Drury University - Souwester Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1968 volume:

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Second runner-up was Sharon, candidate of Alpha Phi. Patty, an elementary education major, has served 'on the publicity and social committees of Tri-Delta, while being an active member in other campus organiza- tions. She is a member of SNEA, and has Worked with an organizational committee for Greek Week. Patty, interested in Vol- unteer work, served weekly at a local hos- pital. She has also modeled throughout the year, and served as hostess for a state pol- itical convention. ff fmff X U! My fff M04 X ff fy! , , ,445 LL f 'wwf ,Wg yf ff ,Wfl f f f ,J V L1 J, we 1' 2 Mare c-'92 f I i . N, ,,V. , 9 Y wt x L , f 5 4, I ? I ? yi? ' ,V I ,J , - ye Q , VM if ,N V, I 5 4' i 'fit t t 0 ,f1, ? I Q' 4 .. ww - X ,MW ' X A : iff ,N 7 , f ' ' M ' Alf' a ' ,we r f ,, in X f 1 in 2 Z i My ' 'J 5 2 t f .. 1, 4 Z. ' 2 rm ., . ,. 1 4 , ' P ffcmt, 5 Z 2 Q., f Q aa, 4 . 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Snedeker ,V , My f vga, hw ff fm! n , Wg! f n f n f ,f qw 'M , M 1' 5 - Lf ,Q M z fa ff WW , 'ff gf, NW M9 My - 4 f, ff , WM , ff pf cy, ff X 7 5 Ward Susan Vrabel Fred -nl Florence Warren Phyllns Woo ff V 'lv nw ' ,672 if 'ff M, ,, ': fi ff 449YngWjf4ff4 Wfgh f 4 X 'wa My V The pai observer a graduation graduating playing rol in the grae view the o rience of which can event in iti privilege c moment a: beauty of technicality thing Whic one's life. Herman University the 1968 College aclr tional and giorary Col and that ietologies fl e procluc . nation t mrtlinate Shi-Qive 5 Ax ' ll L, , I . i, . ,Q K ' 7 ,fu -, - x L ' u .l A 3 ff . - i , . , t ,Lexi antegr 'NVSSlV1l'l h If ?v W The participant, the administrator, and the observer all play important roles in the Drury graduation exercises. The focal point is the graduating senior, with the other individuals playing roles, which fulfill important functions in the graduation ceremony. The observer can view the occasion, remembering a similar expe- rience of his own, with eyes now objective which can perhaps more adequately see the event in its true perspective. But it remains the privilege of the individual to experience the moment as it pertains to himself. This is the beauty of the ceremony. It is not merely a technicality to most seniors. It is a vital, living thing which has a status all its own throughout one's life. Herman B. Wells, Chancellor of Indiana University, was the commencement speaker for the 1968 graduating class. A widely respected college administrator, Wells reflects both tradi- tional and progressive elements of the contem- porary college and university scene. He has said that our position in this world of warring ideologies can only be assured by increasing the productive quality of our people through education. It is to this end that he strives to coordinate the many facets of student life into a cohesive whole which will allow for a unified and integrated individual who can function wisely in his society. W' Wyiariw, ..... , 19,1 Graduation exercises are both a culmination and a new beginning. They signify the departure from a past life and an entrance into an unknown realm of experience. When seniors received their Drury diplomas June 2, it was more than a mere transference of a slip of paper from one party to another. This ceremony signified an attained goal and pointed, ahead to the future. And while the trappings were essentially the same as always, the event was of su- preme importance to the particular individuals -involved. Graduation is one of the singular moments of one's life, and its meanings far transcend the immediate. With this plateau conquered, the individual can focus his attentions anew on the yet-to-he of life. The Graduate '6 'v M Ili A 4i , -. 5 . - -q ' :wifi ' QVYY :X N 'wi' vg ' v J I E ' ll I I 75 'ii Z? S e if Q 'Q- , 5- 1 7 Fifi' UBI ,fa ' Q55 12? rin: . I Fill . -J 1 . 1 ,gl .,. 'Fail V L 5 I I If ' Q Cf n I' -Ju if w 'fl U 5' ,1 ,fw W, W Q Q 56211 4' Q .-rf. XXQ4, , 5 I ff if ff , - f ,f f ,., ,Qi 1, , f 1 My ks, . ' X4 N 'mf , ,,,gffif'Qg':f5k , ....... 2 7 K 1 : 5 4 W A7 ,gf 1 2 ,A W 5 - ff HW? W, .Mme K l 4 .-f Q U Q Q X ,WW Y . - in UMA 45 Sw 1 , ww .W AN NW, 13 MW: ish? WX. it 1-.,, I fb ' 24, A z' ix., J Y, .5 3 fr , Y K, 7,1 v. fc , W, , M i Jw J., f 9.53 gy R J 'gi V ,fx iz' 5-M., . il .- J ng ,wg ff ef-M ggxf V' 5 I , N 'Vw . I www., W, 1 , . -fK W K , fgff , Ii ,, ,-., 4 sl ' ,. 1? M G A 4 M 4 ,, p ,, mf, .. , , , la' 'ss fb 1 N M., W, .5 I 1. In X f iiri i A ' v . f , A Q , GXWW fr To an inco 1968 will be Some of the to this year others will be of us at Drui experience is the boredom tor remains- Were singled seniors, a star ing rushees - YNANQX 4 Z 1 me f-4 6 Y I , , '1 - I , ,.i,1 L ,W .Y 2 ' 1 Z . ' ff: s i 7 V if 'lik ff wi Q Q' 4 fmyg ' 1 A . f I 4. PHI , ,,,, 9 fggQ,,,7yfZ, 4 7 A pg ,W V A ,. ffwy 'f' . I ' ' VW ,f A ,, , , ' L M , y V as . .4 M' 4 ifffwafif at' Q, ,'1 ', C MMHM- 1 , 'W ' M , . 4 ff V 'ff X 43 f WW ffffya, pw , ,ff as 4 ' af i , f ' , ' .- , Q 4 W. Ex , f , f If 6' ,Agp 0, V A Q .WW iv ,Zi 74' ,hi-gf - f' It ,a ' ' urn, , 1 ,Pl a ' fi ,y,.g4 ' M 4' awp, ,, ' 4 f f' 'H , a ' 9 I fa ,wa f x . 342.410 ,. . X V ' ' f 1' 0 9' 'f K . , V4 5 fn f . ww, , fx 4 f of. , A In , , A jf - yvffx, ,, I V ,iff f In ,I ,A , f ,. fly. ,A if f-f-Z If Au , JZMW ha To an incoming freshman many memories of 1968 will be predominant in years to come. Some of the remembered events will be unique to this year and the particular person, While others will be of events and situations which all of us at Drury have experienced. Whether the experience is one of the excitement of rush or the boredom of registration, one common fac- tor remains-you, the person, the individual- were singled outg from a mass of high school seniors a stack of class cards, a group of smil- 7 ing rushees-you were selected, you belong. 0 V1 'Y Q ., fits-Q fl i X Mr. Herman W. Lay Regan Thomas, Student Body President The major sign of academic growth witnessed by Drury stu- dents and faculty in 1968 was the construction of the Lay Science Center. Named in honor of Mr. Herman W. Lay, chairman of the board of PepsiCo Inc., the three- story building was begun in late 1967 so as to be completed for use in the following school year. Facing Benton Avenue, each floor is de- signed to accomodate the three respective fields of physics, bi- ology, and chemistry. A large lecture room and storage facilities occupy the basement level while the first floor features the Earnest S. Brandenburg Memorial Audi- torium, with seating for approxi- mately ZOO. Individual laboratories for research, radioactivity, animal study, physical chemistry, and other specific scientific fields were de- signed with the goal of greater attention to depth study and out- side research. Comple lion doll made pos individual assistance. which was A 1966 re degree ol Drury Co his outstz ness, Mr. interest ir artistic dc briefly at monies C which tii center we his honor. Pearson commodai departmc house the and math and will b clusively z of academic Drury stu- 968 was the Lay Science Jnor of Mr. rman of the nz., the three- egun in late leted for use l year. Facing floor is de- e the three physics, bi- y. A large age facilities level while L the Earnest lorial Audi- for approxi- laboratories vity, animal ry, and other ds were de- . of greater ldy and out- frf- - . - .' prun-fgmgu-as Completed at a cost of l.2 mil- lion dollars, the building was made possible by a number of individual gifts and government assistance, the most substantial of which was received from Mr. Lay. A 1966 recipient of the honorary degree of doctorate of law by Drury College in recognition of his outstanding career in busi- ness, Mr. Lay has long shown interest in aiding educational and artistic developments. He spoke briefly at ground breaking cere- monies October 23, 1967, at which time the new science center was officially named in his honor. Pearson's Hall, which has ac- commodated the Drury science department will continue to house the geology, geography, and mathematics departments and will be used in the future ex- clusively as a classroom building. , fr!-:M-.aff-f , O' ff y 6 yysi gf, aw, ww vip L B -dxf 44. ,A W, if 3 f N 'iii-M .FLNC , V a 'N ,M-t . in 4 Mui r 'if 'Z'- 'i 'M- Q ,-li' ,A ,Ag no , Q ., 3-K im 1, 2- H- .-'-' , A - ' ' ' ' . 'Z s. ,' - ' ,,,, N X J 'rf . .n,L-y., , :Ai , ' ?-- 3, ik?-' . . . 'k X -, - 5 A' . 1 2 ' V, . P-GQ ., fx .V ' v 2, . 5 t Q w A Q sw, ,gp . 1 M' I -Q , .'. In lx' ' f xi sz' A .A, . 9,4 ' Ay' , - 51' A 4, -s A 4 Q Q, X. ' ' K . - , .r-4 ,'. , , QI' r N .. y - v 0 g . Y 5 . . - N uf N ' D 1 - 4' lg , ' A ' T. ,' ' ' , V it ' 4 K . A tv , V' l Af t r t X f R x N x N X Y X X X X xx x . ww x xlrxbffsli Chmsr a wrong. 'ii l i Wrong -. .. Honor thy watchword. ,L 5175? Q. H . AM., a ' .,.,,. rf' V- 1 . sie? . 1 . u ,Ki it ' -' , 'V .:'3Q:?- ' . ,M-4 .A,., it ' f i f lid-'iw i .. ' S Zia? , V, , yi, ,x grv , H ,sg 5' : . II ,. ,fax .5 . if - to-1Qfrrf1w' ,fv 'Q .f . P ., Ex X -1 f+'a'TtYE Ai'1lifS? ' ,f' rf' , 3 ,. f ,xL' ws Avi- . 1 I 1.54 st 1,-:Sgii '- i'N ' ,..f-'A' mixers-,-'-3:51v.'S54'.. ' 1. strfeyftixzte sff 1,-gmtm r 9 i -- 'w , . l ef K 2131 Y?-92 fa :A-.1 1 l ' 2 2: 5 vu. .2 : X: ' 'za-.,...-uv.-u,,Lrv:.,v2N. W Christ and humanity, thy motto , strong. .un X I B KX Nm Non-violent dissension against the war in Vietnam four,d voice on the forty acres, Veterans Day, November 11, 1967. Follow- ing Mr. Tillinghasfs Homecoming address, the marchers stepped off progressing in the footsteps of the veterans of previous wars only a few blocks ahead. Whatever we felt that day, whether pride, indifference, or humiliation, we will not forget. t ., . r, , 5, Service thy aim. if ' '-Q- -'2 -4 ,. f, r . f KS '.,. -. 1. rv , ..... . Hail! Alma Mater, Drury proclaim R '. 34 . iq-, I 1 Like a rat, in a maze, J the path before me liesg and the pattern never alters until-THE RAT DIES! Paul S irnon, PATTERNS The Drury biology department represents one of the most important links in the process of forming liberally educated students. Besides their specific use as preparation for medical school, medical technology, nursing, and other related fields, the courses are designed to increase the students' aware- ness of his place in the world and how it relates and interrelates with the vast systems of plant and animal life. Through thoughtful study, both in the classroom and on his own with individual research, the student can grasp the larger significance of the biological sciences as they demonstrate a pervading unity of life, as well as working toward a greater mastery of his particular field of interest. . Underlying the purposes of the department as a whole, Beta Beta Beta, the national undergraduate biological fraternity, stresses intensive study, out- side research, and the search for scientific truth. To be initiated in Tri Beta, one must have completed twelve hours of biology courses with at least a 3.0 grade average. The fraternity devotes many meetings to outside speakers and film discussions, attempting to develop the personalized side of the biological education. Beta Beta Beta Tom Kobbermann Wendall Stewart jim Reynolds Al Chane Steve W h D Deeds Bill Heist Steve Paul Nancy Ross Don M V ng t on Edd orris Mary Kay Rosner Susan Allen T L sbliagiy Snell Monty Bell Regan Thomas Terry Thompson Neil johnson Amy Bissel eg: ora on Mr Stauffer Bob Warren Barry Cox Kathryn Patterson Dr AE Moofman , . . 7 Q , 1 , , , , . 7 7 , . 9 , . . . , epresents one ess of forming their specific ool, medical ed fields, the idents, aware- it relates and bf plant and , both in the :lual research, 'icance of the e a pervading ard a greater partment as a ndergraduate e study, out- ific truth. To ze completed at least a 3.0 any meetings s, attempting ne biological ,,., 0, ,, ,311 -v-z--1-wh ,, , A,..,QM-1.57w,f.1-113,13-,ggt-,fre ,, . 4. . -1 . V ynrv' WW 'ft' Vw N,,,,,,hf I ,,.V Af Wwmf' 'Wa- if , ' X ' f ff fffzCfJfn,,'f in A-',' ix-'Aly , Z7 QW ,f f , 1 CZ! y , 140 H5555 if 1 lf, ,lf ! Ayn., 19 X Q N , Al24f,f aff f 7 ,fmfzff Vai i ft few J M yfpffyif.-Y,f,7f ' 'ffyf x f 1, ,'o',,'?: , ,I MMQMA, ,!L,,i,5f,j,,fV, V, f, ,fwfr I, V! ,ff , 7ff 5 f f f 'fm Af Mrs. Mary Smith i Wright, Don Allen, Terry ny Bissel, Dr. tan. Y Mrs. Glenda Marshman Dr Lora Bond Dr. A.E. Moorman J' M'-' tif-:SQL--f.ZfzGf-6 1 1 f fi ,4 5 I , ,, 4 f , f ff ,f ,Q ,af 4' 1 f ,f :Fi . A .. fihff f . . I ,fl Z ,, ,..V I ,, s. ff . f WMA The mysteries which surround the disease of diabetics may come closer to being answered as a result of research being conducted by Dr. Jorge Padron, head of the Drury chemistry department. The bases of his experiments center around the attempt to show that the compound pyrrole may be present only when the body is attempting to counteract a high blood sugar condition. Dr. Padron first became interested in dia- betes research while lecturing as a Fulbright scholar at the University of Seville in Spain in 1962 and 1963. A paper outlining the results of experiments by two Indian researchers was called to his attention by fellow students at the University. Dr. Padron's later experiments con- vinced him that their results were inconclusive and misleading The research project was interrupted during the 1966 67 school year when Dr Padron ac cepted a Fulbright lectureship to the National University of Equador in Quito However he did work with graduate students in biochemistry at the university in order to gain further in formation concerning the project Drury students have benefited both by working with Dr Padron on diabetic research and in coming into contact with an inquisitive approach to the scientific method lt is hoped that a greater awareness of the importance of individual thinking will develop among stu dents and instructors which will transcend the single level of science of collecting isolated in formation for validation of general principles is ,, it . . . 9 ' I v . V a n, . . . I . I .. . . . , WL, fy Q gpip tt x , X pig M s sfyg is ig the disease ig answered cted by Dr. ' chemistry ients center A compound the body is ilood sugar ted in dia- Fulbright in Spain in .e results of rehers was dents at the .ments con- iconclusive oted during Padron ac- e National owever, he ochernistry further in- tl both by c research, inquisitive it is hoped sortance of ,mong stu- nscend the solared in- inciples. y 1 2 , . 5 Y1 i , life ur isfo be nth life's truth laying Of M4 ' ff! , W 7 f' AMERICAN bindra Roy, A Dr. Daryl L I' . XTX' xt .R Jxliis' Q -- -BRC' , 'xrgylg Cx, lgigjik gg, T. Xb- -'SB-t. , ,- iii X,-Ns-'5,Xi.- - , .aw -fn,?9Q':XLX' ,. ' i.555:i,f13.xXxX Y X-Q. m I-'FIS :N V- 1. ,xgljsl 5 -i:.X xi X, .k,. ,AJ Z. U -- , , , .fn ' fff-DQ' ,fi H i A lqving .sito be i els ak 1 f 1 f' L, xf , W4 f -M, 77 ff fy AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY: First row: Dr. Ra- S d .'R' h d P M'k Ch' d B ' bindra Roy, Dr. Jorge Padron, Nancy Ross, Jim Gibbons. econ Vow IC at Ogue, 1 e men On, ob Wise' Dr. Daryl Larson The Drury College Student Affiliate Chapter of the American Chemical Society is a program for undergraduate students enrolled in coursework leading toward a degree in chemistry or chemical engineering or for those preparing for a career in medicine. Monthly meetings usually involve guest lec- tures presented by participating faculty members from the various chemistry departments of the area colleges. By far the greatest majority of speakers comes from the Midwest, usually from such univers- ities as Arkansas, Missouri, and Kansas. Industrial chemists and other professional scientists are occa- sionally featured in the monthly seminars. All chem- ical subfields are represented and the comprehen- sive series of lecture program features some guest speakers franchised and sponsored by the national organization. Anyone who has completed an introductory course in chemistry and who thinks that they might be interested in pursuing this subject in greater detail is eligible to become a member of the stu- dent affiliate chapter. The Society strives to give the individual an understanding and appreciation of the role of chemistry in our modern world. Dr. Rabindra Roy Mr. George Sourlis 'IVV f',- fzmywvyy , if , f What one man's mind can imagine, another man's hands can create. The application of mathematics in our physical world has produced a scientific revolu- tion unequalled in the history of mankind. Through an understanding of our world and the control and use of its powers the geography and physics depart- ments at Drury have tried to keep up with these technological advances as it prepares the scientist of the future. The principles of these sciences are pre- sented and based upon their principles more de- tailed study is done by upperclassmen indepen- dently as well as in the classroom. her man's matics in C revolu- Through utrol and is depart- ith these ientist of 4 are pre- nore de- indepen- f Dr. Oscar Fryer Dr. Charles Bassett Mr. Kenneth Soxman Mrs. Ilga Vise fy 2 f ,V ,, 4 I L 574' it Q17 ' A fjq 5 ,' .LW 1 4 7 f W, ,, . ,W Q Yi? 4. Mr. joseph Greene Mr Ted N ckle Mr Stephen Ruran , V V r , . ., ., 7 ,..,. . .5.,..,3iw 9.15-::'.5,g,:g,,:3,g:cg5'gg2Lf4-ff5.-:--g,- -,,1.-4 -71:1-,:.e.11-1v .---..-.--S :fee - f,,.1.:..::a .,:.f-'Lbfrf,:n2:aw-.1-.rl-:4a:,f,fLE.i.::.2 'gsfzggf ' 'l '? 1 ' Y .- Q 1 'H . f,.g4.f.Qwz,...,Q?:.qQ:,1 1 - -- . .- :ph Greene Mathematics is the language of science and like any other living language it is undergoing constant expansion, change and refinement. The program at Drury is geared to develop a fundamental understand- ing of both the principles and changes of todays mathematics for every student. For majors in mathe- matics there iscomputer work and study in every aspect of modern mathematics which produces stu- dents highly qualified for technical word in industry and science. Mr. Willard Graves x Leonard Meyer I ,P Hr ,. I Dr. james Livingston Ps ld E Mr. Wayne Holmes Mr. james Bynum Look hr your own. Do not do whut Jonze- one else eoulu' do us wel! uf you. Do not Juy, do not write whut .vonzeone else coulu' suy, oould write us wel! us you. Cure fir nothing in yoursehf hut whut you ke! exirts nowhere else-und out of yourseh' ereute iniputientiy or putiently the rnoyt irreplueeuhle ofheingsf' Before this challenge of Andre Gide can be answered, proficiency in the arts of speaking, reading, writing, listening and critical thinking is essential.fOn1y when these are mastered has man begun to free himself, his soul. The English department has the key role in a liberal arts education of developing these arts and a basic understanding of their prin- ciples Without stifling creativity or individuality. Dr. Richard Mears 1 I 1 14 Mr. Ronald Baughman 5 Mr. James Day I ww ,N ,, ,, ji f , , ' of ,f :', V BETA EPSILON: Seated: Marsha Willoughby, Janice Tew- Maag, Linda Langley, Penny Eyerling, Linda Wagner, Mrs. ell, jane Fyan, Patty Gohn, Kathy Patterson, and Becky BeCk,Irer1e RObY,3f1d Linda EISCU- Scott. Slandz'ng.' Mrs. Hausmann, Paula Hough, Carolyn Beta Epsilon, the Drury Col- lege Chapter of the Missouri Home Economics Association, provides an opportunity for women enrolled in ,home eco- nomics courses, as Well as those expressing an interest in the field, to gain experiences and inspiration from others of like interests. In order to meet their chal- lenge of helping meet family needsf Beta Epsilon plans pro- jects and co-operates with other organizations concerned with family well-being and commu- nity irnprovement. Projects of Beta .Epsilon include job and career orientation, research on Drury Home Economic gradu- ates, supporting a Korean or- phan, and experimenting With Christmas card design. Mrs. Eleanor Beck , Mrs. .....---..-..,,,.-....-4- .6 r. ,pa . X, x ,it fi Y ... W. -- P 5 X . X . 4 Lg xi. ,fx i g l 7 Q- r ,fue ... if sf l fi? . I v in lr iv? ,ii- Drury home economics department emphasizes the development of the complete home economist. Though the basics of cooking and sewing are always connected with a home economics program, the department is concerned with aspects that involve creative home management. Social implications for home economics in our age are tremendous. The department at Drury realizes this and strives to give each girl a sense of personal obligation for home and farr ily improvement. Satisfac- tory social relationships in the home are equally as valuable as a satisfac- tory budget. The Drury home economics graduate is trained to be a to- tal home economist, one who can play a useful part in her society. Mrs. Evelyn Hausmann W JA R.. ragga ERBES 'ff Pune onouun Q MUSTARD ' IV, oz. Nev WT. Understanding that education and psychol- ogy majors need the opportunity to put their skills to work in a practical way, these de- partments have devised individualized pro- jects for their students. In American School Systems beginning education students select a project that will bring them into contact with children and present a situation in which their ability to deal with these children will be revealed. Throughout their educational training, the future teachers are encouraged to enter out- side teaching activities. Study terminates with a semester of student teaching, lending greater understanding of the profession and enabling the student to come to grips with his role as a teacher. A ' In the psychology department a new em- phasis has been placed on laboratory work. This year an experimental psychology lab has been introduced, complete with gerbils, maz- es, and testing instruments. The student will thus not only read about the systematic and scientific approach to psychology, but also participate in its procedures. ,, Dr. Howard Himmelrg-ich Dr George Hampton i psychol- 4 put their these de- .izecl pro- beginning ' that will .dren and ability to ealed. ining, the 'enter out- iates with , lending ssion and grips with new em- Jry work. gy lab has 'bils, maz- dent will , atic and but also .nv 1-1 DRCRY STKDENT NA' TIONAL IIDLCATION ASSOCIATION. Stand FI-V11 Rail: .ludy Love. .lanette Bass, Laura Gray, Virginia Franklin, Ann Altlrich. Carolyn Maag. Phillis Owens. Fran jay, and Ginny Davitlson. Sc.1Ifzf.Sict'011zf Roux Debby Alfcrc. Cheri Koh- ler, Susan Wiley, Lois Win- neclie, Mary Hoover, Barb Hayes, Sue Horn. and Karen Horton. 51a21a'1'11.2 Fnxrl Rnuy' Carol Davis, Lucy Lake, Ann Lutz, Christie Threnn, Carole Shaw, Jody Staples, Linda Windhorst. and Mary Beth Smith, S111111f1'11,tf Strand' Razz: Claudia Williams. Mary Beth Peterson, Linda Cobalt, .Ianice Peterson, Mel Troyer, Walter Shank, and Rich Bailey. . ,im W sg. ., f. wf,.tq-h..3,,-- 231+-ww Q - - u., g.,a iw ii' X-,Q it tsfittffwtiexqt Dr. Gus jelinek QQ . A ffifs . . e.q4g,s-gi rg ' fi Q -,,,j T?x3'J QP. if , 4:3 bf Q i. 'Y' . Sli? ' - ' - fi 'ffafslf' S . A -1-ay Q ' m.t........i V ,Z ,g Q Q V' me ,fa J U 1 ,, c K C - w , X ,332 t Y- , Est ' X H X Y Dr. Lorene Bahn Mr. Dick Young 55 The sociology department has enlarged this year to in- clude a course in anthropology By learning about other cultures one may more easily put his own culture and so- ciety into proper perspective This will also aid the student Courses dealing with minority groups, crime, and juve- nile delinquency also enable the individual to put these concerns into perspective in our modern society. Dr. Richard jones Mr. Byron Walker 1164353 f, A ff f V Wff ffif X SOCIOLOGY Vice, joe Butc Standing: Dr. The Soc of sociology ers to the ch experimental VISTA. A fo Christmas dii It is hop person to se vant study in 2 I E if l-3 ?fTT W 'T : ,y 1 l!f 3 ly Wig 1 fp --. 1 J' X 9 - N. X w A2 SOCIOLOGY CLUB: Seazed: Bob Jones, John Tabor, Jim man,.Lir1da Eiserl, Kathy Krismarl, Mr- Byron Walker, Jan- Vice, Joe Butcher, Steve Sheppard, and Keith Campbell. ice E1HgSb6fg,.G1DIlY Russell, Carla Creach, Maureen Mil- Standing: Dr. Richard jones, Suzanne Crow, Lynn Ferl- ler, Carol Davis, Peggy Whitters, and jane Stutsman. , 'ni The Sociology Club tries to further the study of sociology through extra-curricular means. Speak- ers to the club have dealt with topics ranging from experimental psychology, World War II, and VISTA. A food drive was also sponsored to provide Christmas dinner for needy families in the area. It is hoped that these projects will enable each person to see that sociology is a current and rele- vant study in our society. Dr. Ed McCurtain Q , JE.. Y 1 1 1 social or- enrolled in iterested in fluence on 'd an oppor- ion and for ated to the ance. :le not only : the entire ts projects. ffers speak- include the night, and recognizes :hieved ex- ith special Pl DELTA PHI: Julie Graves, Mary Hoover, Linda Carroll, Kathy Mathews, Judy King, Alethea Chapman, Linda Nunley, K Heidi Schaltegger, Nell.Ann McClaren, Channie Massy, Mrs. Klingner. 4-5 1 I J' 3, y's French f the depart- igement to the French sted in cre- X within the f ganize proj- Q the depart- l ' . K eg y A x 'i X W ,Q X ,A S Q W 1 'K .:,.., 535' Q i 'K I A .ws . -ggi, 1 4 rl ., X ' ' v lm I s ci 'Q' 14 ,J ,rm.ct-i- x 'S'l . rf Juni-va , lv '- v--1.1. I f .ag 1 pm .' 'Y ,153-4 Mrs. Lena Anderson 'i.. ,. , MQ, N4-gms. i'B X 'M' . I' 4 Ui L ' f'r S J X ,.A4'2'?'x, X ,FY ll A 1 Y , v I Nw' M Mr. Oliver Luther SIGMA DELTA PI Seated jane Hempy Pat Harron jane Greenstreet 'lf-flarsha Brooks Stamizng jackie White Dr Margaret Kidder Marilyn racy 6 'J' Q f I ' ff K f, 4f,' 15 I ' ' f . sf as , 1 ,, 'L fue, u , fa In f , . f V , , T V ,A ,, H 1 ,Zig ,.,.,..f' fm. ,,,, Aa HZZQ3 W , W X 5 ' f ' 5 '- A ,. f i VVV? lil? w ff fi i V WM I f, 5 1 Nl i?l'l'i A X 'L W f - in ji! E 2 f L f M ,W 1 'mmf ,, aff' f V ,W 3, am, A The Spanish Department values a knowledge of Spanish speaking people as well as that of the correct form of the language. For this reason they have de- vised severali methods to make the stu- dents feel close to the Spanish traditions and way of life. While Spain is of prime importance, it is also realized that the South American continent is a very close neighbor and source of knowledge. Speakersfrom these countries often visit the Spanish Club and activities such as the Language Festival highlight Span- ish customs. The student becomes aware that his knowledge of the language is supple- mented by the impact of the Spanish culture, especially in our country. The Spanish honorary, Sigma Delta Pi, honors those achieving excellence in Spanish and encourages those members to pursue their individual interests in the field W, I 'Ii ' , 34 ,, bg, as- , Q - 14 SPANISH CLUI well, Suzanne Lil Fred Clark, Gue: son, Sidney Hir ' T , , A .1 ' ' , 4' . Q, A wr -f , ,, ,, f, fc f F , A - if i-el. 'ff , -.,, Q., 5 K . if .f N , 'ii,,Q fl v s p 'F ll Q A., 31,5 1 ,,,,'Qf at ,zz f .jfs Q Mi 112. -,, ,N aff Q . L! . is jlspl V1 A 4 Y H, , , gf' jf' ,ef i- 'iw' f 5, mg, X2 . , by .E M . cg 1 I.. Aww, ie? fi f'1 A Q 4,mz'f ':f A . 1, ga . ' 3 Fife ' 'fy t W ,Q ,Y E , .. .,.., A ,Q ,M 5 it . ,, .za .-Q 0 , 'VF' L , 4 ' . ,. ra, M... , V -- FV ' I K- px. Lf, E, : - 'l . . , , . . 7 . ,' , . , 0 ' 1 Dr. U19 3 values a ing people form of the my have de- ke the stu- n traditions portance, it 1 American lghbor and tries often lvities such l1ht Span- 'e that his is supple- ie Spanish try. a Delta Pi, ellence in i members iterests in 13' SPANISH CLUB: Seated Fin! row: Fran jay, Bill Bath- Rippe. Star2d1'ng.'jill Stanley, joan Bishop, Barb Sporich well, Suzanne Lipscomb. Seated Second row: jamie Canada, Marilyn Tracy, Marsha Brooks, jackie White, jane Green Fred Clark, Guest, Mark Martin, Barry Levine, jim Nel- street, Pat I-larron, Dr. Margaret Kidder, Donna Shillm son, Sidney I-Iirsh, Roger Killian, Ken McKenna, joe ger, Mary l-Iall, Glenda Bell, Lana Owen,jane I-Iempy ,f',,.F 'jf' X 'A r Q'- ' ' L23 1 K 'fix 2 . 1. K ' g A Loi-5x ,Q 1 Q .. 1,4 A I A HP' a ,G 1, Alf 17 is R, 1, L 5 .. w . :,a , , ' .,'gf'a K vt . 3 4' it , . , ' ,Ns. . N- If . 'Gp 'U ,fx C gl ..-. .L 4 . . Dr. Margaret Kidder ,, 5 u 5 fin: ff 9' I 1' jeff ,I fl Q ,V,L ly 1 A in ,fix lg, 1,3514 H69 .f .1,g'?,..4 :bl'. ,Wy .5 ' if ji, . Miss Margaret Scholl and Mr. Paul Splittgerber, German. f , 62 i Mr. Michael Rabuka, Russian. is , Language departments at Drury focus upon developing interest in the history and culture of the coun- try whose particular language they are studying. The departments encourage stu- dents to travel in the countries they are studying. This not only enables individuals to learn the language under the most realistic conditions, but to familiarize themselves with the country's traditions and Way of life. Language can be learned from a book, but it can only be understood when the student grasps the full meaning of that languages native country, history, and culture. The brated This. f Germa Other languag and di student The I the Dri Individi Gerrnai ences. It is 1 to forn cept of this rea increase Russia sonal country Althc ered a has rea to mar this yea ity for Q Q s at Drury interest in mf the coun- iguage they ourage stu- untries they 'nly enables .e language conditions, selves with and way of rned from a understood ps the full ,gels native ure. ...4 The German Department cele- brated the Oktoberfest this fall. This festival included traditional German food, music, and dancing. Other activities have included a language sing, Christmas caroling, and discussion groups. German students viewed the German play, The Physicists, presented by the Drury Dramatics Department. Individuals who had traveled in Germany also shared their experi- ences. It is often difficult for students to form a just and realistic con- cept of a Soviet country, and for this reason Mr. Rabuka strives to increase their understanding of Russia by drawing upon his per- sonal experiences within the country. Although Latin is often consid- ered a Dead language, Drury has realized that it is of interest to many language students and this year has given the opportun- ity for its study. 'K' Killa' g.',i1-my Ju' ' ,. g sl I 'ff 3 W r j p st r - s v G rt ' g f . ..., ,..A,.,.-..fwu-W vw.. .-.-umm Mrs. Gina Caggiano. Latin. ,DLE-.31 i 1 , 4 ,? If z My , X f an , , tffgjayffkgfff I 5. Z I 'G :D z :1 'U Z !.'.. '.. I fl I I-' CD E2 E C7 l'l l f x x x A -A ,mp po li! ic.-z ou I of the l'flgl83f00l!'l A 'A affffwyfaw 1 W 0' - wff4, '4' fgyazzvw-I A Nw 'M H ff,' W Mwff f Dr. William Berger 1 64 Dr. Harvey Asher f . 05,354.5 4,-V. . -' ,.., 6 X X f f l fwf Q f ' jf P HI A L P H A THETA: Mary Beth Peterson, Co- lette Detwiler, Robert Jester, Hugh Dittemore, Dr. William Ber- ger, Dr. Harvey Asher. YW? f A -7 -- .: ' 5 . ,2'flg44N,0, ,V I ,554 , Cv Q54 5 2?Zi7li?Z'i' i , X 5721 -ww., ff fr W 5 17:5 zz -gf: ' Q ,wh-V1 'xy gf,,,-hvvg, ,fd , 1, I ,f 3 f IA? 7 , V f' Mafia --1 W M, ,L V 4, ,, ,, an LJ, 5 4,-.T f W . I gf I ALPHA ETA: Mary iPeterson, Co- e Detwiler, vert Jester, lh Dittemore, William Ber- Dr. Harvey ?I'. wp- :K Mr. Philip Dyer I Mrs. Alice Bartee Dr. G.H. Benton HISTORY CLUB: Colette Detwiler, Susan Vrabel, Bob Jester, Mr. Philip Dyer, Dr. X'i'illiam Berger. Carole Shaw, Mike Coppockjohn Heine, Dr. Harvey Asher. , ,, ,,,, ,,,, 5.7 . . ,, ,- fn-K ----F. ,.,. .V.,- ., .,..V-f....,- - -Y' -f - '- 44' J J Q 4 1 . 1 ! f - I 5 i r ff 1 Q X G 2 520 E I I 11,42 Za' rf i w Y . Q m ' iw f 1 , I I ll fl F , Z 1 ., 1' f ' 1 Y F 1r business- :ech School opportunity erstand the aspects of less school he value of acts of our :ance in our id gives an nomic and t confront rganized so am of the Qs achieved ,tacts with ctical prob- s whose in- show signs e accepted If 'xt uf gli U11 'fi ff- 1 i td-.1 ,,.-,,g-,gi ,aussi 'El- l2'l in L- X541- -N Q 3-P 4 i'1i4w't4 J if ,id 1' i Q9 -431 W 3 BREECH Club, Firxt row: joe Butcher,jim Roberts, Steve Nurnberg, jim Clark, David Kershenbaum, Gene Napier, and jack Cox. Serond row: Vic Cox, George Thompson, Tinker Murphy, Dick jones, Kenny Morris, Bill McNew, Tom Monroe, Diana Bugg, and Jo Alice Nichols. Third row: john Delzel, Ted Hamburg, Mr. Lloyd, Dave Martin, X9' x Q Barry Levine, Tom Warren, jim Kohlmer, Ron Neville, Ron Berger, joe Horton, Dave Burns, Lonnie Letterman, Chuck Gilbert, and Larry Shirtz. Fourth rozzz' Eddie Deuel, Kendra Bryant, jackie Graven, Howard Orr, and Bob Foreman. F0719 rozr: I-larry johnson, john I-Iall, Pete Scott, and Dave Byers. Dr. Elbert johnson A . 3 S. ,-1 'UT Y-3. ?Z V W hi V W i L, . Mr. Thomas Lloyd X This is an age of intensive, selective education. The future of the student is of utmost concern and his ability to fulfill his obliga- tions and responsibilities as an adult is stressed. In order to en- hance this specific quality of edu- cation, within the liberal arts structure, the Breech School of Business Administration offers a complete structured program, Which, it is hoped, will allow the student to attain a grasp of his individualized world and the events around him which make this World a complex, living or- ganism. QW I' i 'i 1 J 4 rm ,, ff 'w t 'if' ?. . ,,, ' ,.,4 4 ' 'gif :HC .,'.'9l- 'vi 'XP 2 hill -'fl .r l - 1 . 1.13, .x ' HJ I F' 'iii 'lj , Q lu - h 1' ,V Il. intensive, future of t concern mis obliga- es as an .er to en- ry of edu- 'eral arts School of . offers a program, allow the sp of his and the ich make living or- P9 I -4 Dr. jerry Poe Mr. Albert Evans Dr. Charles Mercer Dr. Wilber Bothwell , 3 a - I , fi ,iv yn X31 g, ' . 2 , - ', 5 ,N ,. 2, ,'-2 7 ', , f2,. sf ' x V l , ,V Q 4 M ,X 2 YZ., Q, ,3 3 Vffl? X 4 , 1 ,Mg 1 ' Z' 1, 1 ,, .4 X ,, ,Qs E1 542- elf I AMY , ,Y , MS , ?1 , V Q ' k 7, f , ,Aff 4 I S ,M ,M 2, lx 'L 1 f , , 4, X Q f' f,, A H, gf, 1 X . 'z ,w ,,, ,V K f M414 4,14 , vnu .. ,, ,Q fs 6 M 6.6.4, -1 J, f f my fn J wwf' V f ff 2 14, , 4, 7 f M 4.27 , K aff -.,J..,,,....- .f.,.,f- .-.'f,,4.,f,Q:,.:4:..-.,Q,:..,..:,-.,,.,,.6g.4A, .,,,..,..-. ..., 1 . WM.-.-.,. M , V A , , ,nf .'7'f -f' . , 1 ' 4' ,aff ,V . Wg 'V 3,-,. Y, ,-1' ', ,,. 'V 1, ,4 ' 1'1 '-my ' 'lil Qlrff' J 2 f 4 J' 'lf ' LO'- 4 Q ,fe57fp.,, ' 'Wi 71,4 4 ,G '- 1, ' , ,lf 1, A, fi Kg ,, ,' , Z if 7 fl ' ,fa , f- 4 122' W ' fi f , I vi f Y, , 1, , ' I , ' tf , 454 f W '? may ' R ,Q 1 Az, t 5i ,45lM?L,.f Q 'Q 4, ,az ,ivy J, ,L 4' , f E ' 1 H 4 , ,!,7,:.,ff, 'ff .-. flh, MM! M14 f 7 ,VM ,,,.l, i , u y 1 .f- yi .of '-1 '14 in .,... 1 X 'z Q ff V1-...M -f rv' awe, R 3 N toqu- s terson -M..-f SE IOR CLASS OFFICER Tabby Baker Sherry Brock Mary Sacco xr! SR? l y. The Student Senate is the basis for working relationship between the students themselves and the var- ious organizations on campus. ln order to accomplish this, campus leaders are placed in the position of working closely with both faculty and administration. The senate is composed of the president of the student body, the presidents of the four classes, three senior, three ju- nior, three sophomore, and three freshmen senators and two mem- bers of the faculty who serve in advisory capacities. By representing their fellow students, these officers hope to realistically reflect the de- sires of the student body as a whole. During the 1967-1968 school year, Regan Thomas, student body president, and the entire senate at- tempted to bring the dominant is- sues confronting the school to the attention of the entire ,student pop- ulation by improving communica- tion. A personal interest was culti- vated in which those outside the Senate itself would suggest propos- als and amendments for discussion. Also, individual groups were formed to deal with specific prob- lems. The Senate Library Commit- tee and the Constitutional Court were formed to revise already exist- ing procedures which were either inconsistent or unclear. The Consti- tutional Revision Committee organ- ized former rules and statutes and worked on a revision of the more troublesome areas. The last revision beforenthis was in 1959. The Senate felt that opinions and situations on campus had changed enough during that time to warrant the reorganiza- tion. Although several amendments were proposed, none managed to pass a student body election. How- ever, several recommendations were made by the Senate for continued use in future years. Included among these was a request that the student body president meet with the stu- dent body presidents of SMS and Evangel in an effort to exchange ideas for improving student govern- ment. The importance of working through the framework of the col- lege and administration as a whole was stressed in the Senate this year, with the hope that student interest, motivated by more thorough repre- sentation, will become more perva- sive throughout the campus. Regan Thomas is Q'x TUDENT BQDY PRE IDEN T . .- . -1,-'Y Admissions: ' absent were E. Hill .- W. Maynard E. Null ' W B. Wilcox W. johnson L. Stauffer W. Harding Martha Stewart Cathy Owen 5 , Llbrary absent were W Graves J Lxvxngston L Bahn M Khngner H Asher W Cohn Frank Martin Mary Beth Pnerce Kathy Amberg Barc Losse Boli Judy J.,- 4. ,,: 1, , 1 . Rf Convocations: absent were R. Wilhoit - K. Soxman -E.B. johnson j. Stauffer L. Radford K. Anderson CULTYCOMMITTEE X Life: A X . absent were A Exkner C Bassett M Grow S Smith L Bond E McCurtam S Vale B Srrader Hzjgllnw kr. I. L Wimberley B. Hopkins G. Nathan R. Churchill M.B. Peterson A. Aldridge T. Gammon' Educational Policy ' s E ',l'f if' - Q',f Qf ' f 'E 5 ' 4 f 2 A , ' . f I ffl .' if f' A ip! X nf lr, ff? , r A 'I nv Y bf f ,In f' A K ' J! ' .ft ff, Muff? ' I A .f, M I f' n ' ,, 'V O 2 X , ,, I . , , ,f , , f x , ' 1 '- , ' rf J, ., f . - f 9 'he F Q u , g Z 1 ff '1 , + . ,A 'Gif' N,,,,-1 ,f Q 1 -Q -iffy, Y . f af ., vw W K .f 'ff 5? 2 mf ., ENN . fl 2 S , xx NNW ,NN L A V ' ,., V A KY A,.V W kf X :w x Q X 'V xv f'L' Q ' jx F': f1k,,,, M 4' Mix f 5 ,M .ww ., Lywn ,MY . x W ,,k. ,M Q MTW N, Aw ...,,. 33 ,,,. -V, 4 2 ,M x MLN' :M if Q41 , A0101 :Mm ,,. In 31,27 V, f' ' gvmff f 'ew ,lfl4'YFW' f ' Z 5, ,vw , W Q, 110' 1 9,4 - - Y v - .,. .. .,..' ,-V114v..V.f-.--4. fmznz ax., ,.....,f:-,.-,..:,.,,. ,,...,,-. ..-.,. L.--.M-4 V., My , ,N , tif! ga ng! 5. ' 2 L. 1.1 QQQQQ Q L5 ww? I 5 ,F A vu. 5 'ffiiiiig txkti W J 5 tk! -. 23 From the corner of my bed my eyes can dimly see the pattern of my life and the puzzle that is me. 1!! 'l -fx I 1,-M--,--.-ffufcwr-s---HA , ffv ' ff. - , f f , .V Q , X ,QQ f f' + .VM 1 . , 4 if ' 2 7 1 . 4 fi , ' s in jhlgfi '- :1 , ff' V, 'f - ,. S. J : ,:. : f.5,g- 'JK ZY 11:1 . X N' 1 -7 'Y ,.5'-J Kf-e3ffi:Ssg9S,91Cgf-,y-2,3391-v.,:-. ' 9,1 ' - - f'f3, ,g5Mf Y ' f- -1-2,1 ' J , 1 v f ' ' E ' . f 1 f if , 1 ., zWyNs+v:y:,? 'sfwfsmief.mmf-1'w:wf'fQiQ','pfQA V J Q. V . X '5241731'Mfef-'i:Rff2311.3S6i+Lfif'G'VyffMP2?N1?Z:z,if?: 2fz':' ', 'j - iii? ' , y 1 -F ' f sf ., g ' , f- Q' ' f f?m,i4g:tgwz'1f1u f , A vgyyg, Q 4 , H V . , , qs egg-, .y 4-.1 VM- 7 'f X, f 7? Like th skin Or the old, My life patte That C4 Conti f LM f , 'in :WX -x,,s'QaL 'i- r' I i -qv g'r-,::::---- , Q' 00 'lt ,fig ,A ,,,.jg...fl.'g4 13013, I f'f,,..,,,,.. -- ' -ins ' -1 f f '4 x. I f'.ff .fX K3 Xi N. 'aff I rex!! 1 .5 , S' Q if ll y s 1 ,Rags SX! spd f vi . 4 4 . 4 1 P 4, S 1 Q I at X fx ignxixx 'K N kj if Like the color of my E-,lfgsgxl Kfygd 'dbx RX 1 ' , ' L S7 X ima 'K gf 'N :ind Or the day thatl grow 2 QNX 0' RN '::: :',t1j,,p- Old? WB'-WPfYQ' seq -' t My life is made of A N' ' S ' 'xx' ' ' A 2 patterns That can scarcely be controlled. - V , H rx I 5' F 1 li 5 x i The individual, a self- contained person able to view the complexities of this World objectively enough to insure variety, and subjectively enough to protect from stagnation, is the primary goal of a liberal arts college. To perform this task of molding future humanity Without setting too rigid a criterian for suc- cess or failure is a delicate process. The individual must not be forced to in- crease his objectivity, for herein often results mere obstinacy. Perhaps one of the best Ways to develop this con- structive non-conformity is to place before the in- dividual a person who, Within himself, exemplifies the finest points of such an individualism. At Drury, the leader of the school is also among the first-rank -of those who strive to add a personal dimension to the practical aspects of educa- tion. Dr. Frank Clippinger has both the years and the in- tegrity behind those years to deal with each student as an entity. The spiritual sup- port which he offers to the traditional educational ob- jectives is not unlike the ivy enfolding the walls of Burnam Hall. Both are fragile and delicate, but the support which they offer cannot be measured in con- crete terms alone. Clip is a friend, and this is perhaps more important to students than his vast administrative duties. His return to the Drury campus brought more than order to the physical plant. An indi- vidualls individual re- turned to inspire those seeking to express them- selves to the fullest. 1al, a self- on able to nlexities of Jjectively 1re variety, 1 enough to agnation, is ofaliberal 'o perform ding future but setting 'ian for suc- s a delicate individual rced to in- ctivity, for 'sults mere of the best p this con- nformity is 'e the in- rson who, exemplifies of such an At Drury, e school is irst-rank -of 2 to add a lion to the of educa- :pinger has ind the in- hose years 1 student as iritual sup- 7fers to the ational ob- unlike the .e walls of Both are ite, but the they offer ted in con- 2. Clip is a is perhaps to students iinistrative ,rn to the brought sr to the An indi- idual re- ire those less them- st. 'X 'il' Mr. Robert D. Wilcox Mr. Paul A. Kirk . Y w-I' ff ff: ,gpauul Mr. O.I-I. Call A Drury's admissions office plays an inte- gral part in the development of the col- lege. A close study of each prospective student is conducted prior to his final ac- ceptance. In this way, the admissions per- sonnel hope to discover how compatible the school is to the student and how suc- cessfully the student will be able to enter the mainstream of Drury College life. Mr. Robert D. Wilcox, director of admissions, is in charge of the overall concepts of the department. I-le is assisted by Mr. O.H. Call and Mr. Paul Kirk, admissions counse- lors. s Techr ized by N tiong Mr. Louis T. Q Dr. Carl I ning. Thes ties of thc their own Mrs. jones cation as s and benefi objectives -9' ff 'aww at f, , f Mr. Le x pg:-I-1 ys an inte- mf the col- mrospective is final ac- ssions per- :ompatible l how suc- e to enter ge life. Mr. Ldmissions, :pts of the Mr. O.H. ns counse- lq f 4-ui g A V , I, , .., ,aiifwf-nigg-,git Mrs. Adelaide jones, Director of Adult Education Technical, educational, and fiscal policies are organ-. A ized by Mrs. Adelaide jones, director of Adult Educa- tion, Mr. Gordon C. Knight, placement director, Mr. Louis T. johnson, vice-president of development, and Dr. Carl Stillwell, vice-president for finance and plan- ning. These four officers seek to coordinate the activi- ties of the college as a whole within the limits set by their own particular responsibilities and powers. While Mrs. jones is the only one directly concerned with edu- cation as such, all four work to promote more desirable and beneficial conditions wherein the Drury educational objectives can most effectively be attained. f 1' Mr. Lewis T. johnson, Vice-President for Development .1 lg ru - Mr. Gordon C. Knight, Placement Director 1:1 Dr. Carl Stillwell. Vice-President for Finance and Planning William Maynard, Dean of Men Dr. Allen Eikner, Dean of the College Mildrel I Q Mxldred Schrotberger Dean of Women af Drury College funct1ons as a IN successful 1nst1tut1on due to the coord1nat1on of faculty, student needs Through the efforts of the deans, busmess manager, and regrstrar a harmomous relat1on shxp has come about on our campus, allow1ng these varlous elements to come together mto the un1f1ed whole, that we call llberal educatlon of Men Dr Ed H111 Assnstant Dean HEISW A--1 Q College Curtls Graff Busmess Manager EFYKIYI Null Registrar I - l. t .,,r,,.,,-,4,, ,M f 2 l ! l l l l ll l l l 5 . . 1 f l organizational, and financial l - i V . ' i . r l f l . i j . . 3 . , i I I l Y l 1 ' 5 l f , ' 0 1 7-::f'4Q gsmxitgii ,,MQW ma' get A, ,M.-..,.,,,-9-www Mr Douglas Gary The al play a rn and prog exceptior shown If school fi supportel The If signed to tegral pa contribut with her View. The P1 facets of sent and Douglas ested pa campus 11 P SIQJI lp! DSM.: bssxst--S ' i HI y Barrett Mr. jesse E. Wade The alumni of any educational institution play a major role in the further development and progress of their alma mater. Drury is no exception. Through the effort and interest shown Drury by these former graduates, the school finds one of its most loyal groups of supporters. The Drury Alumni Office is primarily de- signed to enable these people to remain an in- tegral part of the college in the present. Also contributing information is Miss Mary Barrett, with her monthly newsletter and the Drury View. The Public Relations Office deals with many facets of college life, and works for both pre- sent and former students. Headed by Mr. Douglas Gary, the office seeks to inform inter- ested parties of events related to the entire campus life of Drury. Mrs. Elizabeth Gary 5. STUDENT UNION BOARD OF GOVERNORS: Stand- ing: Mike Long, Wally Exon, Regan Thomas, Steve Wright, Allen Casey, George Daniel, Skip Liebman, Barry Cox, David Kershembaurn, joe Horton, jay Wells, Paul Prince, Chuck Meyer, Gary Stewart, Robert Jester, David Drury is comp in the f cial, devf students seeks to tionally Drury 4 presenta any one are featl to those painting, both pop Worki Marilyn dent Un fleet the student cause of one of t, dent orgz Y I iz S s Rhonda Mar- Tewell, Sacco, .4 'A Drury's Student Union Board is comprised of those interested in the further academic and so- cial development of their fellow students. To this end, the board seeks to bring the best of na- tionally-known talent to the Drury campus. However, the presentations are not limited to any one specific category. There are features designed to appeal to those interested in dance painting, cinema, and music, both popular and classical. Working together with Miss Marilyn Gray, sponsor, the Stu- dent Union Board seeks to re- flect the cultural desires of the student body as a whole. Be- cause of these goals, the board is one of the most important stu- dent organizations on campus. 7 .I L i I l , 9 i i ix ii ,lu My 4i iv l ai i .211 'K 113 Tw i. 1 .Pgrg fy! ! I ! ii i i . I i if f ' 2 3 3 5 i f f Wwe ' Miss Dorothy Doering I i i i li 1 I 1, ,. QI 90 Walkerl the Drury as the Cen its constru many forn panionship fortress of minds mee reading, ai essence thi is what Dru iq 'ffll 1.. H5 J: I f 11' ,il FB 5x ' .-. -SN 'ti if l I l 0 ., .a.nA1.:'...... . Walker Library, a fairly modern addition to the Drury campus, has maintained its status as the centralpoint of communication since its construction. This communication takes many forms-research, a good book, com- panionship. The library does not stand as a fortress of knowledge but as a place where minds meet and interchange through study reading, and stimulating conversation. In essence this interchange, this communication is what Drury is all about. '1-....... Mrs. Dorothy Doty Three people who play important roles in the development and maintenance of the Drury educational system are Mrs. Dorothy Doty, college commons directorg Mr. Wil- liam McCrae, superintendent of buildings and groundsg and Mrs. J. Frank Short- Shorty, director of student health service. In their respective roles in the Drury commu- nity, the three serve to provide those quali- ties which will aid the school in being as much like a home as possible. By showing an interest in all Drury students' Welfare, they make the transition from home to col- lege life more easily attuned. Drury students themselves also help de- termine much of the policy which affects them. The dorm councils were created for this self-governing purpose. Each group is responsible for policies within its own living area. The dean of women and dean of men serve as advisors. Q'- J , 4.11.1 3 y yfffdfff ,K .' W..f-.1i.1A,i.V'.,:,, S ! ' 2 ,' g-'Q fig ,-3, . 4:5 ,QQ F52-fit ,A . Q, af. X' 1.1 ' Qfff ! f affx A ,tg 014, S' ,wo 141 L 'T' ' W If 7' 'X Wi 6' f f '4 far by 5 id? ofa f jf Qtzgviv, ,ff-iv ,U Q mv. v., . ri?4f5fg'y1'Gf5:..1 ,- . 'VXA K , ' ffm ' If L Vx , 11 if ' .1 9 -Y 1 1 s . M Mrs. J. Frank Short 5 'Pr'- 1, s Q O fv 1 Af-if Mr. William McCrae lnrerhalls Council ,W 4? li J Q7 i n A 5 -. i Q 9 i -- .K i . K 9 3' X Q? llllll ' F n 1 1 J X -ii The bn swift ani up in a cl family g self-suffi transition different system. Being While sti the dorn small co climate l Interactii quickly Q and pleas others w ticular pr -4. T a 5 1' ,. - ..,. F-,kg irq e -S- '- -L, 1: 1- -.A I A . npirun- 1 fha.,-1 ,- , f - - -1.. I 46.5.1 ,,1M,,,: ..,' -sl - 1? - K 'fum The break from home to campus life is swift and abrupt. The student is caught up in a change from protection within the family group to being on his own as a self-sufficient individual. Serving as a transition between these two markedly different states is the Drury dormitory system. Being as much like home as possible, while still allowing for personal growth, the dormitories offer the new student a small community in which he may ac- climate himself to his new surroundings. Interacting with a group of his peers, he quickly learns both the responsibilities and pleasures of sharing experiences with others who share many of his own par- ticular problems and experiences. X . ' I , , . . l ' w i ' r ie 'Q -Q'-:':3::.. 5.5 - ' l-1:--n 1 if ' 'Q Q' New Men's Dormitory ,,,t-.,-r,t.,-,, r,,, .. l 2 ' i Ii .V .Q aafiiii f 1 i ,u li ll. 'F ll 4 gl l li li l . -Y,- l I l l l L i E P l 7 , , is Fairbanks Hall O I i XY'allace Hall 95 i .34 l I 3 1 ri ' l 1 I , i 5 I .MW ' .. , i. ' f 4 ,. 5 - I 275 1- ' gQ.f143iWi g:f 1143 C 7 A X ii, , ,L . I V J, xr, I 4 rf: , ,A NMMA' if' y' 9 K1 I Q A 1 .w , , 'Y u f , ., My 0 ' X' bel '1 nn, a'-z , I 7. 'MZ 4 1 . s ff' 071 ,,f,f qwy ff, X iffy! f ff ,M ,1 f mf, , X ,W ff f , fw , 'f ff! X f f ff 2wf'fHWfAff,f f f f f ., fmmfwy QQQWW af ', ,, Wmwfwxf. 4,.f,fWy,,W f ff' ,fffwWi622,747nff ?WW 5 f 0 M M57 M M! fZ5!f ff wi f ff my J ,awffj f' f V, 2 iff W .4 'ffff 4,4 ' 2220! , , Z ff' ' 4, l f wa, l- Atv 9 H n EP H fN L 2 f' With the regular season over, the regional action to determine the area N .A.I.A. repre- sentative pitted Drury against the top inde- pendent team in District 16, Rockhurst Col- lege. The initial game in a best two out of three series at Rockhurst saw the Panthers fall prey to the Hawks, 82-76. Returning to the home court and its advantages, Drury polished off the same opponent 70-60 and then claimed the series against the Hawks with a 85-80 victory. 98 The 1967-68 Panther Basketball team culminated its greatest year ever with a trip to the N.A.I.A. Tournament and an ultimate quarter-final finish in that Kansas City tour- ney. Drury's varsity cagers completed the season with an outstanding 24-5 mark, surpassing the best previous Drury record of 1937-38. In the M.C.A.U. Conference, it was all Drury with a perfect 14-0 tally. For the regular season, the Varsity roundballers compiled a chart of 20 victories against only three losses. This exceptional season log made Drury the winningest college in Missouri. .na f... t This regional victory led to Drury's first N.A.I.A. Tour- nament since 1958. The Panthers entered the tournament unseeded and a definite underdog. Union College of Ken- tucky and their number nine seeding in the 32 team field represented Drury's first obstacle. The Red and Gray sur- prised all by taking a hard-fought 75-69 decision. Next came Northeastern Oklahoma, who was seeded eighth in the tour- ney and had been rated the top N.A.I.A. team in the country prior to the Kansas City Tournament. In perhaps their best effort of the year, Drury soundly defeated the Oklahoma team by the score of 85-69. In the quarter-finals, it was a scrambling Oshkosh College of Wisconsin as Druryis foe. The Panthers fell to Oshkosh in the final three seconds of Play 57 55 However this was still Drurys best NAIA Tournament finish and their best season and these facts helped ease the pain of a last second loss W . . , X 3 ' - , . . . . , 7 i -V-Y V- , , W ,1-- f . lated its .rnament ity tour- With an .s Drury : was all son, the S against e Drury . , S 5 f .lb ' x. S K. Tour- rnament of Ken- 1m field -ray sur- :xt came he tour- country ieir best klahoma it was a ry's foe. :onds of N.A.I.A. -se facts I A .K , 1 JH - f X t I - 5 Ib . M, x 5 , M' 18 4 1 1' 3 This ik 1' f X Q K . X 1967-68 Panther Basketball Record Regular Season Drury Harding College 68 Drury Arkansas Tech 77 Drury Arkansas College 86 Drury Rockhurst 76 Drury Emporia 72 Drury Westminster 69 Drury Washington University 63 Drury Culver-Stockton 88 Dillard, Louisiana Tournament Drury Southern University 78 Drury Dillard University 102 Drury Missouri Valley 75 Drury William Jewell 61 Drury Tarkio 53 Drury Graceland 64 Drury Parsons College 49 Drury Central Methodist 62 Drury Missouri Valley 64 Drury William Jewell 80 Drury Central Methodist 53 Drury Wfestminster 71 Drury Culver-Stockton 80 Drury Tark io 5 5 Drury Graceland 56 Regional Tournament Drury Roclchurst 82 Drury Rockhurst 60 Drury Rockhurst 80 N.A.1.A. Tournament Drury Union College 69 Drury Northeastern Oklahoma 69 Drury Cshkosh 57 Gail Fredrick Wade Chase Tom Bollinger Steve Hutch- inson Virgle Fredrick. The Panther starting five of center Wade Chase guards Steve Hutchinson and Virgle Fredrick and forwards Gail Fredrick and Roland Shultz or Tom Bollinger accounted for most of the Panther average of 79.9 points per game. Virgle Fredrick led the squad in scoring with a 21.2 final average. Brother Gail Fredrick finished second in team scoring with a 14.7 average and topped the rebounders with .9.5 caroms per game. Chase contributed an 11.5 scoring average as did Hutchinson. Shultz added an 11.1 scoring punch and Bollinger maintained 5.2 points a game. Top reserves guard Steve Grace and center Charlie Walker added valuable depth to the cage team as did forward Don Peterson center Jim Mc- Alear and guards Steve johnson and Randy Teague. The coaching staff of Head Coach Bill Harding Assistant Coach Edsel Matthews and Graduate Assis- tant Coach Bob Hammons can look forward to next season as another banner year in Drury basketball. Only one starter Wade Chase graduates from the Panther squad. This fact coupled with a renewed school spirit could make the 1968-69 basketball sea- son as good or better than the 67- 68 Drury effort. 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 1 7 7 7 7 1 a I 7 7 7 7 l l l i 1 1 v I 1, u l ,i Y N .gs Q 3 we . 177 ,sf ' aff? aww' l 1 1 E l 4 1 .1 1 E 2 e Chase, ick, and or Torn average led the Brother g with a irh 9.5 w scoring an 11.1 points a 1 center the cage jim Mc- Teague. Harding, -te Assis- r to next zsketball. 'rom the renewed tball sea- effort. dal rl' ff 'W 'lb . 44 -. 1 xg I X Qi Ar gin gre . . ,giggq - 1 Vf, , I --0-M: I K 1 Q Q Snrlnn 5 it - f K -K' in ix ' , 9 , if ' ' -- ' - E' 1 3 A - 1 .- Hx Q.. H-ff' in -1 sq.. f! Howard Moore - center i Q, , ii. , o A53 Z.. 'Xg.,'ff3 ' 5 Steve Grace - guard Steve johnson guard in-' Charhe Walker - center jim McA1ear - center M X P' KX bf Randy Teague guard X li Ullllky Larry Davldson forward Dur1ng the course of the 67 68 Panther basketball campalgn 25 team and 1nd1v1dual records were broken by the roundballers The 24 5 record represented the most games won and the best won lost percentage for a season rn Drurys basketball h1story In addltnon the cage squad totaled 2319 polnts for the year a new record and accumu lated 127 pornts 1n a contest agamst Westmlnster a slngle game hlgh The Panther cagers averaged 79 9 poxnts per game also a new offen s1ve record V1rgle Fredr1ck estab hshed a s1ngle season scormg mark of 612 polnts and f1n1shed second 10 scormg 10 the MC A U Confer ence Gall Fredrlck set a Drury ca reer reboundlng record and stxll has another year ofel1g1b1l1ty remammg Fmally Coach B111 I-lardmg mth the 24 5 year added to h1s tvyo pre vxous years at Drury became per centagemse the mnnrngest coach ln Drury hxstory Danny Gllmore tom ard P Q 4 Virgle Frederick All M.C.A.U. Conference First Team All District 16 First Team All American Small College Honorable All N.A.I.A. Tournament Second Team N.A.I.A. Olympic Tryout Invitation All American N.A.I.A. Second Team Mention vi? ..- 1 cl 1 ,,fZf,w my pix 43 FZ' N i x 1 X I I Roland Shultz All District 16 Second Team All M.C.A.U. Conference Second Team Gail Frederick All District 16 First Team All M.C.A.U. Conference First Team 5 This year the Panther basketball team was coached by three very capable mentors Head coach and athletic director Bill Harding concluded his third year at Drury with a successful N A I A Tournament quarter final finish Harding coached ten years in the high school ranks before returning to Drury where he was a four year basketball letterman graduating in 1954 In his two previous years as Drury head coach Harding sported 18 9 and 16 8 season logs Assistant basketball coach Edsel Matthews served as coach of the Panther yunior varsity squad for the 67 68 season In his first year at Drury Coach Matthews proved a valuable asset to the Drury basketball program Matthews played varsity basketball four years at Southwest M1ssour1 State and was team captain his senior year. He graduated from SMS in 1963. The Drury coaching staff expanded this year to include Bob Hammons as graduate assistant coach. Coach I-Iammons graduated from Missouri Univer- sity in 1967 and entered Drury to complete his grad- uate work. From Bolivar, Missouri, Hammons led his high school squad to a state basketball championship his senior year. X X X' team was lead coach ed his third 'ournamerit ears in the ury, where aduating in nead coach, Matthews fsity squad at Drury, et to the 'ed varsity i State and lated from iis year to ant coach. ri Univer- 2 his grad- ms led his fnpionship JP' 2 ,-r-ru J '7 4 X f' 1, ,ov i Q Af I-55. ffw fi f ,Z 7 ,ff ff , Egg., N ' ,Q-ff.f,,w , al, ff -fzaff J' ,S f fq 2 ? r i by 'A I .v , I lf, 'if'Y x' KF 5 , - s T. 4 iq -1 .N X V4 A -Mm 1' KL' s'f'1 FQ. Sgigr. if f wa- 1: 1. I s 'NC' , 1 Au, . '-I 1 tr I, M. .. ,,,..a fi, 1' V , ' ' xv, , p H ' Qffxf ' A 'K' V: . N,-. A' .b , -2 , ff . .' J tx VV T' Q ..,,p2 Y, , h , ,H I -Ly . , I yxiq . ..4g - ., 19 ' 'A fig. . w : 2 ' , .X X912 ' . i , a 'J 1 . 'f 13' 1 'ww' ,A ., new -yo., A ' g',,f2,3 1 k 1-?'-5f51.Q1'7f3?LN5 W- , 3' , y. CL, ,M 4, . V V , i, u g 5f1iQ,i,,,,g,,g5.,..,r . ., ' 4,.gaKz,,.,f. I if.,- heefleaders : . 1 1 :Q rv. V- 5 U '5:F vii' P5 M' ' Q 5 , . ' 'w A 'I 'alla yikqfa Rx 'Mi' Lx xfq ' 'fx - .1 2-L-., -L W yi. 'A ,ntl ' , ! ff Q ' 1 .f -,5,4ffgi'.,Xvf.,1.f.ft f ',: - . -11 gym -fr Q- DQ' A 1 mn Suv r.n ff, 'L-'Lff mmf ' X- -xk, Q-A tg! o '. i, .A . ' .2 -1'i ', - I . x -,1 ,,, I tv. vs ko ' f, -,- I A, L' v Ns, .B 4' vi x e 'Y:v.. N a f I 5 ' . b , 6 A . 3 K 4 N ,I .ix . N -. ix t 5 , '-..? N -- ' 'fhsk' v-.rv '- ,1 m- f .- J 0 1 C 5 --'Q -H'-4 ' s ' , ' x ' Y 'J 3 ' ni T' S ' K AI- - xx- ,il -V -u f' ' 9 1 ! f -fb - - V ru 4... Qty' '. I, an J 4 I - - N , , L f , Y Q' H ani, f ':h, 1 A 1-.nga h ,J V .1ve'a V lx rr 4 fx ff' Q 'xx ' uf' 1' jrvxg qxxisti?-as K An 'wi 's f, . V- fjv' . my 'Q M, - 'll , gd 1,1 ty qfst ,, -N-.4- E 5 6 i . i 4 14 N. I 1 w L 4 PANTHER SWIM SQUAD: Fin! row: Bob Harter, Dave Williams, Norm Cosand, Keith Wagner, Doug Current, Raber, Frank Durbin, Mike Hutter, Don Cassilly, Asst. jon Witt, George Daniel, Dave Hart, jim Hamilton, Bill Coach Tom Steinberg, Coach jack Steck. Second row: Dave Kerr. Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury Drury S, 5 L Drury ll Swim Team Record 1967-68 john Brown University 85 Southeast Missouri State 56 Culver-Stockton 34 Southeast Missouri State 56 -- -'--- Westminster Hendrix 82 State College of Arkansas 31 Missouri University 72 William Jewell 55 Arkansas University 92 Culver-Stockton 64 Westminster 55 State College of Arkansas 45 -s-Q, - E cords on t ish in the . by Westm 84V2-735 Highl Daniel's s the 200 yi by the 40 Jon Witt, 9- 5 Q20 - -1 u. an K , 1 . Q X Q-. ' 4 nfl- C -63-5, N n. ' ' . Ik, ,.Z' Nr Q nn .. x f' - J-3 X. A 'si B ,, .ff ' W . -si 0 F' .iii f. gl Current, uilton, Bill :ord ty 85 tate 56 34 tate 56 61 82 -nsas 31 72 35 92 64 55 nsas 45 fee f 'tx Coach jack Steck discusses strategy with team captain Don Cassilly. Despite a record of four victories against nine defeats, Drury's 1967-68 varsity swimming team smashed 15 of the 14 existing school re- cords on the way to respectable second place fin- ish in the M.C.A.U. conference. Drury was edged by Westminster in the conference meet by an 84M-735 tally. Highlights of the season included George Daniel's second consecutive conference title in the 200 yd. backstroke, and an M.C.A.U. record by the 400 yd. medley relay team consisting of jon Witt, Don Cassilly, Bob Hatter, and Daniel. The free-style relay team of Bill Kerr, Doug Cur- rent, Dave Williams, and I-Iarter established a new school mark in the 400 yd. event. Collective- ly, and including relay records, Daniel set two school records, Witt one, team captain Cassilly three, I-larter four, Mike 1-lutter two, Kerr four, Doug Current two, and Williams one. I-Iarter led the team in points with a 8816 total. Under the leadership of Coach jack Stock, a host of returning lettermen promise to make next year's Drury varsity swimming team an impres- sive one. ' '3:. I 7 VARSITY TENNIS TEAM: Steve Grace, Rick Meyer, ArtPratt, Steve Jones, Steve Meyerkord, Keith Campbell, Coach Gerald Perry. Varsity Tennis Scoreboard Drury second in the Pittsburg, Kansas Triangular Drury third in the Cral Roberts Uni versity six team meet Drury over Missouri Valley Pittsburg State over Drury Drury over Rolla Drury over State College of Arkansas Missouri University over Drury Drury over Central Methodist Washington University over Drury Drury over Westminster Drury second in MCAU Conference behind William Jewell 3 ., ,f ,,,.. X I I ' f r x .f 5 , 1 , ,f 1 f , Drury's '68 net squad concluded the season with a second place finish in the MCAU League Meet. Westminster used superior depth to capture the conference crown from Drury by the close score of 44M-42. In dual meets Drury stood five and three for the year. In addi- tion, the Panther racketeers placed second in a Pittsburg State trian- gular and third of six in the Oral Roberts University Invitational. In the conference meet, Senior Steve Grace won the singles ti- tle, and Keith Campbell and Grace teamed to capture the first dou- bles. Also in the league meet, Campbell took second in second man singles and Steve Jones was second in third man singles. Art Pratt placed first in fourth man competition, and jones and Pratt com- bined to gain a second place finish in second men doubles. Coach Gerald Perry can count on returning lettermen Keith Campbell and Steve Meyerkord to form the nucleus of next year's Panther tennis team. DrufY 8 Drury 5 -- Dru1'Y 6 Drury 2 -- Drury 0 -- Drury 6 -- Drury 0 -- Drury 8 -- Drury 5 -- Drury 5 -- Drury 1 -- Drury 8 -- Drury 10 -- Drury 2 -- Drury 0 -- Drury 8 -- Drury 5 V, f Y f . 4: -i,,-, 21 , 3, W vang, , f FKA , , ,fc af f 7 W ff ff , 'V f W Q 1 s f 'ff ' x if , , , if , , f 1 Z1 ff f f X X Z1 f 7 . f ff 0 f,f'? f 2 p 1, 1 A 9 4 311, f. . Y I, Flifff row: I berg, Randy Freeman. Si vbell, Coach a second :l superior the close r. In addi- state trian- ational. singles ti- first dou- cond man Art Pratt Jratt com- 1en Keith text year's P Baseball Scoreboard Drury 8 --------- Drury 3 --------- Drury 6 --------- Drury 2 --------- Drury O --------- Drury 6 --------- Drury O --------- Drury 8 --------- Drury 5 --------- Drury 3 --------- Drury 1 --------- Drury 8 --------- Drury 10 --------- Drury 2 --------- Drury 0 -' -------- Drury 8 --------- Drury 5 --------- . 5 J. . ' .Ju---tilt f if ' 6-im' 1 . , 'Sits' l, ,H H W- fine ,. . , ' : 1. 1 'A i N v'v '.a1 rj. , .1 ., 4. .. . '1-P. -.' -V '- il r Evangel 9 Missouri Valley 7 Missouri Valley 16 Crowder 4 Crowder 4 Graceland 3 Graceland 5 Evangel 4 Crowder 17 Culver-Stockton 7 Culver-Stockton 7 Central Methodist 1 Central Methodist O William Jewell 12 William Jewell 3 Westminster 9 Westminster 15 5 a .l T at. Q in 5 am - JJ... ' Q, giillailrf, ,, , , f , , 'fl'f-.-.E,, A... ', V' Y ,QU Q Q 3 'tu U - A lx J' 5,2 . W.-, - - ,,,4- His ' . ' 1 ., if ' ri ' 1 V . Y- ALJ 1 E Y . , ' . K- -ixafgff' ag! V Dx-17. gs ,A J. 5 'Y - 23 . ., , f Jil. J- 'A if, ' A, , ' 1 ',5.:h., if r , 'A 'K ff 5 'i 4 . ... -A----- ' !i F' I ': ' . X -, ,1' 3, M , 1 4 V lv , -1 I ,il :T I g lt? di i W 'I 1 N 17 'vi 1 ' fr- i ' ' X 1 :i,:,x-,,,-:Q , 'iq . ' Q r -, ,D y , . , , , ,-. 5 1 A M M ' W 'N Q, . + , iv- - an 1 I F'-' j l -- -- . .7 .-,A ' . ..- -,,-. ,....... 1. The 1968 Drury varsity baseball team was plagued by inexperience and managed to compile a record of only 4 wins against 13 losses. Drury topped Graceland, Evan- gel, and Central Methodist twice to tally the four victo- ries. This was a rebuilding year for the Panthers, as evi- denced by the fact that out of a squad of 15 only one senior, Chuck johnson, graduates. Eleven freshmen, two sophomores, and one junior will return to make next year more promising. Shortstop Steve Hutchinson led the team in hitting, and Harry Appleby provided the best pitching performance with a one-hitter against Central Methodist. Coach Edsel Matthews looks to a stronger staff of hurlers to aid the Drury nine in a bid for the con- ference title next season. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: Flifjf rrmx' Denny Lindberg, Danny Brown, Steve Nurn- Steve l'iUfCl11flSOD. Keith XY'ag1ner. Bob Faulkner. Dave berw Randy Mauers, Rick Remmitz, Bob Schlanker, Mike Richardson. Chuck ,lOhDSOf1. GLUE' ,lOhr1SOU. ASSISYHUY Freeihian. Serozzzfi roux' Coach Edsel Matthews, Jim Clark, coach Bob I-lammons. Not Pictured: Harry Appleby. I l V , , DRURY VARSITY GOLF TEAM: Fin! row: Fred Gorelick, Skip Talley Steve Sheppard. Second row: George Thompson, Victor Cox, Don Deeds Coach Larry Clark. i ,The Drury College golf team culminated a successful season by capturing the MCAU Conference Championship and then defeating Rockhurst College in the District 16 play-off to earn a berth in the National N.A.I.A. Golf Tournament. The N.A.I.A. Tournament, which was played in Bemidji, Minnesota, pitted the top N.A.I.A. college teams in the nation against each other. Drury sported a 7-3 record in regular season play before winning the two post-season events. Coach Larry Clark's squad consisted of six regulars and an alternate-all underclassmen. Steve Sheppard was the number one man, and Skip Talley, George Thompson, Vic Cox, Don Deeds, and Fred Gorelick fol- lowed in playing order. Craig Luna was the seventh man. Next year the prospects are bright for the Drury link's team. The entire squad returns as lettermen and will attempt to equal or better the over-all season results of 1968. :k, Skip Talley mx, Don Deeds essful season ip and then aff to earn a The N.A.I.A. 'a, pitted the other. et play before Ilark's squad derclassmen. Skip Talley, fforelick fol- ian. i link's team. apt to equal For the first time ever, the Drury physi- cal education department fielded Women's varsity athletic teams. The competition, in softball, badminton, tennis, and volleyball, was conducted among area colleges. The Drury women's volleyball team advanced to the state tournament in Maryville, Mis- souri, after defeating Evangel College and Central Missouri State College. Miss Sals- man acted as advisor to the Women's teams. If X i 5 im' Q . E f fyf za ,'7 4 I 'ggi A fly f ,gf f W' f on f f f , A if f if 'H L , .. , 1 'vwfw Q 4 f il, ,L- I 2 'fn , , ,I f 1, fs 3f Z I jf , f 7 1 1 ' 1 a ,V ffl lg, I X f ff 1 , f J f ffj f fa f 'Kd' DOLPI-IIQ ice johns' Lindy Sar it i The V ii. Mil' I A ...nl tea Miss Frances Salsmann Placing ta ! SU.'llCt101'1 formed s sive with , T , if y , y f , Q ff, , T f Z fi T fi' . 56433 XWOMENSUVARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Fliffff Row: Keith, Sharon Conant, Cheryl Berry, Sharon Buzzard, Marilyn Pfeiffer, Pam Ebmeier, Pat Ebmeier, Sue Timmer- Trish Thompson, Marilyn Lewis. man, janiece Morris, Karen Druschky. Second Row: Vicki 1ry physi- women's etition, in folleyball, eges. The advanced 'ille, Mis- llege and rliss Sals- women's ' 7 Til , Qi fgfftf' ., i ' B' i 1 'Mui is 'Z I t?n.'.i EH 5355 t , , 3'-'J..f1'fk5x1' ' ,x jf - ,, 1 lx L '.,g.-i f l Sli' fl' , 1. , .jr't'j' ' , , f r i,.v4l4, . , A 1 'f '.,.,-'Iv , i QL fs 5' I-1164.1 - l ,':Q,QZii,,., . F wifi f . gh, 4 1 131,-fi12L'f ' i i 1 . ,fp 4 , Q lit :-tl 3, , x' - 1-. - . ,f fvl -4 V ' i- 2 . ' Qilm Aff 1 -is fir flii-,Q .2 , L f' gg. Q 'fl -gf in iii, 'axf R 'Lui V A -:ty ,N A I L Buzzard, l DOLPHINS: Bill Kerr, Diana Brakebill, Dave Raber, Al- ice -Iohnson, Anne Lutz, Dan Hooks, Mary Frauenhoffer Lindy Sandberg, Beth Gipple, Trish Thompson, Pat Ebj , 34' - .1-f' ' . , . . ' ,1- vprv- 'f ,':'l' 'HY' ,T A pt. . dig, ,' ., ,, -,Ha-'fd '- ,, 'UL I i nv,,. -f' ' ' .iff ., 't Q ' -au. lkf:'ff. '... 4- fl '--f . -' ' meier, Jana Hume. Barb Hayes, Kathy Garcia, julie Wright. The Dolphins, Drury's synchronized swim ming team, became coeducational this year, re placing the traditional Doll-fins. Under the in struction of Miss Hunter, the Dolphins per- formed several times during 1968, always impres sive with their precision aquatic skills. 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A A N, X 'A x 4 ' X21 ,T I x V' . l n p :MS ta w S ll MEN'S INTRAMURAL SPORTS CHAMPIONSHIPS All sports trophy- Lambda Chi Alpha Individual Trophies Lambda Chi Alpha-Football A and B Basketball A and B Volleyball Softball Ctiej Handball Doubles Kappa Alpha - Wrestling Phi Kappa Sigma-Softball CtieD B Bowling Oasis - Softball Ctieb A Bowling Tennis Singles and Dou- bles Handball Singles Table Tennis Doubles Badminton Singles Sigma Phi Epsilon - Pool Sigma Nu-Chess Table Tennis Singles Swimming Golf ,eff I f .' f ., ff 4 .f' ,1 rg .ffly,,,,e, gn ff f vg fm vrzwgf zw,L.s,' wh a 4 7.41, V 6mm ff' - x ww, f H w Q ,iff ,f f f Y, , ,-,gf .-54.53 Q, f' ,V f f 1 fff.,f f N, ,,, 4 Www 4ZW'?'E, - 'Q f A2 369 ,, ,' f iff f . ,fl f w fr f MY V 73 145 U42 f V73 , ff ff , AW, , M f ,WZ 4 f 4, 1 -, 1, ,lx , . 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'-Lax , Y Y n'.x ,'N 'rd V fl X 27' qv. af if f ., qw 1 N P K Nw ff? . v ' x --A .H ff n-1,A-1f- v':f!'?'af'41ftf'2'f:'3:':.:.mf.f.1aq.f.fn:v'.r2-q'-:1-:e'H1-3+ypw,-f-,1:fr::v-:-g4.f-1vf-'-:'f-'-yy- 'W JC yt J X 3 5 L 'H .1-ho. V A 'xhvm J . 1, '., 'I 0 f K V , ff' V- . A 5' 19 , ,.U, . yy' AM , fi f. an 7 f. A V . f , 'I . , f y , M ,, l f J I :I fx 'fy ' 4 .gl f mf tx' ' A309 s d 9 ,- nw rd .ff ,A ry I , are y Z Q f, f X7 x gkmgqfw , V. 'by W ar I , f-ww... , f-1...-... f--...,, E'-7-r ' .5-W ' A s c ' .J ff' +-.-1. Q 'ff Air ,WWW V at ., , , Ag ff..AJuaf-fp M. ... 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. .y Vp' 1 I Q AW. - . '- 'f.lf1.24g5 V , , - ' ' r ,,, , 1 yoj? , . xv o ' . N .. .. o .- . ' ' o oo ' , of o 5 x K ' . W Q - Mm 11? Li Bell 16.1whwewefka Dave Lanham . o74 X 3 - Sgrafron , ,K . 17. Walt Shank Judy King K f - . 8--SreveffffhlefrfQf3if1i?Sff f Q 13 Z Baa Kdibldf ' 18- Jim Stewart Ted Hamburg fi Rod4HSFte f1St6ii17' M- Ffadlapfaftin W- g x Lois Wiringcke Sig j 'gf10..JohnoHo1trf1anr1 x o 15. PQI Cooper ' 'G -, A - og . R ..,,Q 1 o T x 4 LU M ,. X I gps 1 .: . b ix ..f i I , kkkkkl. .N K X J X x M K 5 . rf? 4 sits , ' g4..gQQ-Y,Q Nil-, .1 . ,,., .Q K ,, , , , Q ,. , -..Q P 1954. . 3 Like the Greek and Independent organi- zations, the Nurses form a closely knit body of individuals which function as a whole both socially and academically. Drury works in cooperation with Burge Protestant Hospital to provide a course of study for nurses which leads to the certifi- cate in nursing and to graduation from Drury with a Bachelor's degree. This pro- gram fulfills the higher educational re- quirements for the nursing profession and the increased participation of colleges in the training of nurses. The plan has been approved by the boards of both institu- tions and by the State Board of Nurse Examiners. The intended result of this program is to achieve a cohesive educational system which will allow the girls to prepare them- selves adequately for both professional life and personal fulfillment. In this Way, the true liberal arts foundation can be attained. gf, 5 it organi- sely knit :ion as a illy. th Burge course of 1e certifi- lon from This pro- fional re- ssion and alleges in has been h institu- of Nurse gram is to 1 system are them- sional life way, the attained. v ' f 1,,,',,j,' , ' -'S www!! N., f ff' 21. gu- 14 ' Both tradition and now were integral parts of Homecoming 1967. The nostalgic aspect was height- ened by ninety-two colorful Drury flags, which lined Drury Lane. Each flag was representative of a class, from the first in 1875, to the present day. Each future class will present its flag in a special ceremony at commencement, when all the flags will again be on display. The project was initiated by Dr. LE. Meador, Professor Emeritus of Political Science. As for today's scene, the Outsiders, popular rock group, provided music for the semi-formal dance November 10. The quintet's performance preceded the Homecoming Ball the following night, at which time Cathy Owen was crowned 1967-68 Homecoming Queen. 'al parts of was height- vhich lined of a class, Each future fremony at gain be on E. Meador, Jpular rock 'rnal dance 2 preceded t, at which Jmecoming Vip-,.,4na, Q ' . U -Q, ,qiv W V. Homecoming '67 . . . ci tradition Mr. Charles Tillinghast, president of Trans World Airlines, was the featured speaker at the annual Home- coming Convocation. Immediately following his address, he was awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws, The recipient of the Distinguished Alumni Service Award was Dr. Archie Russell, vice-president of the Chase Man- hattan Bank. The day before, Homecoming activities were unoffi- cially begun by an all-school walk-out from late-rnorning classes. At a pre-arranged signal, the exodus from class- rooms began, and students rnet on campus for a snake dance and pep rally. ASW lik' .wmqex Homecoming activities were culminated on the evening of November 11 with the crowning of Cathy Owen, a sophomore l from Branson, as Drury's 1967-68 Homecoming Queen. Cathy, a candidate of Phi Kappa Sigma, was selected from a field of ten original entrants. Her two attendants were Mary Sacco, candidate of Zeta Tau Alpha, and Mary Feese, of Alpha Phi. Cathy is a member of Pi Beta Phi social sorority and is a varsity Panther cheerleader. She was crowned by Regan Thom- as, Student Body President, during intermission of the Home- coming Ball which featured the Drury Swingers. Mary Sacco, Cathy Owen, Mary Feese, Sandra Vale, Mary Kay Ros- ner, Sharon Conant, Judy King, Diana Bugg, Rhonda Churchill, Karen Drusky. qi f '1l' . vil,r1,VP! 4 WV 4 . Q, If fa V , 4-5' .. .wwf Mm resist Q . . LYQ I, . I fa . . ,cc E -N 'QW' .J-. A, . . t 1, .. Af, , It X f ' j , ' 1 . :QRS 5' , ' 'qi s f . 'iii 47 WWW Moz. YM gy -fwimgw aaleaw' ,tw TN , rf gr 0, Y U W, , , ,Y ' ar lgyfgt- V fra gt X -'Ri A .V , K Q, V Homecoming '6' . . . the beauty the splendor ' An outstanding feature of Homecoming 1967 was the Drury Review. Presented three times during Homecoming weekend, the show was directed by Wayne johnson, Don Verne joseph, and john Overbey. At the first performance a special IFC skit, The Dirty Ten, was performed under the direction of Tom Monroe. The formal section of the program began with the Drury Swingers and their arrangement of Everything's Coming up Roses. Standout attraction of the Review was jane Anne jayroe, Miss America 1967, who presented four numbers. Also featured was Mitch Markovitch, national drum champion, demonstrating his noted Black Light act. Selections from Brigadoon followed, with Lew Taylor and johnny Park, a Drury alum. 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'..' ly ' I , p I: fr fg1iQ 'I Zvg I 1 ' fp '.-- I 4 ' 'I 1. Sherry Brock Nancy Ross Miss Nancy Ross, senior member of Alpha Phi, was crowned queen at the annual Panhellenic Sweetheart Dance. The Panhellenic queen candi- dates are chosen from senior members of each sorority by a board of faculty and administra- tion. These five candidates, rep- resentative of the ideal qualities in a sorority member, are then judged on the basis of contribu- tion, scholarship and leadership. This year's candidates were Candy Hayes, representative of Pi Beta Phi, Sherry Brock, can- didate of Delta Delta Delta, Tabby Baker, selected from Kappa Delta, Betty Miller, Zeta Tau Alpha's candidate, and Queen Nancy Ross, chosen from Alpha Phi. -- . ... ,..,...4i....4,4. ..-.L-f,.u.4.QT,:.4.:.,1-....:...a..,.,QQ... .f,.,.,,:,.a.,-.,.4.4.,, M UML 'MM ..V. I ,,- .,..1 - : I I I 'W Li ..' 1 INTERF Marienf- I-Iollings fy ur , 1 .W riff I S gil I iz , f 'R Tabby Baker - . 1, X L I if Y -LAX lx XV, i . Y, , , ,,1,7p W X' ig fu 1 :'Q'lfi '71 if X , , f 'Q , is ill?-al 4.1 ef' ,i ga ii iff :gi Q 5' 2- 4 Q 4531 5' '- A-34-' INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL: Tom Schwing, Paul Prince, Dick Gray, Ken Marienfeld, Bruce Immekus, jim Kottmeier, jim I-Iolman,Johr1 Stauffer, and Shel Hollingsworth. 'Wk r 32. Y l nr r Betty Miller CHf1dY HHYCS 1 'W-1 if 'Mm L l7fX3Jf'i A . . --' 'vff Joe College, elected by the student body, is representative of the outstand- ing characteristics of the ideal college man. Virgle, nominated by Delta Delta Delta and OASIS, was elected from five finalists. The five candidates were Gail Frederick, nominated by Pi Beta Phi, Dave Byars, nominated by Zeta Tau Al- pha, Tom Schwing, nominated by Alpha Phi, and Dolce Meredith, nominated by Kappa Delta. 162 kid -3' JOE COLLEGE CANDIDATES: Gail Frederick, Virgle Frederick, Dave Byars, Doke Meredith, and Tom Schwing. w.-if , .X -4 E 'Q-'SQL ' fn if 5 W ,A ff fx .w fl 1 In 4 1 I . Mm ,f If 1! 9 F g 1 V 1 1: 1 Q 'E I 9 E 2 1 5 ... W , ' Dabney Holleman and Tim Smith, elected by the freshman class, reigned as King Poo and Queen Tadpole at the Greek week dance. Dabney is a freshman senator and a member of Kappa Delta. Tim has been elected to the senate, and appointed to the Student Union Board of Governors this year. He is a member of' Phi Kappa Sigma. Queen Tad and King Poo are representative of the ideal charac- teristics of freshmen. Candidates are nominated by their organizations, and selected by a majority of fresh- man vote during the Greek Week dance. 2 fe. . ,. f ' 1 I ' 1 s ,f f, 4f ',f , 4 , ga. 4, ,, f , ' f 4 5 , fm, ' N ,ff , an 5 1 ' v , 1' V f. I, ff U a 'X , ' fffhff-5 ,Q , . i if 2 , ,,., ,Q 5' , 1 ' ' ' Q ,, , , f ,,,V,,f, ,,,, .,,, V ' , 1 4 N , V ,,,,,,,, ff , ' , t f A 1 f 1 f fl ,,,,4 !,. l,.2,y,.,,, z 1, ,an it a , M4 A, f ffm, , f 4 l 1 r I U ' I , fwvf Q f' ', Q, ' 1 W ' M Qffwi .f.,,., , ff ,ff .W 1 4 , , 4 vt... ,ni , X, , , f, , 7 , ,,,, ,,,, , , ,Wa f' is Q! v , , 7 1 , , 2 iw ' Hvf' , '-1' fi f' Q 1 '- 4, 1. . eff! ,,,,, ,1 , 5 , fff' 'f , JW, x ,'fl, f j nV!bffl'l! f . ,ff , if , 'WM' ff t y f f V ' 1' 4 ' ' M' If A. , f f ,f , ,aff H f 1 iff Fun ties ft annuaf pose c tion a ganiza Greek confer Eacl ning W and 4 Dance throw: ous 1 played and Tim freshman Poo and Greek week senator and ta. Tim has enate, and ent Union year. He is Sigma. g Poo are leal charac- ididates are 'ganizations, ity of fresh- 'reek Week f- .Jw N Fun and competition surrounded activi- ties for fraternities and sororities in the annual Greek Week festivities. The pur- pose of Greek Week, to promote coopera- tion and friendly rivalry among Greek or- ganizations, was fulfilled through the Greek Sing, relays, races, and Panhellenic conferences. Each day was filled with activities, begin- ning with a Poo Frog spread on Monday, and climaxing with the Greek Week Dance. Offsetting the pie eating, egg throwing, and carnival was the more seri- ous realization of the important role played by Greek organizations. -Vx 3 , 1 X , , Q . 2 1' f 5 i .- f . g ,, X, , ,L W2 Ku flwww f f ,W ,, ,M Z 1 X I f 7 'f ' ' 17, ' ' 4 f f Ll Q , X f xv f' , ff f r .fn , f 7 X f , , Q jf f I f K Mwfff 1, fy. , .ff f' f ff W f 5 I , f . ff,-ff 4 ff fgmlf, X 'ff , 'gf ,f , , , ' ff flax X ff f -' EV .-,' i wx H3 xnri. , The Sand Pipers Vs gr'-X 5 K, inf. ,Wt nv, Yu mrfw Q J 70 OUL 171 4 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA: Standing: Diane Blondeau, Shari Grayson, Ruth Anne Weaver. On ground: Sandy Toni Tallerino, Mary Beth Peterson, Charlotte Kinder, Rhines, Nancy Schaper, Karen Riney, Cathy Erikson, Lois Francis, Judy Cadle, Nancy Ross, jane Fyan, Susan Linda Koboldt, Pat Cooper, Alethea Chapman, Christie Hull, Judy Weaver. On benoh: Jean Martin, Ann Aldrich, Thfinqjeanetre Bass, Rhonda Churchill. PHI ETA SIGMA Bark row Gary Church john Holtmann Fonrtlo row jim Doran Mike Donegan jim Holman Tbzrd row Barry Cox Art Haseltine Lyle Steward Tom Kobberman Second row Doug Lem mons jim Gibbons Wendell Stewart Ken McCoy Front row Tyrus Cobb E t r Phi E1 arship fi is based or bettc freshmai average Alpha grade a' prospect tion. Th arship o gent livi Member high sch during t ' 1 . , 1 . . , h . . , , . . 7 7 ' 7 7 7 7 l . ,.., .,.. ..... .... - .... nd: Sandy y Erikson, n, Christie Phi Eta Sigma is a national honorary schol- arship fraternity for freshman men. Selection is based on attainment of a 3.5 grade average or better during the first semester of the izvggwf . , 1 f l .W VV? freshman year or a 3.5 accumulative grade average after completion of the entire year. Alpha Lambda Delta also designates a 3.5 grade average as the minimum standard a prospective member must attain for initia- tion. The freshman Women's honorary schol- arship organization seeks to promote intelli- gent living and a high standard of learning. Members are encouraged to maintain the high scholastic standing which they achieved during their first year of college. .,.,.,,, , ...a ,.,., , ,.mf,,,,w- PHI ALPHA BETA: Dr. Allen Eikner, Dr. Wilbur Bothwell, Mike Chittenden, Ann Aldrich, Dr. Daryl Larson, Dr. E.G. McCurtain, Mr. Vito Caggiano. 173 Omicron Delta Kappa is a national honor society for men. Emphasis is placed on the development of a well- rounded man. Selection is based on each manls performance within the school and the community asa whole. Also, his prospective contribution to the betterment of society is taken into consideration. ODK annually sponsors a blood drive throughout the campus, and in the spring announces the new recipient of the ODK scholarship award. MORTAR BOARD: From' Row: Carol Knowles, Marie Side bottom, Martha Fyan, Janice Tewellg jane Fyan, Nancy Ross Sherry Brock. Baal: Row: Phyllis Wood, Alethea Chapman? Kathy Patterson. wi'-V-fm a ' Q V K ,ii r 4 .- 1 at v wf,v,, an-'-V-51 V v' OMICF Wendel Bowman IC W th W le SC Ol W a national nphasis is of a well- based on zithin the s a Whole. lbution to taken into y sponsors e campus, s the new :holarship X OMICRON DELTA KAPPA: Bflfk 1'0w.' Steve Gr21C6 die row Monty Bell David Kexrshenbaum john Heine Wendell Stewart, Mike Chittenden, Jirn Holman, Terry -11111 Glbbons Barry COX Dave Burns Fran! row Mark Bowmaster, Dr. Charles Mercer, Dr. Richard Mears. Mid N1ChO1SOf1 Regan Thomas Mortar Board joins with ODK each fall to organize an orientation program. The Women's honor society also seeks to select those members of the college community who have excelled in several facets of col- lege life. Their activities include annual scholarships to two Drury students and organizing activities for the campus as a whole. p V ft ,, s N , . I. ,t V, 4, ., ,On S ,Lx Seven Sages is a scholastic fraternity which honors the twenty-one highest- ranking male students on campus. The twenty-one are divided into three groups, according to each man's accumu- lative grade point average. The top seven students are designated as Seven Sages and the second group comprises the Seven Scholars. The top seven fresh- man men are the Seven Novices. Similarly, Les Savantes recognizes the top seven female students in the sopho- more, junior, and senior classes. Scholas- 'x E 6 -iff, ,,.,t ,.f, Hwv .F T .rvp :I tic attainment and service to the commu- nity are stressed. SEVEN INOVICES: Top to bottom: Steve Nurnberg, jim Doran, Art Haseltine, Mike Donegan, Dan Schliernann, Gary Church, John Holt- I'I'18.1'1I1. 176 SEVEN SCHOLARS: Barry Cox, Tyrus Cobb. fi --'i-i Q 1 ' 'Q Lf, P- . A I sl Q . F png . 'V N my vs-rw N - ygwww , rl ,f 1 V1-W ., ,. a.. -. 5 f ,E ,avg q 2,Mfsi '5CA., 4 1 Q, in , jgc -grfr, M -5-gyyy, Q ,M A t Yi Q'-,i , --ff - .,,,-,, . ,QM f -- . M -1 M , I ,, , W Q.. ,W ,ffm ,qv - -w-2' A ' W Q 5, Maggy -MN. ,fl 'WWW-. M- c' .,. --uf 'U W 'U' ff' J Y 460' +1 A' ff ',iH'vb4'C 3.9 bl , lmqa ,Mini ' 'Uv' an ,na 4:11 4- f- f'f: fd,'A .W 40? I9 O ,ral- ,Fnf 4. .4 -... Wea A Mfg' ,w , 221-gf s N 2, .3 gy It Q QW , f , -' 'J f 4, y - ye Y N fav., ,Ayn gfifaw ' I ,,- Q nth LES SAV Eyan, Sat razzvjudy tic fraternity one highest- :ampus. The into three an's accumu- e. The top 'ed as Seven Lp comprises seven fresh- vices. -cognizes the n the sopho- sses. Scholas- - the commu- X asv-xg .- S ' LES SAVANTES: Back row: Alethea Chapman, Judy Weaver, Ann Aldrich,iPam Ebmeier, Jane Fyan, Sandy Rhines, Jeanette Bass, Martha Fyan, Mary Beth Peterson, Charlotte Kinder. Front rowxjudy Cadle, Linda Koboldt. SEVEN SAGES: Ken McCoy, jim Gibbons, Doug Lemmons. ' i , gnoes a man to see the sun? , I, A K. . h -Vx . 1 , X X fa x fir. I ,flf V r ,ff X ' gg ff 'W 2 .,V ,V . W , . A X. '-Mlfffj V , ,.,- V4 ' ,T ,,-Vp! - 1 .x. 11?,1'1f.' J .f ,- Q iv VV- I 7 X , , ,J .. , , , X- f ..x , M.. ,, - .,,. 1 g u x , . W ax , ff. 4. ' L 7 I I ' 41 2 N .Kf- .f,,- ,I ' ul f ,f . N NX , - . 1 1 , , Wg PQJA , .. .,,, AL,- .1- 6-A N--B-wuqqf Ao- A-.nn-H -...M '.-vm, fb '49 ..., 'L Wu -A an-W ,,,,,,, ,Lf I f fgwim W .. I j F 'fri :wi1f1f4 Q. -, x 5 5 a . -' ' . ,..,5 The dreamers are the saviors of the World. As the visible World is sustained by the invisible, so men, through all their trials and sins and sordid vocations, are nourished by the beau- tiful Visions of their solitary dreamers. Humanity cannot forget its dreamersg it can- not let their ideals fade and dieg it lives in themg it knows them as the realities which it shall one day see and know. , W.,-nr ,+Ma- Q- Q i W 1 i ? S 3 E S , 3 Dream lofty dreams, and as your dream, so shall you become. Your vision is the promise of what you shall one day beg your ideal is the prophecy of what you shall at last unveil. -As A Man Thinketh if 2,222 325,352 1, Qfe nf Zwfyw ff,f,r,,wi af Smurf WWA? fl? 'WJ' ai 7355 I , S' 4 ' . . A ,I 11 I if reams, zm, so Your mise of 'Le day is the Lt you zinketh is 'ff . . A14 Q f i ,V 15155, .5 5 V - Y 0 1 ' if , L Q Dr Geo fge Nordgul Cn A ,:.,. 1 4.9 Dr. Brent Stearns Dr. Sam Smith I i A V 1 I f i 5 . 4 Q,-if 'C , ' 23, Q .wang The Religious Life Council coordinates the relationship between the theological aspects of college life and the Drury com- munity as a Whole. Students Work together with the college chaplain in preparation for chapel services and group seminar discus- sions. ' :if in W I fl, 1 st-X , WM. ttl 'M mf-qw RELIGIOUS LIFE COUNCIL Mary Ward Jane Ward Gayle Plame John Wxley Dr James Smxth Dr Sam Sm1th Ke1th Campbell Bob Shaw coordmates theolog1cal Drury com rk together paratron for 1nar d1scus 4 5 I 1 j Chaplam james Sm1th Tlmothy Club IS an orgamzauon of pre m1n1ster1al students and oth ers especlally mterested 1n church vocauons Its purpose IS to promote felloWsh1p and to a1d the develop ment of the Chr1st1an 1cleal durmg the college years Guest speakers on var1ous rel1g1ously or1ented IOPICS are featured at meetmgs TIMOTHY CLUB: Back row: Gayle Planje, Mary Ward, jane Ward. Middle row: Dr. Sam Smith, Keith Campbell, Dr. james Smith. Front row: john Wiley, Bob Shaw. Qi 5! x W . Q? r ll. i is 11 5 . A nztf' 'I - mm.- Z f I V X . I ,, n 7 f . ,A 1 , , Q if , x f 1 9 , x 5 a x , X f M J 91 if 4 v , 5, If X . V 1 ff' ff I 51' w , x X f f ' f , , 31 1 'Qaz-7 ' N g 5 f, , gg,'1.'g'gzA W ,Ji m . 2? . . 71'-im.,QQQLQfx. A -' i w - 2i? 9'f'?1Q',51i - . 4 f f. f P uvfI1'39?.4X 11:11 1 f,,z1'af2 Sf-fr ' . .. aw . '- N , , 0 Q2-nfkys, 'Q ' ' +-ff wv1.- -.-,-,-Qa.,.1.,1., -. V ,v--',f:1,,x:' 'N-.. 'viifg -J1e!g5fey42g' 4.1 . af 4 1' - Zysvfff' . , , , lf? fffialazf ' - Q ,W w g b ,Q . . x A X. fi . f- Q-1 M-nf-,fwf,', -ly. .ff .1-ha..-1,191 Y. ffkgif-A '.' f Mb?s, Q.qgx-uf:g'.H,'f F ,,k, 4, If , V K Q A. V, ,V V -9 .A,, --. ,J . ,, N -x x , Y Y ,PA ,Q , ,. , ,,g. x , - .. . h f --mvyl V ... 1410, W A-f'-f. af- f- - A . f , . W . . . , ,-,.ugA-vii , ff nn :J ' if - Y- , L- ' ,J , x , f ' ,-'fr' 1,3 . ' .Y ff 'X 1 .A:A-f-,fy -'-' - ,A .A ,gfy .' , A- , A - Qi . W- X' ' I f '1'ff,,-f I , - - . , .--, '., 'f '., 'ivfxg-1 -1.-f ,Z-z mv. '- ' f. -' 1 . ,, , . A-- ,-' , - n- W' '-'. u ,. A - ' -- - - ' 'I V ' : '1 k - - 4 .. -,nf 'z ' 1 ,..vf: ::s-'1ffG1fff.L .M-1-.1-'V 1- 5 ,l A -E435 V gy-..x-,W . 1q4.51f3g--3. 1 - ' R, Q, K '-'inf' ' 'fT?'7f?37? 'f' -I ii?-:',', H 7,5 .'i'i33'.,'ff7?Fif.'i'5,j5i'5g:-wg - - ' -sz1ff5Q,S55Q,'gg,g...,:g L ,Jm,.,,,..I,, ' ' ' 1 . W - -' , . , 1 A,,f-fff, ' ' ' V ,V J , ' ' ' H J,-I M ., ,A 4Y,, ,V,Z V I ,V 1 I Z ,K,.,.,- - 1 H :,' r'- 'xlwi ' X - , ' mm? Fa' Beauty is life when life unvei1S herhQ1yfaceg XBHtY0uHre 1 ifG ' A 3nd you are the Veil., - f f eternity T ,l. ' di'e mirfor x a ,- X, Y And if you sing though as angels, and love not the singing, you muffle manfs ears to the voices of the day. and the voices of the night. The Prophet ,I 2 a fy .' Wx' ,, 26 27 3 394041 42 .,t , .H A , Gary Gleason Charles Newcomer David Burns Neil Chaput Rick Stockton Bob Kelly Pat Long Marty Smith Karen McFall Cathy Davis eanette Delane - J Y . LaVerne Bell . Judy Price Marilyn Roberts . Judy Crafton Melissa Maddin Larry Hogan Richard Callaway Larry Julian Chris Colmo Eddie Deuel Gretchen VanGalder Mary Hall Nancy Kemm Pat Ebmeier Shirley Patterson Ashley West Marilyn Null f Judy Willis Cheryl I-lradsky 2 . . Johnni Lacey eanne Smith . J ' . Nancy Upiohn Martha Stewart Mary Voelke Sandy Rhines Maria Sidebottom Charlotte Kinder Pam Hackman Barbara Sporich Lois Francis . Jane Ward Marilyn Pfeiffer Marty Fyan Linda Shockley Sue LeGrand Carl Wackerman Alan Bogel Bob Schroll Walter Shank 51 52 55 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 vU-' ..,..s.vw Susan Neidhardt Donna Taylor Anne Lutz . Joyce Louth Sheryl Moore Linda MacFarlane Patty Gohn Cheryl Berry Karen Druschki' . Janice Pederson 12 13 , Amee, 415. 13 3 Barbara Johnst Marsha James 51. Sandy Metzger W- ,lun Schnieders M- Judy Weaver fits Bonnie Armer Mike Huddlest Steve Sheppart Marian Evers Kathy Ausburn 26 27 28 I 10 ' Mfrfi 1 ,..,,f,4w f' Susan Neidhard! Donna Taylor Anne Lutz joyce Louth Sheryl Moore Linda MacFarlane Patty Gohn Cheryl Berry Karen Druschkl' janice Pederson i l 40 41 42 30 ,NWWMW 31 . Barbara johnston 61 62- Marsha james 23 Sa d M - n y etzger . jan Schnieders - JI-Idy Weaver 65 66. Bonnie Armer 67 . Mike I-Iuddleston Steve Sheppard . Marian Evers 70. Kathy Ausburn 63 64 65 43 M.,.,,, '- 32 .bf ,9,4,W45Mf46 33 . john Miller , jim Stewart Peggy Widders . David Lewis , Gib Carter . Chuck Tanner 77. Tom Dillart . Fred Moon i ljo 71 72 73. 74 75 76 78 79. B l nes 80. Dixie Fine I I , . l , I f X, Music as a deeply expressive mode of communication has become an integral part of the Drury scene through the admira- ble performances of the Drury choir in weekly chapel services as well as other important activi- ties on campus. In addition to these events, choir programs in- cluded appearances at churches, the Kansas City Drury Alumni Club, the Rotary Club of Kansas City, Kansas, and a video-tape program broadcast on KMBC- TV in Kansas City as a part of their annual spring tour con- ducted by john Overbey. , . ' X fy, W K., V! ,A 1 1 'if f'fy7 7 'l ,zwgfzf , f 3317 644 193 ,.-,. .. x, -..... ,..., ,. ., .. ..,-.-..V , M-., .. , fm 4' W W Y V, W ' P ' Mx, U W! My 9 Zi I gf. f .A fw ,fp We f ,,', yy fp ,, , , fff 'Zz X Z v M, fv' . - ,,, ,pq -M 5..- sv Q fit, , 1 .,. ,mv ' Y Mwwvf if Nm F 2 Miss Sharon Ham Mrs. Norma Sebben Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a national honorary music frater- nity for men. Emphasizing opportunity in the professional music World, the organization is open to all men students interested in music. The fraternity also extends membership to three persons not associated with the college each year. The aim' of the fraternity lies in cultural enrichment for the V individual participant. By providing association with professional musicians and other students, the organization is aimed at stimu- lating mutual interest in the field of music. PHI MU ALPHA SIN- FONIA: Fin! row: Andy So- loman, Lew Taylor, Larry Hogan, Peter Weiss, Carl Wallace, Mike Huddleston, Larry Bridges, John Martin, and Tom Dillard. Sammi row: Mr. john Overbey, Rick Stockton, Bill jones, Dave Lewis, Gibb Carter, Al Mil- ney,john Wiley, Alan Bogel, Bob Schroll, Mike Chitten- den, Monty Bell, Carl Wack- ermann, and Neil Chaput. 195 0 X , , Q 3 Q 0 O Q 5 L 1 1 U ' fs-2 4 , ,-V1 , . ?:'4if: A ,fl 47447 L 1,55 Q , W 4 WW f 14 1 2' X nf W 47 V? 7 6 I ff!!! ,,,,,, 4 ' JVM, W ,. ' fm? ' H f f ' ff ' , ,,,, ,, f I H, K, ,1, wwf , , M1444 , .. , f f f V N, A 4 az ' f ' ORCHESTRA: First row: Evangel student, Bill Jones, Pam Hackman Maria Side- bottom, Tom Dillard, jim Byars, and Cathy Davis. Second row: Peter Weiss, Evangel student, Larry Bridges, Mr. Plukker, Evangel student, Linda McFarlane. ,Eng gf 6 BAND: Thornpso Moore, l Huddlest Larry Bri mery,joe The E direction provided at two m ing provi. first cont year. Thi Commer Mana S1de- DG CC' Eva fi Q91 . ., To me, jhrm is the oehicle that expresses a given idea. Any idea that jhrm expresses may he called con- tent. The most acknowledged content is man's oisaal 2 In seeking a concept of self-expression, Beverly Hopkins, Drury art instructor, reveals also a concern for communication with others. In order to realize this self- actualization, intense study and concen- tration are of utmost necessity. Thus, the role of teacher and student crosses lines. As long as the individual is aware of his own inner growth, he never stops learning. expression to either himsehf or the nnioerse. The prohlem hecomes how to haild a jhrm to represent the state of detachment hetween many a firm that will hold anioersally trae, a common denominator. Marcas Raadzens Raudzens works express a social and spiritual separation through line and color Ken Dixon! which strikii shapes. - , A SP to' of oo IIE if fIl,H!'iP'5 Y! - I cl given fled con- Lf tfiyzzczl se. The Jem' the Bat will wzzdzeny on through 1 Ken Dixonis works show a use of vivid color and a style which strikingly combines definite geometric and organic shapes. A show and sale of student art work was sponsored by the Student Union in a step toward a more esthetic awareness on the part of the individual ' UTIFY H 23 Q et 3 1 R w ha ircuf y I z 5 o imma J ,I fe This Nev known as walls as reverence Art is as an urn tive aw: as he kr poster c primitiv stition, about th emerged instructc art obje straction employs represen evokes u Primil terms, b lude to c the mov abstractit Tom John wood scull ICA ut T ff fff iff I, f 2,5 ff! if Wa I 'W' 41- 5, 42, f V My ' ' YVQ77 ,' I, 747. . Zyffijw '----lu,-JV ,zgff 4 Q , ' ff T'ff . mf , , 'www ' f 41 ,fffmg 9 , f2w:Wi1:f4 , af f 5? ,. 'Wwe fwfr f ,gg , , n, ' 1 , f , l.,3, w , ' ' '.jV,M ,ij , ' f -Tiff-f'A1 'a.'5Wmf' JH af l ,ay 2 , ., 5 ,N 'iii ' If 'Wifi' r ' V . - f1f'f ,, . ,V 2'gaif'fa ,Z ,av ,. U M' , f a l 1 i ! This New Guinea primitive art object known as a gobi, was hung on temple walls as a symbol of respect and reverence in ancestral worship. Art is useful to the individual as an understanding and apprecia- tive awareness of everyday life as he knows it. Whether it be a poster on a nearby corner or a primitive relic of tribal super- stition, the art form tells much about the society from which it emerged. Richard Salzman as an instructor in sculpture sees the art object as a meaningful ab- straction from this life which employs no visual or verbal representation and yet still evokes understanding. Primitive art as seen in these terms, becomes a necessary pre- lude to contemporary art through the move from exaggeration to abstraction. Tom johnson learns the techniques of wood sculpture. Censorship or misunderstanding? Gigi Aramesco, born and raised in Galatz, Rumania, explains her concept of art in this way, A speaker talks until he conveys his thought. That's what I try for in my paintings. The esthetic style portrayed in Aramesco's works project her mystical attitude toward the individual and her rich Romanian heritage. As such, her paintings are highly significant in relation to contemporary at- titudes and the preservation and development of Romanian culture. Q Works of Gigi Aramesco and her deceased brother, Tico Aramesco, were displayed in Harwood Hall in October this year. The show was opened with a formal reception and demonstration presented by Miss Aramesco where she elaborated on her style and concept of art. During this demonstration much was also revealed of the in- herent qualities of Tico's sculpture. This artist projects the folk- lore, style, and culture of his native country in extremely modern forms combining the archaic with present technology. Inspired by the readymade debris of modern industry and an interest in Eastern philosophy he has created meaningful forms which contain a deep mystical aura. X xc . X XL in X. .- w5f.Q.g1.y Ns.,Ni K 'Sri 11 X ' 1 wa X , explains conveys esthetic 1 attitude such, her notary at- 'lomanian lher, Tico this year. mstration ' style and of the in- the folk- y modern Inspired terest in h contain gi Q 9 Co W '17 W 1 2 06 Drury's aft department sponsored its final monthly art exhibit, entitled The Romantic Spirit, from April 8-26 in the renovated exhibit area of Harwood Hall. Professor Vito P. Caggiano characterized these works as being concerned with a love of nature and passionateiand sensual expression. The works displayed were not limited entirely to the romantic movement of the early nineteenth century. Others related to the romantic school, a frequent influence in the history of art, but placed in other schools were also exhibited. Featured mas- ters in the group included Rembrandt Peale, William Blake, and Asher Brown Durant. The paintings were borrowed from the National Art Gallery, the Univer- sity of North Carolina, the University of Miami, the Springfield Art Museum, and the permanent Drury collection. The exhibit was originally scheduled to be held in conjunction with the annual Springfield Arts Festival. When this event was cancelled, Professor Caggiano decided that the exhibit would be valuable enough in itself to remain scheduled as part of the Drury monthly art exhibit series. the 1966. within sphere tic ach merit. 'I dents s of self-- Prof from t his M. 1964.11 New Si Drury. made fx to set pus. Tl mantic also in Salzma These 1 Caggiar tance it artistic X 1 f J ff! X ff W f ff ff f X iff fff sored its led 'The 26 in the Jod Hall racterized d with a d sensual mt limited int of the related to influence in other ured mas- .embrandt er Brown borrowed .e Univer- versity of aeum, and eduled to me annual this event o decided le enough mart of the Professor Vito Caggiano became head of the Drury art department in the fall of l966 Since that time he has developed within the department a progressive atmo sphere which has helped to cultivate artis tic achievement and works of individual merit The interest he has taken in his stu dents serves to increase their own powers of self expression and self analysis Professor Caggiano received his AB from the University of Miami in 1963, and his MA from New York University in 1964 He was engaged in graduate study at New York University before coming to Drury During the last two years he has made frequent trips to New York in order to set up major art exhibits for the cam pus This was culminated with the Ro mantic Spirit exhibit last April He was also instrumental in bringing Mr Richard Salzmann to the Drury art department These contributions have made Professor Caggiano s tenure at Drury of vital impor tance in a broadening of the importance of artistic study in the liberal arts framework X if Each doing his own thing, the best he can Approaching the expression both mathematically and sympathetically Shaping the meaning inherent in the material, the sound, the form At times disregarding tradition and patterns in favor of inspiration Experiencing failure and triumph on both personal and objective levels These are common to all artistic expressions ' '13, ,+V 7 ,410 I ff!! f A! f f ,mf ff fi t X 1 it 1 Q f 210 f -9' X S 6 Q AM., i. mg ,M rw- X wwf? Vfexxg 6 5? X? 4 y, V .ZW V y WH f 'yt 59:55 uw? .. A ...f 1 Dallas Music Tri P si 2 A Q -.Q - J .,, V 1 - f nf l . Q, ,, ,,, , , .Y , h I 1 1 1 1 1 Z 1 1 1 I 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 Regan Thomas gives the oath of office to Frank Martin, newly elected student body president. Alethea Chapman is presented the Outstanding Secondary Stu- I dent Teacher of the Year Award by Rich Bailey. Outstanding achievement by individuals, and groups is recognized through award presentations in the spring Honors Convocation. Awards in the Breech school were presented to outstanding seniors, and honorary fraternities announced membership for the coming year. Varsity letters were presented to outstanding athletes in baseball and basketball by Coach Bill Harding. Junior Interfraternity Council scholarship award went to Lambda Chi Alpha. The Patrick Q. Barrett Memorial Scholarship Trophy was presented to the top-ranking sorority scholastically, Zeta Tau Alpha. 1 Steve P presider 4 Ann Alt student A ,x ll 1 1 F ,J Y H , -V,,,- ,f 5 449W f' Q4Mf?,W X M, I ff , ' W ,f f Lois Francis Kenny Hassler Rick Foglesong Bob Jester Mary Beth Pierce Lyle S parkman 4 1, yn 41' Wm f I D tional liam lv jim D4 Nation 110 te and RL the lov Tl compe' 68 loss Tl aimed defend source: Cc pion h 1966. ' . itlifqif i -f ,::::.-:ff 'ist' -SSN?-1 Q5 ,, - -. 1 xx' ' ii' X Q 61.0 -. sk X X ki THX R Xl .. N Q- Q-x5N3Yfi,lf' I 1::ri-ikizs-X Xsffw. 1 1- fgxcxq 1 L is 6 i K i ii X tw I any 4 tw! Wf X Drurys 1ntercolleg1ate debaters cla1med na t1onal honors under the leadershlp of Coach Wd 11am Maynard Two freshmen Art Haselt1ne and JIITI Doran, won second place 1n the Bellerm1ne Natlonal Nov1ce Tournament competmg w1th 110 teams from across the natlon Lo1s Franc1s and Ruth Anne Weaver won f1rst place honors m the lower bracket at the nat1onal tournament The squad, rn the1r f1rst year of full schedule compet1t1on, comp1led a record of 102 w1ns and 68 losses wh1le competmg 1n 11 tournaments The sk1lls of persuas1ve argumentanon are a1med at helpmg the 1nd1v1dual He must present, defend and refute arguments usmg author1tat1ve sources and the sk1lls of persuas1ve speakmg Coach Maynard, a natronal colleg1ate cham p1on h1mself, assumed the coachmg pos1t1on 1n 1966 21' Larry Elayer Frank Mart1n Coach B111 Maynard Art Haseltme Ruth Ann Weaver Don Brown ' V if PI EPSILON DELTA Back row Cseatedb Tabby Baker, Eye. From' row: Cseatedb-Dr. Robert Wilhoit, Jean Neid- Mike Mailhes Cstandingl Dorothy Walters john King, hardt, Dana Duffield Carroll, and Donna Taylor. John Taber Mr William Kelsay Voiza Olson and john - Members of Pi Epsilon Delta are selected for their outstanding achieve- ment in dramatic produc- tion. The organization is 'a dramatic's fraternity of National Collegiate Play- ers. Aimed at recognizing talent and enriching the cultural environment for individuals and the col- lege, Pi Epsilon Delta awards special achieve- ment honors. seve the Trot mati Mr. Thi produ Not F Three A t. the o produl trip w The SA- l.' , . MZ H ,Zh-,ff ,gt 3 , ff, ffff , A 91 eip Z cf, ,f DRUB Olson, Sefozm' Tabby Sam E y 4' fn X 4 f My ff! umm john Dillon places in the hand of Carol Haasis a flower, a race of summer gardens, it lies under centuries of petals. Wa ,sts-. m ay . x. The Lpzcfgfs Not For Bam- ing by Christopher Fry deals not so much with a story but with language. Dr. Robert Wilhoit, Asso- ciate Professor of Speech and director of the Lady, puts it this Way: The play's Written in a rare modern idiom-poetry, written by a rare modern dramatist+a poet. The student actors have been given the valuable chance to develop the characters and Work Within that me- dium. The value of the play is not in the story, but in the opportunity it offers for imitationf, As being valuable to the listener he says, If you hear beautiful language, perhaps you can speak more beautifullyf, sgdaglffw' awnwwlai X 41 . The worl point. Voiza O liam Ke Sometbin ,xx . a world of 'Catherine Wheels' and 'sparkling air,' where Dr. Wilhoit captures a rare moment of undisturbed soldiers fall in love and witches are not burnt. concentration. or Burn- her Fry h with a language. it, Asso- -f Speech the Lady, ay: The 1 a rare -poetry, e modern oet. The ave been le chance characters that me- e of the story, but ty it offers As being istener he r beautiful s you can tifullyf' ..,,hM-p ,dguwllsvninilllif w A l 1 , , f ii The world of Bill Kelsay is interesting from any view- point. Voiza Olson and Barbara Ciccone turn intently to Mr. Wil- liam Kelsay for final directions at the dress rehearsal for Something U nfpohen. The Garden Dz'5t1fz'cZ by Tennessee Williams is a combination of his two plays, Something Un- Jpohen and Suddenly Lust Summer. which have in common their aristocratic setting in the Garden District of New Orleans and their principal character, an aristocratic woman, unhappy de- spite her wealth and position. Something Unfprfhen centers around the great unhappiness in our society due to the inability of an individual to communicate with other human beings. In Suddenly Luft Summer we find an individual bound by society to an acceptable facade, for the revelation of his true character would result in many hideous acts and ulti- mately his destruction. t A 6 f S fgjje Z 2 , uw f ' , ' , X it w:r?ff'?4NQK'X'-NY nf, f XX 5. 3? T ff? Q mmm, , , 1 , ,. f f , A , Q 4 ,X w,N. ,. :nc .NS X ,c.c SX Qgisss N NSY 2 'f f ff ' f. Jo' , 3 I Q .. , ' fllfg 4 5 f - . IZ. 7 JZ' K W e 4 as M' 'Z SV , Zu. iff e 45' Dorothy Walters and Martha Gates inact one of undisturbed i of the most dramatic scenes from Suddenly LuJI S ummer, f f EYES? W .,,. vm, f -e X The Drury Lane Trouper's third- major production this year was Frederich Durrenmatt's The Physicists. Starring in the comedy were Greg Parker as Mobius, Sam DeKay as the Physicist disguised as Sir Isaac Newton? Tom Johnson as Albert Einstein, Voiza Olson as Fraulein Doktor Von Zahnd, and Tim Pilkington as the police inspector. The story concerns the scheming of two physicists posing madness in order to learn the discoveries of a third mad', physicist. All the movements of the madmen are controlled by a female psychiatrist who is also at- tempting to find the scientific information. The play was directed by Mr. Richardson K. Prouty, who has had previous experience as technical director for the drama department. His primary task was to coordi- nate the interpretation of each actor. Mr. Prouty also de- signed the set, while John King headed the technical and construction crew. Adding a new effect to the presenta- tion was a false ceiling, brought to Drury by Mr. Prouty. 'oduction iysicistsfl Jius, Sam Newton, L Fraulein me police physicists ries of a madmen 5 also at- K. Prouty, rector for io coordi- y also de- mical and presenta- lr. Prouty. Z 46, Each year the Drury Lane Troupers sponsor a workshop series. These productions are devoted to giving departmental majors an opportunity to direct. This year a single three-act play, Thorn- ton Wilder's The Skin of Our Teeth, was uti- lized. Each act was coordinated by a different director and featured a separate cast which re- hearsed alone, allowing the three directors, Donna Taylor, jean Neidhardt, and john Eye to develop their own unique concepts of the play. t , ,.,..fx,x!, f-if plug! fi' Q , I ' if rf , I N wW,w l .,.,, ,i..ie,.i , Three Penn pera The Three Penny Opera, the Kurt Weill-Peter Brecht musi- cal play of the l93O's, highlighted the Drury Lane Trouper's sched- ule of productions this year. Starring Lew Taylor and Martha Fyan, the play featured many musical and dance numbers which offered roles for a large number of Troupers. Speaking roles, dancers, and the technical crew were all coordinated so as to pre- sent a finished product which would successfully capture the highly polished performance of the original version. A key aspect of The Three Penny Opera is its caustic social satire. Adapted from the original Brecht German version, the New York production featured the English lyrics of Kurt Weill, while still retaining the political and social commentary which had been a major cause of its great success abroad. The play was in rehearsal for many Weeks preceding the open- ing of its four-night run. The invested hours proved to be Well- spent, as audience reaction indicated. The production was open to the public as Well as Drury students and faculty. T chr musi- r's sched- l Martha :rs which ng roles, Ls to pre- ,rure the tic social the New fill, While had been the open- be Well- s open to Charles Newcomer Asst Sports Editor laff: J , Us fqv-W - fs, -WY' '52, X V 553. N. . . ' X -X-. - Lx-J Nxxxexxwgljiivkxxfvxpf Q45 X N Q Qisoflwml NX . '1-X , N X X AQ Q ahwf UW , :M 0 fha . Nm. , my 94465 ef1N 1f'f .1 ' --, . Hs'-.vi v' .xiif vjlffgla' - -, ,.-,....' , .,,, 'n gzfgfm' ,74 .7,,,75,, V, f 2, 53 5345 z ggi? ,fif-,nm 45,31-J? 1. I. - f, , ,K ,winw ,u i1'.f f ' 7 ,N ,,:..,.5,, V. - .-., W: 4, ., V I if , 47. ua, 2, i1g,,a ', y 'Z ' , -W M' y,,,ffW ,Ja 5. 'ZH if 44 fw, f ' f 1 ,f '-4 V J, CZ: f 9 ,Apr 'Y -f' A 4,2 1' , ' 1 1' 1. J f 1 Aw, 1 :-f , F. 4 1 .4 , ' M 2,1- ' f f' E,-fa7f - A A ie 4 .1- . - 111,7- ml, h -may W 1 Jeanne Turner Sports Ed1tor Wg, , 13 1 , W f 2 f S Lois Wimberly Faculty Advlser ...,, 7 ou Wester Stanley O'De11- Photographer Rhonda chiifchiii -Editor-in-Chief Staff Neil Chaput - Photographer i 1 I hr . nf fe I rf , Y -vo Pa V2 1 , 4 3 .. fn Q4 A ,f V ,qw 1 ff A .1 , LS ,. ff, 51 . fr.: WWC f 9.1 0 mr V' 52.1 Iii iff Rich Bailey-Sports Editor Nancy I-Iargis-Greek Editor. Karen Hardin--Copy Editor 6, J, rf' 4 5 V 1 Hg ff 4 'r .QQ ,, , W, W., . .T J . la! A ,,,,,,,, ,., saab ,ff -.,, q., --f 5 .1 .nu .sgzgiq 3 751.IfI' Lag-i.ff::. A .1 ' .M A fini?-'3 715-f?p.f . .ST ttf -',4,.1.n. Q, 413- ...Q-'vin U-'fi - 1 ,j .71 +p,.a5,'f,.f1,y? . , Q'- TQJQLZX. t3Nj.:.+J. f ?'f,L+5'Z1'.' -.5.M- .-. . -. .r ff X ...- .A 4, D5 X X 5 X Q K L-.IP x Y-vw, --. ,, 51- , A gf - f,vfq-Q .: 131, :ff-. '- A.w.,,,gf. ,.., 1, - 3 ,454 32. ., 4 . :,'g+w.gga' F.. 252:11-1 5-ffifffffrk '- ,, ., -.4 ,-1-f, .7 f1,fmg5'gv 212115 Zfizffz' mfr K .gf ' 124:35 'Y 5 T, wwf' ,,?.kiv- f . ' 'Q 327 7 ? ':: H I: ' IE ....J. 1 ff if 449' 1 T , .um . ,, 55:12 1 ,iZ?z?f:'4 . K 4,3 .1171 ,np Tix., , ' 'F V 1 I val, ' :g min fr' ,1,,.,,.., , 13254-X , .. -1' Z-ei 1, -P+ - - 1 I 1 I I've got no deeds to do, How! no promises to keep I'm dappled and drowsey and ready to sleep, Let the morning time drop i all its petals on me Life I love you- A all is groovy. A Paul Simon f .fig 'Jfgf'Q,. 1 f,u-:M-fg,?'w V :f:f:.a,f. vygcguu- fc 11 .r ':'g?,wa, f in-gyzfgw f , 1' jg 135 ,1 r., .. ff 5,-, W yrziwfg ' s 6 ni ' ' VW! S , 0 , , Q i 541 ' f 4 IA! f fff X0 if gig ,Y 9 Q if , . A X - . nj f. M ,L 14' few f ' vi- nad -,.NMvu135 4... .......n..-.f.....g......-.....,..... fvfwf 42555 wwf' '4f7vf ,W ,.. mf l IJ -. 1. 1 1fl 111 IW 1 1 il ., 11 11? 1 ll ,1 I 1 1? , 1 Q I1 , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 I i 1 J 1 1 1 J 1 I 1 -1 1 1 15 1' . 111 , 1 ,WNV .r IAM 511- . .'! ' '1 11+ - 5 1 1 12 53 1 .liggji 1 ' 1 1 . 111111 ' 1 1i1Lf1,41 ,I :fl n 'V , 1 ' 1 11' 111 -1 Q11 I 1 1 , 1 .1 1 11' 1 FINA' 1 :'lN1 ,, ,,11:, F E 1 ' ,1 I 4 , 211 f , ' W . 12' 1 511' , . .11 1 ' .1 . i -1 , . 11 1 1 , , E! 1 S f '1 1 1 . 11.1 41 1 ' f.1 U ' - 1 1 - . 1, W1 1 ,- Q ' gxmfv' 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 I1 f? 11 ,. . Q 1 1 Q 1 , .S 1: , 74' ' 4 ' People are strange when you're a stranger, Faces look ugly when you're alone. Wfomen seem wicked when you're unwanted, Streets are uneven when you're down. When youlre strange Faces come out of the rain When you're strange No one remembers your name When you're strange When you're strange . When youlre strange The Doors 233 5' A- 4 ll---to Im taking the time for a number of things That Weren t important yesterday And I still go. lim fixing a hole where the rain gets in And stops my mind from Wandering Where it will go. john Lemmon and Paul McCartney fi ' I I . lf Q! I! Q I J' ll 1 i r 1 Y 5 L 1 ' 1 1 1 K , . ,K f U il -I .I i sf f i Y .-221' LH .1 l-kg-:ugh 2:51. ,--,5,::,.1 - ,3g,-X33 ,'. , mf, -, - is ' -2,-:Q ,7 .-L 'gg-1' .-':.a-,zz-1 .,:g- .. ?1:N'1f ,kv'H110-liiizfrgzggs-:via-egs:: .fan 44:-: -u-. M--410. ,Gp-., , , , . .,, ,. 4. , J, ., -1--'P A' H'-'-V f-s'f -, gliir-1 -ffl.:-ill-gf?.1L-fwfssv:ei?3'-if-Fair?,i:i.:iilfiI175T-1'?2if?TiLjQ-'iliifliZ The End 1 7 11:1 Ann A SNEA, Susan . tee. John 1 Breech Kathy Commi Ann Ba Leo Bl: French Bob B- Breech Terry H Phi Era Karen DLT. Sherry nior Cl: john B1 Kendra Alpha E Richard als. jim Bya Mu Alp Dana C: giate Pl: Dennis tary Ace Don Ca nior Sen Neil Ch Alpha S Singers. Mike Cl can Che Barbara ers. Gerald 4 Sharon 4 Alfred l lnrramu Mike C tions Cc Gene li mang Br john Dc Eddie Dorm P Hugh I pha Sini john D1 Senior Activities Ann Aldrich-Alpha Lambda Delta, Treasurer, SNEA, President, Phi Alpha Zeta. Susan Allen-Pi Beta Phi, BBB, Social Commit- tee. john Alexander-Phi Kappa Sigma, Treasurer, Breech Club, Inter-Fraternity Council. Kathy Amberg-Delta Delta Delta, Library Committee, Mirror Staff. Ann Bacon-DLT, Sou'wester Staff, Mirror Staff. Leo Blackhurst-Kappa Delta, Historian, SNEA, French Club. Bob Bowen-Acacia, Secretary, Phi Eta Sigma, Breech Club. Terry Bowmaster-Seven Sages, Phi Alpha Beta, Phi Eta Sigma. Karen Braden-SNEA, Kappa Delta, Secretary, DLT. i Sherry Brock-Delta Delta Delta, President, Se- nior Class President, Mortarboard, Editor. john Brogno-BBB, SNEA, Young Democrats. Kendra Bryant-Zeta Tau Alpha, Treasurer, Phi Alpha Beta, Breech Accounting Award. Richard Burkhart-Breech Club, DLT, Intramur- als. .Iim Byars-Phi Kappa Sigma, Vice-president, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Sociology Club. Dana Carroll-Delta Delta Delta, National Colle- giate Players, Mortarboard. 'I Dennis Carroll-Honor Society Wentworth Mili- tary Academy Ctransferb. Don Cassilly-Phi Kappa Sigma, President, Se- nior Senator, Swim Team, Captain. Neil Chaput-Sou'wester, Photographer, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Corresponding Secretary, Drury Singers. Mike Chittenden-Phi Alpha Beta, ODK, Ameri- can Chemical Society. Barbara Ciccone-DLT, National Collegiate Play- ers. Gerald Clay-Dean's List. Sharon Clayton-5 BBB. Alfred Coco-Phi Kappa Sigma, Breech Club, Intramural sports. Mike Coppock-Lambda Chi Alpha, Convoca- tions Committee, Chairman, London Semester. Gene Delozier-Phi Kappa Sigma, Social Chair- man, Breech Club, Social Committee. john Delzell-Breech Club. Eddie Deuel-Breech Club, Drury Siflgefsl Dorm President. Hugh Dittemore-Phi Alpha Theta, Phi Mu Al- pha Sinfonia, Treasurer, Dean's Honor Roll. john Dulin-Physics Assistant. I Karen Edburgh-Zeta Tau Alpha, BBB: Elaine Griffin Eikner-L Alpha Phi, Beta Epsilon. Tom Ette-Scope, Co-editor. P. Van Ewing john Eye-DLT, Executive Council, National Collegiate Players, Mirror Staff. Cathy Ferguson-Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer, Beta Epsilon, DLT. Buddy Freeman-Dean's Honor Roll, Sigma Nu, Recorder, Industrial Relations Departmental As- sistant. Jane Fyan-Zeta Tau Alpha, Pledge Trainer, Mortarboard, President, Beta Epsilon, President. Marty Fyan-Zeta Tau Alpha, Mortarboard, Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl. james Gibbons-Phi Eta Sigma, Seven Sages, GE College Bowl. g Bob Goodwyn -Intramural Baseball. Steve Grace-Letterman, Basketball and Tennis, QDK, Lambda Chi Alpha. Terry Graham-Sigma Nu, Social Chairman, In- terfraternity Council. Jacqueline Graven-Kappa Delta, Membership Chairman, Breech Club, Secretary. Leon Greene-Intramurals, Basketball, SNEA. T.I. Hamburg-OASIS, Steering Committee, Breech Club, Sunderland Hall Treasurer. jim Hargis-Kappa Alpha, Dean's List, Intramur- als. Donna Harper-Zeta Tau Alpha, President, Al- pha Lambda Delta, Phi Alpha Beta. Blake Haseltine-Sigma Nu, Breech Club, Intra- murals. Candy Hayes-Pi Beta Phi, Pledge Trainer, Homecoming Queen, Sigma Nu White Rose. john Heine-ODK, Seven Sages, Phi Alpha Beta. jim Holman-Lambda Chi Alpha, President, ODK, Phi Eta Sigma. jack Holzer-House Council, Physics Depart- mental Assistant, Audiovisual Committee. Gayle Howey-Dean's List, Delta Delta Delta, Marshal, Beta Epsilon, Reporter. jim Jeffries-SNEA, House Council, Intramurals. Bob Jester-Kappa Alpha, Pi Kappa Delta, Presi- dent, Phi Alpha Theta. Chuck johnson-Baseball Letterman, Lambda Chi Alpha, Breech Club. jim juracek-Sigma Nu, Breech Club, Baseball Team. Thomas Kalahurka-Breech Club, Intramural Sports and Officiating. 9 Tim Kelley and 'Tau ey lt1dffA vl5lt Te, A 5elall.,Ple.f1et'.',.glneepeef. ,Alelljelyttefflfemeeet tlent Softball Team, fllaptagfll , A , ek , M4 1 L fi Tjvmnietf Bob. Kelly -is Phi Keppel. Pfggfagllfi e te tltaflletfielletetlsetliietmlplte. ePFhi,1 Vteetefeeildlemt, temlty Connell, Sectetaw, STU. x' v 5 ,M ,P , ,251 lf ,I . David KefSlHfmbeumeSTUfl Cheirmmg,,0DK1Q. Ptlk.imgtee,5eeDLTg,Q? Qelleglete Play- Smgma Nu. e I , 1 . l ..,., ,' .W E,-S, . ,i ' jj, pf--1 k , .V t Judy tcqgfstfteft, PIERCE,Clll1l55 Pf4SSldEflIiA ,Pl ,Pwlatle elg5tgt+lstQ'EA,lHfetelfyelcmb.. f Delta Phlvpfeslcleml-f 'l t Rileltard Plague-gYEP, Preslclentgn American Ellen Klingler-ePl. elta.Pl1l, Fte,neh House Ptesi Chemical Society. l 1 l le l 1dem3SNEA' - l ' l l 'A.ft PfetteeLambdefClili Alpha, Pledge Trainer, Carolyn Knowles-Mm-tatboafd, Settetalmfz lltntejtf' Breetlx Club, Tennis Team. l Halls QOLlI1Cll, PfESld'CI1EQYElECIlGHS C0mmiS5l0Q. e ,Rohan Rjneyagfeech 593,31 Committees l ljohntLetsingetwBteecl1 Club. , I ' l . e l W Intramurals. l - . , ' , ' f l Lennie Letterman-eBreeth Club, Young Republi- William Roberts,-Q-Breefh Club, I t fans? 1 Nancy Boslsfilphe Phi, Mortarboard, Phi Alpha 343 Peggy Lewis--Delta Delta Delta, Setvlte Ptojecte Chairman, Dollf-fins, Assistant Coach, House Council. t V ' Bill Lolmes-Deeds List, Breech Club. l David Martin-Breech Club, President, Lambda ghi Alpha, Vice-President, Sigma lDeltaPi, Presi- ent. A . . Channie Massy94Frem:h Club, DLT, Club Inter- national. t t Ken McCoy-Sigma Nu, Phi Eta Sigma, Presi- dent, Seven. Sages. Linda McFarlane-Sgma Alpha Iota, Historian, Fairbanks, Vice-Presi em, DZLIIFY Singers. Check Meyeri-Phi Kappa Sigrna, Sotzial Chait- man, STU, Treasurer, C0-Curricular Activities Committee. e , e Betty Millere-Zeta Tau Alpha, Ritual Chaitman, iotfwestet Queen, Alpha. Lambda Delta, Presi- ent. . A Beta. ' l l ' I A Mary Satzco--Zeta Tau Alpha, Ritual Chairman, Senator, Sigma Nu White Base. ' , t jan Schracleihlmbcla Chi Alpha, Tennis Team, Intramurals. , e . ' ' l ' Conrad Sessen-,Sigma Tau Gamma, Breech Club. . , l . Carole Sh.aW-History Club, SNEA, OASIS. l I Maria Sidlebettom-Mortetboetd, Historian, Mu Phi Epsilon, Vlceilbresiclerit, Grchestra, Concert- misttess. , , Barb Soltole-Choir, DLT, 'Three of a Kindfl l Yeemw Smitlie-SNEA,. Les Savanfes. , l A '1'roySmitl'lf- Kappa Alpha, Social Cl1i1llIl'l131'l'. V Larry Sneclekerf-e.Sigma Nu, Pledge Trainer, Bas' ltetball, Social Committee. t john Stauffergeigma Phi Epsiltm, President, Corwocations, Cemmittee, lt Chairman, 'Publicity - , , , I t . l by Committee, Chairman. . Mine!-TYEF' fl l i 1 V ' David Steveigs-eSNEA,lDrury Singers, Intramur- Maureen Mlller-Kaplpa Delta, Socltylcwgy Qlulb, als, . , , . memfnmg Queen Candidate' ll e Wendell ,StewatteeSigna, Nu, GDR, President, Rifilfl lYl1ll8r-Baseball: CQQllStltMllLl0Fl3l Reviilmllis SQl1'WESfEf, Bu,5,j,ne55.1S.fiaQgger, e 1 , Commmeel Stag? Band-, . , . J e , t ' Q janeUSltutzmen-eDLT, Socielegy Qlub, Choir. l' C301 M0lf1ff?e'f'ZeF3 iF?'F'? 45191321 Sefbfefaflll, I jalm Talmrif-I-'Kappa Alpha, National Collegate moms Commltteeg Constttutsemlelioutt. l . et pgayefsiglfi Exewwe QQHMM, Tilikef MllfPhYf'De,3fiS e USR f Efieih .ffililbif Jani-Ce Tewell54Delta'DeltlaeDelta, Chaplain., More Mmbd?,C51AlPl?a-' t - Q' 1 fretboard, e ' 71 e Swim Teen, Llgffgflmtnf .Q ' pf. , i t .5Nli1,SLiel1,temteLmt,,,.,Cetmlieeltgldel5:.lileelwestlef, Helter. ,lehfmie .Nidwleeeetelelle Relifl . ltl. 1 tem' seem, Chagirman, 99115 Llf?lQQHM1l?.lQhQl?', t . ... Q YF e t te li Nlchmlsggi NU Vice President STU Contest, Sematw' 'l ' ' l ' 'l l ' ' ' ' Linde - P l 925515, ,See- j t Freeze 1 A .,u,,4g.....f.., ew... i 5 Q1 :iii wZ'w , INHI 3 - I 'IE !, 5 , . .. M .1 J, 5' ifliil, llfl by L . ' E it V J 11 U H ' ,' IQL' T3 ' V In 'nlgfz .. ,H , V . QI X .J ..f X ,s. J r n km.. 1 , 1. 0 r , K X , V-f ,fx 4. wr- , nr.-.f QE, 3, Q ., , ,Mr ww W, .gif J ,..- v -1 fa- '47--f' .h,..3, -1