Drury University - Souwester Yearbook (Springfield, MO)
- Class of 1979
Page 1 of 233
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 233 of the 1979 volume:
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.........,..........-.......-........-...-..--if-r'-f-:xref-r-u:'fP:'2'1rff . v-1- 11 y f--I .- ' ' ' ' -,-L.Q+af,wa-.aawg-imkaisindiiav Shana. 1 , : , W J I i E I l 4 I i n 'I f f I 1 .P w I I 1 f 1 I I i 1 W f I 1 ! . I i 'u 4 Q I , , ..f--- '- ' , - - fu- - ' , Y- 4,5 jifhiif A H Lf,,'-1: ' Mgr' aug: -'EQJ ,. ' 1 +1 .- 4 A 1 1 ' Ll ' , f I .1 wma 4 fd ,nf . ...J -,qw , ' 'ffN,, 'Wf4- ,.,,. ' . . - .- . rn, ,-,, ,,,,, A V' mv, V . 7 ff,f,M,,., 5 ,V 1Vy A , ,1,,1'U5H1M2'.' ,X.,,,,,' ,N ' ,U ' 1 w 1 W , 1, X, 1 N - , N - ,X A,-2 vfff 3 OOUO1 1300,n29 6 1 f-MW ff I, f' .Q-'N 'd TABLE OF CONTENTS EVENTS 16 GREEKS 46 SPORTS 76 GROUPS 112 CED 136 FA ULTY 152 STUDENTS 182 Cathy Pierpont stops to talk with Liz Gamel while she checks out her books. Some students fon ,a J ' ' J lv M L N. Drury swimmers practiced everyday in hopes of making it to Nationals. Country Line Band was part of the entert ' Bill Haymes enter U alnment schedule for the SUB Fall muse in the Cellz Festival. 2 Table of Contents ,,, , . ,- . ..,..,,,,,.. ,,... ...,,..,....-- -., ...,-V..-....,T..., .A Some students found the library a good place for serious study. i . ws. 'QW' ecks out her books. ,. ' 7 s .A f 3 7'2 XX' I ,ga if -- F A il Q . ,gi M s f if ' i A I .' I v '. l i 's,. ,gsidf T' ' 5 , bfi K ggp.i5:fg4.,5.L ti X in ' I ' Bill Haymes entertained students at a coffee- lule for the SUB F ll - - Q house in the Cellar last fall. Students gather to enjoy the sounds of Country Line Band at SUB Fall Festival. : .' rfcuyd , l if f 3 'lla ' Q3 Lillie, if-3 ,a els' The library was a popular place for students to gather to A Student waits to ask Secretary Ruth discuss class projects. - 'Ann Hayes a question about a teach- er's schedule. Opening 3 Freshman Cheryl Grant hurries to an early morning class. FRESHIVIEN ADJUST Drury adds 334 Three-hundred and thirty-four first-time freshmen began a year of change for themselves and change for returning stu- dents and faculty. Freshmen found themselves adjusting to roommates classes, and Common's food. So many additional students brought change to all parts of Drury. Housing ar- rangements, classesland Greek rush were just a few of the Drury components af- fected. Dormitory space was crowded. The luxu- ry of a private room was difficult to ac- quire. While freshmen were getting used to mys- teries called Western-Culture Heritage and Convocationg returning students ad- justed to larger classes. Campus organizations, Greek and non- Greek, suddenly found they had larger memberships. The groups were bigger and the.number of people wanting to join was larger. - Although upperclassmen were used to Common's food, freshmen still had that adjustment to make. Most found the food to be edible, but homecooking it was not. 4 Freshmen -V. .. .. of. .-..a,,1.aa..-k1:.z,am-awauwuudhemnl-asf ' n 1, N I I , , ,., i i t 1 HD lyf 447 M M 'rr W 7? NEW if' 1 HUM 4 . lie' .fs , w 7 1 w W I , ,V1 55 -L , , . LJwTT'CNEi'T'E5'i: wma' F14--' wh --Q- 6.411 Q! gvvmgnglgzmuyi v.','vgnf uw mr vo! um yo wma um N1 mm wh mmuu: 611 Xml rox n 4 6 Drury Scenery r 1 X. 1 , , . x Y x , .,. f, -1, L J , f I 1' v , 1 f fx bv Wy I r - 1 f , 1 .J 1 1 r ' , . ,,,,, , 7- 215 4:'i:h.f' , v V' fi Wh Ihr 51 1 1 4 . 1 SEASONS CHANGE LIFE! Our college years are perhaps some of the most memorable years of our lives and we remember many of our exper- iences in relation to the season of the year. Remember the month of September your Freshman year? Nights were pleasant enough to walk from frat house to frat house in shorts and tee-shirt. But soon winter is here-it snows-it's beautiful-it melts-it's gross-it snows again- it's cold and wet- Finally, January and winter term rolls around. lt's still cold and wet, but too many parties make most of us numb to the weather. At long last spring. Everyone skips classes and everyone not only admits it, but brags about it. The majority of students look forward to going home for the summer. Those of us who stay and go to summer school find shady trees to study under and rooms with broken air-condition- ers. But in a short time it's fall and cycle starts all over again. Q f j53-amz, ali -5 Drury Scenery 7 :- f Y -- -- M 'W' H 4 .,f , .Zi -1- Qizfggh in - - f,- '12- - .- I , L X U , - - -f 1. - - A U,,,m,,, ..,..,,....f-1.-......-.-7-35 , ,A .,,.L.- 3. ., V- , V . r f - - f ' -- M-3-.W,,,,, , ' 425523533 ' A - , . '----..A...,..,,-dx I A . ,.,'g::4fre., W - , Q , v'evu-12. , 4-7:-1-.-F7-7941. , 1 1 w f . 'w-wma '4...,M '-J'--V7-'25 -f. . 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Qrmm Qmmfg WEHMQY IEQYWEVQQ-' mi 4EfQ1!MQl IWLWE EQ 1Tf?4W51WQiE6YiL 1 I F 1 W X N y W N 4.-1Jnv.:v,,,.,g ,, ,g .. - . V. A ,,.,,,,- ,,-..Nh- R X tf'I.,X lm, .., Mmk.- Q , naw:-m f 7f'5Tv?1'rE'E'51U'gT5f HTFR? wifi 5 f'f '.L . ir: Dv1'r 1 W?-VE i 'L'i f ' ' ' ' mf!n1?Hm WWI! 1147.-1, Q ,X ,Max M .: g I 'oriwmgygsi X ,.,,. ',, Q .fx ' 'U' ll ll I l l l l 10 Community A PART OF CITY Students invade Spfld. With the beginning of the fall term, Springfield began to once again see students in the community. Return- ing students had their favorite stores and eating places picked out. Freshmen not only had a new col- lege community to adjust to, but also a new city. Sunday night supper was not served in the Commons so students were pushed into the community for din- ner. Hamburgers, pizza, and cashew chicken made up many students' Sunday menus. Although students' interests were centered on the college, they also found time to make use of the com- munity. Springfield offered shopping and some entertainment. Most stu- dents eventually found themselves familiar with places like the Mall, the Square, Pappy's and Wicker Works. Everyone knew the directions to the nearest Git-n-Go, McDonald's and Pizza Inn. .,.........,1..........,,,............-..--.- X i i l I. F li i i l Denny's was a favorite place of Drury students for a late night or early morning break- fast. The drive-through window became familiar to those who made MacDonaId's runs. Q Ld.: lhiwivci-vw4cktiun.u4n4zx.:assnA A-mfr f Local liquer store 1 l Many students would support the peshmen' like e Clalm. 'Good food,' advertised on Pappy's bafbequet window. I. 1 , l P. i l i . i P . . .. it -. A is I , f ,. K f 9 arly morning break- and drink. Local liquer stores got a good amount of business from students. T0bY'S WBS One of the many DIBCGS Drury Stl-Id9nfS went to dance , Vqxr kiviy N T: K g I , 4 , l , - .fix would support the , ad t. d ,S . Freshmen, like everyone else, soon discovered that Pappy's was the best place for Drury students became familiar with the signs of the various Ve' 'Se on pappy barbeque. eating places in Springfield. Community 11 4- ..,. .. .......-v if -57f.,.3,L5.i H ' 34 E, f,a, vf TE f. M0QX Qgiw ,,,wX-f' 'Y ,q, N, ,, , x, , ,f , W, k..L,, ,u M: . , , V , x 1 .J XJ QQ- X- '-. - J .' Q - X- ww - s wlw 5w'WMf A J 1 'L ., !i,!.1.f 4, X. L:.,XA ,- ,- .- ,K VY 1 f- fx . ' 1 J,,fM LJ. Q, 1 fn, I, -. ,, , -r., ,IAF ,,..- 3, W., up fy .L.,,, ,, MPQMJW fQ1 f w,fy s wAI'QvemQu s LF'QJ'lJJNI1VxClN We 1wm.me my Qwlwflggg gwizlifmilfugs was gggwgi gg,gg p,a kg aymjfuggxil QQ4gWliiVVQ?LQtgj M5 idmg UU: EJ 1f zi+Wy , vuiimim, Qu? QiUE v131f 1f9Uc2Q?5 QW VH 2 'iA'f Qf Fhviti 5f'IL fri V f'v'V7'Tfv'?wf Wk UuQjIj'VfJ ghgmgy Q1gm uA54 f5,, n wweX ff3Ef , mimi Bmw me Qammwmnahy WQMK. 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' .',, Ln ' -H-'W , V' ' 9 ' ' ,v.',., me I ' ' --.'v, .. , V , ,:.fSigff' V A I Sa?am wcw1kQQQvaJ QuS5Qaa?sw4h1Qmns0nQs m0H1 W ' ? 515299 ,A 1 7 gi 5 '- liiammy ?cMQw wmhss 1i5Qm:QnmQ Qi PQmQ1f 's Scam lm Q D65 fd?wai?s any vmm YHHKQ GGMQQQ Efrfbrgri 05 am Qmffggy 6Jw1Q15icQ1? GQ? QM: 'G Q X 9 , ,1- , ,J 3 , ,. .. 4 ' x n ' ,'t. ' ' 1 1 ' I b . 3 .-3- ' I fiefgwmrs vm il 3 ff: i 'fn uccwcicqw 5i8'EDS dig in fheif P0Ckef5 f0f m0neY to Pay f0f the little Sisfefs they b0U8ht Minor excitement was caused last fall when Lay Science Center as slaves for the week. caught on fire. six t '-ss. , viii ' 'sel f E f C . 1. If f l f f-e .-.s ,,., C - ' - i in J, of wn I n 4 5 i rrfvgldla' ,C 2 um i, , ' 1 .ML -12 kr - .sv Freshman Bob Spitler tries to make the adjustment between home cooked food and the Commons. 14 Metanoia John Turner uses one of the many reference books in library. People, places l -ls-...Q .SQ-Y Pam Israel stops briefly in front of the CX. Study group l .ay Science Center .- -.- of the CX. l N 'N I I 4 l l l lrftfk , , f People, places, and events all went together to make up the diversity of Drury. NIETANOIA IS HERE Drury feels impact Increased enrollment made students and faculty look forward to a changed Drury. Bigger, more diversified, perhaps better. More students with new ideas and new chal- lenges to offer each other and the college. Traditions remained with Drury. Tuesday night parties, fall parties, McDonald's runs, ribs from Pappy's, and happy hour. Final's week was still supported largely by iron will and cups of coffee. Even the Commons held up tradition, Thanksgiving dinner, Christmas dinner and steak night. While these thing remained the same, oth- ers changed. Old building disappeared or were renovated. New buildings and addi- tions were planned. Landscaping and gener- al' repairs added to the major physical changes. It almost seemed that Drury was preparing itself for a new era of improve- ment and change. Drury was going through a period of Metan- oia. Metanoia is conversion or a rebirth. New ideas, challenges and feelings were born. Old ones were converted into new molds. All in all, Drury seemed prepared to stay in the spirit of metanoia. l l l . l l E x Study groups allowed freshmen to develop their study habits early. lntramural softball drew the attention of Greeks and lndepen dents when it was held in the fall for the first time. Metanoia 15 Y W I 5 ' ,pl , ,je Y , lx fl I ' w l -l' Y' +1 Y 9 5 FW ' ' if Y 5?-5 ff .. ..,... .........,,....- .....,,,--T-1-4-6251?-Fri f-ff?-'1?fTf'12'1?T:-'f 1 16 Events 1 41 ff lu.Q..-..,.9.g.,1.c.3J.1'.4.:,gJ,gMQ,--zlxfL BQ , if Uh, ' f' 3 ,gigs ,I x '-aww' 'f 7 fm? f vig ' P- Fr We-3? f , , 5. 'A .fzla 12- .1 ,Y ,, f If Wig 1 ,RTV o, 41 7' :fi . f'T?l'.:?f.fi:? ff Mfg' V M - - +5 3 l, l' Qi::eia1 XY ' ' X Q -1 ff ,, Mg, ,ff 'X Q! , ,. 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Student Union Board brought to Drury campus recent movie greats: top lecturers such as John Dean CCounselor to the Presidentjg mellow music to study by with Cellar Productionsg and successful dances and fun at the Halloween and Fall Festival. Cultural events and current issues were brought to the campus through Sigundo Pastor and Who Should Play God? Entertainment was varied with a magician and hypnotist, Gil Eagles. In addition to programs on campus, five members went to the fall regional Heart of America conference in Omaha, Nebraska to contract acts and learn the ins and outs of programming and leadership training. hinder his vision. Sigundo Pastor strums a tune upper left. Lower left students relax to the music and jokes of Bill Haymes. Harry Waller performs as part of Fall Festival Weekend below. MOVIES One on One Annie Hall Blazing Saddles Rocky Horror Picture Show Sound of Music Looking for Mr. Goodbar Goodbye Girl The Omen Oh God Greased,Lightning A Star is Born ACTIVITIES Fall Festival Bill Haymes Who Should Play God? Segundo Pastor Gil Eagles Halloween activities John Dean Wilson Brian Keys Arne Brav Dave Rudolph 18 SUB. to secure tape to rums a tune x to the music ller performs as f. IITIES 'al 1' f W ,X-l,. . .,., X I A variety of costumes were seen at the Halloween contest and the controversial Rocky Horror Picture Show. Above Nickles performs at the Halloween dance. Winners of the costume contest were: first prize, the Little Munchkin, middle, and second prize, the sisters, above. Below Carol Meagher moves to the Rocky fever. Even townpeople showed their interest in thefun, below. Aron Karp and Brent Walker look at the strange costumes. J es ild Play God? Dastor 1 activities 1 an Keys olph S.U .B .-1 S.U.B. 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I The cgmedian With cards as weapons Ricky Jay shows'the power of the average playing card. .0 rg r Q ,V V. 2:2212 'org ' cf.-S.. ve-4. ...N- 5'I ww:-1 Q v Ei 4 1 -rv... I February I2 ' rjcky ' IHY CARDS AS WEAPQNS y Magician and hypnotist, Gil Eagles, added a mysterious touch to SUB's fall program. . -x f ' 'W' 'G t 12'77 5Z'l2lr' . ,ig.,g,i . ,.,,.N, The St Louis Symphony Orchestra conducted by Jerzy Semkow performed early in the year. Student Union Board 21 Y .fc ' ' .x,1..-.-4--4-4,-1 f V 5:7 ' f TT 'L 'l'f? Eff ' if W52?41,'Q91l ,, x' A , 146. 434 f ,9 :yy N - 1 , - x Y N gs ll llll l l Cellar house en Tom Jackson s hunts on Job hunting emphasized confidence and knowing what you want Recltlng has own poetry completely from memory B F Mauz performed as a part of Black Awareness Week SUB Arts Sz Lectures presents DICK i lvrafcnl 8pm l ' Clara :Thompson Hall I y A ll I E ! Q -. gg .,.f. ttf.: V I I l Dan Ellers mu l - . . 5 Dfugqng Wllrgjter Term SUB sponsored a blllards tournament that brought Lawrence Washington in out Q o e co . 22 Student Union Board GREGOR Cellar house entertainment was provided one evening by Patch Hendrix singing originals and favorites. .ga-f Washington in out Dan Eilers music mellowed dreary students one cold winter evening. warming smile and musical entertainment were provided by Bill Haymes. Student Union Board 23 S U B sponsored their annual pool tourney Here Gary Duvall gets ready to tap the cue ball 'UL Cmdy Meek and Betsy Waterly were captured talking over the thrill of Super Chatel ski slope In Chatel France l re ! 1-N ' fixing According to Dr. Robert Wilholt, Winter Term Director, this years winter term was . . . most successful.: lnclement weather did not interfere with class this year. No classes except overseas travel were offered off campus. ln past years some courses have required off campus involvement. Classes were generally well attended with a good distribution of numbers. Dr. Wilholt also commented, Students endorsed, overwhelmingly, the winter term. In the evaluation of the January term Dr. Wilholt said students felt . . . that it was a time to get to know other students in an unorganized social way. In spite of the positive attitude of Dr. Wilholt and the students the future of the winter term is undetermined. It is proposed the winter term will consist of all off-campus activities such as internships and overseas travel eliminating the on-campus course centers. Strong feedback came from both the faculty and the student body both agreeing winter term is an asset to the college as a liberal arts experience. The majority expressed they wanted a winter term program regardless of the form . . , . , l l , , it -: 2 Z z., if t?4.?Q'f Q 4 55:3 I ' ff-f-f1'-.:-1-:elif-z . .1 1-121' 'L ., -'-riff? 4'4 --3 ' J'f-'f ?1f1.5:2:5,:1-:2:s-fse:f:?525,:z'-1:2.4 - fT 53i5 :73f:555 :' .2 . 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W' -l. 1 Q rf ,M if ML' ny, -. 51 .1 '- ,W JQ4: D 'W' :lf Q . if f ,J J I ,ft +P' ,th rf l Winter Term was . . . rather did not J classes red off rses have lt. Classes were ood :udents winter term. term Dr. hat it was a nts in an lf Dr. Wilholt ie winter term the winter is activities a travel se centers. I the faculty ing winter s a liberal arts sed they egardless of Z, ,, Pigeons at snowy St. James Park in London enjoyed Bill Chapman's bread. K Although Drury campus was covered with snow, classes continued uninterrupted. Creativity contributed to a successful Winter Term at the Lambda Chi Alpha house. 5 W ,F ,.. l' could be found in - - 11 ' at -' ' Winter Term 25 -,, , W, , Y . ,..,. 4.--,f fr .,.--...,.,..,,...,....-' ,J- zfff i- - ,- . .2. ,. f.f?E5 ii?f+53: V 1- EE:2Z515:2i1E':IE-. 1132 tibia: .vf-:cv :':1M1g1:N'-' - :rn- .QZQ11-: If 1 1155 -Ii3E':flf2E1I . . 1 - f f A 1 , .., 9 - .4 V 4' , , V f. f ..,.v .. ah-:V-1. in r,-,,,f.4,g,14.,,.3. .-.25 444-A 1. .J.f.1e,4.i-vim-i wan.. 2.2m-.zm:y.u..ma.g1A,a.L...,.,,,u' '- .uawzag f-dq-ieZhi---w4f-a.mss4.,-..n.-u,.g.g....,:g.1..-,.1L-,. , X. , -,- , 5 4 ?'L f Q al , C21 I W. 1 Pi- i? 3 , ml' lf' 3 , ...Q If 35 I! li 9,4 Ei A 1 X - S Q 41 .apr - A123-f' I1.. .. - ... 9: ug 1-2 ,Q 've 1 '31, Q:-..n O .cy . O 1- ' :F 'arf S W., . pit! ,Q .' fr L 0 L ' D' .of0.1 Q. ,Q . 4 Above Roche the Lord My pictured top Below Susan , Sw . B ' 56,1 6 fr' Cary and e 0 4 X fa., ' V' 5 f xfmwl, f 3--v Above left, Lori Burrell gets into the music of Day by Day while cast members Grace Whitlock and Susan Greb exchange- gifts with Jesus, Russ Bono. Above, Jesusj prays for a better way to save God's people than death. Reggie Williams and Russ dance to All for the Best , left. Godspell, a musical written by Stephen Schwartz depicts the Gospel Matthew with such favorite songs as by Day , By My Side , On the etc. The musical was directed by Grace Fischer as her senior project. Proceeds from the play were given-to the harpsichord fund for the new Maybee Center. i 28 Godspell - rx V' 5 or sf s rell gets into the musii tile cast members Susan Greb exchange ss Bono. Above, 'ay to save God's Reggie Williams and or the Best , left. written by Stephen F Gospel avorite songs as e , On the directed by Grace project. Proceeds ivento the the new Maybee Y! 3 Above Rochelle Bartlett and Beth Joyce dance to Oh Bless the Lord My Soul. The parable of the unforgiving master is pictured top right with Beth, Jim Wert, and Cary Parker. Below Susan Greb plays recorder for All Good Gifts as Cary and Beth look on. But what a woman Smirnov crys as Luke begs him to leave David and Sandra embrace in a flat in London keeping their affair secret from others 30 One Acts FOOD IS LOVE By Sandy Asher 7 Directed by Anthony Van Epperson Mrs. Edelsohn ...................... Lori A. Bryant Herbie Cohen . ......... J. Ben Cooper Waiter ..... ........... M ichael Todd Potter THE RATS By Agatha Christie Directed by J. Ben Cooper Assist. Director, Anthony Van Epperson Sandra Grey .......................... Dixie Hyatt Jennifer Brice . ........... Holly Ryan David Forrester . ......... Brian Gendece Alec Hanbury .............. Anthony Van Epperson Dulcibella prac Prince Simon explains how he snuck into the castle in a cowardly MVS P' way as Dulcibella listens .. T. - - , ' I , , . ' fr ' .1 2 .1 f V ,l z 'i' U 'Q f Lf' A Q ,. ' , 1 - , - '-fi . , .V 5, ,dy ,fam A -5 - I -, ' ., ff, fr' 'nit' ' f ii ai,. f .AI-Q. t 4 . ,J ,L . . I . 4, ,, .cw . 0, if M -.L A fa f A ihvmfr . v e V' . K 'ffm V , ' A ' fa -mor' w 3 . .Y . RIDERS TO THE SEA By John M. Synge Directed by Mary Kay McMahon Maurya ................. Margie Terranova erson Lori A. Bryant J. Ben Cooper el Todd Potter er Jperson Dixie Hyatt Holly Ryan Brian Gendece Van Epperson Dulcibella practices impersonating Princess Camilla in The Ugly Duckling. Cathleen ... . . . ....... Pat Walker Nora .... .... G ayla Burgess Bartley ....................... Chris Bailey Woman ...................... Cindy Urban Men ..... Byron Kelly, Michael Todd Potter THE UGLY DUCKLING By A. A. Milne h Directed by Michael Todd Potter King ........................ Randy Hoops Queen .......... ....,....... L ori Bryant Chancellor ..... .... D aniel A. Pacheco Princess Camilla .... Amy Chenoweth Prince Simon .... .... R ichard E. Roby ll Dulcihella ...................... Beth Ford Carlo ....................... Leon Braxton Mrs. Edelsohn asks for, Just a cup of tea, please. 'A THE BOOR By Anton Chekhov Directed by Dixie Hyatt Mrs. Helen Popov ....... Margie Terranova Luke ................. .... B rett Goshorn Gregory Smirnov .............. Byron Kelly THE VALIANT By Holworthy and Robert Middlemass Directed by Cindy Urban The Warden ........ Anthony Van Epperson in 3 cowardly x Mrs. Popov tells Luke, Let his departed spirit see how I love him. F3the .DalY ---------------- Brett Goshorn The Prisoner .. ........ J. Ben Cooper The Girl .......... .... G wen Schwinkle Dan, The Jailer .... ...., L eon Braxton One Acts 3 1 1 Q r ee Y-1? sv A country hoedown provides an excellent opportunity for fun and dancing. Lori gazes off into the Oklahoma sunset looking for Curly. Aunt Eller and the guys grasp every word Will Parker Relays about his recent trip to Kansas City. I rg-'1 lII'lTl'l ,L..... l - 4 uo ' Aunt Eller .. Lori Burrell Curly ..... ...... G reg Roark Laurey ..... ....... J anet Harvey Krystal McCulloch lke Skidmore .. .. . Brett Goshorn Slim Don Henderson Will Parker ..... .... R uss Bono Jud Fry ................. Byron Kelly Ado Annie Carnes ...... Becky Sawyer Ali Hakin ...... Anthony Van Epperson Gertie Cummings ........ Laura Linsay Andrew Carnes . . . ..... Kenny Cox Cord Elam ........ .... C arl Parker Ballet Sequence .. Renee Baum Brian Gendece .. Cary Parker .ff 32 Oklahoma tis W Lori Burrell Greg Roark . Janet Harvey fstal McCulloch Brett Goshorn Don Henderson Russ Bono Byron Kelly Becky Sawyer ' Van Epperson . Laura Linsay Kenny Cox Carl Parker . Renee Baum .. Cary Parker ,f N Traveling actor Jack Rover makes a proclamation. Amelia appeals to her husband, Sir George Thunder, 5:9 NE f ' Wild Oats or The Strolling Gentlemen was written by John O'Keefe, Esq. in 1791. The play was chosen as a colonial play to comply with a grant given to the department to produce an early American play. The play was originally done by the Drury Lane Troupers of England and now done by the Drury Lane Troupers of Drury College. The story is told in five acts in New Hampshire around 1791. The comedy surrounds several mistaken identities which add to the laughter heard toward the end as these people are found out. The scene changes were extremely humorous. Recognition should also be given to those who did the outstanding work on the set, lights, and costumes such as Cindy Urban, stage managerg Todd Potter, scenic artist and lighting designer, and Mrs. Harriet Mears, Wardrobe Mistress. ii ,ffff is l .....-f- . ,., i ll 5 il l Midge and Harry Thunder exchange jokes nufw Sir George Thunder exclaims John Dory you idiot 34 Wild Oats Ephraim Smoot says to Jane l love a young doe MI 54 5 ,, f f.f -. 'J 7' f ' 'Q ,I ' ,, 7 'i .',' Lx ' 5' ,A , , 3 , rig-.VI ag' -fl. ' 1 1 1 Sir Ge I fs . .4 LN 4 1 ' - 5 , ,225 Q x :I Rover and - 'iii-122-954511bl-12-'inf' f w' jk-Qff' ' AW' ' - . ff f '-iffsprxfiw .- rw at W' 'f 55 J ' 1 'f' .'.4 my, 4' ' . . . ' i.. Jack Rove ientlemen was sq. in 1791. The lial play to comply epartment to play. The play was y Lane Troupers of :he Drury Lane The story is told in l around 1791. The mistaken identities heard toward the und out. The scene lmorous. given to those who n the set, lights, ly Urban, stage nic artist and Harriet Mears, i 1 llff -T tl cchange jokes. idiot. s 440 fv vi R ,AJ tl Q we W ILD 'W I 9 l I , .f Jtlyx- . asf 5' ' L li ' gf? ' -4 ' fi-A it ' f iii 1 Q-ami' 'na T Q p J' gif .- U I zf- ' ,,.,. 4' ,L , -i .adn l qi 'f, I .If R 1. P-A ' 1 .- .ze-f Sir George Thunder warns the hypocritical Ephraim Smooth. V K A zdfr, ' 2- ' f swf ff . J , l ii' JJ .f 1 W f 1 I lf, X Z r if .qw yn . '1 - 'L l Xu ,. '2 .L if Q , 'J' ,iq , a ' Or The Strolling Ccnllcm Rover and Lady Amaranth exchange love vows as Jane looks on. 45 -Y, f, Jack Rover shouts I am the Bold Thunder by! John Dory Sir George Thunder Ephraim Smooth Lady Amaranth Zachariah Midge Harry Thunder Jack Rover Farmer Gammon Sim Jane Banks Twitch Waitress Landlord Trap Lamp Amelia Sheriff's Officer First Ruffian Second Ruffian Third Ruffian oixn 0'Kccffc Brett Goshorn W. Byron Keelly Dayrel Gates Deborah Anne Twyman Lisa Dawn Snow Reginal Lamont Williams Patrick Henry Day Dave Quinn Cary Parker Bill White Laurel A. Nelson Kenny Cox Richard E. Roby ll Marty Blosser Lori Bryant Cindy Urban Mary Kay McMahon Gwendolyn Schwinke Pat Walker Leon A. Braxton, Jr. Michael Todd Potter Gayla Burgess CII Wild Oats 35 SQSEE Black Awar- Qfoca n e s s XQ9 Week at Sb Drury, Feb- V r u a r y 2 5 if through March 3, gb began with Blacks 1 and Their Involvement in Church by Rev. Daniels and the Timmons Temple choir performance on Sunday. On Monday, Dr. James Livingston presented an interesting lecture on the history of Dr. Martin Luther King. B.F. Maiz, poet, made several appearances before audiences and classes Tuesday and Wednesday. The movie Brothers was shown as the movie Wednesday night. lt showed blacks struggling, and true prejudice inside prisons. Thurs- day evening, Dick Gregory from St. Louis, Missouri shared his ideas to Drury students. The disco dance held Saturday evening turned out to be the biggest success all year for Buic. 36 Black Awareness Week B. F. Maiz makes a point of how he had served time in the penitentiary for marijuana posses- sion. Since that time he has put his full efforts into his art of poetry. Maiz now claims that poet- ry is his main reason for existence. Dr. Livingston talks to Drury students concerning the history of Dr. Martin Luther King, an impor- tant part of black liberation in the 196O's. -4-1-fe-:ew4.11g.......-mea.,swag,-'1 - 1 5 'f' 'Lani-MPM-41--Mhw-ah,-.1-ru-k..,g.s.....,....,.,,.,, ...a..s..et ...,,. , B. F. Maiz talks meaning of his the backgroung. -E rs f. 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F. Maiz talks with James Bone about his poetry. Maiz gave a poetry workshop Wednesday evening. The meaning of his poems and how they relate to poetry was Maiz's main emphasis. Richard Jordan listens in the backgroung. Dick Gregory, born in St. Louis, is a nationally famous comedian, recording artist, author, human rights activist, social satirist, and political analyst. Here he shares his reasons for giving up night club performing to devote all his time and talent to Human Liberation. --. xr-:Q -. .sv-1-au,-.xe-n...14-. r...xs-.-s-4.51 -wa. -lc'5--h-iQorL1:iaa.n.qQ.14,.snn . - . s..- This was said to be one of the best Black Awareness Weeks in a long time. Jennifer Pasley, Buic presi- dent agrees, but adds, Better participation by the school itself in the activities would have made it better. A lot of work was done in scheduling people with the help of the Student Union Board, but it paid oft. She commented that Rev. Daniels and the Timmons Temple Choir did an excellent job in a beautiful service. She felt that Dick Gregory was the highlight with his serious thoughts about college students using what they have to help themselves in the fu- ture. Drury should salute Buic and SUB for an informing, enjoyable week. Black Awareness Week 37 ...Qt . Stars and spotllghts decorated the Ballroom for the Homecommg dance Homecomlng at Drury College has always been the hlghllght of the school season Drury s 105th home comlng was no dufferent Held over February 16th and 17th a large number of actlvltles were planned On Friday there was a swam meet Drury vs Nebraska and a Theater productlon Oklahoma' an Breech Aultorlum A brunch ln the Commons started Saturday s actlvltles followed by the matinee productlon of Oklaho ma' a tea dance an alumna smor gasbord a basketball game Drury vs UMKC and fmally the homecom :ng dance held 1n the Student Cen er Junior Cyndl Roper was crowned Queen an graduate student Danny Lay was chosen as Joe College Newly crowned 1979 Homecomlng Queen Cyndz Roper and Joe College Danny Lay pause a moment for the camera s. 38 Homecoming Drury s Jazz Band performed for the newly created Tea Dance playnng songs of the 50 s ig songs of the 50's ii' , VA wnweaaum-wand 4. 1 'rr ' .fy H , 4 Q- 't ' i. K vii' 1 I 'Q 4, ' . ,,., fn . 4 A .MT .ajft it .V -f '15I'3.?. PG? - Z- ' 'fur' ' r- . ' 4. Wyzg, ' ff K ' ,iffy 4 - 9 ' , :':f-ff I . 1' 2 ,p 42 ,Q M, i' 'gy-,,f.., i -,LV-. ij? I A, Aagziyl ' ,,.5,,mZ5? 5,-.f.V,,. ,V -L. J ui. t f- ' 5 . M, , V ., j , 2 1 ' ' J, lf' 1 6 fi. . W' f1l iff? ., I 4 , A Vg' .:,...v. : V f ., J f f ' , 3.-15,771 5.i,3f.z , 1-P 3 1 , 'E N AV ii, f 1, V lv, I bk ' f 2.3.12 ' 1, , M Q Cf' f 6 ,Vu .1-' U ' 1' '93, 7 ,Q i 'vg'., wi ,b, Q - E im up ,I I i 6 , bg b 5, 1 ' , Av. . ' , 1-ei- .. .4 7 .V 'f ,- f I 4' K' i ntlfff H ., L 1 L ' f W????W 'Wf ' ' . M, In ii i f- V245 5: . , ' at y 11' ...A I ii f ' rn T E gi ' , .,, . It .itjllmglfi ' 1 nr f 1 7.01: f .5 IVV, . V' ,- T 9 ,env t Ness P ,. 4 WR x r' NV fr m- .pus t XX 35, X. N' X .. 1 N- 0 Homecoming finalists, Cindi Roper, Liz Haloupek and Kathy Anderson, nervously await the announcement of the queen. Homecoming finalist Mike Carter congratulates Danny Lay as the announcement of Joe College is made, V-1 1 V ..i i 1 5, . 57355 - ' . 1 . N. r-V. .A A Excitment mounts as the 400 freestyle relay team swims the Dr. Robert G. McKinnell thanks the alumni association for their recognition. deciding race of the homecoming meet. Homecoming .. -- Y - Y --, -- - V -7- -1-W -f--Y' V,-.p..,-vw.. -Q--,,, ,,Q.- , Q 459 S Cyndi Roper was crowned by Diane DesCombes, 1978 Homecoming Queen, during half time. Drury Students await tensely the outcome of the 1000 meter race at Atha Pool. 40 Homecoming 'ff -.1- lm-1.554 ..,,,2n:s..n::.a-en -45.1 -naman Wa fandwfmwvg uv - ' V Ag- I ,.:.Lsg,.2fs72.Z 'ff L1 , .,, ,,.,,,, Drury students, faculty, alumni, and parents enjoyed an unusual Com- mons meal in the form of a smorgabord before the Drury vs. UMKC game. Madgic provided a 'rock-n-roll' atmosphere for the homecoming r dance in the student center. The Drury swim team kicked off the homecoming activi- ' ties with a victory over the Cornhuskers of Nebraska 60- 53. Excellent swimming by both squads ended the score in a tie 53-53 before the last event, the 400 free relay. Drury won the event and the meet. i.mL-b-1qis---in-14m4-n-v-t..-.-. -s. --gn-,-.L -.A -.fvmp-,A .,.-, H. .... . Bill Buckner, alumni pr awards Saturday evenin Student: place to WW We ,..nnv il ' - I' d an unusual Com- e Drury vs. UMKC F the homecoming ' ecoming activi- f Nebraska 60- wded the score 400 free relay. 7 ni ' env I 4 .,ya:f5rf Bill Buckner, alumni president, presented the recipients to Dr. Bartholomy for their awards Saturday evening. Students found the hallway outside the Ballroom a good place to cool off from dancing. Saturday night Drury fans saw the 4791 Panthers beat UMKC in overtime 98-94. ln homecoming ceremonies preceding the game, five panther Seniors were honored, L. Washing- ton, D. Vincent, C. Hargus, M. Carter, and J. Alexander. .E . .pw-.-5, ...Q . , . ,Q - . ,YV - V 1 rif , i i.' C i 1, I - i Panther mascot, Jill Joseph, gasps in horror as UMKC makes a basket. Freshman Alane Hall frowns at a violation called at me Panthers. i i l Homecoming 41 3711 - Q 'xl Q 3 y iffeillilz f,,.ayp'l Qf . Avi Qs The openlng Invocation was given by The Rev Dr Rlchard Klllough College Chaplaln W ffyf f Q ,iff afzffw H Q Sf Amy Candlce Kllpatrlc Valedzctordan John Robert Llghtner Salutatorla f SUMMA CUM LAUDE MQW, , Gall Allerrw Deanna Sue ,lohfasgnf f 5 I f , ,I I MW Sarn?xfelfA gow Array C7fZf'ldlCQ, Q M D: he 8767 dscdmbes John Ejobertdlf l1fW'Q X , fgw f W if BB fa K5'rf,2f ff lltei! if Annette Marne 'ljhf ' 'X ff If yg2?f5laWl?f2? ZW MAGNA CUM LAUDE Janet Gooclln Buchanan ggnnns W Steward Phyllls S I-full th B Tho pson f f Timothy Wllllam Newby James LloydrQl'lnsley Steven AIexanderfPayne Thomas Hauck Vale Retma Kaye Robertson Randall Roger Wlemer Marl? Wayne Rowlank Robert G Wheeler CUM LAUDE Barbara Hale Baugh John Kelly Martln Ruta Kay Blankenburg Richard Lee McClellan Dlmberly Duane Bosley Julie Ann Moore Cynthla Ann Drlskell Katharine A Muff Pamela ,Marne Garrison Margaret Ann Murray Kam Marne Harvates Robert W Netzer Randy Lee Hofstetter Sally Elalne Smith Llndsay Edward Jones Cynthla Ann Urban Sondra Kay Kllllngsworth Betsy Ann Watterly STRAIGHT A SENlORS DonnaBaker Hamilton Tlmothy Newby Klm Marne Harvantes Jane Ann Rlgg John Robert Llghtner Betsy Ann Watterly Durlng the ceremony 196 bachelor 47 assoclate and 36 vocational technlcal de grees were awarded 42 Graduation Senior Class President Rick Smlth was elected by the class to serve as flag carrier and lead the processlonal J? yy? fi 'EWS F146 if ,2 ff ffm! .ff f---W 393, ,J As the processional filed In the platform speakers watched. ,W in . 92, Dr. John Bartholon Trustees. - 5' J. . vga 2 1- ,., L .s , I A , fx - - t Q '-ZX. .LES .lg A The processional SSE ss to serve as flag sr. , 0 dl .5 if , 4 ,- D A MY wr f '.-1'1fifff f A 'LT -N 3 ,f4, ,,,...- ell, 'iflii' 1 , , wil, - -N ll- .4-1--'1 W- , -- ., - ' '- -.. .,,.......- VVIAV M-L - - N .- -In ......- W -hh ,,,, M, - b -.. Q ............. .-,.u N- -+R... :I W-Y I ? 1 mv , . 1-f l 'W y...-....f ' 2 . 'Z '7 X .. . fl! ff UT...-...... ......-..,.. , -.. , Y ... D-, - , N V- , -1-- -1 ' IT, -Z 'i V il . . . ..- 43 F f ' K ,.,. 1 .,.V,p A F' if Dr. John Bartholomy conferred the degrees for the Drury College Board of The red bound diplomas were stacked waiting for the presentation to Trustees. the graduates. A ,v - GQ.. -- 'uv A A .7 .V 1 1 I r f:'.-.-ff.-5-f.:Iafs-ex-H-gee-leafs. .,.. . ...gg we eau.,-M. Q, H--A ---- ' :,,,::-i'f3'H .Q 3 il 4. . 'Hi---f - j,:,SA f'f?f':.Q Mm -.- ' . '7'-v..g- . .--:-- t 1' .- - i f . 'H el!-S.--s.. . 'Ns'-. 'H+ 4-ew-i ' . . 'ii-a. 2,2-1, il'-. -' ' ' A k'z'ag-tit il' lRQ.S ' . . '- ' ' v-bifm' Q T T :.'i'-1:-JP'-is S- . 1 . .-ff-'re G3- .i --H5921 'X r' fi' ' W ' - ' . - - -s..ij'f P A ' fi ev -, . iz' -f 'al-Lin. :Ai ' kers watched, The processional came down Drury Lane before preceding into Weiser Gym for the ceremony. Baccalaurate Services were held Sun- day morning preceding graduation. Heavy showers the night before pro- vided a crisp Ozark morning for the graduates. The Rev. Dr. Richard H. Kil- Iough conducted the services. Presenting the scripture Rick Smith, Senior Class President, read Genesis 1. The Rev. Dr. Wesley A. Hotchkiss of the United Church of Christ provided the sermon Earthrise and the Virgin. Dr. Hotchkiss is the General Secretary of the division on higher education for the United Church of Christ. Newly restored Stone Chapel was dedi- cated during the morning services. Mr. Flavius Freeman, Trustee, spoke on the President William E. Everheart Memori- al reminding all of Dr. Everheart's con- tributions to Drury College. Dr. Kil- Iough, College Chaplain, performed the act of rededication. Following the service a box lunch was held in the Student Center Ballroom. For 521.75 the entire visiting family of a graduate could join in the informal lunch. The Graduation Honors Banquet had been held Monday, May 7, in the ballroom. Graduation 43 ......... ....s.-.-F.--.-ss. .. . .g. -.-af .-: we-fr:-v , . l Q sy Awarding the academic honors to Dr. John Bartholomy congratulated the graduates on their accomplishments. glf E' r , f l i S 4 v Drury College Board of Trustees chairman, Mr. Ray Aton, asked Bartholomy to confer the degrees for the board. 44 Graduation Dr. 'Vi 2 .Sf .4 ' '- Sh . A .182 K' , 55 -, Q, ' '- '- Eg ' 11: , v, 5: , l ' 5 Q . l ? Y l l v .4 I 1 Standing next to the 1979 flag Rick Smith enjoyed watching the rest of the processional. Presenting the candidates for graduation and the Degree was Dr. Padron, Dean of the College. Dr.J. E. Kuklenski didates as they w ciate Degrees. l Outstanding Senic ents of Clinton, M Center Ballroom. Salutatorian John ', was surprised by l candidate for Honorary f -- -51. I f I 292 y : . ' . rg ff if '. 5 3f'y,.. U.. ' l :ching the rest of the Dr.J. E. Kuklenski read the names of the can- l didates as they were presented.for the Asso- ciate Degrees. Webster. Z' XX Outstanding Senior Woman, Diane Descombes, was joined by her par- , ents of Clinton, Missouri after the honors banquet held in the Student Center Ballroom. g Salutatorian John Lightner was chosen Outstanding Senior man and ,I was surprised by his parents of Springfield, Missouri. -5-1. ily? My -' , f- Q 15 - V H ' .ii -444' V. eg' - 5. ff-1 .:..J t'.j1x'1'j-1'f- pf tt,, , , ,qw 1didate for Honorary Skepticism, Not Cynicism was the title of the com- mencement address given by The Honorable William H. Commencement was held Sunday, May 20, in the afternoon. The Rev. Dr. Richard Killough gave the opening inn- vocation. The Honorable William H. Webster, Di- rector for the Federal Bureau of lnves- tigation, provided the commencement address entitled Skepticism, not Cyni- cism. He later received an Honorary Degree as Doctor of Humane Letters fL.H.D.j. Presenting the candidates for gradu- ation were Dr. Jorge Padron, Dean of the College, Dr. J. E. Kulenski, Superin- tendent of the Springfield Public Schools and Mrs. Gale Boutwell, Regis- trar. Mr. Ray Aton, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, conducted the con- ferring of the degrees. Dr. H. Ray Childers, Associate Profes- sor of History, presented Dr. Webster for the honorary degree. Dr. John Bartholomy served for the conferring of the degree. Dr. Bartholomy and Mrs. Boutwell awarded the academic hon- ors for the graduating class. Drury College Alumni Association President, Mr. Bill Buckner, inducted the 279 members of the class of 1979 into the alumni association. The singing of the Alma Mater was lead by Dr. Rob- ert Wilhoit. 'The Rev. C. E. Atkins concluded the afternoon's ceremony with the Bene diction. ,ga- H154 Wow TE 2230 , .. 3.1, - Scotti Fraley displays an announcement of her graduation while waiting to start the processional march down Drury Lane. Graduation 45 ...- --.. .- -- - un.:-s - - Y- 1.1. ng--J...4.w 1 , 'fir IL J. 4.. Q 'v 1 . if 'j.j ,L12 , :fr ,' ' A .4 . V:-Tix' X f .,f,vf,1.' '52 ' f V Vf , .,,v,1.,f,,,.,.,: AZ-f E f wr w . Q, 4 'V 1 ff ,V z fy I fy!! VJ 4 Q1 af ff X I 91535524 :- z fa 4 ,J if I . -M N 17 MY 1 ,4 f I I 1 5 1 , , f H! .-f 1 J- ff 1 1 'I V'- v ,Q z'n' Av I i' . ,v , A16 A 'T ,en-,,.f. f. 1' ,N ' :if 52 1 444-3. 1 H 45, fa' 'f 4? ' Qf' - . ff 7, .4Qy 'g 1.45: ,, 'I-.ff - I ik-' ' for lmf- ja, ,112 It b. A 4 ' 2 W' ' f ig i X f 4 , I ' ' 2 ff, fi ff , 3 59? ,V 6' 1 'W ff f, , ,- ,' I 1., , rv- . if 1 4- Q, Q.. , I, :hui xywf I x .-5 if 4,19-f'-,wg-:1-4f',, 1 , f , , , ' 1,32 j,f'v,f '7lkx'!1 . , I M. ,, f g n ,f , 7 , jf f 1 24 , 63 -i f5f.l :1f1L ,I ' 1 'AJ , 2. , I Q V, -. -a' . , ,, ,. , , zu,.:.,.,n 2. . Y., .uf. ,E fr f , Q Q4 A V A f 'x g5,!r:'56 t mi' ct- I3 I 1 X v fifflitgi ,, -.,,, 2 mfg? v ,, 1, 4 , 5 ' f s E fa 7 . Q ,, ff s 4 ' .. ,- fg f 17 Z '51 -Z-,vcrm 'WW' ? hx -ff i j lf N? xwwm. X SX X, f 49 .-,,-. 4, ,fr 1 1. y A .I g ,, W 1. ', , 196 te, gf . vi a 1, N -T4-1 , 1 I wr ' 14.5.74 sr ,A A I- , -ff . Q a --f -. . ., AAfI,1,H3x- 'yd . 1 - V Q ,1 .Li ng V Y 1 I A 7 M' ERP ff A All ,. .u . .. -. A ,M . ,I1... 1 1'..',f,, I h ' P' '1. .4 ,, 24155 ,, fig gsm-,gg , jf?-tv xv f M v H 3 1 if ,Z 1' ,, fb ' LH! 'Y ' 3 4 ' X ff , 1 1 L I ,Q f. 1 ' 7 ' ' -' ' A ' w 3' 3 Y i Q :Y Z r , L, 4 4 A I , n 41.N , K 1 ,f 7 ff , Q1 0, 4 ai , 'F R4 ' 'Swv 4 4'TA 3 1 1 , 5, I fi' .. X Eu 4, if lx 115913-' J, I Ni t . ' fl I f -:' , - 1 'I ',,k ' -431:50-' f,5!: ffyt 'll ' V ' , z AH 'WF A . xx f---Q 7 - , -Q ' 3 wk X -iv V A 52 . 5 . W ' i I C ' x Q- ' . . -In ., L 1 ' 1 Q 'VJZFL3-3331 , f 'L QE ygv-fm ,,,nf.f,-! !Z' . ,111 l OC f ,, f,,,, ,lfqywfa gv 1 ., dv i I, 50 , 1 A Z, Z 4: J, 'xp 'Y pf ' 3 ,-5 A ., . ' , .f ' U 7 Y' m 1,2 .-4 s , 0 1 'l , H ,,,. ,, - M - , , ,.1, .f f ,R V-., !,..f4.,,,4 .,. M4 ., ., ,, ,ii I -11 flag T A 71 W V 4' All the sororities competed in the annual Harvest Moon festivities held at the Lambda Chi Alpha house. The Easter Bunny came early as Jamie Franklin arrived at the Kappa Alpha Halloween Partv dressed in pink. Roxanne Riddle appeared at the Kappa Alpha Halloween partv as a bag of M8fM's. Serving as waitresses at the Lambda Chi Bunny party the Crescent Club mem bers were dressed for the occasion. . f f? Beth Pile tended th During the annual Roamn Party held at the Sigma Phi Epsilon Rat Queen house, Rick Henman takes a break to visit the punch bowl. Agtuso. 48 Unusual Parties 1979 i F .. . -..H .. . A a-.L. - ,. W. .. W - . ...---- ities held at the Lambda ,WX ly came early as Jamie l at the Kappa Alpha f dressed in pink. UNUSUAL PARTIES ,, , Q , . , ff 4 ,,f'!1,,' ,I f ,, w.,f,,:f4.fff:,f., ' , ' ' . ,. , f...,.,.,J,W Rats of all colors were closely watched and cheered on during the Rat Races. Below: Greek week toga Party held at the Lambda Chi house brought visitors from all over campus. All those dressed in a toga came in free. -wi-' 5. X j 5 5 XL p if f f tl Beth Pile tended the beer for the Bunny Party at the Lambda Chi house. Rat Queen Agtuso. l l A i 1979 is Miss Debbie Nolan crowned by Dr. Yodeling is only a part of the talent needed to win the Sadie Hawkins contest at the Sigma Nu house. Annual unusual parties are favor- ites for many students at Drury. Each organization has their own favorite and each year new par- ties apper. The Phi Kap's opened the unusual party sea- son with Exotic Night ll held in early October. Kappa Alpha sponsored the first annual suitcase party. Each cou- ple comes with a suitcase packed for a weekend. At the end of the evening a drawing is held to determine which lucky couple wins a weekend away. This years' winner flew to New Orleans. Superheros party was new this year at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house. Such greats as Super- man, Wonder Woman and the ln- credible Hulk made an appear- ance. Open parties at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house included the second annual Rat Races and Rat Queen contest, Nickel Nite and Greek Week beer chug. Fall parties provided themes for both Sigma Nu and Lambda Chi Alpha when they sponsered Sa- die Hawkins and Harvest Moon respectively. The Lambda Chi's also held a Greek Week toga par- ty for the campus. The Cres- cent's dressed as bunnies for their Bunny Party. Unusual Parties 49 The Sigma Phi Epsilon entry was a bar room song complete with bar. A country sing act. 9 , Sigma Nu Mike Leydon carried the five arm star in the tribute Tl to their little Sistem. GiIIigan's lsland was added to the Kappa AIpha's traditional greek sing offering of Dixie , Lambda Chi Alpha won the greek sing contest with their original version of Back to the Basics of 50 Greek Sing Pi Beta Phi dan in P , 4 Z - WW G-If W f , 'I , 'fu fy J. , , . W' 9 ,fffiN. f KV 2 1 0 x 31 FF if nz ff gy x ' - ,firm , H -cg Ei A , f-, ,,f., i 151, . A N V 2 V21 ' fl , hx, wa, m 11. Q:-X 4.-up ff' n-F'1 wfwifii M. 2 , ' ,f 1 'fl .IA 'fl 'f-I: 357' ' ,,b..,.. 4 3 P- 0 W 1 I s .8 i EI' gg 5155: Ji ' . , , t .QW x 2 4 is i 4.-u-, 0., Han- gsy,-5 Q.. T i ., a ' ang Nw, A ,, xi- imif - Kappa Delta's Gail Q as she weighs thei t ,l,a i During the panhellenic desserts, greeks mingled outside the suites and enjoyed Felix Milfield and Tracy Ashlock were iust two of the many greeks i Punch and good food- that put on togas and got in free at the house. April 17-20 was Greek Week. T The week consisted of activi- i ties for and sponsored by greeks. Tuesday was t-shirt day, a discount on the price of the shirts was offered to those groups whose members all or- dered shirts. Tuesday night held greek sing with all groups participating except last years title holder, Phi Kappa Sigma. On Wednesday night a toga part was held at the Lambda Chi Alpha house. Admission was free to those people wo came dressed in togas. Thurs- day evening the sororities held desserts in their suites for all greeks. During the desserts pennies-by-the-pound was held on the pangellenic building porch. Each Sorority gathered as many pennies as they could in competition for a trophy. The proceeds of the Panhellen- ic Council sponsored event went to help support the Olym- pics. Because of rain, Greek games and the Sigma Phi Epsi- lon beer chug was cancelled. The beer chug was held the fol- lowing Friday but the games were never rescheduled. 52 Greek Week I MQ: W Z L- V ' 1 ' Dixie Hyatt was M.C. at the annual Greek sing. The men of Sigma Nu drank steadily during the beer The Alpha Phi suite chug in an effort for win. Thursday night of 1 . I ........ ., .......,.,-.-........-...,...-.. .-.......,...,,,.....,,....,,..,,,.,., ,.'.,.vv.-..,,.,..,....., .---. . .f. ..Y V . '-T GREEK WEEK of the many greeks ise. ' ily du 7 as she weighs their winning pennies. ring the beer The Alpha Phi suite offered one of the many great desserts on Thursday night of Greek week. Kappa Delta's Gail Johnson and Susan Robison watch panhellenic president Gloria Stroud Fraternity members found greek week to be another good time to party together. tml.-9 Some people found that an occasional break was needed from the toga party. GREEK WEEK AWARDS Outstanding Greek Man-Mark Walker, AXA Outstanding Greek Woman-Diane Descombes, KA Greek Sing- KAQAXA Chapter Scholarship-ElpE:KA Pledge Scholarship-ElfJEgKA Pennies-by-the-pound- KA Beer Chug-KA Greek Week 53 G.. ,.....- .- W , .gf-ma.,-f A . A -, . 2-.E -- A , . f . - 1.. . V , V , . APH Colors: Silver Bordeaux Flowers: Lily-of-the-valley Forget-me- not Motto: Union Hand in Hand Amy Blakemore Mahalia Boyd Melba Boyd Beth Brower Melinda Burnett Jackie Callaway Belita Cardin Marge Clanahan Debbie Cohen Teresa Emerson Sha n Q sf' 19 0 Ezrmmzr fgamzna Miha Canda Evrett Siobhan Flood Connie Sue Fortner Anne Hardee Tracy Hoskins Debbie Kitch Robin Krick Lori Launhardt Lynn Markle Theresa Mayberry mf Coarol Meagher Alia Nettles Debbie Nolan Tammie Parrish Marion Peebles Melody Peterson Ardyth Rector Stephanie Rutan Susan Rutan Brenda Scheffler A Phi A Phi, A Phi. A Phi, A Phi, A Phi , A Phi, A Phi A Phi Go Phi A Phi, For me Carolyn Skinker Kathy Small Lisa Snow Mary Stribling Julie Taylor Marianne Thomas Sherry Tobaben Larry Mayfield, the around the suite. I A picnic provides a I kinker all :ling or Thomas baben Larry Mayfield, the A-Phi man, acts as handy man and does odd jobs around the suite. Larry also helps the A-Phi's prepare for rush. law fl' A plcnlc provides a nice break in preparation for formal rush. The best things in life are Phi's! t-shirts are worn by the 1978 pledge class to show their loyalty. The Alpha Phi's are well known at Drury for their outstanding athletic abilities. For the past two years the Gamma Gamma chapter of Alpha Phi has captured the Women's Intramural Sports Championship The Alpha Phi's have also been recognized by their national headquarters as being the second ranked chapter as far as scholastics are concerned. Much time is spent by the Alpha Phi's in raising money for thier philanthropy of Cardiac Aid. Each year the members sell lollipops to raise money for this project. The chapter also sends funds to help run a chiIdren's hospital in California. 3 ifff1 i -MEZ, A country skit entertains rushees going through the A Phi suite during formal rush. Alpha Phi 55 56 KA Mark Cllppard and Beth Ford came to the KA Halloween party in flttlng costumes, those of Rhett Butler and Scarlett O'Hara. ,- One of the year's projects was the new bar built during Winterterm. Above Robert Surko and Chris Graham were just two of the many KA s who supported the Panthers at every game At left Bill Feldner was caught by the camera on his way to class Motto: Diem God Don Vespa Roger Bird Larry Cranb- Joe Babb John Canell: David Tripp Bill Keller Dave Rogers George Butl- Tom Patton Frank Fay Robert Surk Mark Clippa Don John Ninterterm. the many KA's feldner was .,,., ,-,. , , -,,, z, , ...A ...P-.,,..v,.. ,., - .......-,........,-1.-,-Y, ..Y. ....-.--V KA A ALPH Motto: Dieu et Les Dames ' Colors: Crimson and Old Gold K God and Womanhood Flower: Red Rose V.-2 'f 2e--- ' -:'7T- YF LcgQl'3g?,? R W 1 'Ji - - 'wa -:Q 2 .3 Don Vespa Roger Bird Larry Cranberg Joe Babb John Canella David Tripp Bill Keller Dave Rogers George Butler Tom Patton Frank Fay Robert Surko Mark Clippard Don Vincent John Stevens Walter George John Howk Tom Smith Chris Graham Shelley George Chuck Whitmere Greg Perry Bruce Farner Joe Dickerson Mark West Tom Cramer Steve Jamorozy Kelly Hughes Matt Negri Harry James Roger Derryberry Terry Schultz Frank Lopez Bill Feldner Eric Bergmanis Mitch Ashlock Randy Will Steve Abbadesa Mike Doran Frank Morosky Marvin Ward Scott Pitts Steve Dryer Mike Fitzpatrick Mark Farner Carl Deitz Bill Nunn Mark Orr Kevin Clingan Mark Litteer George Graham Dick Stang John T. Woodru Tim Schultz Andy Arnold Kevin Kenall Curt Wayne Steve Carpenter Charlie Burry Randy Roelofzs f 'G'-5' ,. .. .......-.,,, M- .-0.0.-, ,akdlnu u-.m.- f-.':.....- fg III DELTA DELTA DELTA ...- - Colors: Silver Gold B ue l - Flower: g-3?-:5 Pansy Motto: Let us steadfastly love one another. Gail Allen Tracy Arbeitman Gayle Bartulis Janet Bay Marty Blosser Kim Bosley Gayla Burgess Jeanne Costello Staci Davis Liz Gamil dnt? X ,-, . Q 5 121.5 Q, .sf 6, - 2 if 5 1 Q I 9 - v 'fe -' of 6' A ' Q, ox, DELTA DELTA D ELTA Anne Harlow Missy Harlow Mary Henderson Lisa Hootman Dixie Hyatt Jill Joseph Kathryn Krause Annette Laughlin Linda Liddle Jane Nichol Robin Osborne Cathy Pierpont Grace Ramsey Roxanne Riddle Holly Ryan Gwen Schwinke Karen Shannon Paula Silkwood Terri Smith Maribeth Squires Oh a Delta, a Delta, a Delta, Delta, Delta, Boys if you should capture one, Then your fun has just begun, She's a rah rah Tri-Delta girl! Jenny Taylor Liz Walsh Tracy Wilhoit Carolgene Williams Patti Williams Jennifer Wisdom Becky Wood S lil Del' ann can sun a sr lege ln 1 for ,,, 'PEE 2,-I i l X Q j Catt ofid ,, , is Q Ch Jani repr sore Delta, JTUFG One, t begun, :Ita girl! rl' it Jilliams is dom l L ff Delta Kappa chapter of Delta Delta Delta holds an annual fashion show to raise money for children cancer patients. Each year the Tri-delts donate a sum to this philanthropy. This chapter also sponsors a scholarship for any female student at Drury Col- lege. In 1978 the Tri-delts received the Greek Sing Award for their presentation of Short People . Cathy Pierpont checks out the library while Liz Gamil makes use of idle time by studying. , 'Z X if l 2 1. Tom Buerline plays high man on the totem pole as Tri Delts Delta Man f iff? f , If ,Vac ', Lim ' 3 1 M.: , f - Q ly , ,V 1 ,411 4 .nfl 'joy Q , ,, 4 , i uf ff! l 1 . ' f , ls l' ' f' ' i if Wy. ,A 4 xl Hi. Z ,lyk in ywq 4 , , 7 2. I fvv' ' V 1 - 'V 1' f . .4 1 , ,,f ., ff, +3 .. - . . , l V ,w 1 Q Ig-,355-j V I .4 my f '- I' 1 3 'ri . Wfm l i l J 'f 1 'vw 5 vgfr' M ir ' ' l viii' r f 5 ' ' x . ' 2 . ' A 4 V 'VVV if' 'A l' r 3 , f , ' f ft? 1 , M - Q 1 W. MJ... . Me. -A 0. l Q, ,. Jane Nichols speaks up for the Tri-delts as their Ride 'em cowboy! Tracy Wilhoit Maribeth Squires take time to play around while cheered on by representative to the Daisey May contest spon Jenny Tayloig Cathy Pierpont and Lisa Hootman Chrnfl H LI.. C AI ..... ....-... . ... .. -.,,.,......-....-.......----.., .e,....,.,.......,,.1.-.,........-,..,1s,,,..,,,-,...,..-.,,,,.. , ....--r--M,---1- - f - f - - The Lambda Chi fall party was held at Drury Inn in Springfield. , Qfifzillliwzgi' Q-146, ,.-1-:f :V , 1 ,h'e ' hhV ., , if fi .A 5 lg I f 59 f ff .f ,CV Q :V 4237? yi? -2' . - M ef ' ' f 1424 g f!! 1 Wm- -42 gg cv.--gy: ,,,:-14 , W,,,,.ff,, ww: fzrvfrwt 1 X! , f ' 132314. ' . . . Vvffl-.71 3,571?51ZfZ ' 4 + .1 -.,41...p,.1f,.f-Y - , ,, , f yr! , W I ' 1:'.:2zmw'Zf.M 44:41-fl. lf. 'EE-i,3JQE3'j:j :ygw 1 .rf W :rw ,:,m:,:Q2'Q2fg:-53. V ,.g.g7g','7-.v.7!f zcegnqil g -V -W KW-, ,., , , 1, .f., .. f 4: , 4Z4nzrjg43m.',,.,,g 5,413 'jf1gvffv?3Z:jQ y, 2.Q '7!f'z2,., H iwar.-ff- 'f3.F'ff! ?H122 fx-.ff .0 ,f,f,fm.m1 mwydiwyw:-.fa a,1:1wf.gy ,. ww-lc W. . ,Vide-1-:,:., 255022149-::i:'1:v1f: fin4-'m-::rp:w1,::f ., 54-fi . 'zz . up f va, f :zflwzff .wr 1j:f4w-zf:zf:-makin, 7' f' fy- ,ffwpamm Z ffayagify-, V.. Q , 4,11 i 'UW'-'fZ'b:Z' . Y f Newly pinned Mark Walker was escorted to see his girl at Smith Dorm after he was all lathered up. Lambda Chi Alpha mold: W -.-.c':3.113f' 'E K , ,zsff , f P f . Bob Reynolds does a cheer for Lambda Chi during their Bunny Party held at the house . 1 5 A I i',, , . - . Ale. V-fzg: : 2-1:fuses?514i?...zLT5.Y f'ef , .' -1 V T ., Af ' vi-1 'l K3 gf. f ,al ,I A ' y 'sf I i,:1.2' .V H . l ' . ', rf ? ! 23 I VE! V Nl :Mil-X A I' 'A 'l . L f g 'Q' I ff? j .. ..... .Q L1 - K' Q K i it ' r Q1 I B it ' - L. 'A .5154-1' . 1 - - gig ,,,f.:-few V- X , .,.,.,.- - , ,.4,. V .aa 1 f v' ' . X . N- ' ' ' f4:'w:v. ' - X ' T my fag' , A , v - if ,. e f . x . . . -f-ee. - E 1 - ragvgzw-uz'3'R1::v:l.:.L:gfi,,- And finally 3 kiss ffom the lady. Mary Hen' Looking through the window of the chapel one c derson. makes It all Seem WOI'thWhIle- Lambda Chi house directly across the street. Awww,ceqqmwem-rf.m:41mvm1-4.f.'.4auL-u,5Qi-..4..w.w.s,.2a:.:.1.42-s--ea.. - ,, ,hw-i Hg, A. MU-'H V ' QM.: i ,W wi an see the Flower: White Tut Colors: Purple, G Open Motti Crescent Naught vi Every me Richie B John Ba Kevin Bi Charles Joe Cod Tracy D Hurman Kevin Gi Tracy G 3 2 l 1.-:fe L. l .,, , L..ff ROBERT K PEYNULDS CH l 'f' 7 ' as Q XX ' 'C T l . ' STEVEN c Rossi? Tai i 4S'-'- '13 1 fl Q' lv?-NIELT7?Si5' 375 NR . '. - 1 gr . - I, aids A ., .-,. A ,VQV ix la Chi during their L BW I A A , WI' Z Q , ar Q 1 ,fr ,. I ? ' I' .IA 'M nw I If . I Q fc 2 , F .I 7,1 154. fi qi J L K 1 I VN ,, NJ, Q M7 I f I pel one can see the street. steven c Rociiis DANIEL E KESSLERWY Flower: White Tudor Rose Colors: Purple, Green and Gold Open Mottosg Crescent in the Cross Naught without Labor Every man a man Richie Bachus John Backer Kevin Biggs Charles Brekke Joe Cody Tracy Dill Hurman Dilport Kevin Gibson Tracy Greeno . WZ , l.l, WIILK . ,ggiiigy , Yiifgrfl ' F5 J fr -. '4fJ wv N I N 1 'I fff A, I Uv iff!!! TT If A jsff, fl ,I I ,I rw ,nl f I I' I+- L, ,+- fffg' f. Axx ,fix xxxs, 1 'Wm I 3 , .,-. ,,, , , , Brett Hosley Eric Hutson Robert Jaudes Dan Kessler Scott Labrie Greg Lee Sean McGinnis Mark Maddox Jeff Melton WW if Steve Moon Tim Osbern Randy Peterson Bob Reynolds Mark Rogers Steven C. Rogers David Scott Steve Sherrill Greg Smith LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Rickety, Rickety, Rye Who the hell am I? l'm the best of all the rest Cause l'm a Lambda Chi. Neal Smith Kirk Spinnabella Jim Squire Neal Thurman Steve Vickery Buck Walker Mark Walker Randall Wallace Rick Warren Trevor -Wayson Tim Weston - 22.21 I W4 W ai I p .gf is 'V ' 5,,. , IA I' y ,,,,, . A, I J SCOTT MARRS M SEAN MCGINNIS ,.,,,,, ,., I--1 mn: nf I 1 . . . . v '24 f-2-4: 22. . 4 . , A , I .f A. W V I . J , . I .Z H K ., V I f If , E. f I V., I, ' 3.1. 'ff 22324551 . Q : 1 A mx . H I .i.:5,.r.E:? I ':1' I ' b 1 UE. V I .E I ,Q -1-fn '24 ' l, ' gy 3 I A . ,, ..i.,f ,r p,Q, .- '58 rf . 2535. , ' ,Z :IT I I N62 I, - if : 3 I I Af-fffff lri' iev I 3, ,II-M5 I I. I 'Io I -I - I I ' 1 '7fIifi-2: I- 7 ' 1 '1 Q. V - lf. ' ar 1 . f . , f I M , 1 . I .. ning, I I I I ' . , I .V I I ps rf I fm 3 I X . I I If - ' Roelear Ku-EIET4N0L.DS L QICHRIS C EKIIIVW' JCPIN w. BAIikEHwm ?rEvEN 'AUEIIEIQRILIQ 'YL F-ERIE' I. SCOTTHO-AMMM-ARK LH,WXI:I?5.-MAH mrlfiikvf-'ianuouxn-'I KEVIN T Bless M W mm W A ...,-,,, .L-I .IM ...wa time-. A 351,-,,,l.,..f.:-, ,, ,Z,,,.,,m,,, V , ..,- -.,, ,fir - I q5m3,g::5f,:-nys :-'I - I' I z 1E2Imb a ht -I p 1,21 I 1 - W I ,sr A I I : ' I I ': I - ,:6f5wfE57 ?z:s. V V' , I w wif? , , :' 54:5 I ,. .5,.Zi5l i C41 j ,Al ,, I wg? I , are :M - l ' 6 - IQ 031.55 . Q.-' , T ' 53, E '-251111153 I X I 'X gffqwx r ...,.,,,, LLL... Tnsxidifr wnrsou A' GREGDRY A SMITH man .ef 2, I I -I: I 0 lg . V, , 9 4 f , 049, lf ff W, Gif A J ' fig I z f 4-N 2,14 I s , ,mv at 'I I I I,fV,1I, .Q Zvi I- .1 -.-, -I-are-,4p-'-1 ' ay' 1' Nm? f' sw' -5633.5 7 I I Evtxvg, 6011252 I I I mf I 133- 9 X 4 I I .-....,v . I -AMJEFFK-Elton A ROBERT JAUDES . ' ' I '. I I QS 'X ' J fl , , ui . ..,,4 if ,,..,3, ug: - 'Tiff' 24' I ' ,gl A .Ioskifc COOAYM--V4 'wusszkfl Rosen?- Mn . ' 5.51. , I . 'C-'I - ,, 1 ' 1 ifflag: - ' , gi. ' 325 -' 9 - , 48 1 I I uf 'WEIT'C 'sFAHi'U YIUI67TuskEENT' hiciIER5'F'E3Ei1TJEi JAMES H- DILPORT W SPINAHM RANDY J PETERSON 4-',,f,,r,:,,,:,, H' ' -fm I 9,535-TQII, , . , ,. M ' 'LL .1 I I ' 4. Q V- E I 44--M E ---- B T I I A I i' 1 2 I- I ' ' 'f 7,'f57ii: , ' ' Z' V, , 111 A , I fi 'W '4 ?w.i If I Ii 1- I ' I ' I P' I 'f . wg ' ' v '1 I ni L I W- I ' ,Yqw i V V' . V I, K My I ,Q .Q . zzz., I , .L-,qv ,V , I L. , I , as I . , T I I ,fI . f , I I ' , I 5rjf:,1:521g,, I wr- jf I .7 5 I I A A9 f 14, ,, I I EIA 'T f H? I I 1 I ' V , . ,, I -. M., . . A A-ww LMMWMH V I I ...-., ,, I L.,.. TL.. . . . ,, . ...,,. , , GRM, ,,,,AW,,,,, YY,vVVV H IMWA, V , L . ANLIE E BFIEKKE CHRIS J CRAIG STEVE C MOON ETHEL W GREENWELL JAMES E HOUSE JANET L.c:?:,lb:ETT MARK A ROGERS NEAL D THURMON STEPNEN C YICKREV A YQ Y 5 .. J',1V l 'L5f-N A ' L A!AYVVV W' Y Y A Y HW A iw W V4 I ' f f , '.-f I1 ZETA TAU ALPHA, Colors: Steel Grey Turquoise Blue Flower: White Violet Motto: Seek the Noblest. Teresa Addison Tracy Ashlock Carene Bachelor Jana Baldwin MaryAnn Baldwin Hana Beavers Rita Blankenburg Beth Bonar Marla Brower Cathy Carter Julie Coats Anita Coburn Vickie Combes Toni Finck Bridgette Gann Janna Hall Nola Harris Hiedi Hilton at f CC' X 1 1 ,.i J,-9 I v, t . I 6,6 V I 'Tmw L X1 Zeta Tau Alpha Phyllis Jones Amy Kilpatric Peggy Lee Alice Little Jeanette Maples Janice McMasters Debi Medlock Patty Murphy Carolyn Holland Karen Noffsinger Robin Jenkins Tammy Penry Z,Z,Z with an E T, T, T with an A A with an E. T with an A. Zeta! Zeta! Zeta Kathy Porter Kelly Porter Gail Schatz Louise Seller Mary Tinen Wendy Waller Mary Webb Laura Whitenei The 1978 pledge clas portrayed in this ski' 7 ' n.,f'q'-11 w-e- 7 ,J H H+- , , wif 1' ,L Zeta Man, Tom Sch. but is a Zeta masco vided a nice party p xii - ' 62 Zeta Tau Alpha A4-ff A if ' V t F . The 1978 pledge class proved to be a bunch of wild and crazy girls as portrayed in this skit in honor of initiated members. A mm52Uf11', . fy 1 Zeta Man, Tom Schaper, not only coached the Zeta intramural teams but is a Zeta mascot and all around good guy. Tom's apartment pro- vided a nice party place. Z Zetas and their dates enjoyed the 1978 Fall Party held at the Herford Room. Song, dance, and drink were shared by all. Mu chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha is the oldest sorority on Drury campus. Zeta was founded nationally in 1898 and was char- tered at Drury in 1907. lts national philanthropy is NARC - National Association for Retarded Citizens. Each year the Zetas have moneymaking porjects to raise funds for NARC. This money is channeled into research concerning the causes of mental retardation and pamphlets to make the public aware of this research and their conclusions. For the past five years Mu chapter has received the Scholar- ship Award from its national headquarters. On a statewide basis this chapter received awards for Sisterhood and activi- ties. - A Zetas, Debi Medlock and Hiedi Hilton take the afternoon oft to enjoy the sunny day and newspaper comics. Zeta Tau Alpha 63 -' Ia -1 .- E Vs 5 1 i if I' 5 V ' V lv , 5. l 3. , A i I I at in , Qx l Y I , -an i f i f N r Q i i , . 3 ff, 1 1--f V w ' l fe Vf.-1, , V , , ,,.- 4 'Z 1 4, .,,. ,, . ,214 V., f I , .AVA ' 5. ,ny f 1 Z 1 K 4 W,,,4fy' ' 'A ' V ,,,,.,, ,, Hn, , , V V f-:- - --gf 5- , gn . ' 'VY , ,. , A 'vi ' ,,,,,. .- - f , ,Q - ..AV,Q A I , 'Y ' f T-22327 5 V1 I ,734 , . 'I A V 1. 'P' , . I f V,V1jyVVf,,,Zf,..Vx,:, 1 V Q, 42 V f 115-m e 71 . V A : t ' In-Agar' 1.0 . . -- - ' , V 5. Qyw ' ,V 725 ,14 , 4' ..,, ,j 4 , nfl, 1 Mei x i I X X ,f Q ' f f ff , 9 5 f , f ,147 ,' f f W f , , ff K7 7 4 fr f X f 1 Q ff 1 W f f 1 I 7 f f f f 'C y Iv f ff, ,. .fu V ,f V, ... ff -y ' LV ' - 4:1 1: 1 f 3 'f 57? 1 3, f If , , f, 4 ff 'fl -7 lffhg jig- I ,f ,.,E. 4 - 'Vf , 1 4 ' M 'iw - ' 5 f' 'W 'f ' 1 :Rf Zi,-' 1112! ,Qi-' 1. ' 7'.Q A f' 71- 51':.Q'-:f ill ,f ' jfv ,f,,d 'g', -7'-Yfyiif f 1 -' - 15 '9 : ' eg'-V f , mf :'4' f .1 if i:3:,f,5- f - 'fy' , Q, 'ga ., , 5215, VVVV ff . 1 222 , sf . Ii, ,V V4- '1',-24 , ffifi-119. 5 ' 1 , V913 5 ff 5 -:V , 2 ' 1115:-E YV '2 3,'.!, V- .V , , g eSVV ??hfie1i'aff' 'ff 'fif2E f'2f5Qj'-iVe:z'25ZiZ+-5-is 5-l ?Y'i 7- 9 ,. 42? , . 4,,, A,,,,,, , , , h ,,.i, A.,. , ,.., ,, 4 V V- V .qfyg , ,V',,1Q3: , I. .4w,I,,24 , V. 5 ,fffga ,g,gi,4.V,,Qfvv 4 1 11, f 51?V?:f,, ' VV. f,.xH 'rrVf:3:'?4 f ,Vf V zWf:Z, ' , Q,...f x x 5 'W 3 v, s 5 S 6 , , . K I-I-2266+?:IEI5Zg':I5fI5ZX'51QQLf8 ' 5, V ' 3'5IEg155' :fe ' ,M g::V:::--.v-- ::.xm:,:p -, -:V.-1y, .s,V- . 1, ,, s , , N N V Vo X, Q 1 W Q R 1 ' 5 4 X Q 5 ig, E 2 5' Nt eq' ' 'gl 1 24:2 ' '22:Efsf:c:c:1:' ' 'Z s -Ti:1:25'2:2:gEE'I1:':-SEM ' it . rA.'x,v Q? V x . ...... . V J X - se H A x S Q N x N. we -- Vw . ig ,..,. ,.1, , ,.. N X ' f. if x -, mi X -of S ,I 1 2 t i 'A' ' .,., ' 1- 11: ' J ..f:-515, ' 5 V s ' -',Jj,21'ggiVQE 1VP. ,AAA . :gy .2 f--- Vw. was Q ,- 1 N f-:c'?'!f V ' S 'V ' A . ' . -twiki-.,-'I' Q Q Ifsseq-1-'15 as -W' , X s. '- - it-fer X X X . xg N N Q , k,,, wt. Y- f :- -ASV ' ilgrshi- 'f.:Qj. E.V f'3'f' ,V Afiiieifk T . ' kt 1 Q -1' ks xx - --4 .11 1 N41 ! Me' ,X fy: I - 'X -.ft 5 ih. N Joseph Frisell Ross Nichol Kent Thurman Jim Skorburg Peter Klein Mike Lillmars Arthur Marx I Tom Stoll John Rickett Glen Melia John Lightner Kevin McAnd fV- V F- V .CSEPH R FMSELLA ROS .I HE - LN S MC ANDFEWS RODNE FV CHL Q 0RsrK..n nano: V, . 64 Sigma Nu , K V ,G .:: f. -' P lfxkjhx si JL ' 5 xx 2.55335 g.sv..,Xi: , ,Lp V' f.,,fi4j 4- 1 Q sm, x C ir Q-, N--QLQV.-,-if .- Q E 5 i 5 ' r X 1, .. ' ,xx -:xCf'V .- tix V K. X I K to s. . is Q F, V x - F, -av fx 'ff-'-QvQSSgjxwsxNl.Kx X 5x - 1. MM, s..-4. mo.-.4-sm-.4.2..:-.morn1-4.f.14.a-..4,.ag.f.-5.4.4ebwgge. .4.ew..,4.a.,..s .b, .,...a,...,.g,:..... -M . ,V .-Q-. f ,117 i V -., ,,. F L 'I 1 -,JI I 14 'T ATI ' J J' gf f, 4 yn ff ,I I' Joseph Frisella Ross Nichol Kent Thurman Jim Skorburg Peter Klein Mike Lillmars Arthur Marx III Tom Stoll John Rickett Glen Melia John Lightner Kevin McAndrews .,,. ...,...,.....,-..,.- F.,-.-. .-- ---t - .- -- Y ,.,.....-pf-F ,,,...,, . SIGMA NU NXIIIIWf f is ff' - . , i -,,7yfmxII,t . SWIIIIIIIII WII 1 I VM, -15,1 ,, I 'lf We ,J 5' II' - ' I III., L, -' B ey 4 , Il , 5 I III I 1 .,AknM,q., fLIv ,I Rod Douglas Kirk Presley Steve Wierhake Rick Thomas Mike Wood ,Bob Boehm Dave Lundegard Jim Yount Mike Leydon Steve Akins Greg Villet Tim Bender Rob Mitchell Carl Orbik, Jr. Dave Bonham Greg Holst Tony Clark Richard Mace Steve Harrison Jim Engstrom Dan Kaufmann John Turner Stuart Holm Steve Warren David Petiford Joel Clark Robert McMuIlan Bob Davis Peter Albrecht Greg Doss David S. Pavalsky Victor Agruso Doyt Ladd Michael Lewis Steve Jackson E' 1 Y :X LLA ROSS L NICHUL R, NT THURMAN JAMES A SKORBURG PETER T KLEIN MICHAEL F! LILLMARS ARTHUR MAR THOMAS G S OLL JOHN T RICKETT GLEN P MELIA JOHN R R ,W ,1,, ,,,, , , , ,W ,, , I ' , ,,..., V, , X ,, j Af V Z , - I ya' :L ,- - I f 1 A 'fm .44 I ,V , - f . , ' ' - . E' . .K . xv . 1 . y A W . V ', I L fx 0 Q ' ' S D S RODNEV 5 DOUGLAS K E5 O C X y wx DAVE L LUNDEGARD MICHAEL T LEVUON GREGORY LLEY 0 C if T ,, ., I . . . ,, ,,. I , ...... ,, I , WZ-f 4 - -.HW W 1, 1 , -f ,gf A , V my ,, 1: if , I ' Q' N . fd R OREIKJR E BO HOLST ANTNDNYL CLARK C NIE STEPHEN R WIEXHAKE R C W THOMAS ROBERT T HOEHM W ,,,.,. , , ,..,,1 Im, V ,,,, , Vvig , ,....l,,,.,, , ,,,,,X ,,,... ,,,,., , ,V . I, T, W, , - 1 1, pg fc , ,, . L: I Q' .awp Wh I --N - I I' , I nf if -4 1 l-,I I ,X .. 6 . 1' ,. W N ld sy., ' 1 . 5 . , Z ' I . , , , , , ' 'x '- M17 .. 2, 2 I ' A . x 1, ' ' ffl'-. : 'Q Q. L . K. If 'I , . E-5 - xg ' , , I . 4, I Q A 1-.11 1, fQuf1'.n K ' I ' N l E S MES E EHGSYR DIXIE MARSH KATHY M ANDERSON DANIEL A KAUFMANN JOHN E TURNER STEXIEN u ,WAQREN ..,..n.. . .I-l .,,. I I . f I I QETIVO KAPADLA Colors: I pledged Kappa Delta and l'm Proud J I V l'lV Olive Green mtj l'm part of an original crowd ff A g g Pearl White If you look around these days, G M A , f r i f Flower: ,I 4 - is there seems to be a Kappa Delta craze. J white Rose L4 kg. : it I-x Oh rm a KD, She's a kb, We're all ' Motto: f-J..Q,g f' ' J KD's, if f' Ta Kala Diokamenl: h Wouldn't you likeKto beg KD too? Let us strive for t at whic fy Kappa De ta, go appa e ta. is honorable, beautiful and Kappa Delta, go Kappa Delta ,W , highest. f 1 : 'W Lindley Allen Sheri Arnold Diane Bo d KAPPA DELTA SORORITY ALPHA PSI CHAPTER Pam Garret Pam Garrison Jamie Greenstreet Mary King Linda Kyle Marinna Leppert Kathy Muff Jeannie O'Connor Beth Pile 14 W f. ,,, .M ,,,,, A i ff? .5 W y , 4, ' 2, I f'k?5-Jff:,:,i,! Grab their flags, be fairly successft slides down the cl Y Susan Crighton Diane Descombes Teri Duelen Lori Dryer Karen Evans Beth Ford Jamie Franklin Scottie Fraley Suellen Griffin Liz Haloupek Sandy Howelett Sharon Howelett Pam Israel Gail Johnson Renae Jones Beth Joyce Sarah Lewis Cheryl Light Julie Lloyd Linda Long Becky Lorenz Krystal McCullock Carol Miederhoff Kim Muetzel Auf Janie Rigg Susan Robison Beth Walker Kathy Warren Mary Beth Wert Liz Whitson Julie Wissbaum and I'm Proud :rowd e days, ippa Delta craze. a KD, We're all a KD too? Delta. Delta Jff D'Connor i bison ker Wert L fa ,1 , f 'ngfai-9 4,55 I ,J iv J ' if ' 4 7 we egyfw X 2 I , 2? . , 9 Z4 Qs I4 45 5 ' X J 1 f W, tfw- f fy I , VJ. , , J Grab their flags, instructs the KD-man Mike Leydon. His technique as the KD coach must be fairly successful for the second place team in football Intramurals. The KD-man also slides down the chimney and plays Santa Claus at the KD Christmas Party. As always, Kappa Delta's and rushees were eager to pose for the Camera. Staff photographer captures Susan Robison in an un- suspecting moment in the commons. The Kappa Delta's of Drury donate much of their time and energy to their local and national philanthropy. Each member spends at least two hours a month helping out at the local philanthropy of their choice. The entire sorority also concen- trates their efforts to raise funds for the Crippled Childrens Hospital in Richmond, Virginia. To raise money for this cause they sell Kappa Delta Christmas Seals and the popular KD-grams at Halloween and Valentines' Day. The sorority also offers three orthopedic research grants worth S2000 each. The Alpha Psi chapter of Kappa Delta have received the Pro- gress Award from their national headquarters. In 1977 the chapter received Drury's Scholarship Award for the sorority with the highest grade point average. A. ' Scottie Fraley and Karen Evans light one up for a Drury Lane cruise. Kappa Delta 67 l Leon Braxton and Little Sister Jill Nelson Smith supported their team during intramural football Brothers and Little Sisters found the Sig Ep house a good place to gather for an afternoon. During the annual exchange of swats between pledge son and father Bill Creath and Todd VanDenburg enthusiastically cracked the paddle. This was a special year for Sigma Phi Epsi- lon. May 14 marked their 30th Anniversa- ry on Drury campus. The weekend cele- B,f0fhefS Todd Vandenbufg. RUSS bration consisted of a cookout, a banquet pmture' and dance, and an alumni softball game and barbecue. Several other special events happened to the chapter and its members. The chapter received the Na- tional Scholarship cup. On campus they've won the scholarship cup for the past two years. Annual events were also a big success for chapter members. These events included the Rat Races, Christmas Feast, Roman Party, Nickle Nite, Beer chug, P.J. party, Spring Float trip and Senior party. The chapter wasialso active in philanthrophy. Annual activities include Good Samaritan Boys Ranch, a collection for MD, a camp fund for needy children and participation in the blood drive. 68 Sigma Phi Epsilon W During a busy day around the house R J Sweet stopped long enough to pose for Little Sister Pam Garrison. Bono and Mike Doyle hold Leon Braxton for a frierrdly Colors, Purple Flower: Dark R Motto: Cardin: Virtue, Love Russ Bl Leon Bi Carey E Bill Cre. Denzil C Scott D Mike Er F SIGMA PHI EPSILON Colors: r s-I-G-M-A sigma Phi Purple and Red N !! 4-3-2-1 Give a cheer for Epsilon Flower: Q X - f s-P-E, s-P-E, s-P-E. hey! Dark Red Rose Motto: Cardinal Principles Virtue, Diligence and Brotherly Love Russ Bono Leon Braxton Carey Brice Bill Creath Denzil Cron Scott DePriest Mike Doyel V Y ,J X A UM Rex Elbert Rick Heiman Tom Hill Hank Kaplan Aaron Karp Bart Kraeger Bob Lemonds Doug Marrs Chuck McClellan Carey Parker Al Moore Mark Schooler Bob Spitler RJ Sweet ' If-::f:5E2I1, ' 1-5.3-5-zlliu' ' .2E2'f b f :':'5357ff'-' ' - 7'f3:'FLE'fE.'1'5':' , '- r ral:-1-:2:2-2:2-' , -21:12-:ri A .' rf' ' V, ,L ,,... 4. X .Q .MI ,. X :W-2,:5:- -' - . 5513? N ' '5 922-f' 1 -.. A EEEEEQZ' E' ,gm W ., 525525 ' . r g', be A I rr ? -' Eg'gIEf,f f1E!3 '5' rw gf' ,J'21:r:ff' E1?:I'-,- f '- .--1:d:':5:E ' 'V---' 7 .-.2E5lITE ' . 43:25. ar e . q sl E512 -'- '1 -' ,:'e2-fafaesff-.4 ,- . im. . -rt 21- ' rv -swf 1-5: 1: 'ez .wsu .-:f:1:a 1 ' 1 A 14 ,2 lljzfigiii f f 1 xx Q ,5 ,fafk 1' t,g?2'Qf . 'lj ' 7 I X rs ik ' nfffii' 'f ' RlSweel Rexilben R KH 'nmu VWgu5CrenxhlIl Aaron Karp Al1redMoore Pledge Educator Conrrollcr I dim Vice-Preside L Recorder CorrespondrngSecre1ary ., HE Naoto Takano Bill Tilenski Barry Trimmell Todd VanDenburg Ronnie Buffalo-SA Counselor-Ken Springer House Mom-Edith Craig Baker 5' A , 1 , 1' 9 f .ei if l il? ' Th H ll Mark Schnoler Carey Bu: F. William 'lilmski '::J.E:.52,.:,.- V lx V:-:,,:.v. x I q:z:?,iv:,::, wig. , VT3' ' '35if'7 5' ' ' Egg: fffif ' ---- .. Q - - rr if iii? J 'T' , 1-if a fr Q . 3? i-r r 0 H l gfsggiirgiigi. ff ' - I 5-L fi , - 1 f V A ' ,Q-I--.21 44 M 1 r, , 7 P I limi - .2597 fkivz ' ' . fb , - I gif R I 515 cmrlesmqclellan sarryrfirnmclr sanunxracgcr DOUQIQSM-vff Nw T R110 M-Y'kW0'-V5 6 A as . '- B 115, . ,4 M i 3 . -,.,. if: +3 - ' . . 'A - . QI I. rung Qinllrzge 8 , 4 , Q4 4 ,i31fEf59 3.Q75 'X X ..: R r rrnfmonns Toaavanom-bwg scrmoerrresr L F rlf- RUfSC 0 0 R0'W fP ' rr. , -' f ' rr2?e+fi1-rw, -V - ,- K : V jr gm:--f in Aly - Q A f A ri 1 r 2 so up , ' QA A 5' all if 1 '3 5 Y 2 sri ' i 3- Q , lg5,,,j, 1 , 3 Q zrqgg lg fi' 'f , , 1,9 1.31514 -P .Z iw? .4 h ,':j?i??L.. EL, , 3, V .I N 1 : 2 b 7:12 H , ' l 1' rr gff ' I ff il I r - : ' ,, Ra .1 ' : 1 A . ' 5 ' 1' S, f X A x ' A omrlcrrm C ymrlr-r Mehdi Borimn za his if Krfn9n f1l1l D bb W shi Mrkuixnrd me Dow' ll l r Chnprorcrjurrfllor l Sigma Phi Epsilon 69 PI BETA PHI Colors: Wine Blue Flower: Carnation Kathy Anderson Jule Ball Barbara Baugh Renee Baum Mary Bernard Tina Carter Kim Chancellor Amy Chenoweth Kay Farley Libby Freeman Alison Hale Janet Harvey Mary Hoogstraet Ceily Gordhamer Sky Jones Cijuana Julian Dena Lasker Janelle Latimer Julie Marrs Kitty Meacheam Pl BETH PH I Tereas Moore Linda Page Laura O'KelIey Patti Raymond Cyndi Roper LuAnne Rutledge Sheila Palmer Janene Raines Teresa Sanford Debbie Shockley Ring ching ching, ho-hippity-hi! Rah-rah arrow! Pi Beta Phi! Cindy Sides Lisa Simmons Becky Thompson Misy Thompson Shannon Spicer Rita Westerman Millonn Wilson ching, ii! 'owl i Sides mmons Thompson hompson on Spicer esterman 1 Wilson i l l Ambassador Kim Chancelor ushers guests to their seats during the basketball game. i Pi Beta Phi 71 40917 ,nugwi Basketball player and Pi Phi coach Mike Carter gives advice on what he knows best. Lisa Simmons exhibits a popular sport around Drury cam- DUS, jogging. Z., ,em ,, 1 -I 5 . N,-'X 9 gf ,, 1 X I4 ff' Miitf. 1--1. 1 Xxx 5 . gy' 4 . , Ax , ,' ' ' I i if nf if 1 - 4. ,A g i i , . , ' - r V , f ' g . -1,..4.4A,.f ' nf -V' i i A if ' 1 i A1- 1, I. 4' ,, Vuff m, ., 4, M fn, W 6 A 4 X413 'I A i M ' 1 f- v will 'is' 'U , fx'-45 5 Q 'f V 1 - ' W' - Q px, 2, ' . 3- L ,. .f ' , ff Z? 552 ' if: 445921 .L 1 W I .04 '1Mf?Z2744-'f1ff ' i -' ' ' 'ffl 1 fimw A f' ' if A Q , ,, ----n-gy' ,,,. . fn , . ' :?! '?fW4v ff., ff' , U f If f I i' . 5 ,n 4 5' V 1 ii. , ?E4,g-55:31 Z , ,, 4, , Q an V ' .N ,V Q 5' -3 In , ,, ii i L . A W p A 4, h ' Eiiiqh A 5 if , U , , X. i ff g ' Q gf is .----4 b, J T adv ir r ' 1' V g l - -1 4 , ' i 1 44 i i 1 1 '- .. 5 Zf Q , ' : I , ' ,. -.QQ 'f : if ,, N 4 SM ,f f 1- h -wa! 'rf 2 fa ' f 1 1fi'1gfpigfi,..1-if :N U i gi 4 1 i Tom Beui John Mor Ron Willi Keith All Felix Milf Jeff Marsi Jim Caske Charles N .lack Nea: KR 4? x. I YHGM5 E BEUERLN Ps. v , U' JEFFERY H. PITI if 3 - canes P cum ' ,-V, ' 3- ngfl- .- 'Z - -, X im . 1 , - Q - 7 - E . Arm - :TK 'N FL k .i i N I 72 Phi Kappa Sigma + - A I w - vviiiiii,fiii ,i,iiiii iiii im, hm, hm , ,! 7 1-4m-'.usL14l-H ,'.rp11.--iff-Ixarv-G--Le,-J -QQQLJ.-L-Z.:.L1Lu .Hail-an-.. -.1..1 x --,,-.4, r. - .., . . iii, Tom Beurlein John Morley Ron Williams Keith Allen Felix Milfeld Jeff Marshall Jim Caskey Charles Miller Jack Nease YT ,,,L,!L , in , , , l QV Jeff Pittman Ray Jackson Lawrence Washington Brad McWilliams Charles Clancy Mike Wagnon Kenneth Peterson Guy P. Hendricks Steve Flato Bob Milfeld John Fallin Gary Banner Joe McGuire Tom Seiler Kent Sporring Lemont Jackson Bob Werner PHIKAP A EWHWA Jeff Sloan Jon K. Larson Mike Carter James Fitzgerald Sam Minnis Ed Moore Bill Nipps 1 .f A . A V A . Y ' ' -1 , f , ff, A I ii I , A 7 il I ff- -f 7 'J 9- .f Wf4 , , -492' - f 55' 512.-24' '- 'W' -- 'i . J ' ,, -nf -- ' ' ' . 'f 1 . 1 -f J -fi: ' A 2'1f:Li . Q f. - , -,. i ' , ' if 14 fav- ' f i' X .ff 1' V if 7 ' ' E329-fir, '?E.I? - ' - ' ef 1 Y' f' ' f -nf a f - 1 'A 5? - , I - I nge- f q R, Zi 'f 'V f A ' . ' ' -A f 'I ' A 1 if f f if-,7 f C . ' jg X , THOMAS E BBUERLEIN JOHN E h:0RLEY G. RON l2llI:LlAMS KEITLIQVALLEN FELIX J, MILFELD, ll JEFFREY C MARSHALL JAMES R OASKEV CHARLES W WLLER JACK F2 NEASE j 15- , , .,.,. ig l A A 1 appa gmc A V- ' - .. - x . fa f - fe- J? f -- ' 9-' Af' - 2' : f ' ' V JEFFERY R.FITMAN RONALDO M, JACKSON Au- Ll-VRENCE WASNUKSTON EQAD S MC WILL!!-M5 mm. M., 1 Jlln all J , J c e J '.-,-.wwf '-aglwgzw - ' - . .f' Wi ' 1 . -- P Q rr, , ,.. f if 2. K .ee -N ,Q C 7139 ' 5 ' n K , vi., f.- 1 .o 0 -V gg , - rung uwevsn ll, J K K , ' ' I CHARLES P CLANCV MQMEL W WA5pnN KENNEYH A PETERSON Guv 9 HENCIWNOG fWZZiW,,'n ,, , I W,-,, , , ,. . ,. ,.,.,. ,,,,7 K In I ' 4 .. , . 1 - ' .-Xu -, .ggi 4, WK fnqf., .A New - , , .Lf , I' ' ,.,- , Y - - Lei' 'I ,L , - 1 .13 GE, A 5- ry an fv- V - H J, - , A J , . 9, we-A - ' ' L. 'Q . ' x , - f 2 2 ' . ki K Xl E E D F TO RCBERTC NlL.FELD JCNN C, FALLYN me 'AFV B BANNER EUZ TRWGGEH JOE VC GLVRF THOMAS C SEWLER E CE I P , i v f K X , - ...-5 ' n- fn A , h - . A , , . 1 ::' 'Af 9 ' fy N-1' if . - A -f' 1 73 IPA. ' ' I 74 IFC W Worr , M -wp' , f , 3, , -V fs . 1 CW 'Z '23 7 fi W1 ' F 'ff Wy Top row Bill White, Shawn McGinnis, Mark Walker, Jeff Marshall, John Taylor, Rick Heiman, and Wes Miller. Second row: Felix Milfield, John Howk, Kevin Biggs, ,Mike Lillmars, Bob Boehme, Al Moore, and Cary Brice. KAPPA ALPHA Walter George John Howk V. President Tom Smith SIGMA NU Mike Lillmars Bob Boehme Secretary John Turner LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Mark Walker Rush Kevin Biggs Shawn McGinnis SIGMA PHI EPSILON Rick Heiman Al Moore Treasurer Carey Brice PHI KAPPA SIGMA Felix Milfield Jeff Marshall President Jack Neace Social Wes Miller .xr The Inter-Fraternity council remained busy this year with direc- tion from President, Jeff Marshall. This group was in the process of studying and changing the by laws. Rush rules were also being considered for a serious change to provide a better way of getting new pledges for the fraternities. In February, a national workshop involving the five national fraternities represented on this campus was sponsored by IFC. During this, the movie Fraternity Row was shown to discourage hazing during iniation. IFC and Panhel- lenic council collected money for donation of equipment to the Mabee Center during Homecoming for their philanthropic pro- ject. Both groups were also involved in the planning and organiza- tion of several Greek dances and the Greek Week activities. In response to his feelings for how the year went, Jeff Marshall replied, I feel it was very successful in achieving my goals and the purpose for its existence. IFC has increased its ability and power to work between all the fraternities. In the future there's only one direction for IFC to go - POSlTlVE. Kevin Blossw it E I I I I 3 John Howk, ,W . ,.-.... -. .......... ...--.....-f.q...-..-.--e.-,..,.,....-,,.-,,- - - - --'Q- --- Kevin McAndrews, Gwen Schwinke, Dave Ware, and Mxarty Blosser enjoy desserts at the Alpha Phi suite. PANI- ELLENIC COUNCIL Drury's Panhellenic Council is the gov- erning body of the five national sorori- ties on campus. It is made up of a re- presentative from each group plus a junior delegate to be trained in the Panhellenic format. The purpose of Panhel is to help make inter-sorority relations run smoothly, setting up a functional rush system and work in conjunction with Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil. Dean Karen Sweeney is the faculty advisor. She feels the most important thing is communications . The sorori- ties sponsored two all-campus des- serts in the suites. Carol Meagher, A0 representative, feels these functions as being good for public relations between Greeks and non-Greeks. In working with IFC on the philanthropy for the year, members sent out letters to area businessmen asking for donations. If 55,000 was not collected they threat- ened to kidnap Coach Steck and Coach Kirksey before their Homecoming events. Panhel followed through with personal contacts. About 51,000 was raised for the Maybee Center. During Greek Week which they help plan, they contributed money from the contest Pennies by the Pound to the 1980 Olympics. Money was collected from each sorority and weighed to deter- mine the winner which was Kappa Del- ta. Pennies by the pound at the suites. ALPHA PHI Carol Meagher Treasurer Lynn Markle Jr. Mrs. Jean Paul Bradshaw advisor DELTA DELTA DELTA Liz Gamel President Patti Williams Jr. Mrs. Mary Lou Love advisor KAPPA DELTA Diane DesCombes Secretary Beth Walker Jr. Mrs. Becki Sallee advisor PI BETA PHI Millonn Wilson V. President Teresa Moore Jr. Ms. Rita Feurerbacher advisor ZETA TAU ALPHA Anita Coburn Social Gloria Stroud Jr. Julie Creach advisor I Panhel members pictured from left to right: Millonn WilsonfDiane Descombes, Anita Coburn, Gloria Stroud, Carol Meagher. and Liz Gamel. . ..,. .ev . . , g.--- as.:-. ---.v - -- ,..e --.eq-.egg 4.-'1 - V: :- Panhel 75 1 , . f , 1 .mfwmyfff ,SF -mm 'W- x PM 5 1 4555 4 W. f1-. E .x ,QNSSW + 2 .yu Eff'-' 1 Q .f f :KL 1 K1 . 13 N V . Fr' - Q Jg1,Qx ' x N 62 X N X XXQ .. ww XX - QQSSQQ XRSOH ww: fx SGCRXY .R w. W Q E .J hi , 1 N . 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Z, Zi ,6 9 f ,. ,1 , ,Q,,r,:y4r2 'JY g., INTRAIVIURAL SOFTBALL The 1978 men's intramural foot- ball season was marked by fierce competition as Drury's five Greek teams and one Independant team, The Flyers, tried for the championship title. Each game was attended by team support- ers. Masses of fraternity broth- ers, little sisters and friends turned out to watch their teams struggle for yardage. Although some of the games were matches between rivals, a high degree of good sportsmanship prevailed. As the season wore on it became evi- dent that Kappa Alpha was well on the way to capturing their second conseccutive football title. The team ended the season undefeat- ed. MEN'S FINAL STANDINGS Kappa Alpha 5-0 Sigma Nu 4-1 Phi Kappa Sigma 3-2 Sigma Phi Epsilon 2-3 Lambda Chi Alpha 1-4 The Flyers 0-5 John Rickett and Terri Shultz collide left during a Sigma Nu and Kapa Alpha game. Steve Abbaddessa and Andy Arnold with .the help of Kappa Alpha teammate, Mark Clippard gain yardage against the Sigma Nu's, below. Above, Phi Kappa Sigma members, Wes Miller, Sam Minnis, Felix Milfield, and Jeff Marshall run for the ball in a game against the KA's. 'SS ' ' ' I 4 5 Below, the several Alpha Bottom right, strategy durii The Kappa De Phi win. . ,.,, 78 Intramural Softball ...vr.--.Q . .. ...kai-.2 'Z--.-ani-3-L---A.-.u-v.:4..,.l..f, -Q:---,,.. Y...., .1-V A . . .....,..,.-...,.Y-,...-.,..'r ',...--q-.-.--r--.1-,-..,q...-v,,.-,.,,,...-- -- , ,.. ,--v . .. -v-----f f 'Abbaddessa and tthe Sigma Nu's, f Marshall run for fwf ' , V of A, my .K qw. ,--1., ,, , Q .- f 'in-U' SAN iv? X X : ?IP - Q s X5 cnia -H X X - x -. xx AWS so Q X -X . . ' SN X 1 x g x rg ig X oxvx Qs i X r K XQQ5 as-Ks Q x X Q X Q is-.RE xx T ts -x X xx Ns xx x is XS N xxx XX Q K F Q X N X x N -. Q N be X RQ t 2 N e Q .N X , . s x X XX Q .. s D x-. , . .1-.. - , ma: W, izfwfyhw., f :ak --7,722 M Z ' 5474'-LQ1fQ4'WA,,f: 0,- 7' S f' V'fJ,'f,'! f ,f,,,,, f-ZAVWQ in 1 w fo-ff 'ff' ff' Qf ' .ff f' f 1 ,A .,,,,z, 734947 ' 'X 'f'-I yJf14,,-,,,ff,f ..,, ff f !,7f'ff4 1 lf' ffff QQ. f , 352 -1 ff? -- .- ' 7 2957 7311.43 ,,. - ,W ,W ay? Noll, 1 , 1 f lf fW',f'55f7fff1. H , ,gif ff , , 23. , ,, ,VVI 4 , - A 'af fw, 1' , if X f x MW, fy 7 W ,fz . 'f v W 1 1- Zh fjfif' I ' gl C ' f l ,, 4gWW:ff,, fJyf6 7' ' 7 1 .47ffaz,'4.?Tf1W z 'x 6, , , rf-ff' 1 , fa ,, '21, I. A . V, if f, 1 1' fl - ' 'WZ J ' ' . 1 9 ' 6 V 'Z ,, , 2' S , ', , t ,jg f Z, ,,.,. , -- f 4 Below, the Tri Delta quarterback runs into trouble as several Alpha Phi team members put pressure on her. Bottom right, members ofthe Pi Beta Phi squad discuss strategy during a time out in a game with Kappa Delta. The Kappa DeIta's and Alpha Phi's fight it out in an Alpha Phi win. i v fx ! 'V Intense rivalry became a strong fac- tor in the 1978 women's intramural football season. All the teams went into competition with enthusiasm. But 'it became evident early in the season that the battle for the cham- pionship would be between Alpha Phi and Kappa Delta. The last game fo the season was between the A Phi's and the KD's. Both teams were undefeated. The game ended with the A phi's winning both the game and the championship with a score of 18-O. WOMEN'S FINAL STANDINGS Alpha Phi Kappa Delta 4-1 2-3 5-0 Delta Delta Delta Pi Beta Phi 2-3 lndependants Zeta Tau Alpha 2-3 0-5 Intramural 79 . ...,...., -.-v v--...- -,.-,..a- .-f-,-1-.f....f.-- -- e INTRAIVIURAL VOLLEYBALL The 1978 men s intramural vol- leyball season began with six teams in the running for the championship. But as the sea- son progressed it became evi- dent that the battle would be between the Sigma Nu team and the Independent team. In the final game of. the season Sigma Nu came out on top to win the game and the title. is Sigma Nu n Independents 3rd Kappa Alpha 4th Lambda Chi Alpha 5th 'Sigma Phi Epsilon 6th Phi Kappa Sigma l Lamont Jackson's reach helps 'the Phi Kappa Sigma's. Armin-nl Xlnllnuknll Shelia Palmer shows her form in a close game with the Independents. Scott: Fraley and Sandy Howlett watch intensely as Linda Page executes ' I . I her move. Proper position is im Senior, N Q V L: T X r. B .-S: , ,,,,,-,,,......,.,..?.....L.........-., ,--...,.,...-..,,..-.1v-r-..-e-'-v-'- -f-v--rf-f.-.,... , ..-.--.f-- -f.sf.. ---- -.--f I I Independents. a Page executes Proper position is i Senior, .L -- W.. f,.Q.:,-,-.zz ' f'I:1:E1,f.?fZm.' mportant to Andy Arnold. Mike Lillmars works for the set in a Sigma Nu game. 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X 211: QRS 5 '15-ff.-1 --N23-9-fSE's S-21H:-N11-S. 51025212-X Y His sgxski ...S 1 , . -.1 as ! V If f ,,,,,,.,,,, . , , Alpha Phi's take volleyball intra- murals again. They have remained undefeated for the last two years. The action was good for all partici- pating teams with a lot of skills used. Fun is the main reason for intramural games, Dan Cashel, the intramural director feels. Referee- ing was done by sports participation class. This gives them the practice and feel for refereeing. Alpha Phi 6-0 Kappa Delta 5-1 Pi Beta Phi 3-2 Independents 3-2 Delta Delta Delta 2-3 Zeta Tau Alpha 0-6 Intense concentration shows on Rita Hoffelt's face as she bumps. Intramural Volleyball 81 1y.a4s..se-an INTRAIVIURAL BASKETBALL lntramural basketball this year was played during February and March. In men's play, Kappa Alpha came out on top undefeated. Following in order were Lambda Chi Alpha, Inde- pendents and Sigma Nu. In post- tourney play semifinals brought an exciting game of KA-A vs Sigma Nu- A. Kelly Hughes, Kappa Alpha was named the Most Valuable Player. Members of the All-Star team in- clude guards Hughes, Bob Boehm- Sigma Nu, Todd Vandenburg-Sigma Phi. Epsilon, and Sean McGinnis- Lambda Chi Alpha, forwards Mark Clippard-Kappa Alpha, Lamont Jackson-Phi Kappa Sigma, Greg Smith-Lambda Chi Alpha, Tim Royce-Sigma Nu, and Tim Donegan- Kappa Alpha. In women's play, Alpha Phi defeated the competition for another first place trophy. The Alpha Phi's had some close games like the one against the Independents. But they weren't the only ones. Kappa Delta had its share of upsets in some very close competition. Lambda Chi's and Independent's jump for possesion. '12 82 Intramural Men's Basketball f 'hi Espilon. 'M' , , , IN Sandy Howlett steals the basketball from Kathy Anderson In a close game between the KA's and IIBQ. QQ ,A ,'fo9fzif,.f' mi Alpha Phu Win - Loss Women's Intramural Basketball ' 5 0 1 Alpha Phu 2 Kappa Delta 2 Pl Beta Phl 2 Independents 5 Zeta Tau Alpha 6 Delta Delta Delta Wm-Loss 3 2 1 4 Women's Intramural Basketball ' 5 0 3 2 ' ' 3 2 The Alpha Phi's and the Tri-Delt's fight for the tip-off. Cheryl Light takes a shot for two as Mary Beth Wert guards for her. Intramural Women's Basketball 83 J., .574 . rf..-.c-1-1-Q . 13. .j. A-gif , . ..1 ,g-I.: .,. ,1,1,' L fgeggggfifgaa' .551 zeal.: -'l ., 'f.,.,, . :wo .-.--,. . fizlsffiz-:E1'1' s1::: 'rg:1:f.--1: .2-I:-334:21 .arf g.'zsf,.1 g.5:1i::-ff-2821111525g:f'-1:11 ' 52551222f:'sJ12?J5fi5E55i2i 'i :2QE,:5,fl2fSg:,agigj-.?52Er.rEf 5:22-:I:1g1E5'E3i g' ,, - 1 INTRANIURAL SOFTBALL 4 E 2 f X Q its 1 wi it it Til if Qi ' V zu'-ff . f:2:I'.awp-:Q:::2.-,gqu:gx:41:3::r1r:rj3fQ . fx A . .... . 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'mn:fs:: 1 .44 S:Zf2::214r11-S' .2--::'.E2.12:21:21221113633-152-i:1sqf:f:214f2-: 52.3. ,- '-211f7fIQ:f23,3'?f:3g:?:i:3:::.V:':1:i2?Sif?15:375TZf53:1?- E1i1fEI5Q1f1'I rv.-z,-Nt, , , :g .et-.Q,q:::1xf:.:-:,:f 1 g.: ,. Wiz.-::-. :-:-:4-- 1-:::--.c,-:-na'-eifffyga-:Qsq :V-:-14-me-:+:f:2 5,5 tz .'1f..::.xxQ:f:E:f21 ' Alpha Phi Terri Mayberry shows the secret Greg Holst pitches for Sigma Nu. of their success. Softball was played in both the fall and the spring this year for intramu- ral play. Dan Cashel, new intramural director felt that softball was well- liked and many of the spring games were rained out were his reasons for the double season. Umpires for the games were found by new sports di- rector, Gail Johnson. New teams also came into action as the basketballers and swimmers and Tri-W CWild Wom- en of Wallacej gave their all for tough competition. ln men's competition Kappa Alpha came above all unde- feated. The women never finished the spring season because of rained out games and finals. Alpha Phi was undefeated though at the end of play for both seasons. WOMEN S INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL Alpha Phi Independent Kappa Delta Zeta Tau Alpha Pi Beta Phi Delta Delta Delta S I1 F KA Jay Myers is welcomed home by Kevin Klingan in a lnde pendent KA game .Sandy I A is Rita Hoffelt, Independent, hustles past KD's Gail Johnson and Kim Muetzel. -I iqmwwmaiaeagaaugzims-c4L,N.u,4S...f.,...i.,..a..es..........,.f..,, .s..,..,.-....,,...-,. .. , .L , , , th the fall lr intramu- intramural was well- ing games easons for es for the sports di- teams also sketballers Wil d Wom- I for tough Jmpetition t all unde- er finished e of rained ia Phi was and of play - SOFTBALL 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th .6th Kim Muetzel INTRAIVIURAL SWIMMING I R 41' -,571 A: ,V ,fm i:..,.,,' Xi. 86 Intramural Swimming 3 I 3, :V f mlmfm L-If .4 71-5 I Y 9 . 5 Zia, m iw- '1 ' gggzv... fm m '- ' . is ki., ' ii? in ,gm ,VVV f 4 ' f 1' ' kiwi-V? 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U 15 . af W ,TV ,f r--' 8 -a. fi Asha ,Y 4 Q .. u ' ' lg ' K , Q25 - .5 ..-N S .gx K , ,. . . ..-U . .. ...L .,-. ...,..,.. .mf:.-- A--.--1.-..1-..m.-,--,....,.,,:wt...a-:'::1:i1a4.-.,c:n1n--a.-.v,.-vesnz--v :- Intramural Swimming 87 Coach Margue Epperson Asst Mary French Manager Marge Clanahan Jackue Calloway Marge Clanahant' Debbue Cohen' Teresa Emerson' Canda Everett Ruta Hoffeltt' Phyllus Jones Terru Mayberry' Kathy Musner Tammue Parrush Stephanue Rutan Brenda Schefflert' Kathy Stone WOIVIEN'S VOLLEYB ALL 'l' 1977 78 letterman 88 Women's Volleyball Above Teresa Emerson shows good defense posutuon The Drury College Women s Volleyball team had a year of learnung and growung Wuth transfer and new recruuts and returnung let termen the squad dud uts best un theur per formance under the durectuon of coach Marge Epperson The players took theur game seruously as they put un hours of prac tuce and plannung Publucuty for the season began wuth an excut ung show of skull when Kathy Musner and Kathy Stone volleyed back and forth un the Commons Enthusuasm and excutement were stull there as the Drury Evangel tourna ment ended wuth two Panther wuns Tough play followed un the next two matches as the Panthers held out for four games each The gurls contunued to guve theur best un the re maunder of theur busy schedule It kept them on the road a great deal of tume The two man block teams of Debbue Cohen and Kathy Stone along wuth Stone and Kathy Musner led the defense Terru Mayberry and Tammue Parrush backed them up wuth pow erful dugs to return the oppenents vol leys Teresa Emerson s spukes pulled the of fense together The pounts came wuth excel lent serves by Terru Mayberry and Brenda Scheffler The spurut and skull of these gurls gave a 5 15 record for the season One of the most excutung matches was agaunst School of the Ozarks, Canda Ever ett remembers We never quut playung tough throughout all four games Even though there were only four Drury vuewers to theur 100 fans, we gave ut our best They were are all real close games The annual awards banquet held for the net ters named Kathy Stone as the MOST VALU ABLE PLAYER for the 1978 79 year Other mentuons were Tammu Parrush, Best Server, Teresa Emerson and Kathy Stone, Best Hut ters, and Kathy Musner, Best Setter ff!!! 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Bonham, though only a freshman, was the District's medalist last year. Combine these two with the recruits that Head Coach Jerry Kirksey ac- quired and the Drury Golf team could easily turn from a district pow- er into a national power. Greg Doss, a transfer from Central Missouri State University in Warrensburg, Missouri, has joined the Panthers' efforts. Doss earlier this year quali- fied for the U.S. Amateur Open. Joining Doss are two talented fresh- men in Bobby Luke and David Peti- ford. Luke, a graduate of Springfield Hillcrest High School, was quite pos- sibly among the top ten high school players in the state last year. Peti- ford, also a native Springfieldian, graduated from Greenwood High School, the same school that pro- duced Bonham. Petiford could easi- ly be the unsung hero on this year's squad. However, there is no doubt that this year's golf team could be the best team in the school's histo- ry, and has every chance to repre- sent District 16 at the national tour- nament in Guilford, North Carolina in June. The squad has already been busy piling up victories in dual matches. The team record stands at 3-0-1. Dave Bonham had a good day at the Joplin tournament with the second lowest score. Southwest Missouri State University Won Pittsburg State Won Northeast Missouri State University Won University of Missouri-Tolla Tie Warrensburg Tournament 6th Joplin Tournament 5th SMSU Relays At Hickory Hills Tie For 2nd District Tournament Tie F0r 2nd .f'R' 4. . ,P .x -s iw ' -, - ' 'YTYTQMF' P' f ' 1 ' 1 . Q 1,1 ' ik-xiig' X , N- 'Hz f NN A ,. 4 x - , . . 9.1 ,. N h . ,' : fx .wk X ' ' xr .mf V W ' J . fiw ' x W fl If A 4 ' 11 wir X S Qx wx I r H ., -c . X 'Q L 'Qu Q 'fN:i-A1-32 if i Q53 4 V fgjx ,. . 1 inf' rv i 55-QFQKQ ,jf 3 Q S3 is-M N. .. ' -if ' --Q. '35 -... ,,- , ,.., ,, 1 iiij . ' fl'i - 'vWLf5i'L-wQ, ,,:,.,.f1 . ' fm! ' F ' -- i, 'H' W' T- .gm 1' 4 , , f, 1, gyv 3 - 7 QQ: lniszirv fly, 79- - , I f , ,,,4 , . ws' .r '-5f'g:if'5,Qr'3,iJ,,5?6.!,, t f , -M. rf fnbh f , 9 , A . ff. z AQl2,3f2.t A . 2' 1W f12 Tf'1i2?m:f, ' . 15 f ,' I fl-12, 1 ' 1,7 M 'E 1 9, 5 , J' ? fpvff fxwf yi? A .ff Won Won Won Tie 6th 5th for 2nd for 2nd W ' :J :An-114:4re.....a. 4 Golf 91 April 10 IIFI 'I I I I ff TENNIS The 1978-79 girls tennis team was young this year as compared to the past. It consisted of three juniors and five freshman. Even though they are division Ill, Drury played many division I and ll schools. With the season complete the record of the team was 3-8. Several major improvements were noted by Coach Mary French. One big improvement was in doubles play. In the fall the girls weren't playing as well in doubles as in the spring. Ac- cording to Coach French playing smarter tennis. the girls are 543, I Q g 45 eu N 1 f , If , 2 I , , 4, ,1 f , ,O-W 2 r , 4? ,eff 5 I '-3 vga! .f ,a 'ff 'Fi . QI ffm.. ,K .1 54.5 0,-g. ,, 5:1'1J:Z 2 I .... -mp: . -.f i ., vigil! f f1 I, -av:-'1-f 21325:-2. , -I ,.V. A . , ,JF ' .- .. Z ' -Q-g::I-iii-f-62.3255full I -nl .1 ' -' --1f,f:z:f:51. 1:5-2. f--..-Q1 2 fe' .. , -un' ' iI2fC5I7 23,If:2 , .,,,f4,...,,., -. ff?-V91 rf-: ' 5.12-1- U .I-HI' 2.2 . .. g:: V.f,.ag5w 15 .- .- 2,14 :,.,:gf.-,- 2---:. 2-1572139 'fi2I-f5 1-fail:-fkj'-Q,f ? If' 9 , 4.-::f1'41:r.r. .'5:1 f '.'-cf, ',-.::.'s:i23f? i'Il ir -4 -':f.f'E'fr.12 .fifg 5.1115 3' 'IL-'Vwf'1:1:f'.-ff?if'Z:1i:1'sf ,gf .igfjgl ?'Wh jii j::-vhcfzmjcliZ,.,5j4.b5p - 4fWWfffw2f21f'g- 1' J-rw? :rf ,M V,--Z:-1' amzam-. it-1-I3ff..:. I f ' , 9 aff' f X f I ,Q f .. - 1 5.2.42 .:' ,dxf ,.,. HI.. . iff ff f ff? f 2, f . 2212-555111514-flawaffcyrz-sz'7151- Q:-ff: 1:3511-:agar--. ,IM ':Q.j'5:-11317115 :Ia-Q:'i5e::5,4y:I ?:f,: z 1-.553 V1 53-113 ' ' ' '- f' Y 5 214.fzyjgqaazja'yigy-551,33 Q.: -3-g.1y:::gK'-flgiggfffa. ' wg'':.-w--w.x11'rf-:4-2x,-4,r..:..- v :'.y4,r4K X X f -vf.---. - -7,1 1-me '-,771-:4-,.-4., 1 51 E-Ij3::rfi'3'gE5I'i: 1' - - - . .fy Beth Hunt assumes the ready position. Teresa Sanford reaches back for a good swing. Left to right: Cindy Campbell, Teresa Sanford. Beth Pile, Mary Palcheff, Tracy Wilhoit, Beth Hunt, Shelia Palmer. kb? in A-lt, un G1 HIV Shelia Palmer gets ready to put the bite on tennis. . -.fff1gif 2:ja,,.fQ , .Jin I I g.-f , , a i . . ffmiij is-f5,,!-f. ff? ff1ff:U2!L'1'f ?i'i!i A-if U K 4 - , V' '+-21 1 'ir -fi 2 v if I . .f . 5f5f.f55,. 15w1ff,',11f1,w.1f!f1g1f1ii1ffiL',mff' '- aifffae, ?if1':?i1fg9A1f gg ,-1 .35.2-l g: 1 f:'::,:'f:: get'3'ff:'f'fi1f11fffyyhsffiffflffyf ' ygffiii i vji f -K - 1,--I-If :V , I ' ' V' 1- ' .. 'als--r in 1 . : 4, ,' 1- -f' . .. fy '.j:-.: f:-- ,. f Date 0PP0l1enf vwffwwffffsfff'?.1.f.ffaf2w 'I 1:-ew-f fffa.zZi i-'2'f.'+?5iffL4' 5 f M h 21 gfffi.ff1.2ff:w.,'1fff,fy,'11g1x1lyf f- -g,j ..Bggg.55,fg,,g:5fgzzff-3. 31 ,' egyfffff, , al'C SWBC 1 G :uwwt::m.m:f.f1f:z1!,wi A f-wwf.: uf .,4lfrs'- . I. I f 1 March 24 SEMO 4233+Im.:'iJwf:'uiifwfafffzfgmff- ' I 2?f3?'!?ii3:i:1lzij5f,.g?g.?zf12g1r'f'i'1'2. ., - si ifrn,f:f.':,'21wn1xz!:1fg1J.3f ...V A -A gf5,ggff43:1g:zgg3if,y,1qay' ..L6.,.f . 3g,f', ,-9-If- ,J S' ,, .ff-,yr 'g:,:,',',f1:y f:ligf.'f',' ..., 1 if Ifzfiifv- Ag, ',,,ff7g,s,,f1l41fg'ff'g:f.f'-34 82-311 my -2- .. .1 ,. ,- ,A a .- I IU my lflfilhli llU!1!d'fii1.i - ' -yr H 1'-miifi rw .. -. rw? I 5wff ,- 1-' .1 fr , 5... . .... ,. .nj 1. . . . .z 4... .. ,. M h 27 fffee f .f.fffa',ifzf:'fg45fgga -I fffff- -, I arc EVWSGI f' -Iigg 5'A'ffffifififfifffyfimil ' i 5, .3 - ffjawf ffl. 5,11-pf A ril 3 MO S th .f:,5W'jj.'2244.f. fjrfllj jx.If.,,I,3ymfyZjg?gy?i5g-1' ifgjlw ff-,:rggg.-,, '34 'gi Vg .f i..1Sx..z,,wf.1.i.y', p OU ern 'fffw i d Ufff ff 'ff'ff1 ff ?ri!':fi ' f' r 1.. sr' A FII 4 SEMO IVV -. .f'7':'Iff!'f-1555 ' K 3i'.'af: fs -MU' .,..,. l. '.si:?Ti I :3 f .'.. p i 522, . 'U'5f4'jjf ' .- 4 -if -I I Q'i.fT22 Qi21'. If-'g' ,Zigf.bi'i,'1,-ff It 6 am Woods f1.f7fiffif2af'fL - iii! f 'vifwfiyfifzf V 42 . . -I .11 A ril 7 CMSU ,f,:,: if .-if:?g5A1,Q:g, V. 31.4 55. if 1 ,. gf! D ' - ffi9:'A-' -- d i ,y 'Y si'1ff' S -' A ril 10 U ' Of A k . f:'m.wfff J- fec fff 541.1 72,1 P VNV- V 311535 ' gg.. ., ' fm,-f,,f4f?.igff5iff2i' ig? :si I fr- xr-1.-i-si QPU: gvaglge' .v1 -'LN ' 55if'W7J f-' 'vfeff . ' frail'-i.V-I5-.fi 345 rl NI U ,. 1 'P ' - . . - -, ., Tournarnent 341:-rmij, A , -. ' 1- I ., f- T ' V A'I.4 w I -.'w.- 4:5 .,..,1, ,-f ,:.:L-- . -.1-.u:,.. , I 92 Women's Tennis -1 ..:- -.ff-eww--.f.,f.-w-4...-1-1 .uf .-L.-.-.4-ug..-.21.a,:f..:.a.-. if-1... - M na-f-Q-.-,...,, -, .-- -y.... ...4.,... Place Home Cape Girardeau Evangel Joplin Home Fulton Warrensburg Fayetteville Home Home Home Drury-Evangel Record Lost Lost Lost Lost Won Won Losl Lost Won Losi Lost Date March 21 March 23 March 24 March 26 March 27 March 30 March 31 April 6 April 7 Apnl12 Apnl14 ApHl17 ApHl19 Apnl2O ApHl21 Apnl28 Mayl May 3 May 8 May 11-12 li 1 X Amy Beavers prc fan. ' Tracy Wilhoit, 5. lv 'Q b ff' '- .J 1 is e on tennis.. I e Girardeau gel n e in ensburg tteville e e e y-Evangel 1 .44--. '5 H? .Li Record LoSft Lost Losl Losl Worl Won Lod Losl Won Lost Losl I Date March 21 March 23 March 24 March 26 March 27 March 30 March 31 April 6 April 7 Apnl10 Apnl12 Apnl14 Apnl17 Apnl19 ApnI20 Apnl21 Apnl28 May 1 May 3 May 8 May 11-12 Opponent SMSU Univ of Illinois Univ of Missouri John Brown University CBC Pittsburg St. University Principia Invitational Principia Invitational St. Louis University Southeast MO 81 Univ. of Tennesse 81 Martin College Evangel College ' SWBC John Brown University SEMSU Pittsburg State University SMSU Tennis Invitational SMSU Tennis Invitational Oral Roberts University Columbia College Univ. Missouri - Southwest Baptist College Central Missouri State University District 16 Championships t,:w,:.S-1,.. I. . ...... X , ,, ,. ..:.,,- ,I f 1 VV-l QL it ,V 1. V ,f '-,', ,J-,wh VV I- t -, :2- Records 0-1 0-2 1-2 Tie 2-2 3-2 4-2 5-2 5-3 6-3 6-4 6-5, 6-6 7-6 7-7 8-7 9-7 10-7 11-7 12-8 11-8 12-9 13-9 13-10 13-11 14-11 f-: 1..e'1:1. , i'E'.,,f-,, 11:54 -- -., f .,:ff'i:? - QJVCIV reg-11 -,,.,,- ., ., ,I :mt I A V .,V:,- 1 Z,. 1 ,.,A ,. ,.k- . rv ,L ff lv, ,.., 551. M., M. -I -- -'- Q 31 il'lg gi. i,,l7 ' 'f ' 3 ' ' . .- , 1' .iii , V- 7 f ' ,.,-- ' Amy Beavers proves a faithful Steve Chamley struts across the court. fan. George Butler lost his way in singles competition. Dave Rogers fits to kill his opponent with his serve. Eight athletes on the men's tennis team acheived greater depth this year. The team consisted of four juniors, two sophomores, and two freshman. A hectic schedule of twenty-five matches kept the team busy. Drury came in behind number one ranked Southwest Baptist Bible College of Bolvar in NAIA conference play. Coach Dan Cashel commented the tough schedule helped improve the team, You don't improve by playing people weakerthan yourself. Many of the guys play all year round to build up their stamina and skills. Hours of practice go into good tennis players and they do plenty of it. The frosh and sophs were in the top six singles competition. From left to right: Steve Chamley, Bruce Patton, Dave Rogers, Mark Erhardt, Tom Patton, and George Butler. Not pictured are Al Moore and Richie Bachus. Men's Tennis 93 , -- ...,-.,.-.-...... 4- -- ..-.........-e-.,..--.- ..... .-0-.-.-........-,.-.-M-,..... .s,---4...... The swimming season started with a great outlook. Coach Jack Steck had nine returning Iettermen, six of which were All-Americans, along with excel- lent recruits, many of them state champions. Steck's recruiting resulted in a fairly strong all rounded team. Dai- ly practices started early in the school year getting these men quickly in shape for their first public appearance at the Frosh-Varsity meet. Early in the season times were cut for both the 400 and 800 yd. free relays. Steck's sched- uling meets against larger schools, such as Rolla Relays where NCAA Divi- sion I teams swam, gave squad mem- bers a chance to get ready for the rough competition at Nationals. One of the most exciting meets of the year was the victory over Oklahoma State. This win was also Coach Steck's 100th victory of his career at Drury. Mark Chelesky and Lynn Markle aided Steck throughout the year in taking times and organization of meets. Diving Coach Pete Queal was also always there in assistance. With the support of the Timers and Drury fans, the swim- mers had an excellent season. Drury should be proud of another form of ex- cellence. ' Mike Lewis goes into a triple somersault. 94 Season Meets SEAS Rob Mitchell attempts floating on air in a reverse dive. VARSITY 49 Frosh Arkansas 74 Drury Missouri 84 Drury Rolla Relays: Drury 4th out of 11 teams Hendrix Classic: Drury lst out of 6 teams Hendrix Relays: Drury lst out of 12 teams 72 Bradley Northern Colorado U. Central Missouri State Oklahoma University Drury Hendrix College Southern Illinois University Invitational: Drury 60 Nebraska University Drury 60 Southwest Missouri State NAIA Nationals: Drury 3rd out of 59 teams ln a quick reaction to the start, tankers reach for the water. l' dive. rado U. Jri State versity Q6 ' l'hg. J6ewWM i Above, Drury fans watch intently the required diving portion of a home meet. Below, Jim Engstrom does a Mike Wagnon, above, swims back- dive in pike position from the 3 meter board. stroke to a dazzling win. 'ersity ssouri State Ief. Coach points out Excited swimmers throw Coach Jack Steck in the pool after his 100th victory against Oklahoma State University Drury Swimming Panthers are ifl as Season Meets 95 SWIIVIIV-ERS Above Stew Holm and Tom Schaper wear the nationals look of bald skin. Below Tom is seen with the next best thing - a swim cap and long hair. SWIMMERS Roger Bird Jeff Bolenbacher Clayton Cagle Bud Chase Brad Evans Steve Flato Stew Holm Richard Hall Steve Jamrozy Doty Ladd Rodney McCormack Joe McGuire Bob McMullan Glenn Melia Frank Morosky Bruce Rogers Mike Scott Tom Schaper Dan Sullivan Greg Villet Mike Wagnon Dave Ware Steve Wierhake Jim Yount DIVERS Jim Engstrom Greg Hoist Mike Lewis Rob Mitchell Carl Orbik A W' , .1 ,z . ....,A,L.'Lmv A U. I , Above Carl Orbik waits while his dive is announced. Below Steve Wierhake adjusts his cap before his event. O 6 N70 S ' 7. 1, ,AT igifui . v im fix? . ' A S.. S 51 1 . U lil ':,L'.j vl- 5 S M. Drury All Scott Jim Yount Rogers Dan Swimmers take a t Doyt Ladd, Jim Yc sw?-A J Carl Orbik waits while fe is announced. Below Wierhake adjusts his efore his event. l 5 -3.3 Jef. 23-V :'3 I 3 5' f 2 Af, ,rw -, ' 7111, Ffgf' .. 63,- . ,fm , Z '- it af ,. ,, , ...,,...,. .,,... ,..... ..,.-,..............w..q--.-- -- -- ,- .,-...,.,.-,.....,. ..,.,........---f-r-p---q--- . . - v - S V -' 'Y r ,, gf., 1 V 1 . ll 1, ,rl Drury All Americans are, top row from left: Mike Wagnon, Richard Hall, Tom Schaper, Clayton Cagle, Mike if l Scott, Jim Yount, Rodney McCormack Steve Wierhake. Bottom row Steve Flato Mik L wi Jim Yount shows the secret of his ' , , , e e 's, Doyt Ladd, Bruce Rogers, Dan Sullivan, Roger Bird, and Rob Mitchell. Not pictured are Carl Orbik and Jim Engstrom. success - his great body. i, . ii ' -in i .' 1 l li il il l i i 2 l , , v l 5 l . 5 il ri I l Doyt Ladd, Jim Yount, and Mike Lewis. i 3 Q1 Swimmers take a break before they get down to business. From left, Dan Sullivan, Roger Bird, Tom Schaper, Clayton Cagle, Rodney McCormack, if l . .. ....A.. ....-ref.---.,...,.,........,..-- .. , -,,..........,.l........--....,...,...........-... ..,....,.............-..,--v - '-4'-4---,i..,...-..,.,...,,,-,,..- .....-. ,..... -.. ....... . ,.... .- r ,. l l 1 a I t l i i Nil- il, l t . ,,0::F'fffiQ,,Q ,,.. li 'l Below, Roger Bird sets the pace in the 200 yd. fly. Af-1 ,,V . fn ,wg Ill M1 ' J V l lm V L . L f ' 5 faq, A ,.. iw W V ,.,, 'CW fig? . , y . ' J V f kg ' MU J W i gi ,' , 3 , , . .ff ff Zig , 1 ,. m 2 L l I A. fn . f' 511 g . 1 li ill 1 ' 1 ,r , r L l V . Above, Mike Lewis does a dive from the 3-meter board in the pike i position. Below, Record breakers of the 400 yd. free relay: Jim Yount, i Bruce Rogers, Tom Schaper, and Mike Wagnon pause from swimming to ' V shedasmile. ' f 'l 'J Jah 'Wm , 'nf swf 9? A ,, '53, . i 'A M ,Jn , , ,... ,. f 77' ' M 4 3 1 M - I '- ,- , 4 'M V - - V, .':'-asf'-'l6TQ:'6H?7 . .,-- .. , f 'mu . . w':.4:!,k,2q4,,+f,1 ' ' f 'Q ., .1 ' ,- , g'f112,.: I 2 , .,, ,, 0 M ' , 4 5v2:'2 ffl 9 ., -4 Q 40 f Lgxfzi ,V+ 4,.'51-14 2 Q ' fag . ,., in ' 1 J 21 ' - ,Q 3 ' g -w fffzwf? t...,,,,,,..t T I ij A ,4 .. I 9 ii ,f MM , liill liffli ' ' li -f P ll f will' 98 Nationals Q ff' ,L ig . Roger Bird stretches out for his next event. Q-,..gQ...a,..f,saw-3m-w-we.1-z.am-ga-am.:smae.-Ae-JzL,..a..Q:.4.e::.Maa.....w.....t.J.L.g.,,4u.,.,,,.,.:..t.g..,.5,, -..J ,.., .- , ffl ,, .ffff , ' 124 Jim Yount leaves tl' 511 H 'ng .3, . ,Rf Pm, ,, ..ffWL,,., X' ' 'lim 5 W .. Y'- vggxi Vai ' I f 'X , ig V V, , Q . wig- I . , ' . :- , PN , . -t x. ,-,,, . z. qw. . N In . -. he Y . X .l Y: r -. - .,gi- - Q L ,,f..g.f . . F4-EQ' f -1- 4 Lew-- . fr ?244,..-,.. ,, . .. 4324- - 4-'A , '1,i'- - Jim Yount gets last while Clayton Cagle .,.-...--..,-.,.,,..,,...-.....-...,f..,....,...,. ...-,..,..,.......--,.,.-..-.fr--,.T-F -,- ......,. --.v-....,,,.1-- .- A- -- - me 200 yd. fly. 0 ,gre--1 , . ,. ',p.-.,, -- ,, V f ' f 'W f' , - ur Q ,, ,,. f M... .J ' J ,.-1 pw ,g M09 , 4 .A rf r, 4 ' ft t R -- - - 4 .Am ., ,.qf1:f..,,,,- . Y N ,, 'M' ',-44,,4,lf7:- L- ,mn -4 ,Q , ' mm. ' 75' . ' i'TQ,.L,.W .f Sy, --, '4 ' JM X r -It XM av Q M Q. :mm . V A , -V N - . ma., ,ating -, ' .s ff 'Q' 7 M' ' i 'H V ' m, 4f .. - 1 M 'A -' , . ,f - ,.4.mAW .. . 'Q - . 1 . -, if rl' W Y ., , A , pr' ' .V 5,--:N A '15 .,,M,' . :Ti Qi if , . 4 :!ffA1lgvxf-ji? 3. ? . Am., F' 1 a 4, , W ,iffy .' zu' ' - ffl Y' -A W 1 - M .. . . ,, aff? 'E Jim Yount leaves the block on his leg of the relay. ' 1 hi' ' 'h45Q,'a, y 'A f QQ ' w ,c ' A- ,J .,7' fQ 'I VZ W9 , , f f ,, f it W4 ,V , Q I , I 3 153: -f V , Q7 .. if ' f 4 'Qi 'Z i 'L f Y . If ly yfnmwwfi j i , . V- ,.,,5..1g, 1 1 ,M X- - 1 , ' an ' ' ,, -. f ,I if f- Th , '. We -. .inks .ki W, , - 4 '- Jim Yount gets last minute instructions from Coach . While Clayton Cagle watches the competition. or his next event. ,..,.. ...,. sv t,. .. .,.... -q-.4-4 -......:.r Q in 'V'A 'i: 1979 Swimming National held on March 4-6 in Huntsville, Ala., sent our team back to Drury with 3 individual champions. Two national record times were recorded along with twelve varsity records as sev- enteen of twenty entrants claimed title of All Americans. Senior, Mike Wagnon, with 61.5 points was named MVP of the meet. Mike's contributions to the squad will be har to re- place next year. Results of the first 8 places are below for the meet: 1st 200 free Yount 4th 400 Medley R. Wagnon, McCormack, Ladd, Yount 4th 500 free Yount 1st 200 IM Wagnon lst 100 back Wagnon 2nd 50 free Rogers 7th 100 breast McCorma'ck 3rd 800 free R. Yount, Scott, Cagle, Wagnon 7th 1650 Free Hall 2nd 100 free Yount 6th 100 free Rogers 8th 100 free Schaper 5th 200 back Wagnon 8th 200 fly Bird 1st 400 free R. Roger, Schaper, Yount, Wagnon 8th 400 IM Bird 3rd lm diving Mitchell 4th 3m diving Orbik -.14-fsbxo...-us.ai-...xxf.-:.....p.-, Liars ' 'VF' . , 9 f yin l fy -hw - 4-.M ,. A 4 Q Q' ' ' Eff 3 fi is im? Q W, 5 'W 5? 1 ' Q. 4' ' W! 4' 1. ' J, 'F 46211159 - Jim Yount raises his hands in victory at his 1:42.28 national record in the 200 free. 'Wn Coach Jack Steck explains the importance of weight training in swimming. Nationals 99 .I E -.4,. , . rub.. D- .rf-.,:...w4 -'- V : L l I i i l l i l l 4 is l . ' ....u-.4..g.w.,.- i l i l l l When the timers found themselves short, there were always peo- ple so kind to jump in at a moment's notice at various meets. The timers and swimmers really appreciated their help. Special thanks should be ex- tended to the following people for their time and energy in helping to make the swim sea- son an overall success. Barbara Baugh Marla Price Lis Simmons Gina Hartley Kathy Andreson' Donna Thomas 4 L4 5. pace In this event. at Vie --w+Q,.w1Z':asang3i:a1-- 3 v .f1gfg3is5i2i'f': N ,W -' N ig, - ' 'i -.se - Q .... E, A.,. .-...5.1:,2..:N,. .,:.,..3,gf. A Sir-1... J ' -., tN'iW ' 1 2 1 . .V me N- ,s.5f:sg.3g11,, 'z fsi . Q Eb. :fgiihiq 5. .Q 2 gig.: JI. h .A Q.. 1 sem? W. 'L .. ,. .- - 4 infix 1 ' si? '11-1 V ' ' lx. I, .455 5: Q-.'gi:.sfi, g:5.g,1h.4 2 14.-'-f1ff r: --.-1'-'if:.-i3-1s-1,-f:2- -- - N'iffili-l'ii?i'SSi?5.g1.-13?-i1lqE2iS1'i'1 . .g g-1 ' . 5323-Ig:-L-1 qi 5. . 'Fa . -tzixs-X-.+'. -gw..4.e-,- . 3 - ' ' - 5 ,5si5s?.z3..s.121feg.15 11 1g..ts-Q--N Q L., , . -s.a.:4,.-.ff-'.,. 1411.-if--4. Y h it Q . 1: 4 1-. .1 .- ,' f1i'2 .Qq:?3j X Qi- ...s-:-,see-f . in ' .NLF -X, 5 I. . 4 , . mlsxg .Q .C E A . J . NSN- pts.-esta... ,gsffusv A I s 'r-'ffrfv.fvfrpikiilgxbx , :,-.:v:NgQ,.x:N s , Q 4 .h -I 1.' . X .1 - -.5:f.:3NX 4- - ssl - Q ' ' -1 N X --,gk . . - ' ' . - x',-is-S-1l.5.'.s .-Q . M.-I -N t N . ' W1 X . . -.s...r1,w,,kA . is X N .. .SQ , Yuki 4. L h ' g. -'gli 91. . 3- .Sv N. '. -5 -'-' ..- E1 fl . I xxx, Y- 'X N- Xfivw-Z:-xi-.?-. ' Q 1 ' . . sc N 4-.xxfib A Q 'sexe ,. . ' if' 2-ti Q 's-15511 . ,- were 4 - X 'WFNNQ' --Wcgy - SSX. . . .wi ,NSN 5, tp X . wigs so ' ff ix Q- xlxe-xi-LLSSX-+ -, ,- 4 . N,- 'X L as 3 3 . m I E m 3 Q. Q m W4 rn U7 m 1 Fl' E G. o 3' cb o T FP 3' Q. 'K E na Fl- o 3' rn U7 I-Q' 0 in cn an I.: FQ' 3' rn ll? E. 3 3 m 1 5. Fi- 3' Q. 'T :T 3 na 5. Jr cn rn 9. 3 UQ or UQ o o Q. Tracy Ashlock Anita Coburn Linda Kyle Julie Marrs Kathy Small Gaye Bartulis Kim Chancellor Lori Launhardt Jane Nichol Louise Seiler Carene Batchelor Libby Freeman Linda Long Laura O'KelIy Jenny Taylor Beth Bonar Janna Hall Krystal McCullouch Linda Page Liz Walsh Mary Bernard Mary Henderson Janice McMasters Cathy Pierpont Patti Williams Tina Carter Beth Joyce Lynn Markle Cindy Roper 'ip The timers take a break from their busy swim schedule to pose for a group shot in front of the pool. 100 Timers Timers stand in swlmmers cheer 4 .f-Q5 Y- it l is .W ,LA 3 S V xx if ? Q ar jf 3 if 1 I 3 5 , 1251! ., .. lane is keeping a good Small a Seiler Taylor alsh Williams ,.,,,....,..,-...L.- ...f--,--.,.. .,..,.,v,.fs,.,..,.,,... .?.,-..-,w1,..,..,...-5,-.--.-.... -..e-,.,. ,- Y..V . .. , TIIVIERS 11853 Timers have had a wonderful year with some very exciting and important meets. Led by Louise Seiler, this year's squad did an excellent job for Drury's greatswimmers. Members of the squad were chosen based on past experience in timing and interest in Drury's swimming. There were so many applicants, that after the 29 timers were selected a new group was formed. The Drury Splash Club was developed to give those persons interested and unable to be timers a chance to show their enthusiasm. Signs were placed on each swimmers door to give best wishes for meets. Posters were hung in the Commons and around campusto publicize swim meets. Several Tlmers stand in preparation for the starting gun to go off, above. Timers and alumnae timers and present members attended D Q 0 1 of .-:Q 1. 'i an out-of- town meets and swimming nationals in Huntsville, Alabama, March 8-10. P Carene Batchelor makes sure Mike Wagnon doesn't leave early on his leg of the relay while other timers cheer him on. swimmers-cheer they are alll as timers clock a Drury 1st place. above right. Q T I E , 4 Timers 101 --vw W- if --QD --1--:Af -f4---funas..-.v.....:..x..vA.v.v-yi...--at-.axa..:-:fa:r::.:.asu4m:a51.o-.a:-..nas:,-Ama . 1. f ,.sw..:....a. . , , -fl H,- l I 5 l 1 ,.....v-l,,..,... ....,.......-,-----... .............-.........-........,........,.-.--... , .... , - W -, ... , ..,,,.,.-........,..---......-.,. . CHEERLEADERS i ji, The Drury Panther Varsity Cheerleading Squad: Top Row from left to right: Rita Hoffelt, Millonn Wilson, Jamie Franklin, Nancy Cummins, Dena Lasker. Bottom Row: Frank Lopez, , Leon Braxton, Jewell Donaldson, Barry Trimmel, Panther Mascot, Jill Joseph I , H , Freshman Chuck Harper 'flips over a panther Vicotyr! l l 1 I, M Put the Panthers where they belong! Up on Top!!! 'Y- 't i' 1 The Panther Crowd is awed and entertained by a high Pyramid displayed by the cheer- leaders during a game timeout. ?l I 3 102 Cheerleaders -H-'ld Jw'-f1+:'-Zwdvis-9md4i.baagmnaNrnmawnaib-a.baL:Qmmiamqii.-.'.u.i,vuu.,.qt g--a.q..:.z....---s.,-.....-,.l . .. .WV Progress and c years' cheerlea tion of new unif prove public re the cheerleade ward a better t Some of the ch' men part ofthe for special routi that crowd coo enthusiastic this: were sponsered booster cooper leaders and to goals and purpo The freshmen o able to gain th+ members were bers that were c quired to attend as this summi picked up super for their perforn is e Practic junior ing am er a panther Vicotyr! l' Progress and changes have marked this years' cheerleading squad. From the addi- tion of new uniforms to a program to im- prove public relation with the boosters, the cheerleaders have been working to- ward a better than ever squad. Some of the changes included making the men part ofthe group instead of just being for special routines. The cheerleaders felt that crowd cooperation has been more enthusiastic this year. Booster luncheons were sponsered by the group to improve booster cooperation with the cheer- leaders and to acquaint them with the goals and purposes of the squad. The freshmen on this year's squad were able to gain their positions when some members were made ineligible. All mem- bers that were chosen last year were re- quired to attend DCA camp in Dallas, Tex- as this summer. Drury cheerleaders picked up superior and excellant ratings for their performance. -Q...---..-...,,..,..-,--nf-.w.,, .,f-nv-,--rw l l i l l .5 Hi i K- .. V' fl f7l-.Q ...,.. gg..4i153l77??i5if - 1 ' f its-1' reg' ' T' v li , 1, :xiii ggi 5 . i 1.4. K - ,.,. 1 . f tlirt. ...,. ,..... Q t A f 'f .C , N-gee-M-L me , ,f',1g515:j:.:g:1,:,1r1m,'--p.1.,1,,4.,11.:iyL.,,g:,::1.1. g,5:fgz.,,3:-zz,-ga, ,::-,,1',-'Q4,... ow.: .,...i YQQ1 . 5, k.'Z'114x,,gtf r ..,. .i,i . Q ,..y, is M f VJ A gf- ..-,..,. , A - Q25 N lj. ig-:seg-5-.f.1Lf .gz ggi' 'V 3+2,4-.wlzrff 'iv' r .v,, ' ' .2 Q .. 4 gi ff .1 2 ,V 2- g.jf'1'1 'f ' . ..-..- ,5s'5:s2c1i1'3f1.. V .wat7ZS- ' 4.1 -A nu . 5 . gvggyq 4 .iwly ltivt ., H... , , H E W f . -of 5 lyyl ,fi ' 3 ilr. ':1.:1.1. 429' ' 'a::..:.,,giE'1 ., T M Introducing the 1978-79 Drury Panther Cheerleaders! f rl if , .rw ' 3,21 ff' . wwf :- .ff,f.ff. 5, f . , , .f . 'if K- ,, f X I fm f 3 bv J ' X X , ff X ' -755 571-'f'i 7 . r Ag . Jr. ' Q, 4? ' fab, f ,,,, I ff I - w,,,7,. :IV I ,Wi Q f 0 f ,jg ' A f V xa- 1'4f.-givw.Qy,,,f-uf,-:.', wr ff. , 'T' f t X !?vg, -A w , , , C 7 1 f K f V ff W if ff , , W! af If f fi 'OVW KW, 01 U f f 5-U, I .gjQLva: ,-Q l W? . ' ff 3 4 'A 'ir 1215 I4 'QD' fi I 5 'iff ,I 1 -iff 'Q A ,,'! i aff of f'1fQQf5f f'L V ,Q 1 ,ff Freshmen Jill Joseph comes up for a breather and a glimpse of the game. fisplayed by the cheef' practice make perfect! Sophomore 'liita l-loffelt and junior Frank Lopez demo'nstiQfi4te WBT DVGCUCQ- Um' W, ing and pointed toes crqatesfavsuper double STUN- .. ,.a,,,, IT... . . --....-.Y .- .1--. - 7.7. .,vt-.. -.vi -:wwf -'-'ff Y ' lux. l i Cheerleaders 103 ,- l sa.4nm-sez, -,.':,w.1:1,LL..,:ef,.i- ,Q-.V...-...i..-..e,1:,.,c:,.....,:,. . , ., .. The Sophomore Beth a versatile dance: , ,...,-.,........- . . Brown, Heidi Hilton. ce the night away. The Drury Prancers Strut their Stuff during the half-time of a basketball game. Enthusiasm, sparkle, talent and hardwork characterized the 1978- 79 Prancers. The dancers provided entertainment for home-game crowds with four performances dur- ing half-time. Through their talent and hardwork the Prancers added a little extra to home games. The Prancers were picked in the fall and they began practices soon afterward. During the season there were four performances. For those routines there were practices two hours a week with an additional three or four hours the week of per- formances. Under the direction of Ms. Joyce Roberts the Prancers strove to be more than just another pom-pon squad. The young women involved became part of a dance team. This was shown through their choice of uniforms- and the routines they chose to perform. The dances were chorographed by Ms. Roberts. Besides the members of the Pranc- ers there were two other dancers who occasionally joined the squad to fill in. They were Diane Des- Combes and Susie O'Connor. Sophomore Beth Walker demonstrates that not only is she a versatile dancer, but also a potential black-belt in karate. Elegance poise and lots of hardwork are what makes the Prancers crowd pleasers. Prancers 105 gf- a,,.,v F. - ,.... .- .,a.si.--.-:,ui,J-.n...'-M-f.,.:,'--1.41, dw- f- Y- '- ' ' ' ' ' , , A.- . ..- U ,.4v...-- - -vi w ' '-'rr F -f -'W 'ff Drury Panthers began the year with an eye toward Kansas City. The season began No- vember 21 on the Drufy court against Baker University. The win against Baker set a win- ning pace that wasn't broken until the team faced the 1978 NAIA champions, Grand Can- yon State. The two teams met in a four team tournament which included Southwest Mis- souri State and Cheyney State College, both from the NCAA. With a win on the second night against Cheyney, the Panthers were back on their winning streak. During the end of December the Panthers traveled to Quincy, lll. as the top-seeded team in the Quincy Holiday Tournament. The competition, cited as a preview of the NAIA Tournament, yielded the team their first tournament trophy of the season. When the NAIA ranking began to come out the basketball team quickly climbed to the number one spot. The Panthers remained there for several weeks until a variety of fac- tors forced them to the number two position in the rankings. Ending the season with a 26-2 record, the team went to Kansas City as District 16 Champions. The team went to the tourna- ment prepared to show the NAIA that the Drury Panthers -were in K. C. to stay. 106 Basketball As the season on to victory. Senior Jerry Alex Drury scorer. Mike Carter's humoro season's confrontation , r F I As the season wore on, Don Vincent showed his ability to come in off the bench and help the Panthers on to victory. ' M t' enent for a shot. Left: Danther with a dunk. Senior Jerry Alexander, with a career total of over 2000 points ended the season as the top all- time Drury scorer. '! As the youngest Panther starter, freshmen Kevin Weems, proved himself to be a compe- tent team member. in :jf f ,t,.i , another Drury Win- Mike Carter's humorous reactions to many game situations provided tension-release during the J. D. continued his last season with his famous slam- SeaS0H'S confrontations. dunks- Y- ..-,., ,-., W. V. .. Ae - ..1,.,a.- . - me --an-t,:.....ag--'-A :- Basketball 107 1:55 'T 3,1 gli X 'c'r'4rii M 76 Q I mf? 'wi U Nate Quinn win against Svvvw' sl Mike Carter hel ed the Panthers to victor with one of his man rebounds duringpthe semi-finals. y y , Teamwork was part of the Drury team's winning ability. E .ew S... fllllliflllllllilll Drury fans turned out in large numbers in K.C. to watch the 1978-79 team to become the first Panther team to win the NAIA national championship. 108 Basketball .....,.,..,-.,.,....,-..f.,,...,-,W-.f.-.-.V-x..,..-.-.-e..-v,-.-f-.,.-. .-..-f.,.,,,.-...,....,---,..,,--..,.. ,--- .... - 1 Al 1, Nate Quinn lgoked for an opportunity tc pass the ball during 89,84 During the last half of the semi-final game against Midwestern X win against 3,-ia, cliff of Iowa. State, Kevin Weems and Kent Russell contributed to the 77-59 Panther win. 1 winning ability. ational championship- ' ,, v ?7'f'f 'Q..Z,.lffp,,. ' fzziffgw ajfg I 'www W-,-, James Bone lunges to save the ball during the Midwestern State game. Basketball 109 1 N I , r r,,r .. ,,,,,r, 1. ' -1 ,. 1 ' I .IN ,,,' 4? Ali ,rw Qty ,. I wie-ff. ., , JL-f, I9 x2 Qt -2,5 N., 4. A ai W .,g,f,, l ga, ,ij Q, 47 U 'VFWAQ A 5 , A--ff - f .6 xwzfdyywv Nfziiiffi' X ' . . W' N : . L . V 1 X f X 1 ffzffj ff f Agfiff, Wg ,wg f ffx 'ZX fzfff f f ff! ZW? ff , D7 ff f V 4 91 f X 1' , , Q 1, , , ,q,?'Wgyyf, 5, ,gyfgjfff f , JP 1 w 2 4 W g? 1 5 1. Q rg Egg ff 2531 Xiizwjigx 1, 1+ A yxfniy '14 25' f 1 1 1 ilk ,wg ' Ny, '31,- M 'ff 5 N , x :mg fu. -wr-eff ,N 'Par fi.-20 ff , .XI 'f'125?,, Q . . , . ,,,,.- Q 4 xg' 'fs 152353 mv 1 xr ,N 4 iff? 4 , 3411! X I ff 1 WZWW ,WO X ff . fdffgfff W4 J if f , ' .713F CLCs' , , 75: f-13, 4, V ' v',.:f,,,'.!w , .,.g-Q.,-, mf,,.g',14p , 7'f4??f'yx.fg-, PH ' , -5.1'?2ff,fgfQ. fi If 2,1 4, , : , .f,,a,1', x --,L-, -- xfr- fw V, -, ,y-2, .. 1- X 2, 2 , - . , ,H ., 4 , .f ' E' 1 ' -1 u .?'7.':3Q2 gi:-5' . . Y'-azrv f' 5 '! egg? 61 iigqx 2 , 3 E I. I 9 x x X542 'sv J' 7 ,Aa V wr 4. ' '5'i',F-7 'Vw ,, vi'. ' ANNA . .,..11x,E-i'-- , . ' sf, Q 4 f j, f M, C, 5 L?5ff ??f eff' V ' VX, I , fi I fjggwyff, '57'W5f7?Z7,' ,7,l7miw. if ' in ,fa 'V , gwfaa? f f,,,.5, sw 1,5 xx . - ' - Q:-'s1,s5z2',g3:,5,'. 5 M . ' lifx::Ei'iifQ1:i-Fi 1 Q- Q A Q . I 2, 3 my ffif2ga?:15f?figiii3g1fzi1g-i' f . . K A, .,:b X xx 1 1 1 . A, ?.:,.,, , A ' A f U AA A 1,1 ii F., A., ,lt .- N - sf., 79 A , f' A ' A- A --'A gli tx, ' ' ?f1?-A174 .A .A J 1.-vez Q ' 'ji' , 45 as fs? 1-,'?.u'Jzfz5r61Ffiif3t:'57f ff A I 5 H r3Mx'lgp.'1,l9 W4t'f',g1 AM .W ,,,,,.4'g..w , Sf' da' iw W V y 4 if ga ,QV ,A I '!..v1f, .f ' 'g ' A ',, j 1' Q , nz -. 4 A ,, 2:1 , M ruff ,Q fi' 44 ' fkasrd as - 32 -5 Riffs, . 4, A tx! . l ff , xgr' K lx A A 'Di' X Q Q19 -.uw 4- 'C yr., - A I ...z-Mu, ,A .,., 3 A ' : ,A-P 7 A V A V' .Ar 5+ 131 I, ,M A A A--lf , 'H ' AA A, is 'Sr ww. 'if 1 ,wwf 031 A ,A,.'f:.2w ,f-11.1.2-.Af Z I 5 'iw ,A .A4 f , x i A, .5 ., , vw.,- 'Qs 250 6? fw WW af f 2 Sffj ffsgff Qfff A , Q 14' swmflf ff4'f W f f Wyfg , Q6 1 f fQf65? ? VW? 14. X X 5 ff Qfyg Q ,fgmfff qwfy ff Q71 W , 473 X Q C127 f fy ew 6 .f ig? 11 6962 y V ' A' cw- A -v f,-f,., yE i Xf A . fp ,WW W JI OK-KQV Bw Senate Members 1978-79 ' Seniors: S h : Rick Smith - 0,,'f,aftm,.fgZfi Amy K PQt 'c Tony Clark Michael Llllmars Tim Bender Louise Seiler Bill Cha man Mark Walker P Rick Thomas T? 'Y Wood Mary Henderson Jumorsi l Freshmen: Rob MltCh6ll Nola Harris Janna Hall B b McM ll n Scott Marrs 0 u a L' d K I Anita Coburn Bglcki vgoid Mafk Maddux Julie Marrs SkOl'bUl'g K II P t Dr Ruth Bamberger lAdvisor e y or er . M J I Ms. Helen Stoneman QBoard of Trusteesl Ray Jackson lStudent Body Presidentj Carolgene Williams Nice Presidentl 114 Senate , M ,i x - If V ' ff Students may no longer have to pay such high prices for l new books. Y l l 1 l 1 If my f av 5' 4 W V f zz . , ,ff , ., f:1 ,'v:,. . X I , ga-Qpffrz -J X On the left is Ra him is Carolgena Members vote ol year. ll' I ' l or 9' a . ' as L Ml :W fi fi pay such high prices f0' ..,-W., Y.., ,....... ........---......-.W..,..-,.-N.-,..,-,.... .:.. .,.,-W-.-,..T,.-,.--..v-.... On the left is Ray Jackson Student Body President and seated beside him is Carolgene Vice-President. Members vote on prospects of food service during winter term next year. I I Q I f' f Q.: AA Rv 6 , Y AVL, L: ,, cz. fi., c.rrr 1 r, ,i 4. 35 W? f . as , af: i ' 5 ,'.:L:ff.E1 if fs, f- I me - 15 ,. ww, -5,1 - -, 'f 'g1z,: f, 2,1 1 'cz '?'f5 f3? . i'ff ' WW 513.111 -' ffl, 'I f-fV27'f. 1 ' m-aa f. f, . ff.-17:17 1 . Wg' 1 Q ' T i n , 'Cfz 1 1 'J -1 1 i. f.- ,rf . 'f V . - , f- -4-.-1. -.1-spa-i 31142. .4.:t4lpsYxi.-m-k.f-.n.'4Kuv-gf.a-.-.siw- SENATE Senate initiated a number of activities and improvements during the 1978-79 aca- demic year. Changes en- compassed the areas of stu- dent funds, and student ac- tivities. Funds for students-oper- ations were increased by Senate to S38,000. The money was to be divided be- tween student Union Board, KULR, Mirror, and Sou'wes- ter., S Senate worked for improv- ing many areas of concern to students. Effort was put into improving such things as college day and the end- of-the-year book exchange. Projects were initiated to foster more C.E.D. student involvement in campus life. Students complaints moved Senate to consider solutions to some problems on cam- pus. A parking lot behind Sunderland was discussed to alleviate parking prob- lems. Many students thought that spring break should be moved to later in the Spring semester. The Senators worked on these and other problems during the course of the year. Ray Jackson, President, ex- plained what the basic goal of the Senate was for the year: The biggest thing Senate would like to show is that it is not a rubberstamp of what the administration wants. Instead, that they are truely representative of the student body. Questions raised by Tim Bender help other members decide on a solution to current problems. Senate 115 .-A,h4.vp.af-um.c4u..-4.-hqpmn., 1- -..su--:...a.-'- L... - A STUDENT UNION BOARD s ev j'.,f:'r3p:,.:fjp:.-1- A. nl.,- .' ' 2 ,lf 22 , pig fi '- ' ,Q 4:- . . ,.- ,..,.-.wrasr-ewhivwi ,gk gg Scott Marrs used the phone to check last minute details for SUB events. Student Union Board's success this year can be largely attributed to the hard work of involved stu- dents. With more money available to plan events the responsibility of SUB officers increased. Movie committee members were given the largest increase to work with. Their improvements in the sched- ule were appreciated as many of the films played to a full ballroom. The lecture committee's biggest event of the year was having John Dean speak. His account of Wa- tergate drew a large crowd. Other committees also became more involved in planning and co- ordinating events. 116 Student Union Board Dena Lasker reviewed the years' progress in the SUB office. -K 'Ei if if f Cindy Roper sen if Pausing from his hectice schedule John Howk, SUB president, posed by. the SUB office entrance. ....- Y,.... ..Y,.....,...,.,...,-.-......,..--,..,,. -.-..-N.-,..,-,-,v -...,.,..,..-.....-f., .-f.-...- .,, s--,.... .7-V .--- -.- I the SUB office. V , I I , 1 J i mf SUB office entrance. 4 Cindy Roper served as Director Arts and Lectures for this year's SUB. 1,1 Caught in the middle of a busy day Mark Clippard, Film Chairman, paused for the camera: 'rm0 7 .,,,. ... --W.. ...-.....4 ..-A A.. . --.. H...-..1-.-.sm-..L.....,.' Checking the equipment for KULR . Steve Simpson's knowledge was useful in setting up movie sound also. Student Union Board 117 A-.1.,4.:f::.:.-ss.-Kgs..-.....1.-w..:.. .:-..wQ..a.--'Q . Above Head Photographer Bill Feldner finds himself the victim of his own cam era Below Jim Skorburg takes an other break from snapping pictures Above right: Susan Crighton copy edi- tor reluctantly poses for the camera. Above and far right: Alice Little has found the trip to Topeka too much to handle. Right: Editor Pam Garrison tries to de- cide on pictures for the opening sec- ion. . Nola Harris gives a relieved grim at the finish of a deadline. 118 Sou'Wester At left photographer Ed Moore helps serve yet another Com mons meal Above Index Editor Lori Launhardt puts the finishing touches on a spread 8' Sou Wester Launhardt I -f. l , Pam Garris 2 yet another Com- dt puts the finishing mf ,,.,....,-,.......,,. -....-f.-.-,..,....,....f..,..-,- I 1 ,,-, I .,, ... ..?.t.f ...,.-..-V..,.-,.. . - -- - --- - SOU'WESTER gq- 123 Sou'Wester staff from left to right: Bill Feldner, Ed Moore, Liz Turner, Pam Garrison, Susan Crighton, Lori Launhardt, Mary King, Nola Harris, Alice Little, and Jim Skorburg. In past years the student body has found itself disappointed in the Drury yearbook. lf and when the books were delivered, it was found that they were not always of the best quality. ln the spring of 1978 ad- ministration considered stopping produc- tion of future books. Through the efforts of some interested people a decision was reached to give the book one more chance. With these things in mind, the staff of the 1978-79 Sou'wester worked toward meet- ing deadlines. An effort was made to not only produce the book on time, but to also produce a book that would be enjoyed by the student body. A change in yearbook companies and a careful planning helped the staff in reaching these goals. A trip was taken by three staff members to the year- book plant in Topeka, Kansas to consult with artists and representatives provided by the company. .sw Pam Garrison Lays down the law as Gary, Josten's staff artist, looks on. ,JIS bww g..! 1 'L - v .,.. , - Z' 5 y ' 5 ig- - 9 Alice Little indulges in deep thought while trying to sort out pictures. Sou'Wester 119 -w,.,,,, L., R ,. fer .gr .T . -,,--fx ...bs Y V --r,--.- -. K-ew..-v2....u--1:-L .j I , Changes have taken place in many aspects of the Drury Mirror this year. All have been aimed toward making even more improvements in the award-winning newspaper. One of the things that contributed toward this aim was the addition of an introductory journalism class to the Drury curriculum. The weekly assignments given to the students allowed the Mirror staff a greater amount of copy to chose from. Mi- nor changes included a move to a uniform procedure for layout. For the' first time in several year, the Mirror ended the year with mon- ey left over. Editor, Mitch Ashlock attributed thisto the abilities of Mark Walker as business manager. llgzf, va' Mitch Ashlock uses the tele as part of his editorial duties. , Tactless Mark Walker looks like a typical business manager. THE 1978-79 MIRROR STAFF A l 120 Mirror J , Editor-in-chief: Mitch Ashlock l Assistant Editor: Flo Stevens L Business Manager: Mark Walker Sports Editor: Frank Lopez Head Photographer: Felix Milfeld Faculty Advisor: James Bynum Reporters: Melissa Brockman Kim Chancellor Tom Smith Clara Bauer A Charlie Brekke Becky Wood 5 Liz Gamel Mark Clippard F Teresa Emerson Connie Fortner Chuck Mezo Larry Cranberg K Mary Beth Barbee 3 1 Greg Perry Jamie Franklin 'Zi , , M,M,,..,',f A.f.,.4,.. .WQ:f11-:-',WQ0v'o, y4-- fxfffvff:9,,44-,f:7w',:- ' 1 l -4 f' figfz'-',':.-.ff ., ?3SKfff':2, ,f ' . ,'?Q7'f.fj2fff5jlE'222',ZQICZVCfjQEf7.Efff'52?. '2if-.cfQ'L4g f 5 ' Ii :Q ,,,.. -- is. ' F A , f ' 2 V-I Q., , ,. ,Q My H fp ,, ,ffll ,J , , V ff' -1szf1f::.1:21:4zfz'3i.21M?' '. , . . 4 1:,gf f 1211:-. l' . 4 -iffy! ..Afz:'- f ' V ,, Alf, wrygggrf-, , I 4. 4, ,zz l . ww 2 , 1 fzrerzii , f .4 f f,. ,lf fig 'Q' 1, . ' . f . r .. ' - f iff f 5 i ' 4 ,. ' T ffi V ,,,,f', V My , 1' 11 , r z:glf,.,l..2Ci.ii.f.L.l , . ,1 2' A , 1 , 5, ' 1 fiifzllffi ' 'S--- ' Flo Stephens, asst. editor, poses for a pic. 1 Ashlock lllark Walker 1es Bynum I . . H.. ..,.-.,.,..,.-.,...,.-.....,..,......,....-,.....,....,,.7.....,.-.,......,.....-..-......,...-... . l' orial duties. Frank Lopez looks over a layout. DR STAFF Stevens Lopez Felix Milfeld IN' 'WM Felix Milfield displays some of his photos. ,.'j' 96 X il , -, l ,,,-,,......---3-iw, . ,.,,,..4-f , poses for a pic. Liz Gamel works on her series on getting a job. L ....,....1. -- .V ' Y -, .- v f- V --J 'Y-Q' -f ,zz--..,,.,.J.. .-., ,,, Mirror 121 KULR KULR began the year reaching to7 ward a number of goals. These goals were accomplished while achieving the main objective of the staff. This was, according to station manager, Jeff Marshel, ... a professional im- age V, Larry Mayflied inspects an album. Fifteen record companies were con- tacted by the KULR staff. Eight of those companies provided the sta- tion with a record service. The ser- vices made available the use of a record library. Advertisements were sold during the year to provide KULR with additional income. This money was used for equipment maintance and the ex- pansion of facilities. A project was begun to create a studio for the pro- duction of reel-to-reel, cartridge, Al and cassette tapes. x-'A nom apfn 7.7 Melissa Brockman's promotion scheme took most of her time. Caught by surprise, John Fallin Smiles to the Camera 122 KULR YW A--------- ----H-- - ---- --- - ......-,.,.7v.--....,-.,,.. .,....v-,..,,,.,......,,..,..-z-1- , ... , .n..q.--7,.,,.,,...........f-...-....1------, ---.. ..,-- Tl. o the camera. Unraveling miles of wire was an everyday procedure for Randy. After carting a day s schedule, Bob takes five. Jeff Marshall Bill Chapman Randy Hoops Sue Camp Tom Smith Mary Stribling Bill Milfield Melissa Brockman Virginia Clark Larry Mayfield ! ! Bill Chapman, Assistant Manager stares ' into the camera. -E. -v - ..,. Y . V ,lu-.Q,va....f..,.s.,,,,,,'.-1,.,,.:....-.i--.. -1 19. '5' - ,. 7 -31. e,1:'.:--V General Manager Assistant Manager Chief Engineer Production Manager News Director Librarian Promotion Promotion Music Director Program Director l L m Proud Jeff Marshall displays the KULR wall sign. ,gi KULR 123 LGGOS Logos is a nondenominational campus organization which consists of about fifteen active members. They sponsor several guest speakers who were pro- fessors from neighboring colleges. One such speaker was Harvey Herman from Southwest Missouri State University who represented a young Christians group called Chi Alpha. ln April, Logos had a different type of activity. They travelled down the Buffalo River in Ar- kansas on a canoe trip. Logos has no specific leaders. Their sponsor was Dr. John Simmon. Drury alumni, David Cowens also extended a helping hand. Bill Tilinski 'especially stressed the fact that Logos is open to every student, no matter what his or her denomination. Jennifer Pasley, P Week. If ,121 gi .M Drury students pictured are: Julie Taylor, Carolyn Skinker, Ted and Pam Lowery, Bill V Tilinski Alum David Cowens. The Stone Chapel-a quiet place for meditation. 1 24 Logos James Bone, vii . Lamont Willian Recently married Ted and Pam Lowry share the love of Christ to- gether. ... . ..........,. ....-.-.,....,....,....-.--. -.fr-N..--,..,. - ..,. ,..,-W -.v,. -P, V ...-..... . ..- I Jennifer Pasley, President, speaks to those present during Black Heritage Week. qw? BUIC Black United Independent Collegiates CBUICJ is the social group open to any Drury student. The purpose is to give minorities a chance to get to- gether. The school provides a suite located east of the band building. It has a stereo in it bought by BUIC for students just to go there and relax. Ap- proximately fifteen active members plan and par- ticipate in various activities. Among these were: planning a skating party, sponsoring several dances, and helping to make Black Heritage Week the most successful one in Drury's history. The dances, mostly held in the Cellar, give students a chance to gather in an informal setting just to have a good time. One of the most successful Pam Lowery, Bill one's was held at Drury lnn. These dances are one of the moneymaking projects sponsored by the group. Others include the annual fashion show and annual talent show. The group does donate part of the money to a day care center in Springfield. They would like to workin this philan- thropic area more to give good publicity to the club's name. President Jennifer Pasley V. Pres. James Bone Treasurer Cassandra Manley 'ie love of Christ t0- James Bone, vice president of BUIC, is a national basketball champion. Lamont Williams participated in a pool tournament over winter term. , -W .,. .1--,vs-- ........ 1 va,-7.19-...-......-,..,,,,..,,..,,.,., ,, 4, . 3 The Drury Ambassadors are a group of interested students dedicated to furthering public relations at Drury College. In the past, a bright red or orange jacket has marked an Ambassador at work. Next year, the group will have a differ- ent look. Since Ambassadors receive no funds from the school, uniforms must be bought by members. A blue jack- et was chosen as a more useful method of uniformity. Any student may be nominated for membership into the ambassadors. Candidates are elected from a list of nomi- nees who: 1. have a cumulative 2.5 grade average, 2. are involved at Druryg and 3. have the interest and willingness to give their time for the group's purpose. Ambassadors run the alumni desk during Homecoming and work hand in hand with Ms. Judy Nickle, Admission Office, and Dr. Bartholmoy. Other activities include usher- ing at plays and banquets, helping with orientation weekg and working with telethons and other service projects that come to Drury for help. Kim Chancellor Kathy Muff Jeannine Chinnock Matt Negri Tony Clark Rob Politte Diane DesCombes Roxanne Riddle Rodney Douglas Janie Rigg Liz Gamel Gail Schatz Lindsay Jones Jim Skorburg Amy Kilpatrick Rick Smith Sara Lewis Tom Stoll John Lightner Kent Thurman Alice Little Rob Wheeler Linda Long Mark Wood ' In ,f l'i5b?l , I , 3 Q., ,fog J ,.,, A , c., -' ' ' f , .1,, J f, ., . riff--: ,. -. ,,, ..... -,. 4 - sf J ,,., ,..,. f ' wr ff fs .f CL: ff J J- 31 . vi ,, ,, -,.-- -f .....-..----A -.,-11-W ---- -' A ---- -A we I 'ested students rury College. In las marked an ill have a differ- unds from the ers. A blue jack- uniformity. ership into the a list of nomi- averageg 2. are and willingness g Homecoming zkle, Admission a include usher- ientation weekg :e projects that f i fiddle Rick Smith Marla Brower Rob Politte ' Z Ufg T Kim Muetzel Liz Gamel Cindy Urban I man er l IVIORTARBOARD ln 1966, SKIFF QScholarship, Knowledge, Ideals, Faith and 'Fellowshipj Chapter of Drury College applied and received a charter from Mortarboard, a national senior honor society. SKIFF was a local ch apter since 1914 before joining the national organization. Mortarboard was founded on February 1, 1913 in Syracuse, New York. The board selects its members on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service to both community and school. Elections are made by past active members in the spring. The honor of Mortarboard comes with tapping. The commitment to the purposes of the organization comes with initiation. During the summer, members worked on the fall orientation booklet for freshman. Plans were also made for freshman orientation week. They meet bi- monthly for regular business meetings and programs Rick Smith, president, said, The main objective of active members of this year's Mortarboard was to renew emphasis upon the individual commitment necessary to make Mortarboard a visible and worthwhile organization on Drury campus. We've workedhard to meet this objective and still had fun as well. Above left, Rick Smith reads to new pledges the purposes of Mortar board. Below, he emphasizes the importance of dedication. Other offi cers: Diane DesCombes, vice pres.g Janie Rigg, Secretaryg. Kim Muetzel Historial-Editor. Mortarboard 127 BETA EPSILON Beta Epsilon is a home economics association for all students in the de partment The group gets together monthly to explore areas of interest Below. rats run through to members Programs presented this year included speakers on quilt ing refinishing furniture and plants A meeting with the AHEA CAmerican Home Economics Associationb in cluded a program of Winter Term Travel by students and the opportu nity for travel through this mini se mester. A presentation of men in home economics was also present- I President Pam Garrison V. President Linda Long Secretary Mary King Treasurer Janie Rigg Historian Karen Evans Communication Gloria Stroud fibre Pam Garrison holds one of the children Beta Epsilon treated to pizza. Initiated member Everett, J.E. Holt, Hardee, -Rick Sm Sweet, Nancy Bla more, and Linda I Sf., ' f - r ' GP H 1:2 321 . if5E tt2 we -l-- if . V r 2E'i:f3 ,ff A M-,, - 21.-. 'r' - ' 1' Linda Long and Mrs. Beck wait to r their pizza. agus...u4,.u.a-,v-qi---u-14w.:......f...e-u.Q....w,-.....:s.,.,. -..s.....,,. ., . .. , .. . ,. , . , . . l Below, spectators watch the rats run through the maze. Psi Chi, a national honor society in Psychology, is the newest educa- tional fraternity on the Drury's cam- pus. Last year, interested students from the Psychology Club petitioned to national headquarters to start a chapter here. Psi Chi was chartered at Drury in the Spring of 1978. Its primary purpose is to advance the science of psychology and to en- courage, stimulate, and maintain the scholarship of individual mem- bers in all academic fields. Through- out the year they sponsor activities ranging from presentations of films and speakers: to the Annual Rat Races and Rat Queen competition. This year's winner of the rat races, using experimental rats as runners, was Kappa Alpha Order. Nomina- tions for Rat Queen were: Debbie Nolan, Alpha Phig Dixie Hyatt, Delta, Delta Deltag Krystal McCullough, Kappa Delta, Ceily Gordhamer, Pi Beta Phig and Kelly Porter, Zeta Tau Alpha. The winner Debbie Nolan was crowned by Dr. Victor Agruso, Jr., faculty advisor. Initiated members of Psi Chi are top row: fl. to r.J Shirly Farmer, Canda Everett, J.E. Holt, Becky Lorenz, Robert Hulstra, Bill Creath Cpresidentj, Anne Hardee, Rick Smith, Amy Chenoweth, and Tim Comstock. Bottom row: RJ Sweet, Nancy Blake, Dixie Hyatt, Mike Doyel, Todd Vandenburg, Amy Blake- more, and Linda Brake. Not pictured is Brenda Scheffler. if 34' AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY The American Chemical Society had a membership of fifty-two. Members enjoyed many speakers, but their highlight came when Noble prize nominee, Dr. Roger Bates of the university of Florida at Gainsville spoke to them on May 3. Dr. Bates has written and published more than 300 articles on his specialty in electrochemistry. Dr. Rabindra N. Roy had the pleasure to work with Dr. Bates while conducting research at the University of Florida at Gainsville. According to vice-president David Bliss, the group met once a month to hear a speaker from surrounding colleges lecture on a specific area of interest. The visit by Dr. Bates to Drury was the high point of the whole year. Front left to right: David Bliss, Greg Bliss, Hien Nguyen, Gavin Mack, Back: Brad Baker, Jim Hartly, Dr. James Gibbons, Richard Casebolt, Jim Merriman, Curtis Mace. Q 1 Dr. Bates points out a fundamental fact 130 American Chemical Society I no Beta Beta Beta is an honorary biologyorganization open to bi- ology majors. They meet monthly to hear speakers, on different biological subjects. Dr. Kenneth Thompson from SMS spoke on caves. Wildlife and the Missouri Conservation department was the topic of Mr. David Pitts. The head of the Prey Rehabilitation Center at Dickerson Park Zoo also came to speak. There were two initiation ceremonies held in the fall and in the spring. The spring initiation was held at Dr. Stauffer's home where a pizza party was held. Dr. Bond spon- sored a field trip to Bradley Field Station. Amy Kilpatric, President, organized a comp- ing trip to Hercules in South- east Missouri. Dr. Stauffer is the faculty advisor. Officers are: Amy Kilpatric, President: Daryel Gates, Vice President: Liz Hungeford, Secretary, and Trevor Watson, Treasurer. ' Amy Kilpatric , T Dayrel Gates Elizabeth Hungerford Trevor Watson Michael Lillmars Patricia Raymond Mahalia Boyd X Jewell Donaldson Joe Farris ' George Graham Mary Hoogstraet X J David Scott y Terry Wood Mary Palcheff Vernon Thompson Sherry Tobaben Tom Walton Dan Kaufman Hien Nguyen Ken Peterson Susan Pollard Shirley Farmer Robbin Jenkins . Dan Kessler l Ann Ream . John Ruetsche Dave Aikens f Karen Holmes J Bill Parlett Cindy Roper V Stephanie Rutan Mark Sullinger Don Vespa Leslie Kallemyn Dung Nguyen 'i' W. .' . ,J ft? 'fx ,t f . w TP? we ,,'. 4 Beta Beta Q ye ,LQ 4, 1 l 1 '11 BREECH ADVISORY BOARD CLUB I:1 imp. 1 ' 11 i ' , MW' ,U ,yf,::w+, X' . ' 41 I Mtg 56,5274 i ff!-sf l,.. , ,if fjf ,Q 5 I , ,FQ X ,, 45, 'ff 1 1 A x 1 2?ai6effaie1Qnwdx?15oryfBoafdifconsgsxsof551-sfnesisivdentsichosewffr ' ff f X t 1 2mf:-swf,1ff,ffXf +11-il 1. . f A if 1- 1, , . 'f ,ff7'f1g,w:,,14.1 1? g23each2ye4ai2Xb3pXDrj 4Curt1s Struheftokaldain,1oommUF!ica11on between if , 1 ag m , ,jg ' , - ri lu e .Nle tm ss-w1thffDfX,Strube:fdew..:1 fh-f fm' .' 1 f dglstud' mfg 311-Igyred 1 ' 1 1 1 nfarigffhem twain fsieig reacflvafsfzfbe Bfsfeflhi 1 1 wfbrufyfsrcamlpwsf-2 w ,. ,B , m. 'f ' 7 1 f 1 1' 1 ::a':'7w f1,,f1 FY if ',L 'f f ' ' ' ' ' ' ly I ELG K? ,, 1 1 1 ibwmfeprnefeiifiefffienesfofrrfcommvnwtlon fXp 1?f?i9?199' 3991951991911 1, 1 ,L.L , y , Q , , fX -,fs ,' X-fs, X , Q , , 1, , ,J1,,. 1. 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' 1 ll 1 1 at 1 1 X1 fl 1 fs 1 1 A X, X , 1 1 1 11 7 , 1 I Qflffff W f f X 74 f f 45 f MQ f Af ff X739 'Wt Kfjfgg tfffjyf xp'-'ii,44'Afy 'ff gf- 'fff 1 1 fff fff ffs ff f Vsvff X Z ff X f f f 1 f f f 1 f F X f 1 f f f f , X , f , f f f , f ,- N X . . if Zsfowaf QQ?-fr fiw W , 1 , fgygf , 'zf afgvfswi ,4f2fw,.,f, .' ,125 M X f ... . M74 Mfm. ,X yn, X X ., f . XX Q1 f, XWXW f , ffffxf f , . Xe, M b.Q?g:zXf.?fA21 if-: ZXZTQMMVQ f 1 X , 1 1 ' 1 '1 1 1 Ie 1 1 1 y..::,, 1 I,. 1 1 j 11XA 1 f'EfZf2f f 1 4 ark-.. M.,...., i ' 1 ' E 1 , iff 1 7fgtv XVXYMV 1 - - wk if z . L' K. bln 11 1 Q 1 1 11 Q 1 I1 1: -'1 1 11 a 1 : : 1 1 111 1 '11 U1 1' 11 1 5, 111 11 Roxanne Riddle, Carolgene Williams, and 1 pr or 1 1 4 345,113 5' 'J' 1 1 1 1 1 111 132 Breech Advisory Board!Breech Club 1 1.. , 1 - I 11 N- BREECH ADVISORY BOARD Top row: Felix Milfield, Mitch Ashlock, Rex Elbert, Mark 11 ' Walker, and Jim Skorburg. Bottom row: Janet Buchanan, Gail Allen, Debbie Schockley, I Pam Garrison. f J 4 1 44 X 2 f 7 14 fs f f y 0 ff' f C ff QW J 1 4' f jf 1 X' 4 fX gt, X- 4 f cy .n X A-If sgwys Y -sys, 'Z mi,7?y 1X2Q?j16?f,.X Qf-M' ' X' -. 'i Alyiizvz ,Xffiff 11' f3 -we . ,Xg,wfs ,XQa:: av ftp-Y' ,. , cs, fit wars- Af ffslm-f X3:W.,wf1v ,XX W-X-z,sf,X1s sf, '1 f,fXf,Q:f, 1 ' ' ' A n 04,1 . df' ,. .... .-.,..f-X.-1-4ffm-.fu-as1.,n-fw,a.5..f.71..a-.1-a.f....:..u4,.if.b-.-s1.....,-g..xw:.e-M...-.-,f--.e,..f.,.L- -.M 'Wg i5?'T'e5ieV 39 :arabsenceiffbmjp l,,l rganlzaiidn l ic.ifbuSinesS.l?anq . -f.: f wfffy. ,..,,.,r fafp:rQPP9rw1i1?S, efds. Off. U'l31338QWf'W f I '?n9?iW5U be 'D9591!?'LV0lY9qzpflPQ,ff ,mf f.w,W.W, 7,0 I q????21a'2d.Q,P!Z9Tf lweefinesofsasial rrefensgchagvmamW BneeeW919I?3S31vff W sie ff w'.+W -f, .mf ws r rdaily eadtaviitiesiw Q , ,Q,, , ff A ,, fy ,4 . w , ,,,,,,, X 5: . ,P jk X 'f-yy W.:-rw .swf M I M! M .ff .- .5 A X ,W fi yfyy rn ff., 5, k.., !,,..., 4 .- W .S W W! A f 'wfygg lj , V --W. 3? ff 7 ff W! Wffzf Q if 503146 W G- fr I f M.f ,4 ,A f,f,f W f' 'f W .- s - W2 ff , aww? , a, 4' A A Z, ..f. 1...i..-- X if - rw, 74 ,ya f,,, , ,, W. ff:-ffm. 1 z ff 4, ,A . W, Vg .. kgfgow -N,-.f -..--- .rV..,...,..-5-,,,.,. ..-,.,,..,..,.,. ,,,,,,, ,,,.,.-- .Y . .. - , - . Sigma Alpha Iota is an educational music fraternity for women. Activities for the group include social parties, retreats, receptionsfor concerts and recitals, and concerts. The alumni and active members produce a concert to raise money for a scholarship to be given to a sophomore. This year they doubled their membership by adding 11 pledges to their SIGMA ALPHA IOTA PHI IVIU present 10. The largest fund raiser this year was sponsoring a concession stand during the annual Drury Jazz Band Festival for high school students. Officers are: Pres. Lori Burrell, V. Pres. Tjuana Julian, Recording sec. Susan Greg, Correspondence Sec. Teresa Moore, Chaplain Carolyn Skinker, Treasurer Cindy Putman. Row one: Debbie Nolan, Rita Westerman, Pam Green, Pat Walker, Row Two: Mary Kastendiek, Annetta Laughlin, Candace Copland, Julie Whitfield, Kim Robertson, Phi Mu Alpha is a professional men's music fraternity. Assistance to the music department in any way is part of the activities for this group. This includes ushering at concerts and recitals and helping with reception. Each semester they present a recital. Second semester's was given by the eight new pledges received this year. Fundraising projects are under taken to donate something to the music department. Past bills were paid with this year's funds. With only two returning members, the group did well and proved that it will remain as a part of Drury's extra curricular activities. Officer's are: Pres. James Burke, Sect.-Treasurer Jason Wright. ,. - .., -,-4-1 - .,.--V,-1-L-,X .-. ..w,f5'..- --l ,V .A--.1113--wff,-1.-V-I-'ve ' , - -' ' . -f.. - . I I SAI!Phi Mu Alpha 133 f H 'fb W, fa ,f i QW' ,, V 4 1 . -Q 2 ,V-,VUL luring an appearance in butterflies as she ...,- .... .,.-.........,,. .,.......,.-fq..-.-,.,...,,.q.,.,,,.......-,...,.. re-5,2-,......-...,-..,,,,,,. ,. .. , DRURY LANE TROUPERS Q. ff ev. J. Top row, left to right, Gwen Schwinke, Janet Harvey, Linda Kimmons, Van Epperson, Laurie Nelson, Ben Cooper, Grace Whitlock, Leon Brax- ton. Second row, Lori Bryant, Lisa Snow, Marty Blosser, Margie Terran- 1d Linda Kimmons aPP':i e, the cast of G0dSP:e sales to be used for' - f.,v,':yz VV , .,g,.4-yyj 'f,:' 'Cf' Q, M ' 1' f 1 4 ' . 3,- ,xf ,If 7, Dave Bennett and Kathi Morgan talk to prospective students about the Troupers at their booth during College Day. . .. .- v ,..,..- , v. ,.L A ova, Laura Linzay, Dave Bennett, Debbie Twyman, Julie Marrs, and Randy Hoops. Chris Bailey Rachelle Bartlett Renee Baum Dave Bennett Russ Bono Marty Blosser Leon Braxton Kelly Brown Lori Bryant Gayla Burgess Jamie Burke Lori Burrell Susan Cardwell Tina Carter Amy Chenoweth J. Ben Cooper Kenny Cox Crhis Craig Gary Duvall Anthony Van Epperson Grace Fisher ' Beth Ford Brian Gendence 'l' Brett Goshorn Susan Greb Dawn Gushuliak Jana Hall Janet Harvey Don Henderson Heidi Hilton Randy Hoops Dixie Hyatt Beth Joyce Hank Kaplan Byron Kelly Linda Kimmons Rhonda King 4' Linda Liddle Laura Linzay Julie Marrs Krystal McCulloch Mary Kay McMahon 'l' Kathi Morgan Laurie Nelson 'l' Cary Parker Michael Todd Potter 'l' Dave Quinn 'l' Clema Raynor Greg Roark Holly Ryan Becky Sawyer Gwen Schwinke Lisa Snow R. J. Sweet ll Margie Terranova Debbie Twyamn Cindy Urban ' Julie Wissbaum Grace Whitlock Sharon Whitworth Reggie Williams Jim Wirt 'l' Member of National Collegiate Players .-..-.. Ma., .Q ...s ..- Drury Troupers 135 I l l x i 3 all rl' l 4 I ' I rf 4-:-ac . , A li .33 . wi' A ...., V . ,..,., V I tr Q. 17,51 A x -N--. Q ,wx M if E Cu U s no Q i 5 7 U T100 3 . ,. W ' 'f 1, . Qi ' f Y' I 1 H, f 1 ? .1 A , .V- I 3 5 x 1 1 ,- fm 231m-1 ,K 22,9 Hman: f ,,,, 4 7 I gf? i M f X -H Z 2 f 1 . ff , , - - f if if 5 f W H f V i V' 3 A ZZ, . ,ya ,fe , , j I .. that ,Z ' onunv comma swim, Q X 5 W - PRE REGISTRATION , 2 Apgll, 9mmnl2 1 it INKDAY A-E MIST! ll-Rf 2 K 4:-w. F-C NNY S l f mum F. N515 . ffff . 2 ,,, , for J gi, .3 A- A -n ' A ,.. Continuing Equcation ' ' 'gy gvQ'Q,,g ' 'Y ' ' T' ' ,.u.......4.....4.....,,....,.--.,,,..,,u,,,,,M The Continuing Education Division experienced many changes this year. Before the year began Peg- gy Fancher was hired to help with registration and transcripts. Jay Acock was reinstated as Director of the Fort Leonard Wood program. During Winter Term Mrs. Rozalea White resigned as Director of CED. She left to return to full-time duties as chairman of the Home Economics Department and instructor in the day school. Mrs. White said in a press release that shevhad enjoyed working with everyone in CED but after 20 years of teaching she wanted to return to where her training was. After the resignation eight people were chosen to work on a search committee to locate a new direc- tor. The committee consisted of two CED students, Larry Perkins and Ken Hickman, two night school instructors, T. J. Ciccone and Craig Loughrige, and a President's intern, Mark Clippard. Annette Avery re- presented the CED administration and serving as day school representatives were Dr. McAdoo and Dr. Himmelreich. Sixty-seven applications were accepted for the posi- tion. These were narrowed down until three recom- mendations were given to the President. Annette Avery commented, l'm looking forward to multiply- ing the number of students and expanding CED with the addition of the new director. E 7 E F .Z Mrs. Rozalea White served as Director of CED until January of this year. 1 Ruth Hutchins Ina Hungerforc -secretary. ll The newest additon to the CED Staff was Miss peggy Fancher. Director of Veteran affairs, Mr. David Schroeder helped with grants and allocations. . . . Non-credit classes and special programs experienced much growth under Mrs. Grace Fore is a familiar face to CED students. Annette Avery. 138 CED Staff fiirrrt - - - - f-f.s,-aa..-.a..a-.,u4,u.g:..-.a-:.....-4....,.4..e.,,...,. ,,.,,,,,,,,,M,w,,,,,, Tammy Hutton Leonard Wood 'HX his year. - elped with grants and d much growth under EF ....-....-Y..-ff....--.rf.,..-...-...,,..,....-,,..,,.,,,,........v,,...,...-,.-....1-...,-.-,...Q..---..,,,-,.--.-- . -.- Y . -.V i ' 1 ...hqrgn -nn z ufw- Y' 11, vm--nn-wi. . -.. - ,--. ..-Y .fi f -Q N 3,- 1 : ' -I 1 I '-.f:ff:fg.:Q:g . 1 652325 -15..:'QfIgZ5i11:1jl1355' -. . 4ff1f:':J: ,1L1'4'.I 31.-, . ,Q - 'A ' ii . f1:fi-i 1 f-723-iff? f?1:'?'5-f-E-11.72 53532 f .' .' 'f?e?f?i153335..32l??f3i4?'1s52f1E1'efC.1 A. , . -tgzgg:-.gijf .- 71'-11.3551- z7' '- 7529966 . . .. . ,.,. N., ' ,Aft 1?2f,1E?5i2?i.525f?i f A 4. 21' J2:f7ff?fg7f:41 A Y3f'7T .IJ-w.L fl 7.3.3. ' N? ' ' 11- o:-97:-1-'-'-1-V h H r h' ' ' ' W'f Rut u c lnson IS responsible for transcripts and record keeping for CED. f . ,5g135::,1:: V ff? f '. I -. I . 1,11 A I, '11 in ' 1. f!lJ,,.... y 'V ' 4 A-flafwfi -L? :Ti ' x xv.- 'Z-F irgrg V. ' y:w.e:s.e1 A XX 5 I N I . C 3 on m 1 . o 1 Q :- m U7 UI cn 1 4 G9 ,. Q. 'f .,, F 3 ic . S . 'o F N 2 Q ae .9 'D si 1 U7 1 . 5. O f rn U N 3 Q. E N U3 5 - . Y' J X E . J, 3- '-Q--ng-r 3 ua K '-:-'-:-wr1:2-'-'-:-:-:-g-:-f-:-'-:- V 9 5 as--sfzx-sebfsgzqsfeig o H f'-2:2:Y:1:1rfx'N-:AX N. -n .- 7-:-.c+ 1-:-:- -.-rf-QQ:-:-7-:PQ st 'Q-. H- 11: 31:33-,:k3:5 ':I:5.-1-531515 :-:?:f1.3:gt1:?'-Sq. 3. A,3.5v.Mf.Mf.Q-.-.-. -.N - I5- -Qt 5 cn ' ' A , -n , o 1 -sehr. ff . ..as::s:+q-. r- .- ..1:1-1: f fb 42.4 Q :e:.. S 125.5 5 2:51. ,.:3::f5-cg:-'-. ' ' 2 Q .:5.f?f1.:..'f:.se:-':' fkigg 5 g:1g.:1::2:j 11:1 -Q. .3.gZ-:1:::3:3.3:.:-: A ' .3:g.g:g.3g:4'X.5E-. 8 5s.g.:::.1:r159- ' rqggggzagy- FX-5 I Q- fizl 'P ' Q. ' ' S- ' 3. z--'gwgg.ggfg-- 3 piri' C- N r '?4:k5:2 '-:' 1' V' . x X X af ' X 'N 'A N ' .xms-R W' ' X Xe. :XX X 'R t V. K ,y -fr N. X ft.. '- xx 9 N x -, X Ax +5As.gP , -- N gb X Q X Y' - M., 3:53.33 , s t. -.,. , Ns -' V 5-:Wiki X N :-:-:-:-:-.- Sv. '- QM.-RSS, , R Rx ' fx is +. 1 X K. 2' '1. F + -S92--zl. QQ'- -. x X , - .Rafi-K -. .-,.-.-.X Q ':g..'q'3 ' X Q -. M 3.1:-3:-2 x K -Q 1-f Q x 4 X. Q' x X secretary, stated this year. l ..,,.,a,l xxgkjxx. N, S-, 1 I 7' z: y 'vu If S E B If , .5 QU N I. UN' , ' , '- OORQ ' Q... 1 c -.Y 79- ....-.V -Ld 1.-1-I . , .' .-.-':3:..7g. A ,1.:...Z, , '-5 'l:'r V V,,y7.g.,q.-,yi . 5.3. f A1515-:-tg .fi ' 52:-. ,415 '.g.5Tf',,.-153-1.1.5 ..g.,'.g.5:g:+ -. 'L-ig 'Z-I 'Z .515 5jz5.5:-.,g-- ':3.1.g.5g::1g:-159:5:5:::- -',:4:+:5:y,g,g-QA ,. 1 - 5.341-'fig :+L-ti.:-: nf-za-'-J:-'-: - 'f -:-f-'ft-za. ' -. 11.4 fgggi.-'5:,:-:-:Vr-::-1.419 7-,gy . '53- 1 '. 1. f.ff-gf-'fl g. i15f: ' Q' .Z . A- .-' ,-:vt-e . '-3175: 5'4 f .5. .I -I'-gif ' ,.,- 1' :5:j:1:1f1'f.-:TC.-' I' 5.g:g i .L4f1 4'5:f1f:g:gf3.1f- J - 1:95 .'-I9 C-1-l- ':: - 15-T-:-.fc-:N -1 -.-1. .5 y Acock, was rein- M Tammy Hutton is a secretary for the Fort Assistant Coordinator at Fort Wood is Kathy Hen- Kimea Coons also works for the Fort Leonard Leonard Wood program. derson. W00d Df0S am- CED Staff 139 1 l Hll, llll l . l l l i l i i l E l l I l il il .ll !l l ll rl: ll lil ll Ll ll l l iii ll lil I ,Wm Ay, f, ,f f Changes in CED this year worked to align the night school with the day school. Administra- tors tryed to increase involvement between the two sections. The new night catalogue took on the style of the day catalogue. Rea- lignment of class offerings and course num- bers make selection and transfers easier. De- partment chairmen were encouraged to strengthen their role in the night school. They played an active role in scheduling for CED classes. Non-credit class offerings were greatly ex- panded with 23 choices available. These in- cluded photography, horsemanship and clothing hits. The most popular class was disco dancing having over 100 participants during the year. We--T 'Fort Leonard Wood, Branson, and Osage Beach divisions had a growing year. Osage Beach is looking for a new place to hold their classes as City Hall no longer has room for expansion. Nearly 450 students were enrolled at Fort Leonard Wood. There were almost 150 graduates receiving degrees through the continuing education division. J..-.4 G -'E' Assertiveness training class was held in Springfield and taught by Mark Maynard. These f ' V egg I, ,'v- ww. 5 l . A ceramics class was offered both semesters and was well received by the The jitterbug class taught at the dance studio on Drury was offered as a Fort Leonard Wo night students. non-credit class. :lass trials. 140 CED Classes --------V.an-u..4-4,44new-Q-any4.beaf-ns.:-.11-Ma-.,gNa:a...-aa, , 3.3. , W-r 4 . L ., .. ,-- v , . -L ,.,, -,,.,.,.,,...-....,...,..-................,.,,...--v-.-f-,.-,..-rq--..,.f--.,-'Ffp,-.,.v.., -..-......--ff -- e -.- ll' ti 44 ht: VQ --ru. we ' V ...,,...,.-,.. . . j.. . L X Mlm - 'AM' y 5. ' +i a 4i-'E-4, , f c Maynard. . A L.,,,..-1-F' x ' - V x 1 t 7 ,. ..- S , . 4 ,, 1-as . li . V 5? .5 fi.: .,., .., These CED students enjoy pausing for a picture as the Continuing Education Division is put in the yearbook for the first time. V H, , M l. -D Y Was Offered 35 3 Fort Leonard Wood firernen and police officers practice what they've learned in one of their Dance classes in the non-credit cirriculum drew stu- class trials. dents young and old alike. . . .,.....,....,--. -.t-f,-..,..-N..-. -- --7 .V - - .-.u-e - --v --P' ull.-an Y f --'- -v- .:- .. ug.. . ,., . .v - CED Classes 141 -.,.., ,,,.., ..1,.. ...,-. , . Students at Osage Beach take a break for a picture before going into class. Speaking at the annual CED banquet, was brought to Drury by the night student senate. Mr. Ken Hickman, President, is seat- ed next to him. -, .g.f.,:v-.wal ,, V -,-,,f -, 4,5',.,.., 'f .. ,.,-A . . --af-13 -,.Q g.':j2Eg', , ,W-,R .- Q V f HT? l? i si' 3 4, 41 I '. ,f -, N ',,,--f,:g..:g.v152.51 fx.-.-1.::'g:.,:-: ',1:',.':-zffg,-24 . f , . ,- ..,, .'.- ..v. A W af -' 1 iv ' a::s3zr,:1f:,e2::,:a:a:f fzfarvzsf-wif: :sri --f '5 CZ ' ' 'llfgzwffsz -- V +5 :1:z1,rf1C2c3:-:f-2za,-.'ii'-Fzf' Q '-: .f-:fs ,f-:- -- 'sv--m'-:uv fra- 252434: 964: E '2:5:Ef -f: V The CX provided a place to meet students and take a break for those involved in night classes Dr.'Robert Wilhoit lead the singing of the alma 142 CED Student Involvement mater at the banquet for CED students. CED's Criminal an opportunity These CED stu: the basketball 1 l ought to Drury by President, is seat- l l l l ,.,, .. 'mging of the alma l students. ... . -...,-...Y..1..-........,- ------q-w:-w--f..,.-..v,v-...-.-....,-..- W.-..f. .W-.-..,.,.. .,., ..,..- -.-- ...,., M... , . W . , ' 4 , CED's Criminal Justice Administration major enables Springfield police an opportunity to enhance their career knowledge. l Ill li .l ill ll. lj' .fl l l l l 3 1 4 l l l l l l l l I Mrs. Anna- Padberg sang a series of old show tunes at the annual CED awards and honors banquet. ' These CED students, Bill Biles, Donnie Chrisham, and Ken Hickman, worked during Q the basketball games to help Drury security. . l - l . l l , ,I l l The Drury Knight, a student paper for night activities and interests, is edited by Larry Perkins CED Student Involvement 143 y l N.. .-.el--1-,N -N .sv ....n1...4 - a... W - fa ,-use QF4- 'Quad W - - -4-44-,-. -4-' as-v:..a.--1 Y 1 A i r s ...V 'fVQf,'f' f - -fl ffffwf W f J., V f f, jyjyf wfffxffb. . I ' 'f WW QI fr 1-1 f A V x ,aw igyff 4 , 1 f M- . f f y A vm . fy f, ,wffffff t 5, ,M r MDL 'Lenora B. Anderson Carma Lee Blondeau Harold Dane Brandwein Larry W. Brashers Wmiam Frankm I Psychology Nursing Criminal Justice Administration, A. Business Administration Criminal Justio S. Law Enforcement and Correction If ' . .,.,. ,gh I A xg' Xie 1- - Gary W. Chapman U Patricia L. D. Clutter David E. Collins Christina Dickeson Business AdminiSTf2tI0f1 Nursing Business Administration Business Administration And Psychology Not pictured , Arnold L. Bader Sandra Jean Brallier Criminal Justice Administration Nursing ' And Sociology Pamela L. Barnabee Business Administration And Psychology William Curtis Bohannan Business Administration And Sociology 144 CED Bachelor Of Science Karen A. Compton Nursing Samuel A. Cox Business Administration And Economics Charles F. Donnell Law Enforcement and Correction .fe . Mallie M. Daughtery Sociology and Psychology George R. Davis Business Administration t1' f',,4,fZ yy f ' ffiaygffiai - if 1 :':.4Z ,-w'2l-'M . 2' 'j:ffg4fQ1f y' 'WM-2,451 ff' 'VJ f .. ' ff wwf gf . in '1 .' X ,V Clyde L. 'Hawkii Business Admir Accounting Phyllis S. Hull Business Admir English A ...., ...- - ..v,,....A- v,.....a..v..f,..1,., . .. ,, . , ,dh .6450 ' , L gm - L , - ,, , mn' KL----. -Ml-an V H 1 H , g ' f ashers lministration ckeson lministration And Davis Iministration William Franklin Dowd Criminal Justice Administration Clyde L. Hawkins Business Administration, A.S Accounting Phyllis S. Hull Business Administration And English Robert Lee Gentry Law Enforcement and Correction, Sociology Torris Germany Criminal Justice Administration And Sociology William J. Hensley Law Enforcement and Correctior And Sociology Randy Lee Hofstetter Business Administration ll .I l Z l , ll 1 I ll 1, l 2 3 Q 1 9 Q Mary Loretta Hanna 1 Nursing 1 Micheal Earl Hubble Criminal Justice Administration, Psychology and Sociology Al Not pictured Sarah Mae Evans Psychology and Sociology James G. Flood Business Administration Maribeth Gerard Psychology and Sociology Jack R. Gladson Business Administration Robert Holland Hunter Business Administration Criminal Justice Administration, Kenneth E. Head Business Administration And Psychology Gerard Tate Hennessy History and Sociology William Hooper, Jr. I Nursing A Steve R. John Business Administration l l l CED Bachelor Of Science 145 l FED GRA DHATFQ FQ Walton Kernahan Criminal Justice Administration Kenneth Lee Miller Business Administration, A.S. Accounting 146 CED Bachelor Of Science John Edward Lentz Business Administration Julie Ann Moore , Fine Arts Not pictured Clarence Robert Lang Nursing Ralph P. Laughlin Law Enforcement and Correction, Sociology and Psychology Robert Lee, Jr. Criminal Justice Administration James Maples Business Administration Eddie Wayne Masters Business Administration . . ., .L ..f.-A ...-- - .mt -L.,-. ,.-C..un.g,.:!4sw-4r:uv-...Hx-1.7:-at-aivzuvnaa-L,-.sa5., ':V.u.:-- Garry L. Long Business Administration And Economics Walter R. Morton Law Enforcement and Corrections and Sociology Michael R. Patterson Business Administration .ZJMZ Dannie Rae Lowe Criminal Justice Administration Robert W. Netzer Law Enforcement and Corrections and Sociology ,V vu, Steven Alexander Payne Criminal Justice Administration Michael Ray Business History Betty Lee Stark Nursing James Lloyd Tinsle Business Administra + 'fW7m ...Y....,-.,rf...,,.o.f-..,...........,...,:-..,......,,...,. --,.-...-,....,..-w.:....-.-.-,.-.v,.-,-:- .-,.,......,..-,-...-,..,...f, .. Y, -,.. . 1 ' l Howe , l Q Michael Ray Pendergrass nee Adm'n'St at'0n Business Administration And History etzer ment and Corrections EY nder Payne ice Administration Betty Lee Stark Nursing James Lloyd Tinsley Business Administration ues,- ,,,1l4w it 51 .x J, 4, ,,,!' ,, ,,,,. A .. , ..,., , f Elaine Marie Reid Criminal Justice Administraion Dennis Steward Law Enforcement and Correction And Psychology , Ui. Timothy Wommace Business Administration. Psychology and Economics .- :.,.4-.-1.-av.,-a ...-....4'.uuu5s-s-.Nagar-.xs.f,as.-a-, Stephany Schull Sociology Sally E. Smith Business Administration And Psychology Ella Stokes Business Administration, Psychology and Sociology Lois Jean Pentecost Nursing Ginger Porter Nursing Regina Kaye Robertson Elementary Education Leroy Schaefer, Jr. Business Administration Theresa Sweet English Not pictured Barbara Schaffitzel Nursing Richard Stokes Criminal Justice Administration Alfred Wilson Criminal Justice Administration Earl W. Woolley Business Administration CED Bachelor Of Science 147 s-.ss.a:vf.,.aaa..e.qaen-.aa-m..i.,...Qs, 4--.lu-,:....-.-w . -1. Emma Jane Arkin Charles Aultman ' Thomas Black Shirley Meyer Blunt Criminal Justice Administration Business Administration Hotel and Motel Management General Studies Erma J. Nrooks General Studies Stephen Anderson Criminal Justice Administration Victoria Bricker Interior Design Donald Cataldo General Studies Janice M. Clift Business Administration Kenneth Conaway Environmental Studies 148 CED Associate Degrees Randall Clutter Criminal Justice Administration Not pictured' Stephen Csengeri Hotel and Motel Management Darryl Lee Eckhoff Criminal Justice Administration Donald Franks, Jr. Criminal Justice Administration Deborah Kay Gamblin Criminal Justice Administration Michel Gillett Hotel and Motel Management Donnie Grisham Randy Hale Criminal Justice Administration Criminal Justice Administration Gregg H. Givens, Sr. Business Administration Harold Glaze Environmental Studies Clyde L. Hawkins Accounting Bruce Headley Criminal Justice Administration Kenneth Hickman Criminal Justice Ac Frank Marshall Business Administr Tammy Hutton General Studies Donnie King Criminal Justice Kenneth Miller Accounting Noe Regina K. Accounting Kenneth Oziah, Criminal Justice if Blunt Kenneth Hickman Roger Hillhouse Joyce Hinkle Gary W, Lawrence hes Criminal Justice Administration Criminal Justice Administration Criminal Justice Administration Accounting 6, 5' in-in-ul, I ' 1 . Frank Marshall Timothy McCann Ernest Tanner Charles Zang stice Admlf1lStf2f'0 l i Business Administration Criminal Justice Administration Criminal Justice Administration Law Enforcement and Correction lley stice Administration Tammy Hutton General Studies Donnie King Criminal Justice Administration Kenneth Miller Accounting Noe Regina K. Accounting Kenneth Oziah, Sr. Criminal Justice Administration Not pictured Michael Quinn Criminal Justice Administration Lloyd Ratliffe Law Enforcement and Correction Daryl Rhodes Criminal Justice Administration Larry Robinson Criminal Justice Administration Redgenal G. Shelton Hotel and Motel Management I... . ,,-..e.,-L ...f .Y-ws.. ...-.... ... ..,'. --i.. -.ss .xv-.C ,.....--Axe..- ..:u..a,-v.n.Q,4,fm..-.-J.-.n....,.-.4., 1. .:,,..,-Y, Donald Slater Business Administration Edward W. Spencer Business Administration Rosellen Sullivan General Studies David Tatum Criminal Justice Administration Jeffery Thomas General Studies .a.-4 1. Patricia Thompson Hotel and Motel Management Tammy Vaughan Criminal Justice Administration Steve Wallace Criminal Justice Administration Walter Warner Criminal Justice Administration CED Associate Degrees 149 CED GRADUATES , f Joan Adams James Birdsong Randy J. Brooks Marsha Cavener Phillip Krebs Data Processing Electronics Technology Electronic Technology Data Processing Data Processing Tom Cavener Anita Marie Crow William Cruse Douglas Dry Randy Payne Data Processing Data Processing Mechanical Technology Electronic Technology Elf-1CfY0I'1lC Techm 35' . 6 ef :lx Richard Green Thomas Hudson Ronald Hawkins Jeffery Kleier James S,tim 'g5 Data Processing Data Processing Mechanical Technology Electrical Technology 'ilesifomc Techn I 150 Vo-Tech Associate Of Science Degrees ...., , . --4. -U.. 1- A-4 :Avy-1..euq.ws4.-ware..- 1 -f,-.i.f-ni-2f.1A4,.x4-a-lq-1---4.-L.z.p:.a..,,...,, -.i -:.,-.V-...L -X, .., . .. ,, ner sing achnology ar achnology . lQ xxx .. ..,.,. 4-. .....,- -.,..... .,a,,.,.....--WH-. -,--.-.-..,..,.,,..- .,,-- -,Wu ....,-P. ..-,.,. ..,..,,..-,--...ff ..,- V -- - -Y- ' l Phillip Krebs Data Processing Randy Payne Electronic Technology J.ff?5fi:3-,. 1, fp- ,L -1-z,i 'E ...Q , ,QW-. I? 'f is James Stillings Electronic Technology .V ...sn .X . .. ... .. 2.4. hav,-Q -1-...gs uw,un-Ar.me,w.a-.Ag.aa1vsa1 a+:n, v . Y James I-iffy Alice McGregor Timothy Leo McKnapb Mechanical Technology William Pumphrey ll Data Processing Gwendolyn Turner Gerald Waite Data Processing Electronic Technology Data Processing Mechanic Technology Kent Rainey Randy Selvidge Mechanic Technology Electronic Technology Not pictured Billy Crane Electronic Technology John Hegi Data Processing Freddie Lea Mechanical Technology Paul McKean-Sheilds Mechanical Technology Michael Palmer Mechanical Technology Jerry Potter Data Processing Blaine Short Electronic Technology Tommy Stiles Electronic Technology Hal VanDaGriff Mechanical Technology Ted Williams Electronic Technology Vo-Tech Associate Of Science Degrees 151 fff X f ,A 5 X x Yi X 152 Administration 1,1 mai' ir f 1.5.44- Administration 153 ..-u4............. 154 Faculty And Staff -A ..f- 41... f-Q-mmqf.m-1.,--w,.,.,4.-,4..1-4,.- -fg.4..a.g.u,-zu..-..,.,.,...u.u4,B. Dr. Victor M. Agruso, Jr PsychoIogyfSocioIogy Dr. Alberto Andino Languages and Literature f..-e -u.---,pd 'V H... ..,., .,. li e I 11' 1? 17 if 111 ,HT , I ,,,,, I H I' 1 I ' 1 1, .1 141, .- 1 1, f A i i ' 'L 1 1 1 av, 1 1 1 4. , - . Y , 1 1 br i 1 I fy 1 lk . ,gf 1-4' ' 1,4 In ,1 1 Z' 1 1 ,. ' - Q -. 1 1 ,jaw 'W I .I ., .1 l,' ,ii 1 7 ' 1 N 1 , 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 i I , 1 ' 4' ' 1 ' ' 1 I 5 W 1 : ' 1 1 E I W ' ' F 1 1 Q 1 ,, 1 1 1 1 Q 0 ' n ' ami ' - 1 U O A . 4 an ft 4 , , . U , a 1 g I , ' I 4 4 1 U 4 4 ak , n g I ,, I 1 4 Z 1 ' gi ' Z 0 a 1 4 W 4 1 Y l . 4 4 A 1 . ' Mr. Ben F. Andrews 1 Communications i 4 5 1 1 4' 2 I 11 A 1 5 1' -ff . 1 1 -re 5 1,111 , 1 1 V I - 1 I , wig 1 1 1 4 1 fa ma- ' 1 1. -1 1 , 9 ,N if w. 'f' K 1 '. 0 ' -1' V' Ui A- I ,IS A 4-MSW' J , Q 1 1 M U 1. - - in iw - X , X X 1 .- 1 ' ,,- ,1 f1:Q1 1f5 ' ,--1 I Ezfltx '10 .--- 1' ffm if Q - ' N 1 - A 1 qw 1 ' ' , f . it ' ' ' ' ' N, if-xi, 3 1 A Ms. Judith Armstrong 1 1 Librarian 3 1 1 I Faculty And Staff 155 , : , . . . . Y-- .. .- ..-. ,..-u..-.... 1..v-s.,.....V:1..n--.1.-1-- ..-.,f-,X-...faq-.a..oz.04. -B-un., t 14,-- .:...:. - g ., - 1 . , 1 . 1 1 ? ir 5 E l lg Qi 3 i l l , E l 1 K l 5 X f F , X A ffl W , l H l y H y l I l 3, f y 2 'Y I l w W r l 1 l E1 V 1 lgy ll! ll ll l f il li sill V all 156 Faculty And Staff l Dr. Harvey Asher History and Political Science Nfl Dr. Ruth Bamberger History and Political Science . . - Y- - .J , . ...,,..cf.fJ,A:.-,:-N v..,4.,.1.-4.1:-1.1.,.,,h,,,,,,,,,.,,., J, Wa, A . , , ff 'K iff L -'-' W , f f Dr. John M. Bartholomy Pl'6Sid6l1t 4 .f www ff'-1 'Zhu- Mrs. Eleanor Beck Home Economics Faculty And Staff 157 158 Faculty And Staff Fine AHS Dr. William E. Berger History and Political Science Dr. Lora Bond Biology W Mrs. Gale Boutewll Registar 1,1 Faculty And Staff 159 ' h YZ, f x M' , .,n , K I, 3 A l I' 5 , X 15 L il In 1 V ' s l f 1 n ' :gif .1 2 if H 5 1- 2 1 2 I . 9 . .W 6 , Dr. Samuel Brown Psychology and Sociology 7 ' l1 VW f ' f .,.. W...--Q Q f Eg 11 l G 'Q v-nm.-4 ', A kmxzvgp. ' ' ' 1 5 -V- H Q ,. H ' 1 V -Q, 'A 'P M Ya in ,VAV w g X u ' - . g if i -A ..,- ,ff Dr. James Bynum Communicatlons 160 Faculty And Staff - ology f I Dr. H. Ray Childers History and Political Science 5 l . ,..,.-ff Dr. Allen V. Eikner Philosophy and Religion -. ---xv s-.Q,..:..A.,Q-1.4, fx.-0-........-f...:-,. , . Faculty And Staff 161 ii 162 Faculty And Staff 9 sv 'WwfMm I ,, 'I Dr. James Gibbons Chemistry, Math and Physics 'M ' JV x- '1 U- - -..--..,....-s...--us-..h.,.f.,..-. Dr. Wayne Holmes Languages and Literature .---.........-. -4.-..,...,. .,.-, ,,,,..-,,, u ! X . , :9 12' 5224751 Dr. Howard Himmelreich Director of Teacher Education ., 1- Dr. Robert lngerso' I Biology . , . . ., . ,. V,... ,., ,mv J,,.,,,,,.,,,,.,.d.,,z.,., 4-4, V-...,..-V J-.Q-Jn.-.u.4f..aA.....q--f..1. :....,. . , ,. - . - . Faculty And Staff 163 164 Faculty And Staff Dr. D. Wayne Johnson Fine Arts Dr. Stephen R. Jones Biology Dr. Richard Klllough Philosophy and Religion Chaplain 5 Mr. Jerry Klrksey EducatlonfP.E. .... ...U-..- ,...--,-- .-u......x,:-:..b.,.v.uf..4.-:1.f-..-.-.v,-.q.-.r, .:,-- ,:...1. . : Faculty And Staff 165 166 Faculty And Staff Miss Mary E. Klingner Languages and Literature -li ' Zi F'P'T?'9 !'f ! ,A I L - -- -fd.-411: lg I 1, Q Aa' ann . M ff, if , .f . L, 4 . .L :ff '.,' 'aw .44 'Mandi ' ' 7 '3?5',f? WW' A ff' ,,:fW,f,, A 5 vi! 213133 'F' 1 'ia 5 E 1 , av I 1 S' L I f I , 2? g ,, ii V.,,. Dr. James Livingston Languages and Literature 1 f -lv L ,I '-an 1 5 ff .M M ' -'ff' 703111 ' - , ' ' - C? af' K ra s :ex , I. fl 'YA f gl M- ' Y .C , 1 n --- fo J' ,I ,jim 2122, f ff ' iff ,K W A , if n Nz 'f HL ' , ,-f, ,f I ,aaa -f, .MW ',, ,q ,Y wg, on is 2? ,. , s Qf ff hnfz ,W ny: . f 4 , , . ,,,,, M74 , , z44f'f'ff 1 ,V W ffl' NM :Mn n W: . f 0,1 1' ll ,A Mr. Victor W Lomax Business Admmlstratlon and Economlcs Dr. Joe P. Mc Adoo Communications f 168 Faculty And Staff Mr. Mark Maynard Psychology and Sociology wr? '. JF? - lg if ,- ' ai 14 ' X-l-s ,za V, ,ll ,x wi. ll' 2. 1 ,- gnu- .3 Mrs. Harriet Mears Fine Arts 1 , - Wifi! ,,,,W D B 1 Zi.- 13 1 M qw 55 E F' A 2 Mi r -avn, K 1. Q u I ' if . ' ,,, , 'fr 2 .gw . E' ,fy . p-. i .........5.,. ' 1 f if Dr. Richard M. Mears Languages and Literature Dr. Charles R. Mercer Business Administration and Economics , , - .. ... .- ,. ., -. ...... -A-L.. ..--Y.--....1-,-mv- ,.....,f ,-,,,..,-.-',..:f-an-,,a.4sg.-.-..,..p,. Faculty And Staff 169 170 Faculty And Staff Mrs. Judy Nickle Alumni Relatlonsfbevelopment Mr. Ted J. Nickle Chemistry, Math and Physics M lv, or lui .y. 4 1 'u0l 'i , Y 4 If 4 1 f,- l Z f, 1?-f Dr. Jorge L. Padron Dean fV.p. for Academic Affairs Mr. Bill Ransom Asst. Dean of Students Director Student Center , ., . , u-.--.-..,,.,,..-,H aes.-...s..f :..b. 4.xa1,..4:f.-........g,.1-g...:f.. . .-,-. ,.--.... - - 1 ., - . . V - 5 Faculty And Staff 171 172 Faculty And Staff Dr. Paul Relchardt Languages and Literature 5843! Dr James Riley Chemistry Math and Physlcs ...,.... .-...,.......,.,.......,,,,.,,......,,,...,.,.,,,...,..q-.,.,.,,.f.,nM.v.?.P.,.,,...,.,,......,.-..,..W...,...,-s.-,. , .. Dr. William D. Rohlf Business Administration and Economics iffy nw 'sics Mrs. Sue Rollins EducationfP.E. . ... . . . -,... .. 1... nf 1.4:-.,...a -.-....1.uuu,,-. Faculty And Staff 173 vhnJ-Av1-.11.-.r,--i-.:...a..-'- 1.4, --1 I .A ...H ,. , .. - . . . - 174 Faculty And Staff 'HDV X 1 Dr. Protima Roy EducationfP.E. Dr. Rabindia Roy Chemistry, Math and Physics I Mr. Edu X ,ff W1 flff' nf ' ,ff ,WVMV ,ffl ,gsswwff 0 WWII 0 0 'WMM f Zn AW Aff V ff z wwwwwnmwmgm Wl ! nwwfa A 4, , WWW VWW f fp f 1 X xl Z f Gig! r I A5419 , ffffff' f uf X714 f X!! Z zifffwf ff 1 ---.L dim! ffvllillhw Mr Stephen Butan Chemistry Math and Physlcs Mr. Lawrence Skip Shear educauonfvf. Faculty And Staff 175 lfru - s n-, S n,Lf.n,.-.ixv..uN.1-,.xM-,f....-z.f-.Q-0-.:..aa:v.1-Q-:-91 ' 3 'va,si.:,.,:--Q,--VJ..-an---e 1,-Q --,. ., , . .V ., ,, , , , , 176 Faculty And Staff ----4 Mr. .lohn H. Simmons Fine Arts Dr. James F. Smith History and Political Science i A i N , - ' .. s ff' A 'iiiii,1 ii'ms,,. , ' nr. Samuel D. Smith l Philosophy and Religion in rv ww I Dr. Lawrence Stauffer Biology Q Faculty And Staff 177 . .,- ., .-..s.. .. .-1.-- ..-....,. Lu...v..--u...x-.mwq-.v,...-.1..Nv..,.1..:f:..af-e.wQ4,:fs.a-,..4v,.1.,-.4.b.. . .f,:i-:...Q.- - :,.. - , .. Y , i. . , Y. V . . V . - . .MI III Iii , 'iywvwmw-mm , I ,jing I annum I pil I 9, H197 ' I I D11 I I I I If 1,5 I , '. I a ft I, , ,grids I glut unit gp I1 annul in ,. in 01 - gf -3 its I pin 'pls lull hx II , ' nnallunn, I , - 6 11 I 4 . ' l Q I I Q I W' ' up lt 5 I I X gt! I I 2 I susan I I :II f I, 12 I I II I II 99 I I I II npr- I 2 II II I 5 I , I 5 +I I . I II A , Q I 1 I II I-,, I I I ,A an u ' 2 I W NI I V,f 1 ,,,, ,,v, A , I an 1 I . b Q ,ff ,MM--M--,, , 3 h , t . I L I -, ,if II M I I Mr. Jack N. Steck BI I I EducationfP.E. I I . I' I I ' I I I l l I I I I E. 'I I I I I I I I I I I I II IJ III I II II I I :II I 'I I I I I I ' I I v I ' . I I I I If I I T I 3' I g W Q' I II II 4 EI I ' I 5. I I I X I. I I I I , I, I I I I I I I I I I Z I I 'I I Mrs. Karen Sweeney Iifg I Dean Of Students I1 QI I I I AI I I .- I ' I I I I II I I 178 Faculty And Staff I ....... ,....,..V-Q.-.. ........u.1-V1.4-u.-..iL,,.-.g....-.. .M ,.,, ,, vu--. ...--. ,. M Qiq iUil!, Quang 'Fl ii 1Qi un' HQ 11:1 gunzllllllln-4 311.4 111-.i Giang. Vanishing ,110-url V' sing' Il! -011 ith! ll l l Q 'umsg 'H nz, in-. fig- 'g,ffi'fifl'?f .Q ' -. x 5 J... , ' 1 E 1 4 1 1 T s 5 3 S E 3 1 I i ? X -eiiikzxt - Q - sg 'rkamf if f X. sm-Q,-1 XQTY: - wqxx XSS' .-Silva 'X 3:1- 2 Q TSN RQ ' -X V :rs QV or X Q Ss? . gil f 'fi - Q S' :sf V M . V1 E5-' if ' Xi Qgxqx xwamxxswxxm X I , W f ,w e f, f 44' ff: 2' V, .hw , 42 fn' , f,.,.1 f L A . ,lt :IV ,- ,': 0445? . -- . ,341 I I , MT.. '-gy? 1 ' f C ' 7 1 5,144 I ' -'W' -' ' r .2:,,,,V,fW7'2 V 'fig 7 , fl xii. 3 , ,, .,, V , 5 W4 1, 'ow 2 2 ' 4 , 26? - 2. ,V 'z V Z V2 VA f ' l 1 f 'f lew ' -'ff if 1 g ., ,X V, ,,. I, ,4 z r f E I . . f,:j 4 ' V ' , 1:47-V.,. 3 f 1:1-' V, 2 , 3 Q V i ffy wi, ,V Vw f ' f f K ,I f fr, Q - ,. , ' V W' W A ,MV Wx , f 'fV, , , X, A f A M. f Mr. Lewis Taylor Business Administration And Economics V-W, yr- J Elf I 1 Mrs. Ilga Vise Psychology And Sociology ,..A .. 1..- ..L.,.., -1.-..,..a -.--..... Aug?-.gnfsu....v,..'.v-.-.-Q.-.:xg-As.:v,,.g.f:ca..f ' ' Z- ' 5, Q... Faculty And Staff 179 180 Faculty And Staff Mg' ri Dr. Donald Weber Chemistry, Math And Physics V I 4' xy?-,p,5f Q ww 1211'?Z f ,F A My , ,V ,,,1 1, Ufzigiffzft,eg1,wQLf'.' ' fy 1 . 4ffY'zf?f'Q?2,i,9',',a ,Q ., , -L .., . ..,V Av., ,. . .. ., ,.V-V... ,,, ..,.,.,....,-P..-,.-..,,.. ........,...,..,.....,--..--,.-,...,-,.,..,.,.,,...,-...,---..fqv-..,.-..,....V,..-,,.,,,,,,,.., ,, , ,V -,,, , ': IE' V , Mrs. Rozalea White Director Of C.E.D.fHome Economics 7 , r,, ay 'rf i 1 fv 21 1 v A 1 V 1. .. , f 5,3141 'fr-f og ff SW ,, , ,,:,,pf,'f,,gf.4 ' k gif! W 1325! it ,, g'? .f l 2. ,,,,f -1JL:,?4,,,A4. 'f l - v- l- YVYYY mi f 4 M41- 1 lr I L ! , t I Dr. Robert L. Wilhoit Communication . ... ,,,. -.... ...L .uv xx. t.:..r-.ui-,-9...-.v ,.--A. -. L -..w.sn.: rf. . :.zsmQm:4su-.nsqugwg-4.2. lo .-.,-..4J.....a.- 4 V : Faculty And Staff 181 0 X we .xi ., : fQYN ' ' 'ff mbvh, fi' 5 4, x 'JIQYE' ' 'Lf .Q- 'Q' www. . wma if, sf-N, if I -SMF 1 -ff 4 x , -' N -,wa 1 -4 ,--gt S Z: -eg 'ff iggigg, Q X L, w..,,9- Q, . ,I A, A, H '--7-ww' ' , - :,,,.:,,M .54 f -b :V Fa. Ef1 m1 'Y:5I5 :- . J . -X? JV ,, . ,, . ,.:.:.:.:.,,:4-:-:-P-if .A 1' ' -- f 121112:-:Ss- 5 V' -ifV?VEIPIFE'i1:frf23'T2lfffi1 L M, E'f4:14f,4:5'fi'f' ' -:1.ff-.WZ - - - '-'-ffflzriar V. -'v gmrzk-Eg ' - -- A-an-www Q mr1swA,,y:5 i-,E-I .N Y -.1 ' Q, Wav . . -fr: 1llVMI'--N.-ggjxgzr-222 .X X -Q5 ' 193 5351. 3:74 .N 5. h . mam .im ,-U J.--ci, 1. z 5 -2 4 SAXQM L- .. ' Q X ff , 3 , 'ia 6? 1 K f I 4 4 S gi I . g 9 My 4. 1 X 1 eff, -j,giq.,5.1.s4 , ' ,Q X 1 . - fx - . 1. -.V pif?5. .1y,f1ay l , -, 1, ' ,Lm' ' , 1 f::f1i::1iii5 'Q1',,,..r- . . . 1 if Pete ' Albrecht Sheri Arnold Julie Ball Jana Beavers 184 Freshmen Many choices faced freshmen when they arrived at Drury College. One of these decisions concerned campus activities. Freshmen needed to determine their involvement in campus activities. Marty Blosser quickly made the decision to become in- volved. . Marty felt that it was very important to start partici- pating early. She tried to explain her reasons, lt can help in relationships and makes getting along easier. Marty was active in Student Union Board, Tri-Delta, Oklahoma! and Wild Oats. She thought that problems sometimes arose, often had too much extra curricular stuff and not enough time for homework. After a while I learned to budget my time. I if 13.91 Lindley Allen Regina Blal H A Darlene Bailey Cathy Bo Qi' I I ' 3 ' 9 ,A A. W4 f ?' W 4 19, W 4- f J Q32 E A JZ 5 fm N f 'Y' is 5 X 5' 4 if 'f Lisa Ballantyne William Barlels lll Renee Baum Lisa Brinl ' 4 Tony Benton Roger Bird Nancy J. Blake Kelly E 'if' lndley Allen Regina Blakemore Greg Bliss arlene Bailey Cathy Bommarito Mehdi Borham :genee Baum Lisa Brinkman Melissa Brockman lfis 'ff J ancy J. Blake Kelly Brown Suzanne Brown 'In X '1- -sgaw QR? Q Nw 1 r-en' Marty Blosser Melba Boyd Beth Brower f..ifmiQ3' Iii Lori Bryant JU' 3 Jeffrey Bollenbacher F Leon Braxton 'I'-AQ Dana Brown Gayla Burgess Freshmen 185 f i q wr- ,r ' V ' 'X - xiii! ls' if B - , f ' f f' Qu M1-'MJQ4 3 Qggagzs-MR X ' gnkm .I V L. . . f I V l '1 X , ' ., - H , , . , C -i ' , . fx , 7 ' X' ,' yi ' - R-X , - Q, in ' N., ' , xr - as so 0 VW fw-. ,l' '- I -i , f , 1, r r y , . -W J ,L V 4 V, , AJ A A ' w ' , Q A A, f V H , f ij' K V, X N- ' 'Vi ' 'Q , ' F55 7g-iff? f TU . I A I ' I 1.4735 I ,:f',. 1 .. .. f . 3 4 ff' ' vi 1 2 J GZ- ' J 1 V ,, X1 V : , , , E , f fu' .5 - '- .w t f , vmfgjwir fro uw 4' JI? , If , 'V-.555-:Zh s Frank BUYNS Jacquelyn Callaway Pauline Cecil H Steven Chamley l W5 Julie Coats Candice Copeland 186 Freshmen My ...,.,.,,, .. . ' VF ' if S g fr . -5 1-1.5 y .A . , , E gs .V A, I F ' gm l . ? 1 .1Q.l.1l. - MW' , X 5 , 54 Ar ix 'Z .0 , , sg, N f , fx? 252 if , f X ,il 5,2 y Z ' YQ! ,,, . Belita Cardin Bud Chase Bryan Corum ,- fin- x Aj A, ly Susan Cardwell Amy Chenoweth Jeannie Costello if i Tina Cowden Denlil CFOD Bob Davis Staci Davis Scott Dei' l l Gary Dal l I I i Kay Fa Beth Fw :san Cardwell Chenoweth nnie Costello fi 4 ci Davis Z I , X z.:- ' .L a 'fiflff 21224-i ' ' If 5 U - ' 4 ff' C, ,. 1 . ,,w,., , 1 24- ' ' V4 at 11 ,yL'fgf,',1 Ly A , A A fl g ffizi A A f r J r Y It x A Scott DePriest Teri Deulen Raef Gary Duvall Kristina Eckman Kay Farley Bill Feldner - 4' ' 3-gsm,-':, ' as-5151235-5'31:,2i2aij. 1: :H A 4 - 7' 4 '-. l ' , f'-'lf F - if x . ' fin-4 ' 1 '-I , ...,. I .lY, 1 .1s- Q A , , 5:5-as 1' I .- X' X ' gf, 4' if L -V Wx j' ff!-51' s' 'N - E555-f - -KK X ' iz! 3 'X YQ ' xx, 'K Beth Ford Jamie Franklin 5 fi -, ,441 . , 55 2 7' X., N, Wulf Tfafiy Dill Anita Donaldson JU' 1- r PY, ,X -1' J Dave Ellersieck Susan Evans df V Q Kathleen Fillmer Tony Finck W ,. f 1-5-if ,A vii f , 'l 3.175 -ff X N. 'Yfff 'P' fX'.. ' .' re . ' v . ff ' -C:-5 B ,B Nl- . ' I : -in 5 Q -Ng , - 1 - :S-: L .M Q '-4 is -.Ti--I E- - 'YL , Marygmn Fritz Brett Goshorn Freshmen 187 Tap Chris Graham wwf Cheryl Grant Dawn Gushuliak Anita Hackett Theresa Harmon Charles Harper 'L '. . rxU:qg,,,,,,.,,,,gji Dean Hinderliter 18,8 Freshmen Kim Hodges -fl - iiilif '5 - '- 'wwf ..:.,2r ,, x H, we mf 'V A 1' ff -. ,zit-,:Q.1.24.maze:-:az-:sw:2f3 'e::+:fm'- z---:-:mlmiwfspyafxk-H14My-3 f ,.:,:1151:ses15:22-:1::z'z::1aws14:1+':7-auf' ., ' -:Qla-e4e:,2m.-Wfzmff'rv-11 -' fulze-:ve , 'f 4 ,fi-1:n-.-'cfffvgzm-1-2gc.+:111-,Q 9 If 12 3 1 w V 4? '45 , if 4 if M ,, . ,, as N at , , 'SW at C' g , :w Z K 2 f Q 2 0 f I 1 I ' Z in -23? 1 , ,W ,IQ v s-4 by z ' 'Hb v , Q, N I ! f ' Y - , Q , f f 5 4 SueEIlen Griffin Jacque Hale as . I Cheryl Hellman Tracy Hoskins -1 - 1---V--. ..,.-........A.f:-1....,-m-..,...-...r-- .,.,...,....-...,..4.,-..-...... Ma- . ,.,...-1 . ....:a....... Clara Gunn Arbutus Alane Hall l l l l l E Steve -4 L 1 Sandy Henry Mark K A r' 1 '- '5 ' ' 'il fi ' n . : f- ' , G 35 ,MS -, FV' , 1 'FE: ' ,f::1..f1 5 1-if .ff ,.-.- . T' ' ,.f x I S' fr? 5 A .W ' 'C Y ' 'X ,. ' Y, 1 f-ff! C .fr 'P 1 4 - ,, , rf' ' , TY, 9 5 X' ,wi A . 5 1 2 I P y r - A 7' Brett Hosley Kimberly K I , ara Gunn klane Hall andy Henry 'ett Hosley ,,-.f- gag. ' X' x ,Q Arbutus Hubble Eric Hutson l Steve Jackson Harry James f X fl gf Pamela Israel Lamont Jackson 'R , Q' X 3. .L , F Pam Johnson Robert Jones l l .Io ,. xx ,Y 5 H, l Mark Karr Mary Kastendieck Bull.,--r x Kimberly Keltner Cormie Kinder n --6 'v l Bill Keller Byron Kelly N ' I J l I l ' , Grace Kowo gr. 1- ez Linda Kyle A 5 ,-5 Freshmen 189 N Mm. urn ff ' 4-uw Scott Labrie , Doyt Ladd Jon Larson If Ili' 1 -Sri?-I-I-lr!-5:71 7Z5Z3Z:!7SCt7r2i5' 1 641' ,fi 05 '1 af-.If'3?'.Qrf1f.. ,'g.,, f' 'g'g,1 2 f lg -3ge:eEs2z2z2zzfff- 5' -sz If ' ,-az: '-1 1 1 . 1 ,W 1:2 4 2. Q V W 'A 4 f' -V4-,.' l-- X J 2 we ' -Es:2121i222222s2fF-fff 2 11? . 33553221 ' 2425922 . E222a1a:ii1ai'f.f,1 ez-:.iZs2.'1Ei121f.. an M12-e:ef'f1'11 4 1 fi 'ff 1. -s f Q , f ' .1.,5g39 P2g1f,22 5 2 wi H' f f , ' l .ff 11 f '52, iajg-1 71-i t . 'kf::E5l 125.11 ' 1155 22134 9 1- ,ag . y. .gi5ig,. 1? . fQ5':, 2'ii1?' fy gig 1' - - ' fiviagiai , 5: f' 5 Laura Lindzay Helen Luebbering Deanna Lyons Julie Marrs Krystal McCulloch Joe McGuire 1 , ,ef K 22521-3553231325559f' ' tw :f:1:':g::.,.- ' ,. ' 1- ' is 2:i'13E555:g1g: 11.1.1.r:i:5'5151i5igQEi:E:::cv- - ':- :ram - QEEiErErErhTlZ,.:1 ' ' g 2 I Vla gkyiig 1,:,:1::qg5s11:5-' - 47. -H, - ,.+:-:1:..1.1,- 3 giZ:3f'1.1 ' f- 1. ,f , ,I 'ff' ' ' H , Q 7 , rw 5 ...N A J Y, f-Sur:-z-: 'v -.-. 1--:-1 H ' Q if-Q ' ' V -:wir ' ' 1-':1:4.:5ag' fa L' , ,fi1.: ' .,1L. Q li.: ' . 'ffPff?'11:pL ,ii-ij:3i ,: 'IQEQQ - .'i?:::f' Q ,,., . , , lin., .. ,,r ,Q 25 , f , if D rlr, f J V 'r V'A D H U b.', ',., J 1 nl ' Q '4 sv X0 S W , f 4 ia Q 'R' 4- 0, , is wi .1 ,J , Q' v 1 G 2 I B X W 3' f , 0' , , , 4 's 'iii 1 6 f , 1 J C , x Q W 1, 'X L 1 f L ,V ' , I Bob McMullan Debbie Mead Debi Medlock 190 Freshmen ': 772521 ,ar25g'2Lzi'1 , . 'jx-. ? 1z?av- 4 'ii Q, ' Eff? E251 in , -'n:', , A f , . A f Alf 4 f 1 I L, 'K . V 1 5? if 19 , 1: 'rf 55? ' V , 3 ,Q,,r. ,-2 3' , , Annette Laughlin Marsha Manuel Mm , aw , L H Janice McMasters J 117 Wg.,-' 5 i Audrey Mengwasser cw! '. 'Y : ' ' ' I 'iff V L,- , , 45 I3- - , 1, m if . P 2 ,, J ,, ,,,, , 1 L51-12. ' 24? , M '17 A Carol Miede l Janet Jenny Nas Nw I V . V vqly L L '11 'i ..., . Karen Noffs 5.5.-:f:5qw.g X-Luigi K ---- .Q 5. X xk1QXj.j ,:a...fs51yQ gr X- E Q ' X I I Q X we 45 Q L X E I ' f ci i 1 N, 1 ette Laughlin ,,,., 7, sha Manuel M ' 1 r fur - 4. W 6 ,e McMasters , fr f Mengwasser 56 Ei 459 'tu-P i r I i 1 , 1 Carol Miedenhoff Robert Miifieid Allen Mme, Sam Minnis I i 1 i i Janet Mitchem Connie Montgomery Stephen Moon Edward Moore H W i ? i Ii M 1 W' V ,M 1 M T1 r ' i , r I i ,f . A Jenny Nance Alisa Nettles Cheryl Ni6d9l'ITl3i9l' Bill NiDDS L Karen Noffsinger Robin Osbern Lisa Ovens Linda Page Freshmen 191 x. , i Sheila Palmer Cary Parker David Paulansky Marilyn Peck Susan Ru m:...av-M' Dave Peebles Marquette Pennington Melody Peterson Kelly Porter Laura Schow 192 Freshmen me , , ,,,, ' 1 . , GVSCG Ramsey Douglas Rayl Clema Raynor Ardyth Rector Cindy Side Grant Robertson l Kim Robertson Richard Roby ll Mark Rogers Loyal Smi' . Teresa Sanford Sarah Saunders Tom Seller Shirley Shults Steve Sampson Brad Smith 'lx-95 Robert Spntler S E ef.. 112 Janel Stevenson Lori Straus Cindy Taylor Mary Anne Thomas '61-:19 Elizabeth Turner Todd VanDenburg 194 Freshmen 555651-32715??3575':f3555?ii'f:f??752'rE3i'E3- - . ?Z34'5'5 :ff 752 'A 'ij-ffif-f5fi7-21:2 1:3121 -1-:Q-.:ez-mr:-mir:-:raw - -f.-1..1.1- -f:--xrA'.r-'1'-- '.rf:,:-me-1.V-,511 3.-.,,.UsV..,.-.,-.--.yr-.-.,,f.vI ,J .-,..,-,,-,--,M,-L3,2,,f.g:12g::,:,g5::y J ff' '''f'Ef fE5q1515l3l22F-' 55:1 -3? 1' 1: . Q. 1 1 1,11 fi , ,', ,Ly Q ,1,1,,,,,1rr , N1 1 - ,ics-.1:s::z-sQ5:33rQ1t ff: Q':2:5:f121:f:-:P5i2' 1 'zizlzizliiiifiiifizt . .... ,-W.-.,.-.:.,, wx- ,ae-4:9 S Y X of 9' if f 'E ,pg f fs- Q. I use V X ff' K it .ww I gf-- Eifklill'-1:f:l.5 31: 1 1 - Q . 1, v:-' -' I V X f I' Cathy Sullivan ii- : , . 4 ,f ,544 ,, ., .lj Wy., . :flffzyi ZW , ,Q Robert Surko Beckie Thompson Fernand Tiblier 53,1 ,. ,,,., it ,.,, V P :.g.: , : , Q if T , . X iff ,El 5 X 2-zz: 1., ' 1 Q4 1 , 3 ,f 7' I A M A3 T ,LA fe AN , Q 2' s , .we Yrbx 1 we is K 4 4 f as - Qi 4 X , Q w, j Donna Vestal Steve Vickery 3 -4 ii :J . V, ,?. - ':13E f is X5 Greg We Alethea W Af? ffm Jennifer Wist It 1 .x 4 Wendy Wallar Carol Walton Barry Warren Robert Werner Rebecca W if bert Surko and Tiblier ave Vickery mf' V -1 . 'igi fff f V. ,iz-pg ,,Q1Ag::,r-A,- f. :-f- ff' . , J, V -V: , .,.. A ' , ' 31: W ,157 '1 - , -A ffiilnfi QT? J' 4' ' - W 1 , ' f 'L::.5,, fvif A , A zf1fl5 , f - 25? if - ert Werner I l , V -fi as ,amlkrx 17' Q7 ' Greg West Laufa Whifenel' Elizabeth Whitson Sharon Whitworth 4 i J , ig Alethea Wilke Randy Will Leslie Williamson Denise Winston , I J z f, Jennifer wisdom Julie Wissbaum Judy Wood Lisa W00d -Q 'Y,.....1PW 1.- Vw Q Rebecca wood Janet Woods Candle Young Rebecca Young Freshmen 195 Peter Ames Mary Beth Barbee V Dave Bonham ' Diane Boyd Everyone is constantly looking for a niche. The lucky ones like Tim Bender find it early and make it pay off. In high school Tim excelled in art and currently sells his work. Tim has also taken classes at Ohio State as well as being an art and art history major at Drury. Tim's favorite style is graphics that are done on a large canvas or particle board approximately SW by 6'. Tim first sketches his work on paper. If he likes the sketch or someone else does, it is relatively quick and easy to enlarge and start ' painting. Tim originally start- ed selling his paint- . i ing for the cost of the materials. As he progressed he added a little to make up the difference for his effort. People who come to Tim are friends or those that have heard about him from 'ff friends. Tim is hap- py an outlet and hobby such as his painting can provide such relaxing and interesting profes- sion. 196 Sophomores -2 ,Q-.,.,.4,, ,Z ' W2 , 1' W 1 f Timothy Bender Dave Bliss, Jr. Jewell Do Vi 'fif'!7?Zf57f73fZfifTff5ff77 '2517773777'7 ' N i x V'yWmefwV.Vw-V , ff? wp. ft 1 e A.i A 5 ' 1: 'VpV!v:w . , f L ,, ' , . , y ' i 2 '45 ,L . if - ' 'f A ii - fi! ffm-,i2,:f'lVV f' Lf , ' ff-,'Ei:L5a'V -fy I ,V ' ,f 3?f5,'.-Z ?1,g,x yfzifii 1 . f' ' M . 4 , .,f- hx 1.ff,- 7 . V Arm-Y 1..w,,-,'V'-m:f4 ,,,1H,.,,., ,,,m , fe., 3 I V V ., W5,. ., .Y:j.::,25,,,4f - I n 1 I V V WW?-W.....L,....,:-' ' 4 - V r '- .. e ..,. '-mg:-5. fi , r., I 14 ,L I I 1-1 vj:i'?mzQ: 'jf V ,fxr -,V-W Vicki Brown Rory Calhoun James W ,.,, Sue Camp Kim Chancellor Susan E 1 nl ve William Chapman Marge Clanahan Cynthia l- Swimming is a natural for Carene Batchelor whose mother was a swimming instructor and had Carene in the water by her third month. Carene continued in her footsteps by fulfilling her junior, senior and advanced lifesaving requirements before she was out of high school. Water not only provided a fun sport but a nice summer job. Carene has worked four years as a lifeguard with two of those years managing the pool. When scuba diving was offered as a winter term class Carene was excited because she could expand her knowledge of water sports. Under the direction of Don Peterson from Springfield's Aqua Sports and Roy Waddel she learned the basics of diving in the swimming pool. Carene as well as twenty-six others are continuing their interest in scuba diving by making a springbreak trip to the Bahamas. , ,gh .1 6 X. f H-,pi xg-g 1 l A gf 5:21 X, 1 Susan Greb Eno Han Liz Haloupek Mary Henderson Kr X, iv- -1 V Ei V 1 t ' ' Rita Hoffelt Sharon' Howlett Dave Hurford Sophomore 197 E X l X , ' 'Tu ,, Stephen Jamrozy Phyllis Jones t:ar::A.1:1-.- - rr--1 . A mslmszra: i3?f:1ls5a2Efi 'W .fi '1w'al'Q571t3.g15' ' 1 S a ,- P 2 .Z 45 ' ' tiff? -. -N' ,, fi figs fr 1' f fc J Q nb? 'Q , ,?3a'Q ld fig? f ..,.-.:-:-:-:-:-1-:- V-ga:-:sf - - ,'qAg::f- Q51 Q, -f ff? xi, fl 5 ' ,ave ', Ri 5 if 3' ai 0 -if ' F ,IJ at ,I ff 'Wx s ff Q 2 3' V g :Q i A A f' ' ,.... - ff i i 'W ,, A , i ' rg, ' Y? , '21 1 1 A A. .... ,. ' f l 7 lyfiziifiiiifii 'Q i -wfffqs, A if .AAS V i A Tijuana Julian i V i i i i i I i i i i I 1 i 1 i X . Q : i i i r i Kathy Krause . E i i 2' Leslie Kallemyn X f ,sv if '54 mf? xs- IQ- 1 we it Navy wr , 'iP2a:5f2-j2:fA?A':::i?sia?a:'li11.si?2222251212-i:i2522gE25si2 ' 5:::jgj5'3:5.5:3:,5:5.5:3:3:2:E5E5E353E5E5E5E5E3E? 51 --:r A - - :ic :gqggaf '-vtggggg. -'I'3.-'3:v:51l:-131ILTi3:T:4:1:i:!:-:-:-:wt-I+: -'Q I '--If ., i4?: P:-I-fff 4' :cf .Q.1.11.41-:5:5:i:I:i:i:i:i:7:5:5:55:5:3:kl XV: -V 'V ia-121124. 'QL fizitfrlifipff A 5225255525-:gL15,'i1EEi'' ' 'ifl -12215: ' gf, 1l':1E5.j:I53:5:1:Ei iiiigigigigiiigifgj:aff 1 . ,..j:-:- -113535, lrwyw51:15r3.5gjg.j5535:3gg ,giiiiiiiiifilijljffi Q -55i2i2ifE,. ' ' 55-E5I:E::53EQ555QI2E ' r - ' 'iiifi A '- iQ2e2z:s2zE12i: 5iz:. fisi2Ea?ii Af 2i:E2i2i2i5s,:, W2 532:22:'E3EAs52:5:s2:::g,,,., 'i' ' ,-322rA::IaA::-1.1IQi?ifQ:f?fI':f2.AiIQ1 ,LQ ' ' A Sky Kurlbaum rw. :- - ' 6 6 I Alice Little Richard Mace 198 Sophomore --A 1 ' 4 Q, f 7' V Q i' -1+:':-f44:f:1:fw-mx'-rf'fzz- 'A Mzvf:.v:-.v .fa-::f:1:r-Mz'fra:-1f1f-.-1-:r am 4'2fWw2 :-:--:-af:-:-:-:-144:-ta,ms--saw-1:-: H- ' ,ff f-+.::s:w-f:f-y-,-- 1514 -ruff 0. ' 4 t A f '4.?i:i -QEAYEA -61l,5:1gaQ'g:. 3 :q:1:5,g:z,g:y5:,,, -' ff '-lea, :ff-1.54:-6,4 ,A il, if A' nfs- ' f '-4- V , 3 -5Z3EE3?E3E'fEf'5E':1'-3, A ' i 'K' '- ,.,?' ' X rim:-----A-' f V K 'W 4 EQEQEQZQEQ- -'-'- 1 A12 2 ' '?EEff +5 E355 2,1 V ffl 7 S 17,255 C f fizieiizigzg 5 72- AAA, + 5, 1 Scott Jones Richard Jordan George N' 1 .AAAA .AiA A A ' .':-1.13:--' fy ff! 4, Q I ,Q f 1 ' .Q ' f , 1 M- M SZ, f , f, Q I 1,9 f I 4 I Ay .M f, 1 f , y, 1 4 5,0 f, 3 'E ffff fw SA.:-:.:.1.,..-1 Q wi' AA , ' Z' ' Q2 .FLAvA:1figi1ii1-2'I5z:? ' 911 Ai f , NA., 3. V V E , X5 A 7 .AAA A,A,AA.A.A. A A A h ,.. g 1 f ' K4 I an f , 'Fl ' ' f , Q! fax I ' 1 . . i A 5 i 3 1443, ' A. 4 A ' s , v Frank M Daniel Kaufman Barton Kraeger -2 Dena Lasker Robert Lemonds Jeannie O T E Jeanette Maples Rodney McCormack amera chard JOI'd3l'1 arton Kraeger ll 1 E A mbert Lemonds :ey McCormack New George McNaire Frank Morosky Jeannie O'Connor Tamera Seely 2' If ,, . I l , N 3 f Q f 1 l 4 l f 1 , .,'W'1 ,. ,f..,.p ij-:Qi 1 ' fel, ' 'I 1 4 A H: ff' Alffed MO0I'e Teresa Moore 'Wa 15, UQ F595 Hifi'-if r. Naison Mpofu Jack Nease i V74 Linus O'Kafor Jennifer Pasley I 1155 .ara 413, W 'x -f 'fm .s 1 , ' . 'r iL erzi errl' D , A mf' x... , i ii xiii' le: i in e ar f 251213, ,. , Q Q ,en Q w wf- 5 , ,'.r 5 e , - AA . X5 ' 2 sie-fill P ' x , , . l 5-.Q-f' 1 QQ A f , n N ea- .55 I Kathi Morgan 'lr li l i s K X l Debbie Nolan Cf' Cynd -4 le i Roper I Pamela Sell Kent Spoering Jennifer Taylor I Sophomore 199 H I Barry Trimmel Grace Whitlock Carolgene Williams 200 Sophomore Donna Wolf nv-'Nil Patricia Walker U2 Wai?-ii Kathy Warren . Clara You ve heard the expression a 'coal miner's daugh- ter but Mr. Krause actually had a daughter who worked in the coal mines. Kathy's summer job for Kansas Power and Light Company provided inter- esting and exciting experiences with very good wages. Actually Kathy's duties included working in the coal basement hauling and dumping bad coal, taking coal to the crusher room to be crushed or working in the bunker room. Being one out of, two girls in the plant had its advan- tages. The older men seemed to be protective while there were still younger guys who were working their way through school. Inspite of all the jokes and fun times there were prob- .. :.:1 -'- ,- iems- Kathy worked ...... 4 during 2 Strike and i i' i ' crossed the picket lines- For 2 week She ..l- fftl V lived and Worked in the : , i 'kk' 1'. plant. Certain precau- -t -K ,, tions were faked Such irl i 't . C .... BS being fl0Wl'l out only Ef2iE2.gt? 1:' I1 11:... ' on her day off- Guard ,.,,,, , ,.., , ,.,,. Q . ,.,.,,,. dogs were on patrol during the whole af- i A fair. The best lesson - ,',' ' Kathy learned is that -- , she could really do the ' l job. A Meredith Wright Chuck Whitmire Millonn Wilson Hitoshi Yamada Mahalia S,-.4 N . ' ii I A . lb-:A E f' -fi 1' ' ' - . ILE Steve Ca Charlie l ll 4:1 Ithy Warren lczzm Jck WhItmIre lIllonn WIISOD flItoshI Yamada 'i . X 1' A Clara Bauer Janet Bay MahalIa Boyd 4. -'WV ' fgff 'f..0', ff 13 Y' V' 'W' ff' FWWWW 'Y' K rr..-:..4..,f,. If:-,224g, ,frgzfgz-2.,z,1 ,f 1:'-as-f::1:aI,:aa:Ie:a?' .ff vi 'QQZMW ,' JW V, Wfff V. -,,.- .v.-,.- , ,4...,...,.,.,. , .-,, .,., fn., ..,, f..1.,. . v-my.. 4 yn,-ggi? , 1:21:25Zafiiaiiisisriiilbaii t J',: E:i- 1, A' -'?z2fifE122Z?'W' . --.I,:.:.,.g,:1.':. - ' ' ,, V Vg .. 1, ., if f.4,W z my t A ,is A 1 'at' K hiiiiiivt- V32 ' 1' 4 4 - ' ll'-5 Milli: ,... . . , , WWW gf ,. Q31- T A ' ,fjggg 4 lf, tn 4 H, , 3 1 + 41' f f '6 a 9 I I ' f , f 2 , f Zf Y, VO!! ,Q 2 -V N ,.,. .I .- 1+ ' 1 ' , - -. - M? , 4 f I I J 'i A 1 f , z 4 Wilt ' 1 1, I 1 xg 'si ll Z V' - g f I , , J wa' A Q ,I -Q 'I'-'fvffifffyel Pg I . - . 11.11 David Bennett Steve Blair Many classes In the art department over lap Fortunately BIII TIIIUSKI took pottery to fIll hIs schedule BIII IS a gIfted potter and palnter However he had never worked Wlfh clay tIll last semester A close frIend who turned professwnal Influenced BIlls decIsIon to try pottery TurnIng professnon al Involves an 3YfISf SUbmlttlHg slIdes of hIs work to VBFIOUS art shows hopxng they wIll be Interested and ask hIm to dIspIay hIs pots From these art shows an artIst may be approached to sell hIs CFEZQIOHS or gaIn speclal recognItIon BIII eventually plans to submIt some of hIs own work Ike most artlsts BIII trles to convey messages In the work he does Many of hls CYBBYIOHS have a f6lIgl0US tone along wIth the tradItIonal concept of beauty BIII s pots range from very sImple wIth organlc hnes and glazes to detalled and lDfFlC3fE coII pots wIth wrItten messages on the SIdeS One thIng for certaun a BIII TIlInskI pot could never be DICKed up at K Mart X n'. Steve Carpenter Clnthla Campbell Mlchael Carter QV' nm.-1 Charhe Clancy J Ben COOPGV www KZ al Nancy CummIns Anthony Van Epperson aan v 4 .r Junlors 201 - l C 4 ' I I - I . , . . , , . ' . I I . , ' l ' I . V I I , Y , V ' V V V v-Q X , VV V V ' L- I -I-A I I 'n -on 5 , . . . . . -, . . , - I 1' r I , A ,Q , , 5 ,2VVUi- V Y' l V I 'E ' W' , I L , , ' , V , , - , A , , ,. , , If A, ,fan HQ, , 1 uVf ' fn, I ,i I ,,,' V, 'If V , I fe, I ,at V I' f 7 ' I f- V V V IV trial,-?VV' .th MQWW nfdvih--.,.,,,,u,.,J1,,,,,,,,g-.,..,1 -Ut-Asn.-4-N..-I.--tw.s.f-.- aiu., Jw. ,ng is-ina s.m.m. .g..,..am. U, .ffmf.,1.,.u,. A- , .. ,. -I - . f -- - ' ' ,, QAM vw .,,.-...,.,.'.. f- - '--- I 4-.-Q -we 23:21,-:s:g:3.,5.gi.V.j:,:g, .. - .V A ,. '1 'iff ,J 1 K 'Fi ,Q 'P ---' - tgisgg 1--f:sQs1'1.2f5112255:la-A S -sf ,:3SE3:1Qz5:S5:5f-g:i,-XLJSL'Q , ,. . . ' fs- 1 . 1 iff lQ5.fEf'rf: .531 f iff., , .5,....,. A sf... ,L iff, . X A ps .atafz E-:....--r A ,Af 5 as k 1 1.51-:rf 1 ,ZR , 15,4 X . . in .. M .J Mark Erhart Elizabeth Freeman P 'J , , , A ,.,. . I 'W E.fff3f3111aaf1v- .W-.., .-ww - i.. 1 if A .V7,V 1 A-wa' A E 32??2??2iQf?a:1zaQQ3 5E?3QEf'5EE5Ef-I-Qlfi 'K ws 1,-.liff -Q ' L ,jjj .5 42.1 3.,1:r:2:11r:1:r1'w:r:- 'VL ' 2 ' Vv 1.1Li::::1i ' ' 'ff . ' ' ' f' rj E :V .. , ,v yy , .Q X Pam Green Janna Hall P1f.12' James Hartley ze 202 Juniors John Howk Helen Hein: Not much is written concerning neo-Naziism. No one knows exactly who or what it is. This winter term a highly motivated Aaron Karp traveled from Kansas City to Washington D.C. looking for material on the new breed of Naziism trying to determine exactly what it stands for. Aaron who is Jewish, does not only have an appetite for researching Naziism but is involved with many other activities relating to politics. Aaron currently participates on the staff of the Midwest Model Unit- ed Nations which is one of the most successful UN assimulations in the United States. His future plans include working for the state department this sum- mer in a foreign policy division. As far as the Nazis, Aaron plans to continue his.studies and possibly interviews with the leaders of the new movement. ,. '8 k Q xx f . , Q Y in Q ' -x.a:2a4vzg1,1' .. F1 ' -y 1. ' 1' 4 Guy 'Patch' Hendricks Randy Hoops , ' f f ,f f .ff ,f fig Ha If . fi si sith ' l l Kelly Hughes Ray Jackson Ronnie Jackson . I Renae Bola When Chu' bluegrass so far. Chl that perfo church fu The five pi tar, brotha playing m strummini Chuck an: tives. Peog for family Chuck, a j tells of a Ia four hundi Mercers' I front lawn most impl together. lazilsm. No This winter aveled from for material J determine a an appetite cl with many on currently Model Unit uccessful UN future plans nt this sum as the Nazis and possibly movement Hoops Jackson 'bk .---V--Q -- --,--- Q-.W--N -- -f-- -,..v...ee.-J.-....,..v-.,......vw..-ex.-------.--.----.,.,.,..-- , .,,, -w-.,-.--fr-'--f--'-- Q--f-s--1.-Hin N,-,V-.-, .,.,-.--,-- ---- f--..,.4,.f, .--V . ,.. .. , .. .,,, ., . V , . . Renae Jones Mary Km 115 g Rhonda King Linda Kupferer Q'P 'Y Bola l-adlP0 Tal Ladlpo on Launhardt Jeffrey Lewls When Chuck Mercer and his brother started playing bluegrass they had little knowledge It would come so far Chuck s family has formed a bluegrass band church functions The flve piece band consists of Chuck playing gun tar brother on banjo sus getting into the action by playing mandolin mom on autoharp with dad strumming the upright bass and singing vocals Chuck and his family have no professional objec tives People enjoy bluegrass and It provides a time for family entertainment and togetherness Chuck a junior majoring in art and art education tells of a large barbecue where the family played to four hundred people With family fun In mmd the Mercers have moved from the front room to the front lawn and to ln front of the front rows The most important thing is they have a good time together 11 Cheryl Light Julie Lloyd Llnda Long Frank Lopez Juniors 203 l l i gggg J 5 t, ,tttt, Q g .. ,t,tt ..,t. 5 . K C - ' J I KR, ' . . a j i 1 2 X . ggi' , - r ' , 17 'fa 1 V J V I ' K , l t .ff L A V 4 A . . . , L I - ' W . . l I I I ' ' that performs at many social gatherings as well as J'f' Z 'fl' J - ' . . . . . ,,.t X t 1 1 v W ' 11' L V -. - - -- .. 5 11 , J . ' . . Z is J . . -.....--.,.f E .-255 -E E: l W 1 1 3- J R ' . f ,j , . is 1 ' I ' . ' l l , ' . A. ' 'X-, ' -Q. , 1 1 1 . -' ' Q 1 ' A I,,' xxx V ' J A , L up j j A ,Q ...r... , N f I W c 5 J I A X 1 ,lvl -1,5 . :gif Kwok Wah Lum Mark Maddux Priscilla Maloney , . .. 'cw 5 f IBEW L. - .. ...M Scott Mars Arthur Marx Mary Kay McMahon 1:-ifiE:f:E1E2E1Ef:55Q5' f,. -1 '2,.'.I--f - : 'fE5E2EiE2E1E53EfE . .-.-.-EfEf.'5-:-:':i:1:5?f',E5 I- ' I 351 ', 1 ' ' 121215 , 112252-ziffaiaieiziizi-' fi 1 -1 - -iff' ,. 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S:'E:Q.Qf.fQlffffffiyffizgi M-4P1?'la '24 V l f f' ' Zliifff, - ff Z'-'ilfiifrlf'..-iiiiiiffiifjf 'f'3i?E322?3i:5f 1 ff 25'-T3fE?1?? lf- '2a:::a??ii5':' if-l L - '- 1 112,21-i221,'f:2:f: vi.:-f':155221221251-f11f....,,zzssifiislii Zia 55:15 :. aa ' - :.i53255ig5E5g2?5eZ55zia1 EfE?5if:5E5EgE5Ef2i'i L+, 1 eq- ' , yg::-5:,:ag- 'g.f4fi1Erf,? .5::1 1,15 f fgagigfrefgi f?15321E?EfE515f Z'-175E V2??:l:1!:i5:T5:1-T' izi' ' 45-Izlziizfzizki is14111111-s1:1f:zs:ga-' .azz 4 fi-fi ti:3? ,,,.,:.,.,-izglzgri-1+:.l1:.:fy,5, .21 1 - Wesley Miller Rob Mitchell Diane Muerch ' If-.fi 6 I X CB 1 , ,' 2. lf is Q f W 1 A A N r 3 f wg,,g.,x I 3? 'MQ M NM: if f U ', .,2e,,-M.-. , W .. ,-,- .f.w..1 K ,C wx yt, . . .gigs f x we f . 4 99, ,, W A, if 2 mx X ' 2 the if Ag! X' QQ r cf V Q ai 5 ' 5 Z 1 5 ' 2 i f 6 1 , I K lvi, f 552 2 :S ' if S , , 'Ni - r Axqi :Hg Mary Palflheff Thomas Patton Peggi Pearson 204 Juniors Lynn Markle Charles Pu ii ',', , xf: ,,,f Y Afas . l el u.- . y X . l 1 , 1, laiziil Brad McWilliams Steven Sh Swv .Q-stan ' V: x :lr-'naw s fic'-' ' xssxioc- L 2 if n W' 'veal if l ' .Fri I .r .1 A ff 'ex J' q A I Laurel Nelson She,-ri Tob 67: wwf' IY 'Y'--:I Kathy Porter Mary Beth y i ' l' to 3 1 ' -all . . f g 2 .ff-Q X ii ' .. fr-31 , D' Ml, in J M1-.3 vi, J S ,.. A A 5 .41'1fi: it wx 5 K l Q .... . Xi . xi ' , V Lynn Markle Charles Pursley Stephen E, Reed .1 SU? Eze, I ad McWilliams Steven Sherrill Carolyn Skinker 1- . Jf fl, 5' sl -aurel Nelson Sherri Tobaben I Deborah Twyman Q K rv Porter Mary Beth Wert Reginald Wllllams l i . . , . . . 1,,,,,,,,, .,1.f,,.A-,..4,.,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,.,,.,,..,11a.,:..,..mmiw.f1a,a-..,..-.,v....-W..,,. ., ..,,,...,'......-..- - x--H ' ' ' ' -vf-N-1-.-f ,.......f...., ...,7.. .......,...,,.. 'Gb - Q..-'pet N ., Dianna Rippley Brenda Scheffler X ..... Q Q N Q N, X t X X t K X X t X X X x at X R4 Q X tx x, , X ' x XX x x t X AX Q 'fm an X x X- Q SR xp X X x if sg X V E X , if ' X C X J 3 QP' .. I X ii Al' Q X -.sr.-X112asain-g:f:5:5:1:iz:s1sff' -f , -ff,-cf---e -- 5:32,-35:ggggszsii::5:::r:3:gg:1:::3:a: W D . 13 'ZE -'H Xqlgxgs s- N: -- --N -i - V' --: 4. - veg-:-:-.X-sqsxgbs X. N - . -- qv, -. ,:, . :-4-:-mx, , vi:-1 we '-A z .4 -s wma .,-1,--.gk -:-251.1 N 1 '- . l' 4? lf 1S5f.-1--1-1553 Z , 1 .A P 3 L,.4-3.5.3.3 . .,rA r iv , V , ,I g i. y l r Jim Skorburg ' -. 1,1-,X -.-, 5 r..-fs. . - l -.--, .:..4-:'.e-mg, , 2 Xa aa, I 9 '3 X , V FQ are ik e 2 2. . Q M X X N 4 1,5 'S' 0 'ix' ' N X , E 1 5 if ' 1 fs v 4 -- 1,144 11-,av V f.: ' ' . '522:2Ei22ia2a2i:ais?s '-': .1 31. .':.:: V h ' Z . if . J J Don Vespa YP' l- i is 54-.iw ,Z V 41. ne- , - - , .,-,- ,,,-. A , 1.1 ,, ,y 1 x 1 .zzggz fgesitaspx ,9,'.4,4fZ11fc-Q . f 1- --'I nit-.' vafmvmz .. -- -- - C- Qfiill' 1' f ,, ' ,5E5E-.- .- ' 3514! ' , '. V . ,1 23,19 ' ' Z1,-.511.5.r.51:555::5:g.5, 6fa.,f,wa - 1 4559 .sri - ' -zf1ff1i:se:2z:z:5 ' ' ' - eff Jw . , 1.,vf.2e21egia35::g2 , ' ,. 1 if f 1, 1-225121315335 'i:7:i.Q ' .-: . . H f. '2Q.ggg::p- fi is W - -L54 4. '4 Terrance Wood Sarah Smith .,..,E23I12:'5E '1- '- .- ...f 31.11. , ' ' 4'-ffifg ff 25. . - ,gg 4 - -, 44 ' ,r -. ig R: , .-': Q.,:'5:'-'-' ' . f'wg1:-ng: lzfir-21515 12 1455 I-: I 'ifziaef .:2:2-15'f .. V. -. 2 1-:cf-:gn - V i V '- -11 -:fi ':':13.:E:2::'5sus,1' 1, 2:2-::f:1:f:s:f:w-Q na - -- ' 1-..z1:1:.1:2:2:2:':w,f?Z'f '-v::afe:1:af' -J.- - -iw 1 f 'f1111zi'1f.f.a.a:2:vs-mfg ,-.. . J . 11.25-e5,g1,::z:aizfe. f V . - 5:21:5g. , :fy a y 14.2155335511 2 A' - ' 'iiiimg' .i?1.:y:-'.:,:,.1-.:1 . fi-pi, fir.-:ri-1 f sr 3zgfi52g2g2g11:agg.g5, gs? E:Q2::fIQfQ'51'ff E11,7 ' 42, 1 5133.2 3322252121211 1 .V f- 'P-122221-'ag .gf:.1'15!fQZff , 57:1'Q:2Z3z2'- I ' fears:-aw , '512121f1ET5:l:Q5 David Walton , Jason Wright Juniors 205 -,. , . I I . I I , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II Il I. II I5 'Xs- .-',A' . t-g,'..gafigs Q. :I ...'., .. b. ' '.'.':.'.' 1 . '. Sh? Gail Allen Adnan Alsharidah ,'St. Louis, Missouri Chemistry!Biology .. W 4.,. . , ., I l A Business Admin.!Economics 4 s Q I ' X C s ' 50' I v'- v V--Q1 4 ' 1-M-wry' 1:2225 if 1:1 fri:-:I+13112:x:11222-:2:1:2f2:r-14:-:I I I I I flif' . ' .,.lf.:'E?f 1IE2E 'IX III 'V .I II I Iu u X H-'55 Q13 2 ' ,af Rf . 1 I 3 -.. J 1 ,, W i ,af X y X ,yr 4 X vw 'Q' 'f ' V if 5 N , If .R s ,-A 5 I .sf 4 r W ,I ff' A If Q.. fx if 4 ww. 1 .4 ff 3' 1 'Q N v f 1' f ,-,AA A ' filiifii ,1...-WP ,:5fziis25?fi??z ' xx .. .. s at ,M AQ 6 I 'Rh .. I W s ,t ,. as Q .-, W- -..H K I fin if - ., ,-1 -'f' 1- ri ,. ..,,v. . I i.,f' i'iI 5 ll . ,,lL ,.I . ,. II '4- II1-s . I Kathy Anderson Barbie Barth I Vancouver, Canada High Ridge, Missouri I EnglishfSecondary Ed. Business Admin. I I I I fi i asf I I I 1 , I be , Barbara Baugh I Kim Bogley I Oklahoma City, Okla. I Overland Park, Kansas I English!Psychology Education I 206 Seniors I ' , I I Kathy Muff includes gymnastics among her many activities. She began her interest in the activities her freshman year in high school. Being a cheerleader lead her to a gymnastics camp. From there she continued with lessons. Kathy had no intention of competing, it was simply for her own enjoyment. After she entered college, she worked parttime as a teacher of gymnastics. The majority of her students were small children. This was an advantage to the students, because youngchildren have little fear. Kathy stated that the advantage of this was that the Tom Beuerll is currently to receive z plane, Tom twenty of tl' Tom would license whic plus written pilot must b Tom's life-lc .'. ff x, ' Q w f people who started younger were better and more plane and a versatile. Although Kathy had no intention of follow- and would I ing a career in gymnastics, she still felt it was a Springfield I worthwhile sideline. factor invop I aware of the I life. I 1 I 3 I 4 N I W . I I . ,g.,s,s- Q,i,'2E -AIf- I . F 5 '-j:54'Q ff, 1 X N Q I .my 1 Q Janet Bucha S . . ld nfan . James BI-'VK A Roger Alan Derrybe Dflngfle . Missouri Marionville, Missouri Smem Missouri Bus' A ' . ' ' - ' .' . iness dmin !Economics Music Piano!Vocal Chemlstryfglouogy her many :tivities her heerleader there she ttention of enjoyment. rttime as a ar students :age to the little fear. as that the ' and more n of follow- lt it was a -.-t- .. .C .. .... .. ,,... ...,,,,.. ... .... ...,..,,,..... s--...,....,-...M-qv,-..,....,....... ...P ...,,.,-..-....-.,q,.. -.-.,-..-.,..-. W- -K-vw H-,F-W.. l Tom Beuerlein, Phi-Kap president, likes to fly. Tom is currently working on his pilot's license. In order to receive a pilot's license to fly a single engine plane, Tom has to have forty hours in the air with twenty of those hours paid instruction. Eventually Tom would like to acquire a commercial pilot's license which requires two hundred and fifty hours plus written, oral, and flying tests. A commercial pilot must be able to fly according to instruments. Tom's life-long dream is to have his own private plane and airstrip. Tom plans to learn to sky dive and would like to open a sky diving school in the Springfield area. One item stressed is the safety factor involved. He feels an individual should be aware of the fact he is actually dealing with his own life. i RX .. ..., . 35: Theodore Clayton Cagle Jeannine Marie Chinnock Tulsa, Oklahoma Bluffton, Ohio Physical Education Business Admin.!Communication -ni 1,1 D i ,ru f A ,N ,- 4. X P' J I 71- ' ' A C iff l ' .5 Zi' if X1 1, ,FMP D. Burk 1 ville, Missouri Pianofvocal I 1 I i l - -me it xfl' If 3 0- g ,i ,,.. ., . Jill: Qt, 'S 5 ilu .i N... Mark A. Clippard Buelah Marie Cox Dexter, Missouri Springfield, Missouri Political Science Nursing l Roger Alan Derryberry Diane DesCombes Salem, Missouri Clinton, Missouri Chemistryfgioiogy Political Science . ... ... L.....s...r ,-M... -....,.sz:v-i-41-v-'A-M '..., 5 Rex A- Elbert Genny Lee livans' springfield, Missouri Republic, MISSOUH , Business Administration Elementary Education - A - l - '-'awp-.iabqv..w-1,w.. -,...-mf.n',m4,,i ...u. Q. ,. .- Karen Evans Richland, Missouri Home Economicsfliducation Pam Garrison Blue Springs, Missouri Business Econ!Home Ec. ' Frederick R. Heiman Holden, Missouri Business Admin!Economics 208 Seniors Grace Fisher Kalona, Iowa Philosophy and Theatre Brian Keith Gendece I St. Louis, Missouri Business Adm., French, Spanish Thomas M. Hill St. Louis, Missouri , Public Relations . - i2f.E5i2i:5ririvffffigikifrzizit f , 'fan ?Y'E2frfa1:i., 213195.-:w.V.'1:1,f.V i , . , ff ,f 13: 511 -V . K Avg' : : as-:-'-mb--'V :ffV.V:--f:4 1:f:V:-:- . , ffvvp its ,ga , ff f f K ,mf 5, Qi! f f + , Q -5? 43:--pgekfzrp 121' 'i ,He , ,,,.,. . -,,: . , 1,-I., ,, ,, ,.. , . an -1 P+: A l-:-. r . 5' - 2 -V rrr-r V V. 3 ...xr Qi' -:fV:,,.,gfg.. .yzfr ' ,,.,,f:2: -Hizgzrzy W '.:V:Vflf ' ' ,QV ,f.-:girl 11215 ?:iff'Vi'.. . ' , 2.'27f:2e1 . ' ' ...Mas :fmizszg V f 'fi f4 :VH?3,.5V5f?-Y -f l q., 4- lf' V . 79, jVX,.4 . 1 ,se 5, ?'f 'ffm' . it .f:'?:?' '- W. , ig,-.' 5' ': gg ' Q-.A A, . -1.1-'Var- , ,V , ' - 'bf fm. 1.e,ii'V . V .iff ,462 -. . .V yarn - -- 21,-' -,1V:rs.-- . I . 4,-1-.Z 'ity-V ' f1W.V3 V: -,f .v,V,,. ,mr 12.1 A , .,z3,, .:f ,laQ,s---'ff V- ,V hK,95f,.fw ,,, A . yn 5Z? '. 4'- ' nf' , KV f.7L,1. ' 'Amee' f V31 V V J' ' H '- .V , .-VV,.1:31' ' if in V., ,1'v'3 2-af pg f 39 5114-:1. .- Connie Sue Fortner Carthage, Missouri Science and Communication Anne Hardee Psychology I-Pe:-. f4,gmaVg1:g-::V Vim, f 1, ' .x4ii:,.T:j:j:jE5E:Q54,4541 .' 'VL ff 3. 'f 1.p.f,'m , . Via MW W Scotti Fraley Salem, Missouri Physical Ed.!Secondary Ed. ,fy - Q!! ff: Kim Marie Harvates Springfield, Missouri Elementary Education ,. 5, , ., , s., ' V . - x 1 . ,- . x. , . :xg V ig,-it! i N ll, , ,xj :xy - . -' ti.. if i V 'll El. si ' X'-' s , XR ' ' ll ,gl 1 - 1 .. : '-llaz . f 2. YK X TV ' Elizabeth A. Hungeford Gail S. Johnson Springfield, Missouri Cole Camp, Missouri Biology Physical Ed.fSecondary Ed. Lindsay Edward Jo Kansas City, Missc Business Admin!S1 r Peter Thomas Klei Leawood, Kansas EnglishlSpecial Ed w I Venita Faye Lowry Kirbyville, Missouri HIstoryfSecondar3 jo, , :uri 'Secondary Ed. If , iii. larvates Missouri Education W r V: M l nson , Missouri l.!Secondary Ed. .... Q.. e ...Y ... ,.....r .,,--,...q.,...,..m-....,.v-ere--r-v-Q-r-as-few-M--ef-.. We-ee.r.,,-,.r. f , i I Lindsay Edward Jones Sharon Keltner Sandra Killingsworth Amy Kilpatric ' Kansas City, Missouri Springfield, Missouri Erfelden, Germany Cedar Hill Missouri Business AdminfSpeech Elementary Education Spanish!EngIish Biology-Secondary Ed. l 1 i a l l Peter Thomas Klein Tsuyoski Konno Robin Lynn Krick Michael Paul l-illrriors i Leawood, Kansas Japan Hazelwood, Missouri Denver, Colorado English!Special Ed. Graduate Student Elementary Ed.fSpeciaI Ed. , Biology ' I l l LH, L i i ' l l 3 l ' l i l r . l l L l rv Vg .HV l I Q r ' ' V 'iz l Venita Faye Lowry Jeffrey c. Marshall Syndi Meek James 'C- Merriman. Kirbyville, Missouri Norwich, Connecticut Springfield, Missouri Spflngfleldr MISSOUYI HiStory!Secondary Ed. Business Administration Physical Education Chem'Sf YfBl0'08Y 4 l Seniors 209 . .5 . ,,-..,,,...:, J 1' - M--Mm--hh , 2 , F- an ,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,,,.A,, -. V.. -M . . Felix J. Milfeld ll James Montee Katherine Irene Muetzel Jay Edward Myres DeSoto, Missouri Kansas City, Missouri Springfield, Missouri Springfield, Missouri Busin,ess!Economics History!Speech Education!EnglishfHistory Business Admin.!Econ.!Biology Daniel Arthur Pacheco Michael Todd Potter Kansas City, Missouri Independence, Missouri Biology!History Theatre The Potter brothers for the last few years have been the technicians in the theatre department. Following in his brother's footsteps Todd Potter is in charge of the theatre shop and does most of the technical directing of Drury's productions working under Dan Padberg. Although he never had seriously taken any carpentry classes Todd in high school decided to enroll in a stage- craft class because he needed the credit. Once in the class the teacher used Todd's artistic abilities to her advantage and allowed him to design scenes for var- ious productions. This experience led Todd to a tech job at the Starlight Theatre in Kansas City. His first task consisted of tear- ing apart old scenery. Gradually he has moved up to hanging sets and building special sets for actors and actresses that use the theatre. Todd does have professional intentions. He has been keeping a portfolio of pictures and artist renderings of the sets he designs. After two more years in set design David Andrew Quinn Robert Geist Raleigh Ferguson Missouri St. Louis, Missouri Speech!Theatre Political Science 210 Seniors Todd will be allowed to take a test enabling him to join the Scenic Artists Union. He feels he has done a good job with what he has had to work with and work around. From what Drury students have seen they would agree. e l A ,Q J , 54 , f 4 Q3 'Q N . 3 - - if 'W 1 4ef ,f, ,.:z221.1 '. 1-1 -1 F' 1 Roxanne Riddle Montgomery Ci Business!-Econ This yel dent Te ber Dru plains v the day where i quently Terry h actives and om from cc After gi Waynesi In the m learning and pro Don't bl yres issouri in.!Econ.!Biology vars have been nt. Following in 1 charge of the inical directing Jan Padberg. any carpentry nroll in a stage- Iit. Once in the abilities to her scenes for var- at the Starlight wsisted of tear- s moved up to for actors and s. He has been t renderings of rs in set design ling him to join is done a good vith and work ave seen they -- f -.... .,.......-Y.-.,,.,- -.. ...V--N ..... -v.. ,,,......,.....--q-..,.-.......,...-..,,:..-,.- l . it if .-A- xx, ' ji 15.5. 1. N V 5 aigige-es., , eg ff 1 'SSLSQN 5' as Lf. . .........-.. ..-, ..,. .-. Roxanne Riddl? l h Janie R388 Russell Leo Rogers Mark W. Rowland M0'1tE0mefy City. MISSOUVI Springfield, Missouri Springfield, Missouri Cassville, Missouri Business!-Economics Business Admin.!Home Ec. Business!Economics Communications This year marks the end of an era. Longtime stu- dent Terry Shultz is graduating. Terry can remem- ber Drury in some of its younger days. Terry ex- plains when he first started at Drury the music of the day was Beatles and Beach Boys. Disco was no where in sight. The term redneck was heard fre- quently. Terry has seen the KA's range from fifty to thirty actives and back to fifty. Out of his pledge class he and one other will be the only ones to graduate from college. After graduation Terry plans to return home to Waynesville, Mo. to enter into the family business. In the meantime Terry has lots of advice. School is learning how to deal and cope with everyday living and problems. lt's a new make believe world Don't be so overwhelmed or let it get over you. and have a good time but don't forget your . Wim ., : ,, l Charles Edward Ruggeri St. Louis, Missouri Business Administration Thomas G. Sliaper St. Louis, Missouri Biology Richard J. Smith Springfield, Missouri Business Admin.!Psychology Florene Kay Stephen New Sharon, Iowa Journalism l I ,, l li ii 'li li fl fl yi l .3 ii 51 Qi fi -l il -4 l ' l l l l 5 1 l ill .i 1 .14 i i l fa? 1 l 1 l l ll V I i ,l i i: li 'I l. l A, pl l' E ig .92 il-A if ,gi :Q gif ll ji ii ii i 1 Julie Taylor Annette Marie Thomas Cynthia Ann Urban Shawnee Mission, Kansas Springfield, Missouri Springfield, Missouri Elementary Education Elementary Education Speech!Theatre!Education David Wafe St. Charles, Missouri Math!Education Don't scoff at Dave Ware and his hobby, kite designing and flying. Dave is in good company with members of history, Benjamin Franklin is a good example. Dave is not looking for electricity or a place in history. Dave started making kites in junior high and has it down to an art. According to Dave there are six types of kites. His speciality is the standard eddybow diamond-shaped kite and the box kite. Dave's variations of these types of kites have won him many awards. A lot more goes into kite design than the frivilous activities suggests. Kites are judged on originality of design, altitude, aero- dynamics and manueverability. Dave can concoct a kite from materials found around the house to balsa and spruce and if it can be found bamboo cane for the frame. Paper to mylar plastic or acetate can be used for the sail. Whatever he uses he is successful. In the last seven contests Dave has entered he has won sixteen first place awards. ' Maybe Dave has carried kite flying a bit further than xo , Mark Lynn Walker Springfield, Missouri Business Administration!Econ Peter Ware Brielle, New Jersey Sociology Betsy watterly S rin ield Missouri P gf l Psychology 212 Seniors good ole Ben. Dave may not ever make a' contribution to science like Benjamin Franklin did but who can say a kite has no value in society when he sees it sailing in the breeze. Joan Welch Osage Beach, Missouri English Mark Samuel We Marshfield, Missc Physical Ed!Secc ' On such a c to imagine: Sweet. RJ a esting clotl when he sta the ordinar like what h dress accor RJ's clothes designer fa the cost fal designer. T thrift stores erated all o the designe the cost of Even thoug style of dre are too con psychology happy with what he we, l x ser souri iistration! Econ Missouri I Mark S-amuel AWest Randy Wiemer James E, wirt M3VSl'1flSld, Missouri Springfield, Missouri Springfield, Missouri Physical Ed!Secondary Ed. Mathematics Music-Vocal!Strings On such a conservative campus it is hard to imagine someone so into fashion as RJ Sweet. RJ attributes his interest in inter- esting clothes to his high school days when he started dressing to appear out of the ordinary. He found out many people like what he wore and he continued to dress accordingly. RJ's clothes often resemble the styles of designer fashions. However, because of the cost factor only his accessories are designer. The secret to his dress is the thrift stores that are currently being op- erated all over the country. Many times the designer accessories may be twice the cost of the rest of the outfit. Even though television has made RJ's style of dressing more acceptable many are too conservative to appreciate it. A psychology major, RJ feels because he is happy with himself it does not matter what he wears. Seniors 213 A Abbadessa, Steve 78, 277 Adams, Joan 150 Adams, Rebecca Addison, Teresa ADMINISTRATION 152-181 Agruso, Dr. Victor, Jr. 129, 154, Agruso, Victor 15, 65 Aiken, David 131 Akins, Stephen 65 Al - fhaid, Ahmad Alahmad, Abdelhamid Alberti, Donna Albrecht, Peter 65, 184 Alexander, Jerry 7, 41, 70, 111 Allen, Gail 42, 58, 132, 206 Allen, Lindley 66, 184 Allen, William 73 Allred, Mark ALPHA PHI 54, 55 Alsharidah, Adnan 206 AMBASSADORS 126 AMERICAN' CHEMICAL SOCIETY Ames, Peter 196 on, Deneen Anderson, April Anderson, Mrs. Lena 177 Anderson, Lenora 144 Anderson, Kathy 39, 70, 71, 83 Anderson Stephen 148 Andino, Dr. Alberto 154 Andrews, Ben 155 . Andrews, Rosemarie Anyanwu, Donatus Arbeitman, Tracy 58 cagie, clayton 96, 97, 99, 207 Arend, Robert Arkin, Emma Jane 148 Armstrong, Mrs. Judith 155 Armstrong, Roland Arnold, Andy 57, 78, 81 Arnold, Sheri 66, 111, 184 Arnsmeyer, David ART 160 Asher, Dr. Harvey 156 Asher, Mrs. Sandra 177 Ashlock, Mitch 57, 120, 132 Ashlock, Tracy 62, 100 Atkins, Daniel Atkins, Jane Aton, Aultm Dr. Roy 44, 45 an, Charles 148 B .Babb Jr., Donald 57 I I Bachu Bader s, Richard 61, 93 ,V'VArnolcl 144 Bailey, Chrlsf31, 61, 135 Bailey, Darlene 5, 184 Baker, Bradley 130 V Baker Baker , Mrs. Edith . Mrs. Ramona 162 . Baldwin, Jana 62 Baldwin, MaryAnn 62 Ball, Julie 70,4184 Ballantyne, Lisa 184 Bamberger, Dr, Ruth 114, 1564 Barbee, Mary 120, 196 Barker, John 61 4 I Barnabee II, James ' Barnabee, Pamela 144 Barnes, Mary Barnes, Wanda Bartels lll, William 184 Barth, Barbara 206 Bartholomy, Dr. John 9, 41, 43, 156 180 130 , 100, 206 44, 45, Bartlett, Rachelle 29, 104, 105, 134, 135 Barton, Thomas 5, 19 Bartulis, Gaye 58, 100 214 Index BASKETBALL 106-1 1 1 Batchelor, Carene 62, 100, 101, 197 Bauer, Clara 120, 201 Baugh, Barbara 42, 70, 100, 101, 127, 20 Baum, Renee 70, 104, 105, 135, Baumgartner, Debra Bay, Janet 58, 20.1 Beatie, Ken Beavers, Jana 62, 184 Beck, Daniel Beck, Mrs. Eleanor 129, 157 Beckner, Rebeccq Becton, Pamela Beers, William Bench, Christopher Bender, Tim 65, 114, 196 Benne, Mr. Darrell 158 Bennett, David 29, 134, 135, 201 Benton, Anthony 57, 184 Berger, Dr. William 158 Bergmanis, Erik 57 Bernard, Mary 70, 100 BETA EPSILON 128 BETA BETA BETA 131 Beuerlein, Thomas 59, 73, 206 Biggs, Kevin 61, 75 Bigler, Jeffrey BIOLOGY 161 - Bird, Roger 57, 96, 97, 98, 184 Birdsong, James 150 Black, Thomas 148 BLACK AWARENESS WEEK 36, 37 Blackwood, Mrs. Margaret Blair, Steven 201 Blake, Nancy 5, 129, 184 Blakemore, Amy 54, 129 Blakemore, Regina 185 Blankenburg, Rita 42, 62 Bliss, Greg 130, 185 Bliss, Jr., David 130, 196 Blondeau, Carma Lee 144 Blosser, Martha 4, 35, 58, 75, 13 Blount, Marianna Blunt, Shirley 148 BOARD OF TRUSTEES, 154, 155 Boehm, Robert 65, 75, 80, 82 Boes, Carmen Bogart, Paula Bohaman, William 144 Bolin, Lola Bollenbacher, Jeffrey 96, 185 Bommarito, Catherine 185 Bonar, Beth 62, 100, 101 Bond, Dr. Lora 159 V Bone, James 37, 125 Bonham, David 65, 90, 196 Bono, Russell 28, 32, 134, 135 Boone, Robert Borharn, Mehdi 185 Bosley, Kim 42, 58, 127, 206 Bostick, John Boutwell, Mrs. Gale 45, 159 Bowers, Mrs. Sally Clark 180 Bowers, Dr. Winitred 162 Bowlin, Deborah I Boyd, Diane 66, 196 Boyd, Mahalia ,54, 131, 201 184 5,1 Boyd, Melba 54,1185 Brake, Linda 1. Q ' Braillier, Sandra Jean 144 Brandwein, Harold 144 Brashers, Larry 144 I Braxton, Jr., Leon 14, 31, 35, 69, 102, ' 103, 135, 185 BREECH ADVISORY BOARD 132 Brekke, Charles 61, 120 Brents lll Walker 16, 19 Brian, Dr. William Brice, Carey 69, 75 Bricker, Victoria 148 Bridges, Mary Briggs, Scott . Brinkman, Lisa 19, 185 Brock, Steven. Brockman, Melissa 120, 122, 123, 185 6 Brooks, Erma 148 Brooks, Mr. John Brooks, Randy 150 Broomfield, Mary Brower, Beth 54, 185 Brower, Marla 62, 157 Brown, Dana 185 Brown, Kelly 33, 118, 119, 134, 135, Brown, Nadine Brown, Dr. T. Samuel 160 Brown, Stephen. Brown, Susanne 185 Brown, Thomas Brown, Vicki 196 Browning, Daniel Broxson, John Bruner, Robert Bruton, Richard Bryan, Mr. Mike Bryant, Lori 30, 31, 35, 135, 185 Bryson, Cheryl' 9 Buchanan, Janet 42, 132, 204 V BUIC 125 I-Burchett, Mr. Ken 173 Burgess, Gayla 31, 35, 58, 134, 35, 185 Burk, James 127, 134, 135, 206 Burkey, Greg Burnett, Melinda 54 Burns, Frank 133, 186 , Burrell, Lori 28, 32, 128, 134, 135 Burry, Charles 57 Burtrum, Robin BUSINESS 162 Butler, George 4, 57, 93 Bynum, Dr. James 120, 160, 170 Calhoun, Rory 196 Callaway, Jacquelyn 54, 88, 186 Camp, Susan 123, 196 . Campbell, Cynthia 92, 201 Campbell, Edward CAMPUS DEVELOPMENT 6, 12, 13 CAMPUS JOBS 12 Canella, John 57 Capps, Kathy Cardin, Belita 54, 186 Cardwell, Susan 135, 186 Carpenter, Steve 57, 201 Carter, Catherine 62 Carter, Michael 18, 39, 41, 71, 73, 108, 110, 201 Carter, Tina 70, 100, 135 Cascairo, Mark Casebolt, Richard 130 Casey, Debbie Cashel, Dan Cataldo, Donald 148 Cavener, Marsha 150 Cavener, Tom 150 Cecil, Pauline 186 I Chamley, Steve 93, 186 Chanani, Fattaneh Chancellor, Kim 70, 71, 1-00, 120, 126, 196 Chapman, Gary 144 6 A chapmangeili 25, 114, 123, V196 Chasegiglr .',' Thane 96V, 186 CHEERLEADERS 102' 1 I g.,fCheliosky,V'Mar,lQ7 I V 'Chel'l0W,e1l'l, Amy 31, 70, 129, 135,186 f Chilcutt, Charles Childers, Dr. Ray 45, 161 Chinnock, Jeannine 126, 207 Clanahan, Marge 54, 88, 194 Clancy, Charles 73, 201 Clark, Allyson Clark, Tony 65, 114, 126 Clark, Joel Clark, Judy Clark, Margie Clark, Virginia 123 Ii l I 1 I I l f ll! I I ,r 4 A Clar'k59Ul'fK1n Clift, Janice 1 Clingan, Kgevil Clippardjlvlai CLOSING 221 ClUffef2,,.R2'?Fl Clutterg, Pair! Cobbnmagieh 1 C0bllfhLtfiAfli1i f C9daYiQJ9Q7f v Coh?r1!'p91?g A COlllnS4?l?9Y1G V CO!-935517 1 rcqrllibsgfvacks y,,CoMivluNlCA y, ieoiiipron, Ch , fj,'C'ompton, Ka I Comstock, Ti Conaway Ke ' CONHNUVIIQQG . 1' ff f,.. , , . , ,. Aj' -M241 4fori.Im,gBvya1 A A fss' ,,,.. ,V V VV V,,. ,V 4. ,1,pz,ffc'Wwf3fm2 '.2mg'ff-ffvveffw '-1a',:4,:ff ' ' ' 'Yfgif ' ' www ..f, ,,.,,,,f,,,aa , ,-f 7, , 1 f A 114 Cox? A I, W4 ,f1:ffIf:v, 4. f U ...ff ,, . f f fvvrrfw ' a . 1 .4' 'Z 2432f4:QZ5',- I -?-,Q 1?-L- ?'7',f . f , , ,, 1.4, :foam .ay 93722552 V ,.. ,. , .,,.,l..f V., , - ' ag: 'fa :iff Xyff V ' f LJ-'1J'f:.477fff4177k' ff f,. , f'- . , L' ,,., fn' .fff4fm.,..:f4fa'ff, fff V, .G,.Z,,V9,,Q5f rf, , ,.,..fr,.,, , V. , 5? I I ,f X51 ff f 'Q 1 x x iw! , 7 ...wr ff 1 .f,,,f..,,fW-'f,r f 1135 :f l ffffviyw J ' mf, ,, of-, ,ap 5. J, ,,,.. . , , , ! I Cffgflffg i I ' Mf .W.o.'VgzfQ74, 'ge-4 ,C f,fj,V2'f fm, ,ff 1,-.f ,.r. C - , 57C?9lN:1A5t , ,l..,.,, .,,.,. A , . .,., , A . ff, 7, 1 . f V A f J .47 .mag-,41, Q' ,ff-.,.W . ,W JW fl: V .., . Z 7 1, 2 ,gg gf-,l.,,z' 4. -if?-?g42'sfg,: Live:-fi fagfffnizwzff5af1Z225Aay 2' ilrv-iw.2l'p.'fI!':.-.9' We rl 'i'?1'ml1 1 2 '- :V 911412: f:'I 5i J fc.. ,5 ,,, C3 Magix, ,..A Q Wg. ,L 00,5 WEA! 71 .' .,.o., W ,',-,, igi? i,'Dgahg,'a'Margal r I ,V J I .lo l l I t ll il L1 ll ll I Dang, Mary ,.4!?avS' Paul- ' I . D3WTleF'fT'?'?' 1' I IeD3U8'1f6Wi?' ll I rr. '1'Davis,' Georg . Davis,,fStaci! I Davis,'Jr., Rc Davis, Scott I Day, David I I Day, Patrick DeBerry, Mr. DELTA DELTI Depriest, Scc DerryBerry, I Descombes, 105, 126. Deulen, Teri Dickerson. Je Dickeson, Cl' Dietz, Carl 51 Dill, Tracy 61 Dilport, Hern Doan, Hoang Dohman Cra Donaldson, A Donaldson, J I4, 135. 185 1 l4, 35, 185 206 . 135 170 17 186 I2, 13 '1, 73, 106. 120, 126, 196 196 D, 135, 186 I Clarkson, Kimberly Clift, Janice 148 Clin an Kevin 57 8 . Clippard, Mark 57, 78, 82, -120 CLOSING 220-224 Clutter, Randall 144 Clutter, Patricia 146 Coats, Julie 62, 186 Cobb, Marlene . 207 Coburn, Anita 62, 74, 100, 114 Coday, Joe 61 Cohen, Debbie 54, 83, 88, 89 Collins, David 144 COLORS 7 Combs, Vickie 62 COMMUNICATION 164-165 Compton, Charles Compton, Karen 144 Comstock, Timothy 129 Conaway, Kenneth 148 CONTINUING EDUCATION DEPT. 136-151- Cook, Keith 150 Cooper, Detra 1 Cooper, J. Ben 26, 27,'30, 31, 135, 201 A Copeland, Candace 133, 186 Corrigan, Mr. Daniel 160 Corum, Bryan 186 Costello, Jeanne 4, 58, 186 Cowden, Tina 186 Cowens, Mrs. Kathleen Cox, Buelah 207 Cox, Kenneth 32, 35, 135 Cox, Marilyn Cox, Samuel 42, 144 Craig, Christopher 135 Cramberg, Larry 57, 120 Crane, Billy 150 J Creath lll, Wilgus 69, 129 Crighton, Kent ' Crighton, Susan 66, 118,-119 Croley, Mrs. Andrea 177 Cron, Denzil 14, 69, 186 Crotts, John Crotts, Raymond Crow, Anita 150 Cruse, William 150 Csengeri, Stephan 148 Cummings, Elizabeth I Cummins, Nancy 102, 103, 201 , , Cushman, David D , Dahlman, y Penny Dang, Margarette Dang, Mary Dang, Paul Dannenmaier, Eric I Dastmalchi, Firoozeh Daughtery, Mallie 144 ' I'Davis, George 144 Davis, Staci 58, 186 Davis, Jr., Robert 65, 186 Davis, Scott I Day, David V '7 , Day, Patrick 34, 35 y DeBerry, Mr. Charlesgf,21f70f,, DELTA DELTA DELTA 58,459 Depriest, Scott 19, 69, 197 DerryBerry, Roger 57, 207 Descombes, Diane 16, 40, 42, ,105,,126, 127, 207 Deulen, Teri 66, 85, 187 Dickerson, Joe 57 Dickeson, Christina 144 Dietz, Carl 57 Dill, Tracy 61, 187 Dilport, Herman 61 Doan, Hoang Donman Craig Donaldson, Anita 187, 197 45, 74. Donaldson, Jewell 15, 102, 103, 131 Donegan, Timothy 57, 82 Donnell, Charles 144 Doran, Michael 57 Dorris, Susan A Doss, Gregory 90 Douglas, Rodney 65, 126 Dowd, William F. 145 I Doyel, Michael 69, 129, Dressel, Morma, I Driskell, .Cynthia 42 .3 DRURY LANE TROUPERS 134-135 Dry, Douglas 150 A Dryer, Lori' 15, 66,85 Dryer, Stephen, 57 I Ducote, Henri 1 Dunn, Dr.YJosephgz-1 DuvalI,'Garyi24, 73 Echkhoff, Eckman, Kristina 187 EcoNoMlcs 163 ,. ,1.,i EDUCATION 166-1671, Edwards Mr.s Susan 162 Eftekhary, Kiumars 1971 Elkner, Dr. Allen 161 Frazier, Deborah I Fredrick, Linda Freeman,'Libby 70, 100, 202 ,Mary'88, 163 184-1914 NIT oRlE Anon LEADERS 4, 5 gibefg, Rex 13, 15, 69, 132, 207127: Ellersieck David 187 ' Ellis, Patricia Elmer, Lisa 14 ' Ely, Ruby Emerson, Teresa 54, 88, 120 Engstrom, James 65, 95, 96, '97 Epperson, Anthony Van 27, 30, 135, 201 Epperson Mr.s Margie 88, 163 Erhart Mark 93 202 Evans Dr Albert Evans Bradley 96 Evans Genny 207 Evans Karen 66 67 128 Evans Sarah Mae 144 Evans Susan 187 EVENTS 16 Everett 'Canda 54 88 89 -1,29 ' I iigrabicm paugiasf Vanin, JQhn173f trvcilrll' , F2fi6S,SuSan- Tn .,,,,, Farleygj Kay .70,'q,,11f87 A11. Farmer, Shirley' 129,11 131 I Farner, Bruce 57 I Farner, Mark 57 Farris, Yusuf 131 , Fay, Frank 57 Feister, Charles 150 Feldner, Bill 57, 118, 119, 187 ' rn Fellows, Lela Fiedler Jr., Robert Fillmer, Kathlene 187 Finck, Toni 62, 187 Fisher, Grace 127, 134, 135, 208 Fitzgerald, James 73 Fitzpatrick, Michael 57, 197 Flato, Steven 73, 96, 97 Fleetwood, Rhonda Flikkema, Dr. Eltjen Flood, James 145 Flood, Siobhan 54 Fong, Vincent Ford, Beth 31, 66, 135, 137 Ford, Keith Fortner, Connie Sue 54, 120, 208 Fraley, Scotti 45, 66, 67, 208 Franklin, Jamie 66, 102, 103, 120, Franks, Donald 148 Franks, Kent 187 Hackett, Anita 188 Hackett, Raymond Hafezzadeh, Mahin Hale, Aiison 70 Hale, Jacquelyn 188 Hale, Randy 148 Haley, Rodney Hall, Alane 41, 188 ! 'ndexi l l l l l Hall, Janna 62, 100, 114, 135, 202 12,1 f Paul 105, 197 3, afffavg' a - 5475 .,4. fs Horst, David Hoskins, Tracy 54, 188 Hosley, Brett 32, 61,' 188 Housley, Stephen 150 Howk, John 57, 75, 202 Howlett, Sandra 66, 83, 85 Howlett, Sharon 66, 104, 105, 197 Hrnjak,'Mr. Dan 171 ' Hubble, Arbutus 189 Hubble, Michael 145 Hudson, Thomas 150 Hughes, Kelly 57, 82, 85, 202 Hukriede, Jana Hull, Phyllis 42, 145 Hulstra, Robert 129 Hungeford, Elizabeth 131, 208 Huglgerfoifd Jr., Charles Hujjt, Beth 92 ,, 1 l-Lufiter, ,Robert 1145 'fl:lQd-er Shllley 'W2lurfo!WDa17W4197' '5'l ' ' ,..,...Hutchison, John Hutton, Tammyf149 , Hutson, Eric 61, 189 l ' 1' it , Z . arf I, , 2 fl ,,, L JUNIORS 199-203 Kahut, Jodie Kallemyn, Leslie 131, 198 Kandalaft, Cathrine Kaplan, Hank 135 KAPPA ALPHA 56, 57 4 KAPPA DELTA66, 67 Karp, Aaron 16, 19, 69, 202 Karr, Mark 80, 189 Kastendieck, Mary 133, 189 Kaufrrlann, Anne 54 Kaufmann, Daniel 65, 131, 198 Keeling, Michele Keller, Bill 57, 189 Kelly,-Byron 30.31, 32, 34, 35, 135, 189 Keltner,iKimberly 189 ,Keltner,fS11aron 290 1 . 4 Keltnier,!Susanf ' 1' Kempagvfrs. Josephine 4 7 Hyatt, Dixie 30, 31, 58, 129, 135 1 kampfgupraiag ,,r,lry,, if, ,,l A ,iffy 3:,1,f ,ip ,,i, if 3,5-og f I ',ll , ZYJFQJ , is 7 1 Wlrlll 'NDEX 216 23 - lngersol, l V ol, Dr. Robert 163 1 INTERFRA WHY COUNUL 75 3 2173 5 'NTRAMUR LQQ 2-83 rwliaffic, 2 FOOTBALL 28579 4 33 0 209 ,',,,. , SOFTBALL 84-85 lfgkimmons , , . ,,,, ,.,, ,,,WWWZQAWf,,,,,,,, 2 SWlMMlNGfTENNlS 86- i,,,aa f iiklndal, v LEYBALL so 81 l lll 2. b , , OL - ., A Kinder, ., , , A israel. Par9ala14. 66, 189-1, king, Donn , Israel, LD'--JJSCK153 it raising. zvv 2 ,1 , ,, 114, 197 f il'r -aff 73,202 7 4 illr 1 vi,', Jgg ,,,,, 3, ff ,,,,,,., JQFKSGV. 1 1 Hem-an 1 4 4 Hennessy, 1 145 , 1 l'-'ly, f ' l'1' W Henry' Sahdylgg l.,, , ,:fif5 gJackson, Gregory 1 V Jeffrey .,., A ' enslay, William 145 f ., x idackson. Joel .rlllls illl , if if g ,,,,, ltilemi Peter 65. 2092 Q 1 if M,,,,m,Norman, Julie I, fm, 'li' 2 I fkSOn, Judith , ' 2 - .g'tA!ffQKlinger, Miss Mary ,166 'L iirschend, James fksoriggamont 73, 80, '82, 189 J Konno, Tsuyoshi 1, ,t ,l,, Ession, Edward 4 J2ok9on,,Q,'Ray 73, 114, 115, 202 Kowo, Grace,189,',f m','jfrr -f ' yy, f-ff 2 ,, , 17 2 , an, Kenneth 149 . , ,'JaCksongf.,Rononie 202, J , , , Kraeger. BarF'f69fkaf98'8 7 ,, Edwin e 3 27 1 5 homas 69, 208 ,,,,, , , , ,L Jaokson, StevenAo15, 65, 18941, ,,,,, g f,,,,, Krause, Kathgyn .58, 198, 200 if o , ey.Rpger 149 MW o M , 1 ,,.,, , ,,,, 1 f , VVA mHe,q, 62' 63' 104, 105' 1355, M Harry 57, 189 wo Vo rick, Robin 79, 290 ,J V rlrelch, Dr. Howard 163 J , ,yi Stephen 57, 95, 198 l' 1 ff' Kroner, Geraldga, 1 tiger, Jay 188 , J , f lSf,foRobert 61 ,,VV Q , o KULR 122, 123451, Ann 149 , ' '53, Japkiirgakabbln 62', 1'3'1 ,llr f lrl', Kupferer, Linda 293 2 170 Jehseij,'lMrs: Barbara 178 4 V, Kurlbaum, Sky 198, fi g fyglgllan, Cynthia 197 John, Steven 145 Kyle, Linda 66, 100, 114, 189 ,Rnaymond 170 if' ' ' 1, Johnson Andrew Q i li l sgygarry 4 Johnson Deanna 42 L V k gfilgfmberly 133 b , 4 Johnosn Gail 66, 79, 84, 208 81, 84, 88, 102, 103, 197 Johnson l-of' A lnetta Vyiyi Johnson Pamela 189 if 4 -' Wlohnson, Roy 164, 173 Labrie, Scott 61,2190 Hafsetifigifggileandy 42, 145 Johnson, Dr- D- Wayne Ladd, Doyt 65, 9'6,!97, 190 un, 4 o. -2 ,af . 1 Holbrookplilerri l3lolland,fiQarolyn 62 erallaiiilsyggajnh, Richard Holllsrerift uth Holm, 'Stewart 65, 96 Holmes: Karen 131 l-lolmesl barau A Holmes, Martha Holmes, Mr.'Wayne 162 Holst, Gregory 65, 84, 96 Holt, J. E. 129 HOMECOMING 38-41 HOME ECONOMICS 172 Hoogstraet, Mary 70, 131 Hooper, WilliarfjQ,145 Hoops, Randy31, 32, 123, Hootman, Lisa 58, 59 216 Index 133, 202 Jones, Clarence 15 Jones, Lindsay 42, 126, 209 Jones Phyllis 532,88 198,? .lana,sQiRenaa 66,' 203 i ' Jones 'Ro'l5e,rt,lD.yf189 ,, v. 1 Joneiil Rbbert lo M f' Jones,jSandraA 2, ,Lo A Jones, Scott 198 ' ' Q Jones, Sky 70 Jones, Dr. Stephen 164, 166 Jordan, Richard 37, 198 Joseph, Dr. Don Verne 173 Joseph, Jill 41, 58 , Joseph Jr., Robert 57 Joyce, Beth 29, 66, 100, 104, 105, 134, 135 Julian, Timuana 70, 198 ,-2, 8 , ,W 1, A Ladipo, Bolanle 203 Lfadipo,.eTaiw,o 203 1 LAMBDACHQALPHA 60, 61 aLane,fJanet' g ' Larlg, Clarence 146 Langley, Leigh Langston, Maurice LANGUAGE 168 , Larson, Jon 73, 190 Lasker, Dena 70, 102, 103, 198 Lasley, Steve Lasley, Charles Latimer, Janelle 70 Y 1, sy,-,, Laughlin, Annette 58, 133, 190 Laughlin, Lisa, . Laughlin' 1l'i 101, 118, 11'9l5ifiii-it ,,, , ,,,.,, , ,.,,, ,,,,,, ,,.,., L ,,,'vfAnfvfaaw5ZW'v,V f ff . , ,,.-.Lim I nv- l jr 203 Lawrence, Gary Lawrence, Karen Lawrence, Kelly Lay, Dnny 38, 31 Lea, Freddie 151 Leach, Phillip Lecrone, Kim Lee, Gregory 61 Lee, Peggy 62 Lee, Robert 146 Lemonds, Robel Lemons, Jason Lemons, Mark Lentz, John 146 Leppert, Marina Lewis, Jeffrey 1 Lewis, Michael 1 Lewis, Sarah 13 Leydon, Michae Liddle, Linda 58 Light, Cheryl 6E Lightner, Johryrl Lightner, Mask Lillmaigsi Michal Lin2ay,'lLQuFa 5. Lisle, Slierry ggl'liQ1RATURE 16 lzitteer, Marlfegfg jgyittla, Alice 6213 ii'Qg,l.itty, James ,115 ,L U I ,M- ..l' Livingston! 'Dia Lloydglluli 202 l-l0Yd IYIPCST, 55 Lo max-,' elylrffty' Lombardo, al Lamisardts ., 'Lorlg,fElj.z er llrorigg G3 1 ' .Lorlgfll 2126113511 A-elll5?1?qP ieefztiarfa i 5 ftgif fia . 1,1 l fi: W' l ,ffa-fvlci ' ,Vg f e ,Va W J n, , , a ,, 3 ,L ff a i - Q 1 ir i f A fff lr,', ,, z- 4 . ,,,,,, , .,,, l 2 ld 0 si f iff if .ff 1 if , X1 7 H Q i I af ' il 1 f V., 0 1 9 r Z 1 of' I l - , Deanna if , . ' af'-51221: YT-f-V ' '-.4 ,f 1' Ei- , QV .',. ' , illauwtf if f Q 'ili f l'ri ., 1:15 'l.- at e ii 4453 r, l 1M2ce..RiChard Mack, James' '15, V , M,r'.' j,Madilux. Mari V: ff ,V ., if lMal0b9xi?RriS 'fMamfl1eni1.'U? g ,,,,,. , MMM 2 A A 'maalesafim 1 3 Marklelynrig Marrs, Doggy Marrs, Scott., Marrs, Julie 7 Marsh, Mrsill Marshall.: Fral Marshall, Jefl Martin, John Martin, Larry Martin, Mr. T Marty, Eileen ,-- ,.11.s..,s..s,..,,..... , r - - f - 1 -S-O-nv- -.-we--.....,-..-.. lllllllllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiiiIIIiiiiiiiIiIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll 3,135,189 4,45,1e5, 6,127,131, 128,203gwb l 9 198 90 Q, 101,118,119, 203 Lawrence, Gary 149 Lawrence, Karen Lawrence, Kelly Lay, Dnny 38, 39 Lea, Freddie 151 Leach, Phillip Lecrone, Kim Lee, Gregory 61 Lee, Peggy 62 Lee, Robert 146 Lemonds, Robert 69, 198 Lemons, Jason Lemons, Mark Lentz, John 146 Leppert, Marina 66 r Lewis, Jeffrey 15, 203 Lewis, Michael 15, 65, 94, 96, 97 Lewis, Sarah 13, 66, 126 Leydon, Michael 65, 67, 81 Liddle, Linda 58, 104, 105, 135 Light, Cheryl 66, 83, 203 Lightner, John 42, 45, 65, 81, 126 Lightner, Mark Lillmars, Michael 65, 75, 80, 114, 1 Linzay, Laura 5, 16, 32, 135, 190 Lisle, Sherry LITERATURE 169 Litteer, Mark Little, Alice 62, 118, 119, 126, 198 Litty, James 151 Livingston, Dr. James 36, 166 Lloyd, Julia 203 Lloyd, Scott 66 Lomax, Mr. Victor 167 Lombardo, Mary Lombardo Jr., Louis Long, Elizabeth Long, Garry 146 Long, Linda 66, 100, 126, 128, 203 Long, Melinda 8 31, 209, ' Looney, Stephen ' Lopez, Frank 57, 80, 102, 103, 120, 121, 203 , Lorenz, Rebecca 66, 129 Lowe, Donnie 146 , Lowry, Theodore 124 Lowry, Venita 127, 209 Loyd, Mr. Ron - Lubbers, Ms. Judy Luebbering, Helen 190 Luke, Robert 90 Lum, Kwok 204 1, Lundegard, David 12, 65' -f Lynn, Mr. Keith Lyons, Deanna 190 y Lyons, Mr. Steve M A Mace, Richard 65, 130, 198 1 Mack, James 130 Maddem, Mr. Mike ,,,, ,V L , A Maddux, Mark 61, 114, ' Mallory, Mr. Mike 171 'T Maloney, Priscilla 204' y f- , Mammen, Mr. Rhonda 1721 Manley Manuel, , Cassandra , f Marsha 190' ',,,, 4 , , Maples. Jeanette 62, 198 p Maples, James 146 1 p T 4 4 Markle, Lynn 54, 74, 94, 100,204 Marrs, Doug , ,V Marrs, Scott 114, 204 7 , p Marrs, Julie 70, 100, 101, 114, 135, 190 Marsh, Mrs. Dixie 4 Marshall, Frank 149 J Marshall, Jeffrey 73, 75, 78, 123, 209 Martin, John 42 1 Martin, Larry Martin, Mr. Tom 180 Marty, Eileen Marx lll, Arthur 65, 204 Mason, Darrell Masters, Eddie 146 MATH 175 Matthews Jr., Clyde Maune, Eugenia 14 Mayberry, Theresa 54, 79, 84 Mayfield, Larry 55, 122, 123 Mayhorn, Carl Mayhard, Mr. Mark 168 McAdoo, Dr. Joe 167 McAndrews, Kevin 65, 75 McCall, Terry McCann, Timothy 149 McCelIan, Charles 14, 69 - McClellan, Rick 42 J McCormack, Rodney 3, 96, 97 McCulloch, Krystal 15, 32,.33, 104, 105, 135, 190 l Michael McFee, McGehee, 1 Mpofu, Naison 199 Mueller, William Muench, Diane 204 Muetzel, Katherine 15, 66, 85, 127, 21 Muff, Joseph 206 Muff, Katharine 42, 66, 126 Murphy, Mr. Dudley 2, 175 Murphy, Vicki Murray, Margaret 42 MUSIC 174, 175 Myers, Kenneth Myres, Jay 57, 85, 210 N 204 Dung Hien O Ross 65 l a Mrs Nickle Mr. Ted Bill 73 19 Micake Mlederhoff Milfield, 1132, 191 Milfeld, Bob Miller, Wes Miller, Miller, Paul Miller, Bill J Mills, Marc Minasian Minasian Minnis Jr MlRROR Misner, Mitchell, James Mitchell, Robert 65, 94,'.96,l,'97,i1-14, 204 Mitchell. rem A Q MuchentJaner191, if a f' Montee, James 210 1 , 4 Montgomery, Connie 191 Moon, Stephen 61, 191, , ' l J Moore, Alfred 15, 69, 75, 93, 199' W' ' ,V Moore, Edward 73, 191 f Moore, JulieAnn'146 1 Moore, Teresa 42, 70, 74, 199 r 4 Morgan, Kathleen 19, 135, 199, ' Morgan, Stephanie , 4 Morley, John 73 'l ff'iv'lorosky, Frank 57,,96, 199 Morriss, Robert , PBYIGUS. MORTARBOARD 127 p Morton, Walter 146 Moulder, Ms. Earline 15, 29, 35, 69, 135, 192 Parrish, Parrish, 54, 88, 89 Pasley, Jennifer 125, 199 5k Pasteur, Sigundo 16 Patterson, Michael 146 Patton, Brice 57, 93 I Patton, Thomas 57, 93, 204 Pavlansky, David 65, 192 Payne, Randy 146 Payne, Steven 42, 148 Pearson, Peggi 204 Peck, Marilyn 1.92 Peeble, David 92 Peebles, Marion 54 J Pendergrass, Michael 147 I , . Chaneif lf' E '.Q.L.QZ??i:35rfi5if'4rf l I 1.92 ,eie 3 .gLi:,ig. l 11' 'I 5 , 1 iii I I me ' ,J Penry, Tamara 62 Pentecost, Lois Jean 147 Perkins, Catherine Perkins, Larry Perry, Gregory 57, 120 Peterson, Kenneth 73, 131 Peterson, Melody 54, 192 Peterson, Randy 61 Petiford, David 15, '65, 90 PHI KAPPA SIGMA 72, 73 PHILOSOPHY 176 . ,PHYSICAL EDUCATION 178 Bi-ivsics -179 'Pl BETA PHI .70, 71 J ,N ...YW , i. ,, 1. I, 'i 1,' Reese, Jane 204 ,S eg - Reichardt,-Dr. Paul.j172'f -f,- - V,,.,' Reidf'El?i!1e 147' -ifii si ' A REL1GlON.Q177 ' I I Reynoldfsf'.,fRobert 61 Rneqiesgiqaryi 149 Rh0d?SiQi.iD0na.d Rlchafflifrh. Kevinl 2 ,-ti , rttt' Q t,te Q -.... RiCKQ1f5ljfiJbhn.,..95.,.,.781 'i'2f 85 -t's1s i 11 f't ' t'f1t-fs's 1 fli f 1 1'fif f-if lif R1ddleif.,Rexinnefjggsani'26, 132, 211 Riddwmgrry ,,,.,. ,,,,:. , '1 5, 156, 12TQg,,,,..l,27, 128, 211 fR'l?y....iD.Ef.Q2ifl.an'le5fZZf?fa152 tV.', . . , 'fRi'l5 :'.f Qff'fgfflf'l I ,'l f qzsq ,fi f-: 1,,. Tic.. R0a,!?Kilii.S5Ee30'VTF5'fi'33fif'2sQ52.s l'ti f 111- Q . Beth ' 1r- 1' 'flii 's L t-ttsi'1, ' '1'1' ' .,,,,:,. 0, ,-.f Robertsfgsfllggigs, ,,.y , Joyce 16433 iR9berts. I . I Reuefwiiitg 'ftii G Pint 192 , Robertson, Kim 133, 192 Robertson,f,Loretta ,t't-' - 1271 ,.. R0beffS0U...+.R9SiU34327' I 'J Robison,-fSt1sah 67 V ,V Roby ll, Richard 31, 35, 192.1 , Roelofsz, Randall , ' 'i . ,,, 4,.,., , . SeiIer,Louise 62, 100, 114, 127 Seller, Thomas 15, 73, 193 , 1 SelI,Parn'ela 199 , J I Selvidge, Randy 15.1. . SENATE 114,j1.15 ' SENIORS 204, 2131 ,ii 1'i1i ftf fQ5gg.Sewell, Tim Y M 1 ,:l- Q , ' ' 'f l ' 1 5f1Shlel't6n'i, Redgenal 149 liae I 4 - Shannon, Karen 58 A . , Shear, Mr, Lawrence 110,21 ltlv 75, . .Shephe,.e, Emily stt, , Sner111'en.Mafy.i'f ,,., rf.,.t . f 1 1 . w -,.sneffiiies1everf:i61.1295 itl 1 31 1 . 313955f35915t??5??f45?1ii?fQE1' A 1 1 ' . .,,- Q 1111i1 211'1.si?i ' A 'nrt O., ,,'l 19.3.1 'rii , 1 1 -- QL I f I ,Tir 1,, S i.lkW66dfif'P5Ula. 58. 1.32. ' +Sil'f1TTl0l'l5. ,Mn John iii igfisif. I q3imru0DS.'fi.S:a' I '- ., . ., Steawrd, Den Stewart, Gary Stiles, Tommj Stillings, Jam. Stoffer, Diane Stokes, Ella 1 Stoll, Thomas Stone, Kathy Stone, Lucy Straus, Lori 1 Stright, Carl Stribling, Mar Stroud, Gloria Strube, Dr. Vl STUDENTS 11 STUDENT UN Sullinger, Mai Sullivan, Sullivan, Catr Conn Sullivan, Johr Sullivan, Rose Sullivan, Dani Surko, Rober Sutton, Dr. D Swanson, Mr. Swearengin, I Sweeney, Mr: Sweet, RJ 17 Sweet, Teres. SWIMMING 9 Takano, Naot Tanner, Erne Tatum, Davic Taylor, Cindy Taylor, Jame Taylor, Jenni Taylor, Julie Taylor, Lendl Taylor, Mr. L TENNIS MEN TENNIS WOII Terranova, ll. Thomas, Anr 100 - , , f.,Pieirpon1t,,,Cathy 2, 58, 59, 83, 100 't'i Rogers, Kelvin 57,-.61, 93 VIVZ, ,,', : . ' M r1.,Paie,1'9efh 3.156.921 ,,,. II, ,,., ,,,, , or rvsr Rogers. Mark 61.132 t'ii , 1,I,,.3ffiig,,,fsk0rbdfr9gifamei1552.118,ff'1i193.ft2G'i132 .1 'pitmahg t- Cgnqyailgg 1 , s,'.,, .. ,,yt,1 .11.3,fi5Tj25Q.i1gj.liI'i5.I. Rogers, Russell 211 'iti ' iff? ,,,f 5 'ff j , ,., yr-N, if Pi'tmIan,Q,lgffrggiy3,.73 t,,, gg t,,,T ,H Rogers, Bruce 96, 97, 98 I I t'f,' -,'g'i-afgry Do,-,aliff iff- . 1- '..pixtm3n,fTLarry 73, -frn 43+ Rogers, Steven hlf, Dr. William 173 ' . ef , Ibanh Samuel 734 A e PWS. SCOU 57 'ff --ROWS' ,MVS -'lV Sue 173 ' V . fi' svvi tfggmall. Kathy 54. POLITICAL Roper, Cynthia 12, 38, 39, 40, 70, 100 ' f'T ',A,, 7 ,Sl'nl1l'I GI'egQI'y 61 221311. 199 . , , ' fDrlLf.Jamesi -P0'i1fe- Ro59rfnfftZ6ttT'27 ' . ,l..,, f ,,.,1,, 9 ,. . '1 :'sHliihLT,Brad 193. e,i1 TiiifiEiB9l.l9F1i.,.5Hi9ng:s11f3'1 I J . I Smith.'KEnneth f Smith. Ebyal 193, I Z4 ea.: 1. i's1,'-' 13.62. 204 I Smith, Neil 61, l'12i7ff' 1 Q , - f . ,,P6tt6r32 etzt 114 7 it ' Smith, Richard 42f 213, 4i4,1:fs111,4ilz127.,, 1129, , I .... .,.1-'. e ' I 0 it I it ..'1 211 if 'I ' ' ,tii 304311. 34.35.1s4. I i emn.. Sally 42 1.49 . r . ' 1' ' 1 . .RUb6nSieln'?3StePhe 651 Smith' Dr safntaell-177' i'i 'L r i f -34 2:11 l r. y 3 Ruerschis JON1 '131 Sm,.h',.e2+en. ,.i2 s...,.. 1 .1,..'r 1 ' lJ Ruggefi. .Ch3fl,CSTZ,1f1 . Smi.fh',,T5.Q.,i'g f'i 'tf' 3 V, L4 , , -ig .t',, LQ, T ,,, a f': 'T fx, , T,T,,' ,TTTVA VVTT I T. , --.. , asf., 1 ,.,,T 3-ffgigftfb '1'T '--- 'J 'W 3 f ' Rufan. nSfephan,ae fss...li13'1 .'11 i3,nce,gM5nai,1.o0,.f.,3,jj..jf,sf'I Rutan, Mr. Stephen 17514 ss,,,' j flfg t Jtit I '- 11 '-'si is-'r sff 'R 5 I .71 l . l l l l l l - -1. , ,,t. , . 1r r , , w,Pruett,Pa?6rici1aTjy V Psi' CHl?-+129 1P.SY0.l:l0L0GY 1.33051 1 i Q efni. William t ,. PQursI3YfL ,Charles 294.1 '...2 ff Putrnan, Cynthi-a'f1f34,j,',3 i J . PyleifJose'Ph f .sf-.,l' ' .t ' - ,ff .- .V ,. , . ,Q , I.. ,, 1,1 H , . .1 Lai., V V, . 1279? 1.35 210 Quinnmoevid 34, 35,475 , , Quinn, Michael ,149 T Quinny,Jrg, Nathelniei 108, 109, 111 Raines,,Jahine 7,0 H Rainey, Kent 3151, Raleigh, Robert 210' Ramsey, Grace' 58, 192 Ransom, Mr, Bill 17,17 Ratliffe, Lloyd 149 .,., Ray, Ms. Arlena 164 Rayl, Douglas 192 Raymond, Patricia 70, 131 Raynor, Clema 135, 192 Ream, Anne 131 Rector, Ardyth 54, 192 Reed, STephen 54, 192 218 Index Rutan, Susan 54, 79, 193 I Rutledge, Luanne 704 ' V ,lzy QM Ryan, Holly 30, 58, 135, 193 J Ryan,.Tim , Vl., Rycroft, Randi I. 33 Sala, Joe 1 Sanderson, Laura Sanford, Teresa 70, 92, 193 Saunders, Sarah 193 Sawyer, Rebecca 27, 32, 135 Saxton, William .... 1-V Scarlett, Mrs. Pat Schaefer, Leroy 147 Schaffitzel, Barbara 147 Schaper, Thomas 63, 96, 97, 98, 211 Schatz, Gail 62, 126 Scheffler, Bonnie Scheftler, Brenda 54, 88, 129, 204 Scherff, Bradley Schneider, Ross ' Schooler, Mark 69 Schooling, George Schull, Stephany 147 Schumer, Cheryl 147 Schowengerdt, Laura 193 Schwinke, Gwendolyn 31, 33, 34, 35, 58, 74, 135, 193 Scott, David 61, 131 Scott, Michael 96, 97 Seely, Tamersa 199 l:-vV ,Z ..,, ,,,,,,.,. , ,V I . , . I 5UeeQ12ifi?fl42,9UZ.T'E.i5i..l41f. . QJ94' 1,3Qfi,1:93 i,1. , fsifigf I ' I 1 3 P ,II 1,ti 5 iff . ,. .... ..'.'fJ' , '50'0m0'1.4t5l1lS?!'f? .ai . ' ' 7 . ef., ,., +A,,,,- . Thomas, Jefi Thomas, Mai Thomas, Ric Thomas, Ric Thompson, I Thompson, I Thompson, I Thompson, I Thompson, I .,,, -- - . it 3' SOU 'WE -4 51 .v --,- E' Spain' l'J' Spencer, ,T , Spicer, Shannori if., 57 , . I - Spinabella, VA,1,.. - Spitler, Robert .5 ,r, , ,TQ 3-Tgl, Spoering, Kent 7'3gfEfiiIf99N ff ' SPORTS 76-11'1'W.. 'I i',,, Sc uibb Steven -fff 1 'tiifin ' J A Squires, James 61. f gylff 'f .,,'. Q 7 4- Squires, Maribeth-'58,W59 1 Squires Ill, Gray 73 V . Stabile, Mr. Donald 161 .'-' . ,.... STAFF 156-159 ' Stange, Richard 57 Stanton, Jon . Stark, Betty Lee 147 Stauffer, Charles Stuffer, Dr. Lawrence 177 I Steck, Mr. Jack 94, 95, 99, 178 Steffek, Debra Steiner, Mr. Donald Stephen, Florene 120, 211 Stevens, John 57 Stevenson, Janel 194 ,, ,gl Thurman, Ke Thurmon, N4 Tiblier Jr., F1 Tilinski, Fred Tillman, San TIMERS 100 Y rn Tinen, Mar Tinsley, Ja Toalson, Gai Tobaben, Sl' Trimmell, Bs Tripp, David Tritten, Davi Trower, Jon Tucker, Guy Tuckness, Al Turner, Catl Turner, Elizz Turner, Gwe Turner, Johi Twyman, De UNUSUAL P. Winston Thurman, Kent 65, 126, 127 - ' . - , ,l. ,, 127 75 1: N - Us Ig ,. 00'kb1g3SEf M 1 :gas 31204. .9e'1f26.'132. . V9 R. l , it ,ge- - 14i-127, 129, Eff' -J.. A .W 123 .93 V aw- Q., ' , 1 . ,'v , ' 7.113 TL ,. rf ' V, 78 Siteawrd, Dennis 42, 147 Stewart, Gary Stiles, Tommy 151 Stillings, James 151 Stoffer, Diane Stokes, Ella 147 Stoll, Thomas 65,' 126 Stone, Kathy 88, 89 Stone, Lucy Straus, Lori 194 Stright, Carl Stribling, Mary 54, 123 Stroud, Gloria 62, 74, 128 Strube, Dr. Wm. Curtis 161 STUDENTS 182-215 STUDENT UNION BOARD 18-23, 1 Sullinger, Mark 131 Sullivan, Catherine 194 Sullivan, Connie Sullivan, John Sullivan Rosellen 149 Sullivan, Daniel 96, 97 Surko, Robert 57, 194 Sutton, Dr. Dorothy 165 Swanson, Mr. Kenneth Swearengin, Randy Sweeney, Mrs. Karen 178 Sweet, RJ 17, 69, 129, 135, 213 Sweet, Teresa 147 SWIMMING 94-99 Takano, Tanner, T Naoto 14. 69, 82 Ernest 149 Tatum, David 149 Taylor, Cindy 194 Taylor, James Taylor, Jennifer 58, 59, 100, 199 Taylor, Julie 54, 124, 212 Taylor, Lendel Taylor, Mr. Lewis 179 TENNIS MEN'S 92 TENNIS WOMEN'S 93 Terranova, Margaret 26, 31, 135 Thomas, Annette 42, 212Thomas, 100 Thomas, Jeffrey 149 Thomas, Marianne 54, 194 Thomas, Richard Thomas, Ricky 65, 114 Thompson, Beckie 70, 194 Thompson, Missy 70 Thompson, Patricia Thompson, Ruth 42 Thompson, Vernon 131 Thurmon, Neal 61 Tiblier Jr., Fernand 194 Tilinski, Frederick 69, 124 Tillman, Sandra TIMERS 100, 101 Tinen, Mary 62 Tinsley, James 42, 147 Toalson, Gail Tobaben, Sherry 54, 79, 131, 205 Trimmell, Barry 69, 102, 103, 200 Tripp, David 57 Tritten, David 57 Trower, Jonathan Tucker, Guy Tucker, Kim Tuckness, Albert Turner, Catherine Turner, Elizabeth 118, 119, 194 Turner, Gwendolyn 151 Turner, John 67, 75 Twyman, Deborah 26, 35, 35, 135, 205 U UNUSUAL PARTIES 48-49 1 6, 117 Donna Urban, Cynthia 31, , 34, 35, 42, 127, 135 212 ' V Vale, Thomas 42 VanDagriff, Hal Vandenburg, Todd 69, 82, 129, 194 Vandergriff, Susan 151 Vanstavern, Robbie Vaughan, Tammy 149 Vespa, Donald 57, 131, 205 Whitson, Elizabeth 66, 195 Whitworth, Rick Whitworth, Sharon 135, 195 Wiemer, Randall 42, 213 ' Wierhake, Stephen 65, 96, 97 Wilhoit, Dr. Robert 24, 45, 181 Wilhoit, Tracy 58, 59, 92 Wilke, Alethea 195' Will, Randy 57, 195 Willard, Douglas 58, 114, 115, 132, 200 Vestal, Donna 194 Vickrey, Stephen 61, 194 Villet, Gregory 65, 96 Vincent, Donald 41, 57, 106 Vise, Mrs. llga 179 Williams, Carolgene 7 S 4 Williams, Ellen ' Williams, James 1 Williams, Lamont 125 Williams, Patricia 58, Williams, Reginald 28, 4 35 205 Williams Jr., George Williams, Ted 151 Williamson, Lelie 195 Vise, Dr. Sidney 176 VOLLEYBALL 88, 89 W Wilson, Alfred 147 A Wilson, Jay Wilson, John Wilson, Millonn Wimberly, Mrs. Winslett, v Leslie Wadde ll, Roy 57 Wageman, Stephen Wagon, Michael 73, 95, 96, 97, 98 Waite, Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Wall, L Gerald 151 , Billy 61 , Elizabeth 66, 74, 104, 105 ,Mark 61, 75, 114, 120, 13 , Michael , Patricia 31, 35, 133,200 inda 2,212 Wallace, Randall 61 ' Wallace,,Steve 149 I Wallar, Wendy 62, 194 Waller, Harry 17 , Walsh, Elizabeth 58, 100, 200 Walton, Carol 194 ' Walton, David 205 Walton, Thomas 121 Ward, Marvin Ward, Michael 27 Ware, David 75, 96, 212 Ware, Peter 212 Warfel, Hillary Warner, Walter, 149 Warren Barry 194 Warren Kathy 66, 200 Warren Warren Rick Steven , Washington, Lawrence 41, 73, 110, 111 Waskovsky, James Watson, Trevor 61, 131 ' 106, 107,72 Watterly, Betsy 24, 42, 212 Wayne, Kurt 57 Wayne, Mrs. Sheila 176 Webb, Mary 62 Weber, Mr. Donald 180 Weems, Kevin 106, 108 Welch, Joan 212 Wells, Jane Werner, Juanita Werner, Robert 73, 194 Wert, Mary 29, 66, 111, 205 West, Gregory West, Marks 57, 85, 213 Westbrook, Frank Westermann, Rita 70, 133 Weston, Timothy 61 Wheeler, Robert 42, 65, 126 White, John 57 4 White, William 34, 35, 73, 74 White, Mrs. Rozalea 181 Whiteman, Holly Whitener,J.aura 62, 195 Whitfield, Julie 133 Whitlock, Grace 28, 134, 135, 200 Whitmire, Chuck 57, 200 WlNTER Wirt, Wof Writght Wright Wright, Wright, Wright, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young Young Zang, ZETA Change was prevalent in the end of the year. Organizational leaders completed their projects, evaluated the progress they'd made and prepared new officers for their positions. Plans were started for next year as officers searched for im- provements on the year's activities. Moving requires adjustment -also. Accu- mulated souvenirs of the year are packed as everyone struggles to find a place for one last box. Job searches begin. Wheth- er looking for summer employment or a full-time career one faces new people and an adjustment to a different atmosphere. Some students began preparing for sum- mer school registration. The end of the year marked a time for reflecting on the accomplishments that sparked the year. Many of these were cited by Dr. Bartholomy in his address to the seniors during the honors banquet. Hours of research studies resulted in pub- lication of their findings by science and pre-med students. Hard work also brought rewards for the musicians, sing- ers and debaters. Outstanding perfor- mances by the Jazz Band and Drury Sing- ers added to Homecoming events and banquets throughout the year. Silver cups, trays and trophies abundant enough to fill a trophy case show off the accomplishments of the debaters. Crowd pleasing performances by the Prancers and Troupers highlighted the night for student and visitor alike. Oklaho- ma played to overcapacity crowds and received numorous standing ovations. Half-time routines were only a part of the exhibition of Prancers dancing talents. They opened the faculty talent show and danced 'for alumni functions. Student Senate played a pivotal role in avoiding and solving matters that could have developed into serious problems or confrontations. The parking situation evoked discussion which consisted of looking at the feasability of alternative so- lutions. Budget allocation procedures were revised to insure that each student would benefit from the use of student fees. They met all problems head-on. MU School of Journalism presented four awards to members of the Mirror staff. Mark Walker received a first place for his editorial writing. Frank Lopez, Mary Beth Barbee and Flo Stephens received sec- onds in sports, humor and news writing respectively. Mademoiselle magazine also recognized Drury Students talent by inducting Flo Stephens into the Mademoi- selle College Board of Best Young Writers. 220 closing The Drury fountain, often seen as a trademark of the school by students wasn t turned on until late in the spring this year. ww-V... , This Drury student's spring was damped by car trouble on j the lane. Right: Sherry Arnold and Liz Whitson help to clean up the new rock garden in front of Fearson's Hall .,....--,Q-.,..-...,,,,u,,,:,,.ig-I 4-QQ Q Y wud ,vlrrh Y 7 . Y uf - Vg Y . , V . Y . I . Q -, Q . -, . v ---V--,x-ff.,--..K ...-Y,-.-.W ..n.,: .Fax ..-,.-.-.,1,....,,..,., ff-v-r--.'-V-L-W-we--W-+,,.....,-,-.,.-1-,.Y,..,w..W-,,.--......,. , , , , . , . , .,..., , , U H Lx: -1. 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T.. .t ,I , .. .A-.Q-ew 1 ' nl 1- .A-safer:-ITT! ,MAE ..f:.-- . f.::t'..x:I,K:Ssif::N Excellence in academics and athletics was proclaimed to the world by the new sign constructed at the entrance to Drury Lane. Left: The new Mabee Center neared comple- tion as the school year drew to a close. Mitch Ashlock sums up his feelings for a number one year at Drury. IFC and Panhellenic strove to improve not only themselves but also the school and community. They raised over S1000 for the Mabee Center by staging a kidnapping of Coach Kirksey during the Homecoming game. The sororities also raised money for Special Olympics. IFC's workshop brought together national officers from each of the local fraternities to discuss common problems and goals for improve- ment. The fraternities have essentially supported the new city housing code and worked cooperatively with the city fa- thers Major movies on campus. were one of SUB's major achievements this year. Their film program brought inquiries from several small colleges in an attempt to mirror what Drury College Student Union Board is doing. The National Entertain- ment and Campus Activities Association also recognized SUB's ability and named an at-large representative for Missouri. Aaron Karp represented France at the model United Nations this year. Excellence in athletics at Drury was evi- dent. Everyone remembers the national rankings and the basketball champion- ship and the swim teams third place na- tionally. Some will recall the long trips to the national tournaments, the thrill of Drury fans young and old, the hoarse throats each morning, and anticipation of each days competition. Finally, the end of this year marks the completion of both the 1978 and 1979 yearbooks. When reflecting upon the problems of the past few yearbooks one again remembers changes. These changes have lead to a more organized structure for the staff. This has been pos- sible through increased student interest and participation. A new and, we feel bet- ter, publisher aided in the accomplish- ments of the staff. Change, the essenceiof metanoia, has made this an exciting year at Drury Col- lege. SPECIFICATIONS FOR 1979 SOU'WESTER Cover is embossed and silk screened 150 point binders board, Smythe sewed 80 lb. white coated enamel paper pages: 224 Copies: 800 Type: 8 and 10 point News Gothic Headlines: 24 and 30 point Jostens American Yearbook Co. Topeka, Kansas Closing 223 - - A n.,.,..:-.a.v,.mw.fn -, - ,., ,.-1.3,-. .,:-..m-a :-Ji..d. , -in use-:.v.m...,.,:,., . -,gn.v,,,w.......-,aw - I 42' I F4 9-4 nu '93 1 , L. , www Y, W , , - ., . , . 7 ,, L , , ...,.....,.....,.......-,,......,,..-,..r.+. A A M. .. ,. X I . Y , ,. . ,,.-,...--ww 1- ' ' ' v-1'.,.. 1 ,:. J , - '-V' . ' L. . .Y-'V WHT, I-' 1. . -f,. I , x , , ,, .. , I i 1 a -in-.1 - ,-,...M.---5-V.-f.- 1- V, Wh -iLZaf.2,?g f ' .. . ,. . . .. V, J..-.-.'. 1, . ,. 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