Evangel University - Lancer Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Page 13 text:

s Q- 9 gt-M 5 3 :lug ' 0 ' U v f og x i i i l Mr. Jessie Peterson heads the Music Department. FINE ARTS Mr. Straton is an artist in the true sense. He takes pride in mix- ing his own paint as the masters ot old did. Under his supervision, students in the Art Department reveal inspiration, beauty, and art at its best. Filming Evangel campus was a highlight of the Speech and Dra- matics Department this year. Sev- eral of our students again partici- pated in the annual speech and debate contests, receiving honor- able ratings for their accomplish- ments. The Music Department empha- sizes student concerts and recitals which are held periodically through- out the year. Daily practice ses- sions enable students to perform at their best as they work toward their goal ot becoming accomplished musicians. K A 4 f 5-77 rf x 'l li i Chairman of the Fine Arts Division is Warren B. Straton. Gerald Reese fidence dfvter hours with con practice. l i l l Art demands concentration, as is portrayed by Joi Mrs. Dolan looks thoroughly exhausted from giving out Norvolle. nuggets of wisdom. L.

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BUSINESS ' I2f':f-ff'-7f17ffii'ff ADMINISTRATION I l E. Louise Reddick, Chairman of the Students in accounting courses consider the various Business Administration Division, job opportunities in private and personal accounting. Business students are able to visualize business in action by field trips to different types of industries, This helps to correlate the courses in business law, statistics, insurance, marketing, etc. Another attractive feature of this department is guest lecturers in banking, personnel management, and labor relations. This is a means of awakening the students to the various needs in this field. Student teaching plays an active role in this depart- ment, as it is here that students in business education get actual experience in classroom situations. Loretta -Barkley and Peggy Catlett, student teachers, confer with their supervisor at Parkview High School in Springfield. I 2 of ju 4,LL,-ibn if 5,5 : ll .' 4.14.21 ,X ff' ' t' ----as r.Ad2'L..--- A Business students in lndustrial Organization and Management class participate in a time and 6 motion study as part of their classroom activities.

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PSYCHOLOGY .5 AND Cliff Makohoniuk, psychology major, administers an l. Q. test, One of the most interesting features of our Psychology Depart- ment are the experimental rats. Again this year, students had the opportunity to work with these fascinating creatures by feeding and observing them. Each year several students are privileged to work in the Greene County Guidance Clinic. This serves as a type of internship as each student has a patient whom he counsels with and applies prac- tical guidance methods. This type of experience is valuable for it is by practical application and actual observation that lasting knowl- edge is obtained. Somefof the finest machines and instruments which aid in the study of this rapidly expanding field are available for student use. Harry Goldsmith, division head, works on a rat-conditioning experiment. 5 s- Human conditioning experiment is conducted by Dave Stiller and Phil Dallas Krausch counsels at the 8 McLeod. Guidance Clinic.