Evans, Martha Steele. Standing: Frieda XVillard, Lillian Jackson, Frieda Kessinger, Virginia Stewart, Rhoda Bening, Sherry Imler, Barbara Hutcheson. S ' 'WKAPPA KAPPA P I . M --.,..z,,T.-, ar , on 4 A 5 .wp Iam sessions. sour notes, sweet notes. Al' these might occur at one of the meetings of the honorary music fratemity for men. Kappa Kappa Psi. The group, which is sponsored by A. A. Rockwell Cor Rocky as the boys call himl. was formed for the furtherance of musical proficiency and the culmination as musicians to extend the purpose and usefulness of music and band activities. Stan Gentry serves as president of the organization. X V . A X , ' -A . . p X- -, , E 7 Looking over the tentative layouts are staff mein- bers Ruth Clayton, Darlene Fisher, Dick Kay, Sid Hoskins, jobeth Ellis, fxlary Ann Lindsey and Jerry Hoover. Carol Klingberg, art editor, was not present for the picture. Other members of the staff include Ann VVoody, Peggy Dugge, Carolyn Chandler, Dave Forker, Bob Drake, Marcia McKellar, Iudy Laws, Beth Zimmerman and Barbara XVilliams at the type- writer. C 1 X , ef., mf--N' . . 1 - -4 E' X fa 1 ' - ,,-1 of re-' if If, T76.. SOUWE TER. Pat Everett, editor, Art Blume, assistant editor and Bruce Harris, business man- ager check the final copy. ks. 52 Relieved of the obligation of occupying the darkened quarters of the ancient Fairbanks base- ment office but not relieved of the mass of ob- ligations and worries of editing a yearbook, the Sou'wester staff tried to recapture another year of life on Drury campus. Our new room in the Student Union, close to coffee in the CX., greatly boosted our morale. VVe will not soon forget the weakened condition of our eyes from writing sheets of copy, the pictures of all sorts and sizes, the countless layout sheets, waste paper strewn over the floor and the Stu- dent Directory vvhich was edited by Bruce Harris . . . all these will die out with the end of the school year but will be rebom with the next gen- eration ofthe Sou'wester staff. But when the final pictures were in place and the final words were forced from our spent minds, We had to admit that it was a wonderful and surely lifelong-remembered experience. First Row: Bob Bates, Walter NVallace, Dee Ann Petit, Becky Pile, Mr. XVarren Pickett. Second How: Larry Ahlers, Betty Eisenmeyer Phyllis Bessler, janet Massie, Joyce XVatkins, Nancy Kreider. Third Row: Jacqueline Ayers, David Barnhart, lane Thomas, Pat Howard john Robb. DRURY THE TRE Play production on Drury campus has taken a new turn under the efforts of Drury Theatre, formed this year from the Drury Lane Troupers. More is implied in this change of name than would appear. First, a change in scenery. A new red velour curtain now brightens Clara Thompson, in itself being symbolic of new flexibility in production as it can be used as either a rising or traveling house curtain. The once drab and dreary scene shop has been vivified by chaste and cheerful decoration. converting it into a pleasant and appropriate atmosphere for theatre classes, Drury Theatre activities and production rehearsals. As illustration and fulfillment of the purposes of presenting plays of artistic value and theatrical merit that will increase the understanding of audience and participants, the Drury Theatre can look with pride to the first two pro- ductions of the year, OUR TONVN by Thornton XVilder, involving over forty people in the production. and ARMS AND THE MAN by George Bernard Shaw. X x Curtain time. New curtains for Clara Thompsonf -77- ...A 4 ,,....g-11 5255 '- 'MJ Q2 -1 .- v ' 5. 7 e .f 4- fi ' A' 1 I 5 fx . .. su- K . f if ' -Q... 5 ' M- dy 'I A - h I A .A ' gl , 1 , Y - fkiqi I I- F V . , ,frakwnf . ,V ,,,:.z?Z7Zaf.,L...,M.ia225f ' ' F' I '!F !?'f i 2 lv s A f If' ? Q A Q t ! ,f WU f H ff . :. , . - :W V, I V 1 51 1 ,l .... T : Z' 252621 1, ' :ww :yuh T ' . v- w I W F JAMA H-J In A M 4 , M' ,f 4. ,,.w,,,, , in IDHVHY 'I'lIEATl1lC I'liESENTS: A scene from George Bernard Shaw's romantic comedy Arms and the Man . Pat Howirrfl. Xlltltvr Xllrllzic-1' rmcl Nlary Bye. The romantic leads-Dee Ann Petit as Raina and jon Robb as Sergius. Thr- fun:-ml scene from Thornton XVilder's Our Townf, which protrays everyday life in a small town. The women Hossip. Ulrltr-r KValluce. the rlrng store ownerg Connie Elmore as Emily and Eugene Flint as George. -781 N, gf!!! gl gl- I1 ..,,, ,wg f-1, 3117? : ...V -ua ,.,.i..m Mzzfffd LII w.....'. Q12 ,..-.- if 527313 .J y W., ,T , ,ff nz, 41 .. ,,.- -H ,W .VM WWW!! 1 Dwarf! -- .Q-J-,M Z f.'f!!'V' nw f- 591 fizwaaxwa V d,wb.h fr. ww -in Wim 9W9'E-5 Uk 1' - .' ,Wag ,. FCRWARD LOCK IN SPORTS JH ' -, . r 'f a xh 4 ' a s ' ' ' , . , iff 1 1 I 7 .ff s 4, fgg 1 RK M s QU' w , 4 t 3 . , 9 I 11 v 1, an ,UW XX Xtx ,Q Z lfw , of f ' ' FV f , , 9 f W, I M 'ffwf-Q3,,. ' P .,, , W0 M je CHEERLEADER If... s ' W, 1151 . f X17 QW M, A uf ,Q .yer I Y W r ff , ,,f ,,.. , M ! 'x Q, Q, S ,ff o Above: Chigger Gideon, Leroy Mayer, Louise Howard. Below: Diane Mayo, Susie F irman, Betty Evans. xox, f, A ,ff Q .4--ma,gms.'..e 1' . . .r xx in! First Row: Sylvia Street, jobeth Ellis, Judy Laws, Deanna Hansen, M ary Lea Mitchell. Marilyn Kurzava, Denise Adkins, Patty Everett. Second Row: Darlene Fisher, Rae jean Kanehl, jane Atchison, Janet Rainey, Ianet Massie, Ann Xlorrison, Shilah Adams, Marilyn Miceli, Mary Kay Moore, Phyllis Bessler, Carolyn Gabbert. RED PEPPER The Red Peppers, an organization composed of Sophomore, Junior and Senior women, are always on hand in their red sweaters and gray skirts to cheer the basketball team on to vic- tory. The purpose of Red Peppers is to promote school spirit and provide an organized cheering section. In acidi- tion to their other activities, the Red Peppers sponsor a convocation pro- Nfl gram each year, and bestow upon some lucky Drury man, the title of Outstanding Athlete of the Year. Jeanne Pennington is president of the Peppers, Patty Everett is vice- president, Carol Hurtgen is secretary, and Marilyn Kurzava is treasurer. Yeah Team 32 41 Q5 53258 is Lf 31X F irst How: Charlie Campbell, Jim McKnight, Bill Akers. Second Row: jim Shannahan, Leland Brown, Noel Koelling, Bob Kohly, Larry Freund, Bill Parker. Absent: Bob Vorderbrug, Sid Hoskins, Dave Dillingham, Marion Shrout. f,,.,,?3?Z I A :Q l- 1, fri Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury DRURY CAGE 53 Ft. Leonard Wood .......,. 76 Kansas City University . 65 Northeast Oklahoma Sta 99 Southwestern of Memphi 78 Missouri Valley ........,,...,. 85 Kansas City University 91 Westminster College .ee, . 77 William Jewell ,,,-s,s,,s----, 77 Culver-Stockton .,,r.... 50 Missouri Valley .......... 50 William Jewell .eee..... L ..... . 74 Fort Leonard Wood ...... . 100 Tarkio ......,.,.,,.ees....,........ 63 Westminster 72 Central ......,.......,.. 77 Culver-Stockton ,,.. 90 Tarkio ..........,..eee.e, 86 Central .................,.. ,........ OTTAWi 64 Washburn .,,eee.eee.,..,.,.,,... . 62 Oklahoma Baptist eeee,e..... . 77 Kansas City University CONTESTS TOURNAMENT VARSITY BASKETBALL The 1956-1957 Drury Panthers captured second place in the BI.C.A.L'. The team was a pleasant surprise to everyone with their aggressive spirit and winning ways. The only team able to defeat them twice was a tough Fort Leonard XVood quintet. Besides their high finish in the league they took third place in the Ottawa Christmas Toumament. The Panthers were plagued with hot and cold spells during the year. XVhen they were right they could defeat the best. The biggest upset of the season was the 2:2-point verdict over Culver-Stockton when Charlie Campbell hit a 20-foot jump shot as the game ended. The team scoring was led by Noel Koelling, Bill Parker and Bob Kohly. Noel Koelling led the team for the first half of the season with a 16.6 average. Bob Kohly had a 15.4 average. Kohly was selected for the All Tournament Team at Ottawa for his outstanding playing. Bill Parker had a 16.2 average. Parker ended the season with a 39-point spree against Central. The prospects for next year are bright for there was only one senior on this vear's team. 4 X 4 as , ' W , 1: 1 f . li I s ,5 Leland Brown ' K l Bob Vorderbrug Y I l .K . ' , lk A I 1 Sid Hoskins ig A' V V A 'V t V , dgir 2? ., A if , ff I r . A J ' i Q , W I U N W' HM- ,.,. TNMX , ..Al , fl E 3 ' '., gl V . .A x 2 A 2 , RX Q. I ,.., V . V I Qin. ' ' 4 Cltlarlielcampbelll Dave Dillingham 1 4 ' W5 Marion Shrout ' 184, w 1 - S . fi--. 1 1 No 1K llmg K- 9 I M X X Larry Freund 11m Shannahan i ,A I 4' I X f .f Lx i Ak-N: x av f 5 . I V ' f XXX . E R 3 1 M g 3 1 j'-Kohb' ' - I a xg 4 J imMcKnight K P 1 b 1 g will Parker ' A- . -.85-. 42 at ,nw 117 'n - MEN9S INTRAMURALS f . 'm The menis intramural program includes golf, swimming, cross country, football, A and B basketball, volleyball, handball, tennis, badminton, track and softball. The Sweepstakes Trophy for which the four fraternities and the Independents are in competition went to Sigma Nu last year. The trophy is permanently awarded to an organization if it is won by that group three consecutive years. In this year's competition Kappa Alpha has won golf and swimming, Sigma Nu has won football, A and B basketball and handball, Lambda Chi took cross country, and the Independents copped tennis. 1 Below: Independents vs. Sig Eps. Touch football? 187- 'r Sigma Nu-Kappa Alpha championship game. Below: Lambda Chi's cross country team. '95 1-OO! l.Q qs- i?'a 'Q -. ff - s a M, 'tw l'X ' 1 Q16- '. 5 K .-G in.-s.. - .Q 'tif' I A4 -'A Rl -7'vyA5,5 :,,,,.'zIh- - 1.51-Q, W - , , A , , , ii , , ' H :, ,3?Aj Vf lj ,ay In ik 7 5 ii as an mm aw w? s W . X f , 1 lv . ,' zilff Hifi, H fig-x ,, A W ' , V , , 3 f,ML,,: , Wy , ,af -' - V ',. W- Y 1, 1 2 wwf., Mymfyaf -' ., -a, - JS. ' , N ' 7'z!,43fff , 4 1' f' W a awaff '1ff , , --X .1 , Ron Ollis Bob Tyler l ' A',. ,f,n,f,,v, , 5. , 1 ffncqgo ,M - ,uf-,,.-',-,.Wq:,-:ev , . ,. -,,,,.Wf.,'5f:3a,1g, ., ,33,5M,,,,, 1- f ' , f ,, 15 425 zii,,f,x,ff,ff?g,z2w2f ff 452 4WWf f 01 Ag f ?ff:'f'-f if - f ., jfA'4,,:-:4,,hjWWW55WZ U ,Q Qwihffiga 4 , ,H f 4 Huey gf! 4 2,523 ff 1 f I ' f' 1 f '::w 4gs4,f,,. ,: ff iw ,V W, U ,f.,QWZ,,,7y,, g ,4,f,Q!,4 za, yy7:Zff:,y,y. ,:l14:' ,W 4 4'Z':l,Zf' ' '-' , .yfiffzf f 1 ,U ,V,f,5,fl A ' 'ff-QMMZA ' 5 V 1 f f 1 1 ef QQ 7' 'Wa 21 farm: 4. Pittsburg State Teachers, College tt,t,,,t, March 29 The 1957 golf team had quite a reputation to live up to. For the past two years Drury has Won the conference title. But with the loss of three golfers from last yearls team a rebuilding job was necessary. Ron Ollis, last year's MCAU medalist, again led the team with Bob Tyler, who played as an alternate last year. Bob Tyler, Jim Moser, Ron Ollis 'i M 1 NAL: V .7 '6f'? -gg- M-Q Crinnel ..,u. uuuu.uuuuuuuuuuuuuu,,,uu,,,,uu,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,i,, A p r il 5 April 6 Rolla School of Mines .uuuuuuuuuuu,...uu.,.,. ..,.,. A pril 13 Pittsburg State Teachers' College ,ct,c,,,l ,April 26 Westminster ,,cc,..ccc.ccccccccc,,c,,.ccc.....,..... cc,.l A pril 30 May 4 . Y May 10, 11 ,' 1 ,A U 'url ' Y N W S . v. . V' 1 4, Q- 0:1-. 'X V- ' ,SL .. ..,- 1, . Q lim Ollis, Ivan Millsteacl, Larry Pigg, Dick Heimburgcr Pittsburg State Teachers, College S e,,,e,, March 29 University of Arkansas 7 S S Missouri Valley ss,s r.,,,, S SS Rolla School of Mines S SS S University of Arkansas ss,, sss, S Pittsburg State Teachers, College lVestrn1nster ,,s,,,s,e SS SSS SSS S VVilliam Iewell ,,,,.s,,,,,,,,, April 5 April 6 April 13 S S SApril 25 SSSSApril 26 SSSApril 30 S .S .S Mavul MCAU Tournament SSSS S SS May 10,'l1 Dick Heimburger TENN S The tennis team had to search for new talent to replace the three graduating seniors from last years team. Returning let- termen from last year are Larry Pigg and Dick Heimburger. Ivan Nlillstead is a letterman from two years ago. This year the University of Arkansas furnished strong competition as Clio the Pittsburg State netters. Larry Pigg Ivan Millstead .ps-IN, .S .35 , ' i'i'si ' fe-51 ' -L yrff S- gi-- QF .I +59 ' - ' rut ,xx Ss, ,ef-S-3 S, 'f-4, 4: -T - '3 ,.1.j,.5?:'1.,-S L Trytrw if L if i -gg.. 4 1.2 QU If .S ' ' S -'g1S f 7S 11' , ' ,A-s-1 P 4 1 A dl,-'fai':599l'9!3'f3 -H K - It ix 5 ' '-...ttf-pig? .A . ,-. . . ,'.:g ' 1 .' ,L.'.'L,f .1 , I-T . sf ' ' T ' ,ai2:Q:1:ff ,f1?1V3-,75-- f ' 3 ,Q . 73' 1---.:rf1:', 5, '--- 7 -b ,Y T W I W fini' gf'-Hn 'P' .. em' 1 xg! 11 . 4 -,.,vJ Z' vi 6. - 'SEV 'Z vi-e,Ju:. 'YLJ f jj? ' f ,,-al. ' -, , , Pj- ..,f2 ftffl' First Row: George Teiher, Dave Forker, Bill Sanders, Dave Lange, Tom Kellogg. Second Row: Bob Kohly, Charles Campbell, Dave Dillingham, Art Blume, Dave Nye, Coach Ray Kanehl. Third Row: Larry Ahlers, Cary C-oss, Jerry Burwell, Charles Crabtree, ' Charles Mason, Bill Peterson. The 1957 Drury track team had six lettermen back from last year. This year they TR. are hoping to improve on their fourth place finish in the MCAU Conference Meet. Returning lettermen are: Mike Trower and Dave Forker in the sprintsg Charlie Mason, Tom Kellogg and Larry Ahlers in the distancesg and Sid Hoskins in the hurdles. Also returning are high jumper Charlie Campbell from last yearis squad and distance man Howard McClain from the 1954 team. 'iff '. Sprinters Dave Lange, Larry Ahlers, Tom Kellogg, Charlie Mason and Cary Goss. -90-. Distance men Howard Bla-Cluin .intl Corky Dederick. Hurcller Sid Hoskins. Bill Sanders and jerry Burwell. TRACK TEAM SCHEDULE Triangle Meet at Pittsburg State ee,,,,e,,, ,e,,,,,,,,,i ,,,,,,7,,,,,,,, ,,,,, r A p ril 2 Missouri Valley ,eee..ieeeee.ee.....ee.eeeee C April 6 Rolla School of Mines .V.V.ww. 7, . , April 13 Westminster ..,ireeesess ses,e 7 April 30 William Jewell .eee..e ,,Y,Y,,,,,,,,, B lay -1 MCAU Meet .rts, ,,t,,,,, IN flay 10, 11 Discus th1'0W- High jumper Charlie Campbell -911 First Row: Darlene Bailey jane Thomas Second Row- Iobeth Ellis Sarah Schaeffer janet Raine ' . , , i I 1- - 4, Q y, Sue Ba well. Third R ': C l Cabbert, Nlarilyn Gideon, Barbara Williams, Carol Clark, Patty Everett. Fourth Row: Barbara O,Connor, Igenise Adkins, Dtffnnaalgadzl Molly Sue Burnett, Sue Canbbert, Rae Jean Kanehl, Sylvia Street. Fifth Row: Mary Ann Bowling, Mary Lea Mitchell, Marilyn Kurzava Miss Covington, Jane Atchison, Carol Hurtgen, Sharon Downen, Marilyn Miceli. 7 W. A. A. BOARD Seated: Donna Eacls, Darlene Bailey, janet Rainey. Standing: Carol Hurtgen, Carol Clark, Sylvia Street, Miss Covington. .A. A. The Women's Athletic Association is a national organi- zation for women interested in athletics and physical education. Its purpose is to promote a greater interest and a wider participation in athletics, to create a love of sports, and to foster ideals of good sportsmanship and health among young women. Membership is open to all women who have eamed a set number of points in intramural activities and other ap- proved sports programs, and initiation ceremonies are held once a semester for those who qualify. Members must continue active participation in in- tramural contests to retain their membership and upon completion of certain qualifications and point standards, a member is awarded an honorary WAA blazer, the high- est award of the group. The group has an executive board which plans the intramural program and supervises the meetings, point records, qualifications for membership, and initiations. Darlene Bailey is president. ...gg- WOMENS INTRAMURALS Spike it Dearief' These words might be heard while pass- ing the gym some aftemoon or Wednesday evening. There's no need to be puzzled for it is only the screams, cries, and hisses of another one of the rough and tough, but petite women's intramural games. Under the supervision of Miss Louise Covington, Drury's coach of the fairer sex, a full year of competitive ac- tivity is available to Drury coeds. The program features team sports such as: volleyball, basketball, and softball with an additional program of in- dividual sports consisting of tennis, table tennis, or ping pong as all the intellectuals call it, and badminton. The Kappa Delta sorority again this year showed their athletic ability by copping the volleyball and basketball championships. During the 1956 spring program Kappa Delta took softball honors, Shirley Maxey and Bobbie Jen- nings teamed up to take the ping pong crown, and janet Rainey and Donna Eads pulled down first place in the bad- minton race. Kappa Delta also won the Sweepstakes Trophy. III? a NLM ,ive V 1' III: , 111111535 A I K- filth: ra'p4,.u. l P,-fl Jump ball . . . for the Pi Phi s and Zeta s Left: I.S.A. hits one over the net Lower left: Our champs . . . the lx D s in practice Below: Alpha Phi's and Tri Delts lmpatientlx xx ut for the midtime score. gl J 5 ,, A I N. 3 F A ,,,,. r, A., fr if if 'R 2 x Q 'ol , A 5 .4 X . it .ff f if 4, M4 44 , '21 6 of 1 Z Am-ifvg. gi., , A' X Apple sales . . . campaigns . . . dances . . . parties 14,91 I FORWARD LOOK IN GREEKS 4, '57 F irst Row: Rae jean Kanehl Molly Burnett, Sue Cabbert, Barbara Cook, Mary Lea Mitchell, C31'0lYl'1 CabbS1'f,D0Y1HH Eads, zava. Second Row: Audry Johnson, Betty Rowland, Mary Ann Bowling, Pat Reukoff, Denise Adkins, Janet Rainey, Betty Bradford, Marilyn Huntress, Virginia Rich, Dee Ann Pettit. Third Row: Sandra Scharnhorst, Susie Firman, Barbara Stokes, Ann Haseltine, Carol Laird, Janet Hicks, Sandra Kennon, Beth Zimmerman, Margaret Morsinkoff, Alice Trigg, Carolyn Chandler. GGREMEMBER THE C LL OF ZETA Sing it pretty girls! Barbara Cook, President. .T . j . ,x.,' ff? X x . T96, 'Remember the shield of Themis, the grey and tur- quoise bluef' These, the symbols of Zeta bring fond memories of the past year. Following a successful Rush and Pledge Ban- quetn at the Grove, our annual Bunking party was held at Kanehlsi. An event which was dear in our hearts is Founders Dayn which was held October 155 this making our forty-eighth year on campus. VVe're the oldest so- rority at Drury and mighty proud of itlv As we progress on through the year there was the Pledge Tea and the Kangaroo Hop which was the theme of our pledge party. The Silver Tea was given to support our Na- tional service project of cerebral palsy. Early in Feb- ruary came our significant Inspiration Week, follow- ed by initiation and a banquet at the Manhattan Din- ner House. At the change of the seasons we held our annual Spring formal at Riverside followed by our traditional Senior Breakfast in the ZTA suite which climaxed another wonderful Zeta year. To our seniors we'd like to say remember the fun youive had here, and donit forget to come back some dayf, ,ps I , , Y- ' . ,AA L ,. V 5 . 1-, -. 6, fu V- . Wy . ' 1 'Kiwis A M ,WJ iv' ' vi Ngsxw First Row: Carol Clark, Patty Everett, Marty Drummond, Jeanne Stott, Robin Pilant, Betty Ollis. Second Row: Eleanor Downey, Ann Morrison, Barbara Williams, Pat Parsons, Marilyn Gideon, Dolores Elting, Sally Stephens, Kay Kirchner, Ann Woody, Sue Cook, Sally Jacoby, Connie Elmore, Iobeth Ellis. Third Row: Barbara Thompson, Ioan Drumwright, Donna Houston, Sally Hogg, Sally Price, JoAnn Playter, Sarah Schaeffer, Helen Uhr, Mary Quinn, Gayle Douglas, Katie Taylor, Ann Blume, Nancy Smith. REMEMBER THE PI PHI RROWW' if- A Pi Beta Phi began the year last fall with our traditional Hawaiian party and our Black and Whitey party. Our new pledges then set to work and held a formal pledge tea for the other Creek pledges on campus. Bow and Arrow was our theme for the fall dinner-dance held at the Kentwood Arms Hotel. f Our weekly visits to McLaughlin Youth . Center were fun-we entertained the under- he f privileged children every week and climaxed the activities with a Christmas party. In the second semester we remembered the impressiveness of Inspiration Week which pre- ceded the February initiation. VVe had a good time cooking big pots of chili wwe love to eat! for our Chili Supper in the Student Union. We remembered the founders of our Pi Phi arrow in April at our annual banquet honoring our twelve founders. To close our year's events we held exchange dinners with the fraternities, and our annual spring formal. Yes, 1957 has been a good year for us, and we shall always remember our Pi Phi arrow. Marty Drummond, President 2-af' . . , 5 ,Q in 15 . 1 .V , '- .ku f, nf .F ' F 7 1 I ' -e .t in. fy 2, 1 if-I J' if ' xi ly f 'M 'wwf I . -415 4 Sf QMYCD xp. xxx 'Q N N X gg. First Row: Martha Steele, Jane Thomas, judy Laws, Marilyn Miceli, Barbara jennings, Dawn Keeler, Arlene Yadon. Second Bow: Barbara O'Connor, Cindy Kahle, Sharon Downen, Barbara Boulware, Sue Moon, Marsha McKellar, Mary Griffitts, Phyllis Bessler, janet Massie, Pat Rosson. Third Row: Carolyn Boewer, Carol Henry, Allison Coulter, Sylvia Street, Julia Lyles, Dianna Van Trump, Sue Bagwell, Marian VVieland, Io Murphy, Patsy Tucker, Louise Howard. CG MY KAPPA DELTA G RDE OF DREAMS3' And it was a year of dreams come true. It began with Bush which included an Alice in Kappa Delta Land party and the traditional Greek party. Then to honor the new pledges, a banquet was held at the Colonial Hotel. During the fall semester we were busy with the F ounder's Day Tea, the Hobo party, the Christmas dessert given by our alumnae, the Christmas house party honoring our local philan- thropy, the volleyball games we won to capture the championship, and the Christmas carol seren- ades to the fraternities on campus and to our new philanthropy, the polio patients at Burge Hospital. The spring semester found us busily work- ing on our homecoming decoration, sponsoring our dream of a homecoming queen, enjoying a party- packed White Rose Week previous to initiation for ten new members, being presented with a new vacuum cleaner from the pledges, and dancing I . . i at the Spring Formal held at Riverside. MHUIYU Mlcehi Pfesldent' Dreams we had, and many of them did come true. Now we look forward to another year with more of the same, Our Kappa Delta Xmas party. -100- A What ya got there? 1 I ' Eat, eat, eat! l1ke this Well, you This is the lifelv Oh, really! ,ix This is singing? - Everyone studies this way! nz. ' ' A TF' , f 'E HOW'S fhiS? Okay, stop primping! me? Oh, turn around and eat! What, a Presgnt for ... A.. L ... .. 4 First Row: Carol Hurtgen, Carol Ann Thurman, Becky Pile, Carol Raymond, Charlotte Kehner, Jeanne Pennington, Ruth Clayton. Sec- ond Row: Marie Maupin, Carol Arnot, Doris Murray, Anne Mitchell, Carol Klingberg, Iudy Cook, Pat Howard, Mary Kay Moore, Jacque Ayres, Deanna justice, Dotty Tillman, Betty Eisenmeyer. Third How: Barbara Wade, Rhoda Bening, Ruth Williams, Kay Leam- ing, Delores Van Nurden, Betty Evans, Donnalyn Keim, Carolyn Greene, Laura Van Hook, Beverly Welch, Rose Carolyn Ryba, Pat Raines, Katie McGuire, Ann Birney, Linda Nicholson. 66 DER THE TRI DELTA M00 'df' Delta Delta Delta began the school year with their 'aw' K'Hell, Heaven, and Earth and Pearl Party rush programs. Then, with the addition of thirteen new pledges, they began their many activities. During first semester, the pledges presented a Roaring Twentiesi' pledge formal. Shortly there- after, Founders' Day was celebrated by the chap- ter with a banquet. In order to raise money for their service project-a scholarship award to a female Drury stu- dent-they had a Hamburger Fry and later a Shoe Shine, which was a first on Drury campus. Shortly before Christmas vacation, they sere- naded the fraternities as is their annual custom. Second semester saw the Tri-Delts again pre- M sent Parents Day and also their yearly Pansy The NFOUY Aces- Breakfastv in honor of all graduating senior women. The year was climaxed by their Spring Formal. In addition to these many activities they spon- sored a 12-year-old girl from the Kiwanis School for Crippled Children throughout the entire year, taking her to art lessons, shows, and coke dates, Carol Raymond, President. and just generally being her big sistersf' The chapter again was under the capable leadership of Carol Raymond. -102- Q e Pi ' if ivy 5 TJ' nv., Y! Eh' Ile 1 ...guy Ig-. Meditation. S0methin's gotta be did. We're convinced! S thin .0 off Say it isn't so! DLA 'Q' ome g is brewing! W!- . fe - ?':'1f3j f- 5x ' - e t',Qieiff'fefzgQ gf t U .,4A . 94' - I N1 l 1 if t -, . 'Had': t ' 'J' U 17 , - .li L , ,, if e . ,M 3 t x . t ' d Qi if ' ' ' , el rv 1 ix 'l 'Q . zaskiddoou 1' e 1 ' 'ft x N'. -. 1' , f F ...Q unny 1sn t lt. N I What is it? Problems, problems! -fi-1 First Roux Sharon O'Brien, Iane Atchison, Ioan Schweider, Dot Cummins, Iulie McCrae, Carolyn Condray, Georgia Fitzgerald. Sec- ond Row: Marsha Vancil, Marianne Carr, Roma Pem, Janet Schneider, Carol Morton, JoAnn Konneman, Joyce 'Watkins Third Row: Cenelle Long. Sylvia Hert, Amanda Teeter, Ellen Bartley, Emerlee Crane, joy Love-ridge. at LPH PHI, GROWI G E ER. . ,Zia I The Alpha Phi's started the year off with twelve new girls. After formal pledging the actives enter- tained the new pledges with a formal banquet at the Kentwood Arms. As the pledges became better acquainted with the role of an active, they demanded a Turn About NVeek.', The actives got another taste of how it feels to be a pledge and have library hours. Pledge activities, meetings, teas, exchange dinners, and a delicious Xmas dinner served by the alums kept us busy until after Christmas. The first activity of the New Year was our pledge dance held at Riverside in January. A good time was had by all at this VVinter Fantasyf, . In the midst of other activities we still found Tlme for tea- time to have a Heart Hopi' in the rooms to help our national service project, cardiac aid. Our initiation was held in February. VVe hon- ored our new initiates with a chicken dinner at the Grove. V F The spring formal climaxed a very happy and Dot Cummms- Pfesldent successful year for the Alpha Phi's. Alpha Phi is growing ever toward a nobler womanhood. 'YW QW- Y N V, i I V 4.5 if Q7 -104- We re not bashful! 5 I 4 ,, ,-.gh I 1 Q Q 'Welre still hungry! Rush ain't so bad. , ,- Cleamng day blues. Q2 I X 4' 4' w- 'sl' - Let's play house. I Vt 1 4 'rf -1' I ' '- 1. '- .--....N, --fp -, Q-'fm -'Q Pick it up, pledge! H We like Calypso! Swinging to the Meltones. 17 ' .A if r 1 , Mi 'A 39 xl Q 1 .f. iff -,.- I' f 1 X L5 5' ,,,.,. ,f mf. 0. l ,X .iw is First Row: jun Cuupbell, Phil Fitzpatrick, jerry Rank. Don Hofhcins. Marty Shrout. Second Hou. lun Risnlclx Bob lxohlv Ohn Robb. Carry Goss, Bob Xlcrrill. Third Row: Dick Nliller, Dick Brown, Hugh Haseltine, Bob Arnold Bilph Dickinson Bob Bridges Dick Dunn. Charlie Crabtree. lack Farrar, Theodore Salveter, Bill Schiller. IC EP H D OTHER BIG YE R jerry Rank, Presicleni XVe started off the year with a bang xx hen xxe netted sixteen pledges in rush. Of these, xxe pledged six at semesters end XYe began our social actix ities for the xear xx ith a fall open house. In November, we held our innuil Founders Dav formal nexx'sletters. i106- Yes, it has truly been a ' big xeu ind xx e re lookmff forxx 1rd to an even better one, r at Riverside. During Homecoming festixities xxe gaxe an alumni V banquet, which turned out to be 1 tremendous success in th it Q we had the largest attendance of grads ex erl Spimklmg spice on ' our social calendar with house parties md txch inge dinners xxe brought the year to a close with our Spimg Formal Being continually conscious of our house and its ippeu ance, we completely redecor ated the second md tlurd floors Intramural athletics included p irticipition in footbill bis ketball, track. handball and sxximmmg To keep our alumni tie strong Nlissouri Delta published txxo IU' First Row: Eugene Flint, Cenc Sta1rk0y,Xlike Brodie. Scrum! Rout caster. Third Row: Bill Sanders, Boll Lzmrenson, Duvicl Burnlmrt, av- ts vw.: N 0 gill C 5 4 I 1' Bill Coulter. Bolm Pompio, NVarrc-n Bnmlmrt. Ancil Acllxlni lerrx Lan Eclcly Howard, Marcy Vorilm, Rick Stew-US. , .1--:.,3,'.-:L h E . I w '9xi1i . . 1117 I .ki 1' 'S N q,i',iy, ' ' VS.. -, ,r K x-' . Ez Q Q If -.,.. -101- JV, I Owillalny-1,.u,C, Y w . ' 4 ll lwrok 011 9 Pi L i ww. Q V. QQM , ...N Y Q 'N' hx N sv K X, ,S x mx . wr X-QW Q N Hum, 'Gamma .L 0 Qw- I uw- 'W Q. 's f f-, w 1 1 of ,f 4 - 0' - , fy, Wi ' ', 445 f WW .r'- aw ,fl ' 3 .Q 'I f ,. f ,+ ' , , :i 4'f' f,7 ,f ' jj? fp, , , ?? .49- ' 1 ,L , , , W J 5 WM hw A Sf' 4 rf, 21,4 'This doesn't look too .purel We served. Our new T-V set! 'YF' 4 MQ, l' ' House of hearts. l V Ax L 19 A A ,si-5 Whadaya mean, the door was swiped? What's in the trunk? Q Come as you are Y '.,1 kr 19 'FF .:, 1.j Turn' :QQ ' 1 First Row Bob Ward Ralph Niorgan Bill Mulhs Mick Lloyd, Jim Clouse, George Amey, Don McMillen. Second Row: Mr. Kahnel, Ron Elkins Burns Darrell Jim Cook Ixent Cray Mrs Stella Williams, lim Wolff, Bill Farrell, Terry Tyndall, Dick Rucker. Third How: Pat Brower Kiel NIcCubb1n Larry Pike Bob Neathery Mike White, Jerry Redfern, Vice, Gary Baumberger, Jack Barker, Kenny Craig, ICMA U WON FOUTBALL, BASKETB LL Not wanting to stop here, we went on to take second in swimming. Our activities donit end with athletics though. There was rush and after our new men were pledged, the good times really began. VVe started off in our social realm with a Snake-eye Casino party in October. This in turn was followed with a Christmas formal at Riverside. Ianuary was the month of our Founderis Day church service and we topped off the year with our spring formal held on the patio here at our house. A welcome addition to the chapter this year was our boxer, Rebel. Our Turtle Club meetings continued throughout the year, being held every Tuesday night here at the house, The most notable distinguishment we enjoyed this year was addition of our new housemother, Mrs. Stella Williams. We're the only fraternity on campus to have a house Mom. Well, these are the high spots of the year and we are hoping for many more just as good or better. -110- ! r d L1 d Second Row joe Hiffgs lick Haseltine, Paul Jenner, Bob Vortebru First Row: Jerry Burwell, Jim McKnight, Gary Grey, Davi oy . , : C, , L Jim McC1arney. Third Row: Larry French, jim Davis, Mike Houston, Clyde Medly, Fritz Schaeffer, Jerry Schmidt. Lazv Davs. Two of Momis biggest problems. . . -111- 0' 5 JP 1 1. In -N. 5 'X- Open House rn. 5 ? 6 L 1 4 , , f Z 4 'MZYIAL I ff Gee whiz,a suit? clwe dig 1'00k!,, Cute ain't he? le 2 Raising the ole' grade average. 553:25cfgsjg,-4Q,,i:,,,f: , ' V ,, . .1 ,, J , f . 9 . g lust braggmg a little y .X Q, V V f ly 5 V 9 ' , ,A ww A , f 'A , ,,.,., I , . I 3-ii M VV.,, ' -' ,f 1 ' ' f M L4 e ff U -Ji 5 ' L ' 6-9474. Full house! V.- ,QM Q? , A First Place, 1 V K 'f ,firm .nf Q -J . ,K - xl-igvg -if x. Come on, Hoppy! V, f TLQBQQQAL A ,. Q , 56:5-' V' ' Z ' 'a-ff' 411. 'ff ' A , ..-A- N 04 M .2 'Q Lady Godiva?' UVV1-10 says I aj-nxt been out west? Some of the boys. 'Am T-v grand! sf . .19 Dammit! !.'1vj5,,.! n A It ain't a ladies' game! Congratulations Let's rush him! R.. 7 Cheez! My boys. Wishful thinking. x LQ? :HU In--1 , .,, y a, .V i. 5- xp- - S I t . ' T X xl 4 r 'K N' 4 Q ... ...- ,... ,,.,.,,.,, , ,,,,,,,,,f,,,.f ff First Row: Byron Iackson,,Edward johnson, jerry Hoover, Don Lindsay, Bruce Harris, Bill Counts. Second Row: Jim Duncan, Cliff Curry, Bob Branson, Mike Trower, Art Blume, Dave Harrison, Stan Herdlein. Third Row: Fred Lethco, Dave Lange, Denny Pilant, jim Sivils, Dave Forker, Al Cawns, Tom Stevens, Harold Stone, Bob Price, Dave Gaston, Jay Bender, Charles Hodges, Tom Kellogg. LAMBDA CHI FIR T IN SCHOLARSHIP For the 20th consecutive semester, Lambda Chi Alpha led all Mike Trower, President the male campus organizations in scholarship, and retained the Curtis-Farrington trophy. Of the 151 chapters throughout the United States and Canada, Theta Sigma Zeta ranks 5th scholasti- cally. Scholarship is not the only phase of campus activities that was excelled in, as good leadership was again shown by two class presidents, one senator, president pro-tem of the senate, and busi- ness manager and greek editor of the Sou'wester to name just a few. Social activities included monthly house parties with varied themes, and formals, and exchange dinners. One house party was labeled Monte Carlof' We also started Jazz Nights every other week with outstanding musicians performing. And our Exchange dinners? They added a great deal of enjoyment to Monday evenings. We had our Christmas formal at the Colonial Hotel, and there named Miss Barbara Williams our 1957 Crescent girl. Later we gave a party for the kids at the Springfield Childrens Home. Homecoming came and our queen finalist was Sue Cabbert. We highlighted our social year with a formal at the Kentwoodis Crystal Room. Was 1956-57 a good year? We think it was great. -114- 1' :J in fi gl' .X- First Row: john Chapman, Bob Drake, john Linebarger, Charles Totten, Bryon Fossieck, Steve Allin, Ralph Coos. Second Row: Dick Niartsolf, lim Beasley, David Huy, Dick Kay, Ronnie Thompson, Iohn Simmons. ..., V -Q... y r--....,,,. is --,,. v--......., ,i 1- E, N h we 1 fLOod time too. Wllafls the take f L , . K 0 - Chaperones r tom ght. boys? -115- 1,4 I 391 'ir 'lhm i A V Vo Congratulations, Barbara. Hollywood or bust! fy QM' V' HFEA Q VD 'Whatapartyf' Playitsweetandcbol,Lefty was Q? ,Hawk that fa ?, 'Dnmls, Man, I play drums. The LXA politicians. - 'Loeb fishy to me.' I gvyft qw ..f'f v x ' ' Ain't she sweet? i -.,4, sf' 1 g-. 5 L . . ' ele en! Prince and Princess of Monaco. Seven come V 5 I, .,.- ... ft... Have you been a good little boy? I Cheer up, this is only the beginning. il, Ttt I l, 2fv 'v ST . Q1 Iv V+ 'Like father, like son? ' Why waste time voting? as . z: 5 Ugg 9. E 15 Hey, where's my turtle? 111' E4 fl A 15 1 iff' -nr Fzrst Row Bob H111 Ted NI11es B111 Akers Larry P1gg Bob Tyler. Second Row: Terry Blackwell, jim Shannahan, Larry Freund, Ivan Nhllstead Jlfll Olhs B111 VN alker Tlzzrd Hou, B111 Reno ay Akers, Dick Heimburger, Frank VVann, Ronnie Ollis, jim Napper, Moser KAPPA ALPHA S 50TH ANNIVERSARY AT DRURY The Southern Gentlemen of Drury College started the year by presenting a red rose as a token of congratulations to each girl pledging a sorority on campus. Later in the year a breakfast dance was held. The dance was held at the house at 6:00 A.M. and breakfast at Hamby's followed at 7:30. On the Weekend of January 19th Robert E. Lee's birth- day was celebrated with our annual Convivium. At this time Miss Connie Elmore, our Kappa Alpha Rose for 1957, was an- nounced. Before the Poo Frog Dance we staged an ice cream party. It was something new and was a great success. Our officers for the year include Ron Ollis, No. I, john Martin, No. II, Larry Pigg, No. III, Larry Freund, No. IV, Frank Wann, No. V, Jim Moser, No. VI, Earl Kellett, No. VII, jim Napper, No. VIII, and Bob Tyler, No. IX. The highlight of the year was the Dixie Ball, celebrating our 50th year on the Forty Acres. A parade was staged and the South seceded from the Union. On Friday night we had a picnic and hayride which met with much enthusiasm. A luncheon and a Mint Iulep party highlighted the Saturday afternoon activities, and the final climax was reached by the Dixie Ball that night. During the entire weekend the brothers', Wore confederate uniforms-and adding to that the color of the ladies' southern attire. We closed the year with a grand thrust at academic sta- bility. l -118- ..,IW' - First Row' Ed Hauer Da N . , n usser, Reed Reynolds. Second Row: Andy Routh, Walt Forrester Iabo White, John Crosswhite. wk X Why 50 Sober? Tme LOW- -119- X 'A M 31 -VI Q.. 1 r I I, cv - I 1 1 ,f . 4,3 .7 4' H .WH , Ky' x x ,rx - xx mtv. QQ e Ne., , ,, g gi A Fl' A i 1 Q 5 . xf 4 L 6: . 'W H M Mi, I P 1 I Ag f Sqn- Q - sl:-J' SQQCQZSLZQQQ -1 na--N-Oli--Q1 f Mi sfw ., , ,lm x Q-. 1 - K f 5 'Q 4,5-, Q h s - Xl Xi fr ' ' 1 . A .,.1. 3 r- ' 3 if 'NN x iw Ne Y X . ,iii- , First Row: Holly Burnett, Phyllis Bt-ssler, loan Drumwright, lane Atchison, Barbara Cook. S' I Ann Mitchell, Dot Cummins, Nlarthc Drummond, Carol Raymond. I-IELLE IC COU CIL The Kiwanis apple sale to buy shoes for needy children-Panhellenic valentine dance-scholarship tea-Creek sing-rush week-all these activities are planned by the Panhellenic Council, which serves as the unifying board between all so- rorities on the campus. The council is composed of the president and one repre- sentative from each sorority and with the assistance of Mrs. Haege was ably guided cconf How: Marilyn Miceli, this year by loan Drumwright, president, and officers Molly Burnett, Phyllis 1 Bessler, Ann Mitchell and lane Atchison. 1 I 1 4 I TERFR TER ITY COUNCIL Three representatives from each of the fraternities on campus comprise the Inter- fratemity Council, which meets at the various fraternity houses to discuss mutual problems and pass rules pertaining to fraternity rush. Besides sponsoring fall rush, intramural sports during the school year and , a drive for muscular dystrophy they held Creek XVeek during March. This week,' l which lasted for three days consisted of a dance, a carnival with booths and shows provided by each fraternity and an open house for prospective freshman men N students. 1 First Row: Tom MCC-uire, Nlike Trower, Ralph Dickinson, -lay Bender, Leroy Mayer. Second How: Kent Cray, Phil Fitz- ' patrick. ,lerry Rank, Nlr. NVatling, faculty sponsor, Dick Dunn, Jim VVolff,Iim Cook. 'W i '. f W wir! 7' 'R FCRWARD LOOK CAMPUS LIFE First Row- Carol Henry jo Ann Konnen D l . , ian, oores Van Nurden, jo Ann Playter, Katie Taylor, Ann Haseltine, Barbara Thompson, Ellen Bartley, Louise Howard, Sue Cook. Second Row: Pat Fisher, Ruth YVilliams, Sally Jacoby, Dee Ann Pettit, Diana Van Trump, Ioyce XVatkins, Barbara Boulware, Emogene Ross. Third Row: Janet Schnieder, Susie Firman, Barbara Wade, Sandy Schamhorst, Janice Ringen, Alice Trigg, Margaret Morsinkhoff, Beth Zimmemran, Roma Pem, Phyllis Paris, Amanda Teeter, Sylvia Hert, Cenelle Long, Peggy Stemmons, Mary Bye, Carol Richardson, Cindy Kahle, Mrs. Donnelly. MCCULLAGH COTTAGE Fun was always the order of the day in dear ol' McCullagh . . . Those gab sessions at the first of school when everyone got to know everyone else were still being held all through the year . . . Weive found that a freshman's problems are many . . . Learning to sign in and out didn't come too easy to some of us . . . And we spent a good number of week- ends in the dorm for failing to do one or the other . . . The same price was paid for those of us who didn,t know better than to sunbathe on the roof just off third floor . . . We,ll always remember the spring nights on the porch listen- ing to the upperclassmen propaganda before elections . . . All who have lived in this humble abode know that familiar feeling you got when you felt the wind rustling through the curtains Cwith the windows closed, of coursel . . . Many a good night was spent in the living room by all of us who somehow let a good portion of the night slip by before we realized that we hadnit typed our term papers . . . Everyone still wonders if the fire escape is wired . . . WWW' HOUSE COUNCIL: Seated: Sall Jacob , - Dee Ann Pettit, vice president, Barbyara Boull- Mccullagh Cuues' ware, president, Diana Van Trump, secre- tary. Standing: Sue Cook, treasurer, Mrs. Donnelly, Susie Firrnan. 'IM- L f? f, 4' Vx., -l ,. 'K X gn' First Row: Betty Bradford, Phyllis Nierendorf, Harlene Buzan, Phyllis Phillips. Second Rougz ' ' ' d '. TI ' d Jacque Ayres, Carol Arnot, Mrs. Dark, Mary Lea Mitchell, Molly Burnett, Ann XX oo 5 ur Row' Amber Sumner, Marv Ann Bowling, Sue Cabbert, janet Rainey, Dee Dee Adkins. Barbara Williams, Shirley McCowan, Marilyn Kurzava, Pat Russell, BELLE HALL l k h er the dining h all XVe could have done without those Be it ever so humble. theres no place i 'e a ome ov D 1 . ' 'I' h -d't1 t IS from our ft dinnei sneakers at the Commons banquets They spoke just loud enoug to IS rac L a er- ' I ' . studies . . . Thank heaven for small favors like curtains that we hid behind while talking on the phone in ' ' A Q k X like Morse th r abbreviated clothes Of course we loved the buzzer si stem. but it almost ti ts someone 'J ra e A . . . to figure it out . . . Then there will always be the 6-1 thousand dollar question. where is the fire alarm. . . . VVe've always said there's nothing like a good game of hacks or bridge in our rooms . . . The tradidonal dec- oration of the doors of our rooms gave us those last minute headaches before Tri-Dorm Open House . . . During the winter, there was nothing like our windowsills to keep our goodies cold . . . Xone will ever think gf Belle Hall without thinking of Woodyys quiet chuckle or the original Basin Street Bluesv gal . . . it MI Pal-tv, Party HOUSE COUNCIL: First Row: Carol Amot. ' secretary: Jacque Ayres, Mrs Dark. Sue Cab' bert, president, Phyllis Phillips. Second Rout Mary Ann Bowling. vice-president: Molly Bumett. treasurer. QIQUQ cf 1' B, L- i!!l!g, ,, S' X l , ML 1 , 4 , I I , 4 . ,vim h Q - . 6 ' A f ' V 'Vaal il- If .1 'Cl is . A DORM LIFE . . . at XVallace, Belle and McCu11agh 'F -1-. 14 - S.. Yi' First How: Marsha Vancil, Mary Griffitts, Marcia McKellar, Barbara O,Connor. Patty Rosson. Marilvn Gideon. Dolores Elting. ludv Laws, Lordel Duerr, Leila Chandler, Sue Uchiyama, Fern Davis, Deanna Hansen. Mary jane Short.'Yirginia Billings. Sylvia Street. Secohnci How: Mrs. Brown, Marilyn Miceli, Arlene Yadon, Sharon Doxvnen, Mary Hackman. Carol Clarkf joheth Ellis. Ffobin Pilant. Yirginia Floyd, Margaret Blackburn, Mary Kay Phoenix, Sally Maxwell, Shilah Adams, Pattv Everett, Ruth Clayton. Third Rout Ma.- rianne Carr, joy Loveridge, Carol Morton, Shirley Snelson, Geneva Sinquefield. Sara Munvon. janet Hicks, lahet Massey. loan Sch- wieder, Judy Cook, Georgia Fitzgerald, Shirley Jenkins, jane Atchison, Melba Prosser, Donalvn Kc-im, Fern 'Morgan. Cafrmi-u Davis. Mary Cay Hornkohl, Mary Kay Moore, Carol Hurtgen, Carol Thurman, Geraldine Farrar, Carolyn Gabbert. Doris Murrav. WALLACE H LL Anyone got change for a dime is probably the most over-worked phrase in the Wallace girls' vocabulary . . . Running close seconds are, L'Not another fire drill and Anybody got a cigarette . . . Over a hundred lively. talk- ative girls gave Dawn many king-sized headaches for having to shout. Quiet Hoursv . . . No one will forget the inspiring fire-lighting ceremony. the Tri-Dorm Open House and all that goes with it . . . Through smoke-filled rooms, you can often get a glimpse of a bridge game on the floor . . , Exploding flashbulbs capture many memories in XVallace . . . lVe all remember, though not too pleasantly, that old frozen feeling when our feet hit the cold floor as we drag out of bed on those winter mornings . . . Then there's the midnight oils. perking coffee pots and bags under every- one's eyes that show up during final week . . . XVe can still hear the screams and shrieks caused by the phrase. A'Man on secondv . . . Bridge games, cokes, assignments, cigarettes and friendships . . . To us. this is Wallace. Q HOUSE COUNCIL: Seated: Mrs. Brown. Dawn Keeler. president: Carol Clark. Mrs. Haege. Stimdingz Marcia Mc- Kellar. Szua Munyon. Pat Everett. treasurerq Phyllis Bess- ler. vice-president: jane Thomas. Sue l'chiy.un.i. Alwfnt. Ruth Clayton, secretary. The gal with the guitar First Row: Paul Colthnrp, Corky Dederick, james Ferguson, Jack VViser, Steve Allin, Leroy Harker, Ierry Harley, Jay Smith, Ralph McConnell, Marcie Vorih, jack Purinton. Second Row: Eugene Peiter, Mrs. Stokes, Robert Shobe, Jerry Hart, jack Rosson, Ray Souza, Mike Trower, james Buchholz.John Chapman, Ralph Coos, Carl Radford, Howard Carney. Third Row: Paul Ienner, VVayne Hurst, Ronnie Thompson, Eddie Thomas, james Dasbach, Bob Peterson, Richard Martsolf, Ed Burns, jay Cordon Dooley, Jerry Schmidt, Les Richman, Curt Bohling, Dirk Davenport, Richard Schaefer, jon Robb. EW MEN'S DCR A prosperous year . . Jim Buchholz became resident without t . p opposi ion . . . An ice cream machine was installed . . . Funds from the vending machines were used to purchase a washer and dryer and New Men,s became the cleanest dorm in the school . . . The pride of Virginia, Mrs. E. B. Stokes, was housemother for the second year . . . Her apartment saw a constant stream of men looking for change, buttons to be sewed on, and the kitchen to be used for special formula diets . . . The Open House brought all the campus beauties to inspect our rooms . . . But what they didn't know was that Momn inspects them twice a week so they always look that clean and shiny . . . Pitch games occupied the spare time . . . Record players with every variety of music dominated . . . The smell of pop- corn floated through the halls , . . It was almost impossible to use the phone without scheduling beforehand . . . Bill U D A . . Y uncan was constantly cleaning up after the water f1ghts . . . And boys developed into men . . . In their home . . . Tmly a home away from home. Arb' . , ,.,. - Q . threats plefwe- Q The A q m0U0 ls nl, Bib idge 5mk?S' nnllal O Th HOUSE COUiqghSzfdgftreaiufegggfgy, Stflndingi Dnk Pen HOIISG e A V 4 2 , . .k VVisCf1 A I 3,1 Cor on Seated- l'lL , resident, Ly , , .hh XL, P I G ,. Dgilcinsold, sZcrct21fY9 Raxph 008 -128- RMA B'll T' le Second Row' Larrv Ahlers Dave Heil Barnev Keldani, Charles Camp. First Row: Sewon Chough, ames Sea, Ed Hauer. 1 ing y. . 1 V U 4- . 3 . h i H 5 Galen Clark, Chuck XVlilliail1s, XValter WVallace, Ferydon Banimahd, Bill Pyle. Third Row: Shibam, Herb Pickle, ffed Sl-lclslegf Schreiber, Yong Soo Kim, Issa Tavassoli, Ronald Plummer, Russel Snow, Dewey H e nd e rs 0 n, Dean Wlhlpp 6, Clbdle 6195, Richard Duggei Bob Splan, Sid Hoskins, Dave Hay, Khosrow Torbati. Fourth Row: Larry lxuhn, Don Shook, Bo Bates, or on an nady, Clayton King, Norval Wallen, Bob XVatson, -lim Campbell. F S Sentimentally still referred to as the Barni' . . . the celebration of the 10-ith birthday of XYalter Fairbanks . . . the dorm presidents, Sid Hoskins and Se YVon Chough . . . the new rooms and the new showers that finally could be depended on for hot water . . . reminiscent of the days gone by when the basement was used for classrooms . . . the roof that leaked when it rained . . . the too small, overflowing closets . . . the inventive geniuses . . . the un- usual Christmas decorations on third consisting of coat hangers. pop bottles, old socks and other miscellaneous items . . . the viciously contested ping-pong table . . . the phone ringing on second every hour of the day and night . . . the blaring radios . . . the private telephones . . . everybody learning to play the guitar. including Mr. Iackson . . . the stomping on second over the Jacksons, and VVilhoits' apartments . . . the snowball fight in which we defeated New Menls . . . the T.V. set constantly on the blink . . . the bulletin board nobody reads . . . the dirty clothes under the beds during Tuesday morning room checks . . . these things we'll always fondly remember of 'ithe Bam. eegi Hops E COUNCIL: sid HM. . -ms, CIM, Kin . xg. Bob Bin Q . 15- C ,alen Cldrk. -129- First Row: XValt VVallace, Bill Tinglcy, Cene Akeman, Carl Radford. Sec0nf1R0w: Pat jones, Ron Plummer, jack Rosson, Barbara Met- calf, Sharon Moore. Margaret Blackburn, Bob Bates. Third Row: Mike Maselli, Betty Io Watt, Phyllis Nierendorf, Lordell Duerr, Herb Pickle, Ken Bush, Russ Snow, Dirk Davenport, Rosalie Hart, Amber Sumner, Emiilou Hopper, Marie Fitzwater. ISA MOVES INTO A P0 ITIO GF LE DER HIP I.S.A. took another forward step this year, We have moved our Mlke Maselhy Pfesldent meeting place into the bandroom itself to accommodate our greater number of members. We feel that we have better filled the needs of the independent student on campus this year than we have for the past several years. For the first time on record I.S.A. participated in rush at the beginning of school. It was not a real rush program but merely a planned table of events to entertain the students that were not going through formal rush. vi am K? Highlights of this year,s events were the two formals, a hayride, river-party, Christmas party and a banquet. Our Sweet- heart Formal was a tremendous success, and it was at this time that the candidates for I.S.A. Sweetheart were announced. Our officers included Mike Maselli, presidentg Bob Bates, vice-presidentg Phyllis Nierendolf, secretaryg and Ken Bush, treasurer. Part of the new policies that will effect the incoming stu- dents are the new posts of advisors who for this semester were Dr. Frank jackson and Dr. E. Stillings. Sponsors were Mr. Carl Stillwell and Mr. William McCrae. ,f a, LM X ...1 30- A1 Shipwrecked ' , .5 4 e , ii i ,.,, .lx If at first you dorft succeed Hey! NVrong end! F c- ! . X.. 'fx' : ,, 5 - A 4.4 , . ,MAL- B Y x -' Se -assi Heigh-ho . . . what? ef-5 'x 1. -7 I ' 5 , -A Teamwork f . fx ,.'. ' . .1-L 1 The The The The W' 7' 'T T ' ' ,g 'Q 1, V' Q. V 4' Q -, H, .4 . I N, W . ,V 1 A, , Q . VX 3 N .,fg.., 'lfV-- ,,Tx,. 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As we look back over the school year the memories of the crises, the fun, and the special occasions form a kaleidescope in our minds. At the beginning of the year the traditional orien- tation program was held for the new students. This was a big help in giving general information as to traditions, customs, ideals and general campus life here on these Forty Acres. Registration was next for the old and new students, and after walking, talking. arguing and signing many cards we completed the necessary obligation for another semester. Our organization believes in . . f' Rush and the days of parties and lack of sleep are here again. This is an important and exciting period for the Creeks. Early in September there was the traditional Matriculation chapel where we marched by classes be- hind the men and women in blackv to the chapel to listen to a charge of life at Drury. XVithin a few weeks we attended our second special service lcnown as the Senior Recognition chapel. The school and national elections were the next major event on campus. The usual torchlight parades for school elections were held and included speeches, bands, refreshments and lots of noise. A few nights later the national election fever hit the Forty Acresv and an all night election returns party was held in Wal- lace which proved to be fun, especially for the Ike rooters. Next was something many girls won't forget. The new wing of XVallace was at last complete and ready for occupancy. The girls prepared to move into the beautiful and spacious rooms. Shortly after this the Drury Theatre's first play was presented. It was Thorn- ton XVilder,s Our Townv and was done in the highest caliber of the Drury dramatists. About this time was the beginning of the basket- ball season with hopes for a conference winner. Also it was the beginning of .the crop of open houses in- cluding the Tri-Dorm Open House, the Creek open houses and New Mens Open House. The Christmas season provided for many formal dances and the beautiful Christmas Vespers which were held in the chapel. XVith vacation over we were back to cramming before semester finals. Then that night in January that shocked the area and pleased the students. We beat Jewell! Grey Eagles, boys did it. just before the last chance for the grades of the semester came we hosted Back . . the annual lectures in religion with an outstanding speaker challenging our taxed minds with thoughts that we had lost in the shuffle. Already it's second semester and time for reg- istration again. But wait, a new type of registration and well accepted too. This sure beats standing in line. NVelcome Alumslv or as some righteous students changed the sign to read, XVelcome Bums! Remem- ber? Sure, its Homecoming with a pep rally and box supper, a basketball game, house decorations, more open houses and the dance with the coronation of the queen. It was a successful affair, full of enthusiasm and lasted two days. Next came the beautifully decorated Pan-Hellenic Dance followed by the Ugly Man contest in connection with the XV.U.S. Drive on campus. Poo Frog XVeek, when the girls entertained the boys, was held in March and ended in fine fashion at the dance as King Poo was crowned. Greek Day came and went . . . and then the fabulous State of the Union production. The kids scored again with a great show and a fine cast. April was full of events including the choir trip, the YVriters, Conference and the beautiful Easter Vespers. XVith April over we move headlong into the final month of the eventful school year. The Creek Sing was held and followed as usual bv the Soifwester Dance with the crowning of the Sou'xvester queen and Joe College. After several more weekends of gala spring af- fairs and wonderful Ozarkian boating weather the 8-lth commencement of Drury College arrives. XVhere has it gone? Seems like we just arrived here yesterday, and already it's time for many to pack their souvenirs and leave-some for good. Oh well, its been a great and successful year and the future holds much. Some of us will be back for another year-maybe two-or even three, but for the seniors it's different. After graduation they'll head into this big world on their own. lt's pretty wonderful though. Thefve made many lifetime friends and had many unforgettable experiences. but best of all tllCylY6 prepared themselves to be the better men and women of tomorrow. So after graduation the seniors are congratulated and wished the verv best from the bottoms of our hearts for happiness. success and good health until we meet sir tw' iv 5 fi 'ug Q. Kai' ' . .' uf , , f ,, V sf .T ri '- - I i ff hr' - sl , I ,J . V h . 1 v v . L ,. . an .. K! - ' s . ' ff ,--!Q I -- f .. ' JI 1' . 'l V ' 3 ' I K . fi '-1 G sl NT n W -Q T x 50- N1 4 'J' Ll .LL 4- 1 s,. ,- a gain. N ' .v-....--f-,---ff' - ' Phyllis Nierenclorf 52 ATTENDANTS TO 1 3 ,Q 3 JB' .Iobefh Ellis SOU'WESTER QUEEN Juclges: Steve Allen Ernie Ford Sandra Kennon rm, . ,5 -NH, 1 gif--,., Ky x f -qc : 'fn--. , X , ,. . .5 'f I ,pw f, 5-is , '-. XXMXN 6-.1 RX Q '3- Connie Elmore I, W, f f , .. , ff 1 1 4.3 ,,, ,V f .Lg :2 , f .iQ,f, , f . ., - ,:z4,,,., ::,,. ,. . ,f 'wa P5545 WSQLEY Sw Q ' L- 1 Q m me 5 mi :nm 11 - 111 1111 sun: ll-Ill sf 11:11 si CANDIDATES Ed Johnson Earl Keller Bob Kohly Nick Maas Walter Wallace 1- eff il S 1 ?5 1 1. -v- QR ' sg 1 6,4-Bit-'i ft Bob Tyler foe College 1 ,- -its 2 1 ff ' ' ff is x 5 v f A f I 4 ,Q 'V+ fi EQ Mg 1, 5' 7 X 1 5 X 5 ff' X -W , ,,1, muh-kt Mary Lea Mitchell PANHELLENIC QUEEZV Q p.. Louise Howard HUAIECOAIZNG QUEEN Administration Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Phi Band Baptist Student Union Basketball Belle Hall Beta Beta Beta Beta Epsilon Cheerleaders Choir Christmas Dedication Delta Delta Delta Dormitory Snapshots Drury Theatre Faculty Fairbanks French Club Freshmen German Club Golf Graduation Creek Snaps Homecoming Independent Students' Association Interfraternity Council Juniors Kappa Alpha Kappa Delta Kappa Kappa Psi Lambda Chi Alpha NIcCullagh Cottage Memoriam Memoriam NIen's Intramurals Mirror Staff INDEX 20 58 104 72 66 82 125 69 68 80 73 18 14 102 126 77 22 129 70 48 71 88 56 94 132 130 122 38 118 100 75 114 124 35 55 87 67 New Menis Dorm 128 Omicron Delta Kappa 59 l Panhellenic Council 122 Phi Alpha Theta 60 Phi Eta Sigma 58 Pi Beta Phi 98 Pi Kappa Delta 61 Pre-Medical Students' Club 68 Press Club 61 Queens 136 Red Peppers 81 Rockhounds 69 Senior Directory 36 Seniors 28 Seven Sages 60 Sigma Alpha Iota 74 Sigma Nu 110 Sigma Phi Epsilon 106 Skiff 59 Snapshots 16 Snapshots 134 Sophomores 42 Souawester Staff 76 Spanish Club 70 Student Senate 63 Student Union Board of Governors 64 Tau Beta Sigma 75 Tennis 89 Timothy Club 71 Track 90 Wallace Hall 127 Women,s Athletic Association 92 Women's Intramurals 93 Young Democrats 62 Young Republicans 62 Zeta Tau Alpha 96 -142- IQ' x in THIS IS DHURYS FOHYVARD LOOK . . . The story of progress on the campus, and of the faculty and students cloes not encl here. It will continue to he told in the years to come. lVithout the help of every ineinher of the Forty Acres this book could not have been written. The S0llllL'CSl'CI' staff wishes to thank each one for the pan' he played, howecer small. lVe especially want to thank the following: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Noel. Seinco representatives for their fine help and monthly visits. Mr. Paul Bennett and Mrs. james A. Campbell of Senieo Color Press. Mr. Frank Horn of Duncan Studios for his patience und fine pictures. The Drury Mirror who always had space for us. Herb Condruy, who was on cull night and day with his ciuneru. Mr. Carl Stillwell for his help und suggestions. Mr. Robert XVilhoit, our sponsor and guiding hand. 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