Evangel University - Lancer Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1961 volume:

. ik A.,. - , . . , uuz-L- 1 Y ' . fi 4 ,f , I X ,L wx K ,., 11N fr- 111' EVANGEL COLLEGE Springfield, Missouri SHIRLEY HANSON-Editor GLENN LINDSEY-Assistant Editor DOYLE SMITH - Business Manager MR. ALFRED HUTCHINSON-Advisor 3 l - c, ', . lllmilllmlill n l 'llllmllllllllllbl i g , iff' ll fc 61. ,Flu -Xx Lx . il' l 'ii ss-i -7 ' 1 li- 'U ' ' , ,..' , ' ll it .9 1. il ff i ' py,l4l:1s?f',l, 9 l lf c-A+-:.-,,2..',5 9 - 91 gl J n 9 ' ' ff ii' --'K l li . 7 - Q Y i , l L if i , 'F 1 nr ' 4 ' , I , il- l V H, ' 7 A 1 'i IBF-1' ' -,iii -f?'L 1 ' ' ' lmnf i R if i l 'i i A A M X-gl' l llll.. f ' qlllll cf 1 XCL 'IA' 's 15' 'g l ll' f If A 9 at f it ml Li nn e , ' 4559 1 Tl l 1 Niall!!! ii 9 gi ir T 9 'ie i N 'l 1 fxii, in N T 562. N li l I Ill!!! u E -7:1-4 i 9 lil.-7 1 i i i Q ill i Y fl 1 i ilu .fi ,.' l , i l ll ' l..i.12 9 2 ll ' II!!'!l'. l A lliil l l l M L i If l I I l lllllllll : ' 1 4 Y Jw ,. . l l l l 4 ,F H , l ' l 2 ix l XX xl ,LII l N Ilia- ,HV .i -4:-'-155, Nix ' ,il lillllimi Il l' l l ' ' llllio- , iii-.l f i ii f f lflll 1 , lvl is, r f W, 1 I l l . Q ,El M iff ll X it N l qi 5 ll l leli Ll K M 5 'TEN ' l l l l l ,W Y N' T 1. l , I llll l.ll c ' cya E'- 5, L fi - ' 1 gi -i ifl l i L , 4-1f: 4' Academic ...s-,.-.-,.cA,-- i..-,- c , 6 'Pi' I A 1? Administration -,-- l5 9 xl Faculty .,---c- -M 21 Features H - ..,c --. - Religious Life -,..--- -sc Organizations --. -,- Spo rts ..cc -. - Classes ....cc. . ..s,. Advertising cs-- - Y.- . , ,, Senior Directory --.-.-- M--- Index .u.,....- -.-. 29 49 59 87 l 03 145 164 l67 IN MEMORIAM With the passing of EDMOND DOWNEY on December l9, l96O, a part of Evangel College died. Always ready with a smile and cheery word of encouragement, Downey found a special place in the heart of every student. He was never too busy to stop and listen to their troubles - no matter if it were a love problem or simply a burnt-out light bulb. Joining the Evangel family one week before the doors officially opened, Downey felt that he had fulfilled the call of the Lord on his life by serving at E.C. His wife expressed his sentiments in these words - His whole heart and soul were in Evangel, hoping to help young people to do the will of God and encourage them. We, the LANCER statf, present the l96l LANCER to the student body in memory of EDMOND DOWNEY. - 3' - ,E ' ' , J f L. fi --A , l -r s, -f s - 1 f S it , g-el. , 1 f1f?ll f-1-l si 1 o s ' Mfg? .2?2ig-ex , N .X tx , . , 2 X -Jiffy 'f z f s X if ff' , ZW f I 1 .lf ...fly g ,.,. , fy! ,, 4 ' Y .ff X V M W ., IWW, , l' . rrr.. 7 ,. V..V f A! ' V' ' 5'A lf '.131..,,,h ' f ' . K. 'W' af Q7 I f fy' I' V- l77it'ff f ff f ' W X 1' f' ' Books ff ' , have been written on . ,f, 1 ,. science, literature, love, history - practically every subject imaginable. A yearbook, however, is lived, not written, Contained within these pages are the laughter, tears, excitement, and disappointments ot one school year at Evangel. We start with the academic lite - for what is the real purpose ot college? Progressively, we re-live the special social activities, the times ot spiritual blessing, and the thrilling sports events. This book will live as you live with it. Let each page come alive as you remember your days at E.C. RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY a liberal arts college, Although Evangel is .-f L - r Dr. Vazakas shows a group of students where famous Grecian philosophers lived. there are a number of students preparing to go into the full-time ministry, chaplaincy, and missions who are tak- ing studies here. All students are required to take basic courses in Religion, including survey courses in Old and New Testo- ment, Church Doctrine, and Church Leadership. Special guidance and counseling is an important port of the Religion and Philosophy Department. Through this additional help and the regular courses in religion, students become better acquainted with the various con- cepts and accepted principles on these subjects. They have the opportunity of increasing their knowledge in selected subjects by special reports and projects. I Thurman Vanzant, chairman of the Religion and Philosophy Division. U 1, ' , u n ' 1 Q Mr. Vanzant captivates the interest of his students in a Church Doctrine lecture. 5 BUSINESS ' I2f':f-ff'-7f17ffii'ff ADMINISTRATION I l E. Louise Reddick, Chairman of the Students in accounting courses consider the various Business Administration Division, job opportunities in private and personal accounting. Business students are able to visualize business in action by field trips to different types of industries, This helps to correlate the courses in business law, statistics, insurance, marketing, etc. Another attractive feature of this department is guest lecturers in banking, personnel management, and labor relations. This is a means of awakening the students to the various needs in this field. Student teaching plays an active role in this depart- ment, as it is here that students in business education get actual experience in classroom situations. Loretta -Barkley and Peggy Catlett, student teachers, confer with their supervisor at Parkview High School in Springfield. I 2 of ju 4,LL,-ibn if 5,5 : ll .' 4.14.21 ,X ff' ' t' ----as r.Ad2'L..--- A Business students in lndustrial Organization and Management class participate in a time and 6 motion study as part of their classroom activities. s Q- 9 gt-M 5 3 :lug ' 0 ' U v f og x i i i l Mr. Jessie Peterson heads the Music Department. FINE ARTS Mr. Straton is an artist in the true sense. He takes pride in mix- ing his own paint as the masters ot old did. Under his supervision, students in the Art Department reveal inspiration, beauty, and art at its best. Filming Evangel campus was a highlight of the Speech and Dra- matics Department this year. Sev- eral of our students again partici- pated in the annual speech and debate contests, receiving honor- able ratings for their accomplish- ments. The Music Department empha- sizes student concerts and recitals which are held periodically through- out the year. Daily practice ses- sions enable students to perform at their best as they work toward their goal ot becoming accomplished musicians. K A 4 f 5-77 rf x 'l li i Chairman of the Fine Arts Division is Warren B. Straton. Gerald Reese fidence dfvter hours with con practice. l i l l Art demands concentration, as is portrayed by Joi Mrs. Dolan looks thoroughly exhausted from giving out Norvolle. nuggets of wisdom. L. PSYCHOLOGY .5 AND Cliff Makohoniuk, psychology major, administers an l. Q. test, One of the most interesting features of our Psychology Depart- ment are the experimental rats. Again this year, students had the opportunity to work with these fascinating creatures by feeding and observing them. Each year several students are privileged to work in the Greene County Guidance Clinic. This serves as a type of internship as each student has a patient whom he counsels with and applies prac- tical guidance methods. This type of experience is valuable for it is by practical application and actual observation that lasting knowl- edge is obtained. Somefof the finest machines and instruments which aid in the study of this rapidly expanding field are available for student use. Harry Goldsmith, division head, works on a rat-conditioning experiment. 5 s- Human conditioning experiment is conducted by Dave Stiller and Phil Dallas Krausch counsels at the 8 McLeod. Guidance Clinic. PQ' was ...Q-f n-1 'W' i new Peggy Catlett seems to enjoy student teaching. Lesson plans, Scrapbooks, files, collections of pamphlets and 4 other materials are all a part of the method courses offered by D the Education Department. These supply students with valuable helps in starting their careers, The most effective means of teaching a method is by student participation and experience. Through the cooperation of the Springfield Public School system, students are afforded the op- portunity to cope with classroom situations. Although method courses are the chief emphasis of this department, courses dealing with the problems and principles of organization and administration, tests and measurements and various special problems are also included. John Forkkio works on a bul- letin board display as part of a methods course. 1 rx fb Wfa. f i li lc ell Fencing was a new sport added to the P, E. curriculum. Students Deborah Wyche and Kathy Kainz learn to thread a film projector under the direction of Miss 9 Walther. SCIENCE AND A new world of wonders is revealed to students as they peer into their microscopes. Chairman of the Sci- ence and Mathematics Division, Daryl Lar- son, at work in the lab. Jon Silvester ide principle parts ot a Added to the curriculum first time was the Physical course. This is a basic su Chemistry, Physics, Geology, tronomy which merely acquai students with these subjects. As in Botany, the Chemistry tory periods are correlated wi onstrations and explanations ious formulas and theories the or the ciei ey ot d As- ts the Ci bc dem- f var Laboratory work is the outstanding characteristic of the Science Department. By observation and experimentation, students gain a better understanding of our environment. A new method used in Botany classes this year was a workshop program introduced by Dr, Davidson. By this means, students obtained specific knowledge about a certain group of plants. Likewise, field trips of the campus helped students become better acquainted with their immediate surroundings. rx' A complicated experiment is performed by students fl6lCl. Sylvia Hughes and Joe Nichols in chemistrypclass. l l Long equations and many symbols are used by Jack Coleman and Gene Targosz to solve a problem. More advanced use and application of numbers is the continual goal of students in the Mathematics Department. Learning countless axioms, theorems and principles aid in the organization of mathematical knowledge so that it may be applied in the best means. This involves writing, concentrated figuring and seem- ingly volumes of paper. Becoming familiar with various tools and other aids likewise helps students in their mathematical training. These students are learning how valuable instruments are in physical science. SOCIAL SCIENCE Under the direction of Mr. Bresson, the reconstruction of an old log cabin proved to be intriguing to these students. K . , . X L. B. L. Bresson, chairman of the Social Sociology maior Mary Webb, was Science Division, displays an old assigned the job as deputy juvenile antique apple peeler. officer of Springfield, Missouri. Stacks of books are necessary for Al McLeod to write his history term 12 paper. Highlighting the year for a few students was a trip to Washington D. C. and other places of historical and present day interest in this area, under the auspices of Mr. Bresson. A first for the department this year was the newly created honors course. This provided a special class whereby students showing high inter- est or ability in history could partici- pate in discussion and work on proj- ects ot.special interest to them. Special reports, term papers and other projects constituted a portion ot many courses in the Social Science Department. W0 LANGUAGE l vnmeczi-1 A ' y N. vi .L French students Carol Grams and Glenn Lindsey refer to the map as they study. AND LITERATURE Dr. Vazakas, who is capable of speaking a dozen different languages and is familiar with several more, is a unique contribution to our Language and Literature Department. An opportunity to better understand the language and literature of European countries through actual observation was provided for a group of students who toured Europe the past summer under the supervision of Mrs. Alice Bowers, The cultural background and customs of various coun- tries such as the United States, England, France, and Spain are studied by students, as these courses are designed to include the various types of literature. Mastering our own English language is an art in itself, and this department stresses the value of effective language usage by requiring practice in writing, speaking, and listening. Records are on invaluable aid in learning other languages. W--'K' xfl if Robert Farquhar intently studies literature. 'l3 Q W M fp fff2??Pf f2fi?fM Kiwi My My NI : f ST . 5. 1 I tg :gk O ,' xl 5? is H DEAN WARD R. WILLIAMS Dr. Ward R. Williams was appointed as dean of the college in the spring of l96O, to take full command the following fall. Coming to Springfield from South-Eastern Bible College, Lakeland, Fla., the new dean left the position of vice-president of the latter school. Dur- ing his five years at S.E.B.C,, he also served as instructor and business manager. An ordained minister of the Assemblies of God, Dr. Williams was an army chaplain from l944 to l9-46, and was stationed on Okinawa, New Guinea, and the Philippines during the war years. He is a graduate of McPherson College, and received his M.A. and doctorate degrees from the University of Minnesota. assi? 25522. 222 12... w .W a ages is - eraser! :xiii 3511? ' as ,Q p , Xi fe -s w arm gp ag W . Mmm., A Aman: W The REV. FRED I. LESSTEN is a doubly busy man as he serves as Business Manager for both Evangel College and Central Bible Institute. His job includes balancing the bud- get and collecting the bills for the two schools. He acquired his business experience as manager of a chain store in Rochester, New York. This versatile man has also served as chaplain of the Nebraska State Prison from I944 to I948, taught homiletics at C.B.I., and filled the capacity of Dean of Men at C.B.I. before becoming business manager. 'I8 For the past four years DR. WILMOUTH C. PRICE has served as Registrar for Evangel College. Through his office, all applications for admission are processed, and registration proceedings are carried out. Before accepting the position of registrar here, Dr. Price taught business at Ball State Teachers College, in Muncie, Indiana. He also instructed at St. Cloud State College, St. Cloud, Minnesota. His undergraduate work was done at Winona State Teachers College, St. Paul, Min- nesota, while he received his masters and doctors degrees from the University of Minnesota. A friendly word and a cheery smile are trademarks of GRANT WACK- ER, Director of Public Relations. From his office, Evangel College is pub- licized through out the world. Promotion of all fund raising and student procurement programs for the school is one of his main jobs. Prior to coming to Evarigel, the Rev. Wacker served os a chaplain in the U. S. Army, pastored churches in South Dakota, worked as regional promotion director for Billy Graham, and was national promotion director for the C.A. office. i l l Newest addition to the administration staff is WILLIAM E. MC TEER, Comptroller for the school. Formerly he was i an auditor in the office of the Florida state auditor. ln l i953 he left that position to become a pastor in DeLand, Fla. Subsquently he served as business manager of South- Eastern Bible College, Lakeland, Fla., and as a pastor in Dunn, NC. The comptroller, a graduate of Stetson University, was a laboratory assistant and president of the honorary ac- counting society at Stetson. Need a job? See Mr. Malm! PAUL M. MALM, Director of Student Life, came to Evangel as social studies instructor in the fall of l958. He was appointed to his present position prior to the opening of school, Sep- tember, l959. Before coming to springfield, Malm taught at Canyonville Bible Acad- emy, Canyonville, Oregon, and also served as teacher in the religious edu- cation program of the Pamona Public Schools in Pomona, Calif. He re- ceived his B.A. from Southern California Bible College, and his M.A. from Claremont Graduate School in Claremont, Calif. 'I9 V J cz: 'Q' A 4 4 F- FOREST ARNOLD FRANCES BERKIHISER ALICE BOWERS B. L. BRESSON Basketball Coach Librarian Language History We N 44 . I1 I IC' STANLEY BU RGESS History CARL CONNER Journalism SARA CON N ER Assistant Librarian NON NA D. DALAN Speech-Drama STEVE DAVIDSON Botany ELSI E ELMENDORF English EDNA FREEMAN Music MARY GARDNER Music HARRY GOLDSMITH Psychology ROGER HARTMAN Mathematics ALFRED HUTCHINSON English RALPH L. KAY English l'llllll'llllllJlli m '-wlwiil? H tx. U i. MILBURN ELMENDORF ELLA ENKE CARL ERICKSON History Physical Education Social Science -493' BETTY KINGMAN DARYL LARSON BETTY JO LYONS WILLIAM E. MENZIES Business Administration Science Music MC1fhemO'fiCS 24 1 BEN MERCADO Language JOE N ICHOLSON Music ROBERT H. PEACOCK Chemistry DON PEARSON Physical Education JESSE PETERSON Music LOUISE REDDICK Business Administration WARREN B. STRATON Art KENNETH SWANSON Music THU RMAN VANZANT Religion ALEXANDER VAZAKAS Language and Philosophy R. B. VINSON Business Administration GRACE WALTHER Education if-A R. W. SCHROFF ANZEL SHOULTS EARLINE STANTON Business Law Music Music 25 STAFF KITCHEN STAFF D. Tower, C. Miles, E. Baker, R. Tucker, T. Jones, F. Loker, D. Elfrits, L. Miller. REGlSTRAR'S OFFICE Mrs. Kenneth Brown, Mrs. Wilmoth Price, Mrs. LaVern Peterson, Mrs. Gary Jayne. MANAGER OF CAFETERIA John Davis COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE Mrs. Don Pearson, Mrs. James Harrell. MAINTENANCE STAFF Seated: C. A. Lawson, J. Bow- ers, I. Bixler, L. Hay, B. Burr. Standing: P. Kitch, E. Downey, B. Cooper. BOOKKEEPER Mrs. Frances Johnson SUPERVISOR OF MAINTENANCE Emmet Davis PUBLIC RELATIONS Mrs. Sam Ohler, Dolores Erick- son, Mrs. Jerry West. STAFF SWITCHBOARD Ella Mae Teuber DEAN'S SECRETARY Zola Cusick LlBRARlAN'S SECRETARY Cora Miller PRESlDENT'S SECRETARY Betty Chase NURSES Grace Modder, R.N. Vivian Meloy, R.N. BUSINESS MANAGER'S OFFICE JoAnn Stephens SNACK SHOP Dorothy Tower Hu. 361 - fs, DORMITORY HOSTESS Mrs. Inez Spence DORMITORY HOSTESS Mrs. Margaret Stinchcomb I I DORMITORY HOSTESS I Mrs. Edna Garvin I I I I DORMITORY HOSTESS Mrs. Louise Mullen 1441! eww 1, if ! J 7, 1 1' .7 .' ,J fyjljf 1 M 1 f ,Law we XTUV , fy ,142 fwy X K 1' 1 ! 4171. 7271w Xvffffi' MI ,, .1 - . fv 1, ZW1 vw! wwf ffwfw j X ASSISTANT STUDENT LIFE DIRECTOR Mr. O. L. Tucker 7 , 4' , A, 11441 11, fefgnfvcf -.X f fv' Adyfwsy -ZX!! 1 , Q iw I '13, - I-3? au-agt ,, fi W J L f w 1 w X 1 f Registration over, the rest of Welcome Week was full of activities, especially de- signed for the freshmen. The annual fall mixer was held under the canopy in front of the Administration Building. Tim Berquist was master of ceremonies for the evening's activities. A humorous reading and musical numbers provided entertainment along with various contests such as the best song leader and the annual get acquainted by signatures. Refreshments were served fol- lowing the contests. The bonfire service added the spiritual touch to the week's events as Dean Williams spoke a message of inspiration to the students, in the darkness. Freshman initiation followed with co- chairman Pat Buntenbach and Bob LeMon in charge of the three days of freshma-n hazing. Weird looking creatures, easily recognized as frosh, walked the halls of E.C. doing various stunts to entertain the whims of their upper- classmen. The Alma Mater rang out periodically through the day. Sold as slaves on Saturday morning, the freshmen faithfully served their masters until they were summoned to their final doom that evening in the form of a Kangaroo Court. Kay Bowen and Fred Carlson, chosen by their class, were crowned queen and king to reign over the affairs that marked the end of another freshman initiation. Oh boy! Only one more day of this! 30 ORIENTATION Evangel College opened her doors September 5, and over 500 students entered into her maze of halls. The first activity was registration on September 6 and 7. Both underclassmen and upperclassmen patiently waited in the bulging lines to register for their courses. The faculty was on hand to advise and counsel as the stu- dents filled in the blanks of the seemingly endless yellow cards. After completing this procedure, they progressed to the calculating line which marked the final step in registration. Toward the end of the day, that class is closedl became a familiar phrase to many disappoi-nted stu- dents, forcing them to revise their schedules. Freshmen experience their first frustrating day of registration. Anyone for an egg shampoo? J ACTIVITIES The freshman class, represented by Jan Wood, was united in marriage to the Student Body, represented by president Don Youngs, in a candlelight service at 9:20 a.m. Friday, September 23. Officiating at the ceremony in the Evangel College chapel was Dean Ward R. Williams. Dr. Wilmoth C. Price, registrar, gave the bride to the Student Body. Sherry Thornton was maid of honor and Tim Berquist, Student Senate vice-president, served as best man. Other freshman attendants included Fran Fife, Kay Bowen, and Carolyn Baxter. Gary Dickinson, George Wood, and Glen Ellis represented the senior, junior, and sophomore classes respec- tively as their presidents. The soloist was Kent Barber. Upper Right: I-lere's pie in your eye! Lower Right: King Fred Carlson and Queen Kay Bowen. . Representing the freshman class and Student Body, respectively, were Jan Wood, bride, and Don Youngs, groom. The wedding party are lfront to rearl Kay Bowen, Glen Ellis, Fran Fife, George Wood, Carolyn Baxter, Gary Dickinson, Sherry Thornton, Connie Peterson iflower girll, and Tim Berquist. we u MN ,- f ' . If A IIA :Qf , Ks .x I 6 .V iq I , I full 1. K. I' ry 5, . . . ,,,,......, .. . y , f I ,yi A' mg E? Q1 ee I , Y ff' T, I ll S. 1 APPLE DAY - HARVEST FESTIVAL '?' A 1? i 32 Dicko snagged another one' Hey, Donna, why S0 Serious? A Friday morning convocation was the official Kickoff for the annual Apple Day drive. A representative of the Springfield Kiwanis Club challenged the student body of E. C. to outsell their rival, C. B. I., which they did the following day. Sponsored by Circle K Club of Evangel, this event is an all campus effort to raise money to buy shoes for needy children of Springfield. Co-chairmen Chuck Carlson and Dan Lehman divided the students into teams and assigned specific roadblocks, downtown dis- tricts, and reside-ntial areas for house to house canvassing, to each group. Judy Spong came in first in the girls' competition, with Donna Friend running a close second. Outstanding salesmen in the boys' division were Kent Cook and Bill Martin, Apple Day King Kent Cook and Queen Judy Spong. Y 64 Advocates of woman suffrage? Please, wontcha buy an apple, Chuck? Climaxing Apple Day, the Harvest Fes- tival was held in the auditorium mid the fall decorations of cornshocks, scarecrows, streamers, and a huge, blue moon suspended in the air. Students came dressed in costumes which set the mood for a night of festivity. Providing entertainment, each of the dorms participated in short skits. Prizes were awarded to the corniest, most original, and best organized groups. Royalty for the festival were Judy Spong, topping the girls as apple-seller, and Kent Cook, best boy seller. Apple cider and doughnuts were served at the conclusion of the program. Upper Left: The U. N. in action. Lower Left: Pa says, No trains from the north! 33 And they found the babe, wrapped in swaddling clothes, lying in a manger .... CHRISTMAS Fear not . . . Let us go and find Him! PAGEANT Highlight of the Christmas celebrations at Evangel this year was the combined pageant and buffet supper held Saturday, December lO. Students and faculty in holiday spirits matched the mood set by the candlelight and greenery in the cafeteria. The menu offered an appealing variety to the guests. The pageant, presented in the auditorium was preceded by an all-school sing Appropriate costumes, traditional Christmas songs, and the well-known Christmas story, all blended in an unique way, made a beautiful and impressive program. The final scene portrayed how we today can live the Christmas story by presenting our talents to the Lord and letting our lights shine for Him. This was symbolized by a candlelighting service. Mary, Joseph, and the Christ Child. 34 CLASSES HOLD SOCIALS Sophomore officers and committee members relax on bales of hay at the six-sided barn where their first social of the year was held. First Row: Lee Motto, Soni Gilmore, Mary Myers, Mrs. Malm, Mr. Malm, Second Row: Glen Ellis, Carlene Hallgrimson, Spencer Decker, Jan Norwood, Rose Kessi. Third Row: Ron Brent, Cody Pelham, Mr. Bresson, Martyn Eggough. X I Dinner rallies, breakfasts, and class get-togethers were familiar activities of the specific classes which helped unify them. The freshmen's special feature was the meet your class social held in the fall. Amid the casual atmosphere of a unique barn, the sophomore class had one of their main events of the year. Both under-classes worked together on the annual Freshman- Sophomore banquet which was held in the spring. A magazine sale drive and publication of their class paper Sixty-two View were two of the iunior class projects. Highlight of the fall semester was their trip to Marvel Cave in the Shepherd of the Hills country. They also planned the Junior-Senior banquet. Seniors sold Evangel College stickers, had a chili feed and Christmas party, as well as participating in a Senior Sneak. Two couples pose by one of the buildings at Silver Dollar City near Marvel Cave. An old wagon fascinates Lennie CAMPUS KING MERLIN MITCHELL 'ix ' P-W RCDYALTY QUEEN MARLENE HAYTER J? - . ,v.f 9 , . fn .4 3 - , Q I : H 5 ,V . J! ,WWW W7 5 f ,Wflf ' ig- , QQ 3, K .jf x i BARB CARTWRIGHT ROYAL fn ' ' ,. TIM BERQUIST ,, , M W TV 'W 'Wf5' Wi , , ,, ,,,z,i., Q, 'Z1,.,,. ', 1u12.7f1,, ml... 'fWL'WN x,f5'MZ.,,:f'Wv'., :,v w,..,.n.,, ' MmfwwwwwffnfwfffmmmwwMrmvmfnfffMmHfmvmQ,,MN.,wmavmfXX,MmmmNv1Anmff?6w,,,MNeuF,WWM51Jl'ww,W?viL1vmmwfWM ,,Nff,M.,,, M H' HM 1 H Wu mf 1. -QQNN -,,, Vw. -11NN. iwW'? s' , . , MQW wx , 'ww , - nu, ' IM. ww' Wm I MH 1s Www mg, MW! , , iw ww xv ' , ,',f.,! .,,,w,J1,w-H ,lWWfW , :- V. ,.,, ,,, ,WW ,,1, umx., W, . - Us ,I HCMECOMING , -:X , ,,-..fi,-my , ' - I, of' , Q: :' u.. . ' gaz-JC' L Z: , L ' Y 1 , lk 3 . Ti l- ' A ' -- i V ' li, , l he J 2 I 3 M - .. 1 Q - '. Y an JS -4, gi L . . f A - -Kin .gk , X . : 1 Ls . Expecting Victory - first prize float constructed by Dorms 75 and 86. SF' f' H0 E60 111 EE f .1 Homecoming Queen -- Marlene Hayter Queen attendants - Barb Cartwright and Jewel Waite. The second prize float, the joint efforts of Dorms, 85, 80, and 79, depicted John Brown's body. df flrli ,izkx it N' 'V -KI Q A , . , F ., ', , K ' f -ia iff, fi.. Q ' 1 ' '--- Lal P. xv' ' H l I 4 HIGHLIGHTS Suspense mounts as the Crusaders go into the last few minutes of their homecoming February lOth and llth, alumni reminisced of past experiences as they renewed old acquaintances at Evangel's second annual home- --i game against John Brown University. coming. The keynote address, given by President Ashcroft Friday morning, was the official opening of the celebration, followed by an alumni luncheon, the film presentation, Seconds for Survival, and Campus Classics. Saturday consisted of E.C.'s first homecoming parade with floats, royalty, the band, and other representatives of the school. Floats were primarily dorm sponsored and a judiciary board judged the best floats to whom the prizes were awarded. The Crusaders were defeated by a narrow margin in their contest with John Brown University. Special guest for the two-day event was Rev. Richard Du Bois, former Mr. America and Mr. Universe. He was featured as the alumni banquet speaker. Dale Conway, banquet M.C, Banquet speaker, Richard Du Bois, and President Ashcroft talk together at the banquet. ' . I CAMPUS egg: - S it-f wlg. ' il lt all ii What didio say, Po? Highlight of all events at Evangel College is Campus Classics. This year's Classics, held in Hillcrest auditorium, featured various songs and customs ot different countries following the theme, Around the World in 80 Minutes. By means ot a magic carpet, the audience was transported from a Persian market to the West Indies with stop- overs at Rome, Paris, Vienna, and other places of interest. London was the setting for the crowning of the l96l homecoming royalty. Last year's king and queen placed the crowns upon the new reigning monarchies, Queen Marlene Hayter and King Merlin Mitchell. Barb Cartwright, Tim Berquist, Jewel Waite, and Chuck Spong were members of the court. Attendants to the queen each presented 'her with a rose to make up the traditional bouquet of roses. One of the main attractions this year was the 33-piece orchestra under the direction of Mr. Jesse Peterson. Climaxing the program was the finale by the entire cast backed by the orchestra. Judy Homer and Glen Ellis, co-chairmen, and Mr. Jesse Peterson, sponsor, were presented with gifts of appreciation at intermission. Tor-re-a-dora . Anywhere l wander, Anywhere l roam . . CLASSICS v ial . if l i i 1 .QNII , 3 nl -3 . ..Yx' . .'1::h A 1 V, .5't h',,'lfl, 1 1. i il I 'zo' 5 ll . 1 15 xl ' X V.. 1 'V N, fi4b..'.5m:ff.?,'l-. Banana boat song Japanese good-bye 'Til l reach the shores of this great land again, My heart shall find na home F-girl Peter shows Fara how to mend a fish net. left to right xwere Carl Cwpe Peter, Vicki Olson, Faro, Gary Cook, Andrewg ond The Big Fisherman, based on the novel by Lloyd C. Douglas, was by the dramatics department on October 27, 28, and 29. Under direction of Mrs. Nonna D. Dalan, with the aid of a capable production , the cast portrayed how the lives of Simon Peter, Faro, Jairus and other characters were changed as they came to know the Master. Arnon --- Fara - .e.,. Voldi ....... Simon Peter --. Zebedee - - - Hannah --- Andrew ...A John .... Myra .... Adiel -.... Jairus --- Joel .... . Sharon --- Leah ..... Naboth .... Mencius ---. Glaucius --- Cast ---Nu .-,- Lillian Pilarinos --.-,,--- Vicki Olson no. Shelly Danielson H-, Carl Cooper -LMS Arnold Meyers S- Clydene Hummel asus-, Gary Cook so S .u., Jack Coleman G-- Ofelia Curammeng - ,,,. Laura Bilton ,aa 'Fred Cullens .- Gerlad Reese - .L,. Nancy Ulrich --- Jan Anderson ua-- Kenny Dalan -,--- .... ----,-, M David Hathaway ---------------L,-- Charles Carlson Production Staff Director ........., .. .....L ,LL Nona Childress DGlOl'1 Stage Manager House Manager Scenic Design - Lighting - .... .--- --V, L-- Loraine Riley L, ss-- Gale Townsend ,i ,... Valerie Walent so Cliff Makohoniuk Music and Sound -2 - Darrel Carpenter Publicity ...... L LLL-. Betty Guyef Make Up -.- ,SLS Marlene Samp Costumes -- -. --- Mary Green -'11 .--1 ,,,,, Gary Cook, student director, supervises a practice of the one-act play Jacob Comes Home. Judy Hashman plays the part of Magna, Vicki Olson, Lieseg Marlene Samp Knot picturedl, Hulda, Cliff, Joseph, and Dean Baker, Rudolph. Inset is Mrs. Dolan, speech and dramatics teacher. FORENSIC GUILD Forensic Guild is the honorary dramatics club on campus. Officers elected to serve this year were Fred Cullens, president, Gary Cook, vice- president, Vicki Olson, secretary-treasurer, Clydene Hummel, business manager. New pledges were received in the spring. Member and pledges par- ticipated in the one act plays as well as the chief production of the year, :- The Big Fisherman . 1 Members of the organization also represent Evangel at speech and debate contests periodically throughout the year. Vicki Olson practices reading poetry for Gary Cook prepares an interpretive prose Dean Baker rehearses his oratory speech. a speech contest. reading. sc c l cc 45 MARRIED STUDENTS A housewife's work is never done Lois Clark finds out. '-S0 A group on campus with true togetherness are the married couples. Newly organized at Evangel this year, they hold informal gatherings solely for social purposes. This is an opportunity for the couples to become better ac- quainted with each other and feel more a part of the cam- pus in a unified way. The married men organized teams and competed in intramural sports. Chosen as chairman of the group was Leon Stephens. Doesn't look like Vernie Peterson is relishing his domestic duties! ii 't Stan and Velda Atkinson and Chuck and Danny Jackson participate in the married students' Bible study conducted bi-monthly under the leadership of Dr. Steve Davidson. SPHQSTERS' tie SPREE 'ii ft si r X lx, Eff' .I I t A it , U Ca-chairmen Marlene and Bob are shown carrying out the true spirit of Spinster's Spree. Marlene Somp and Bob Le Mon as co-chairmen chose Down By The Old Mill Stream as the theme of this year's Spinster's Spree, held March l8. Members of the faculty participated in the program presenting songs of years ago. A special feature of the evening was honoring the couples who go together as a result of previous Spinster's Sprees. Corsoges which had been mode PY the girls Sharon and Pat pin their original creations on Wes and Pete for their chosen dates were judged and prizes were Us port of Spinsfeys spfeeg frqdifign, given in various categories. Here is proof that it really works. Joanna and Phil and Patti and Glen had their first date at Spinster's Spree. ...nn- 47 AWARD CDF THE GCLDEN SWORD Glenroy Shedd receives the Golden Sword pin from Martyn Eggough. The award of the Golden Sword-the highest honor a student may receive at Evangel College - is based an outstanding ability in scholarship, activities, leadership, and Christian character. This year, any student who had been at Evangel for one year and met the above standards, qualified for this award. This was a change from the previous year when only juniors and seniors were eligible. Another change was the decision to award this honor monthly rather than bi-monthly. Presentation of the Golden Sword was made by Martyn Eggough, chair- man of the Awards Committee. The student was entitled to wear this pin for a month, after which it was relinquished to the next recipient. ln addi- tion to this, the names of those receiving this honor were engraved on the Golden Sword plaque which will be placed in the trophy case. The committee is making plans to give individual pins to the receivers, in the future. -TY' w Jams: Enthusiastic students anticipate chapel. CHAPELS Daily chapel services are a part of every stu- dent's curriculum at Evangel. These inspiring services provide a break in the day from the regular courses of study. Specific days are set aside each week for a particular service such as missions' day on Tuesday and Dean's Day on Wednesday. Guest speakers frequently come to admonish and encourage the students in their Christian living. The Friday night chapel services provide variety in their services too, as students attend and enter into worship with their fellow students. Morning chapels provide an inspirational break from the routine of classes. si.-A X.. ,VX DEVOTIONS Roommates often share devotions at the close of a day. j!i 4,- A' tif. Q llijjjfll ll- . 1. Dorm devotions are one of the unique features of E.C. Dorm chap- lains are elected to arrange for devo- tions throughout the week. Some dorms have devotions every night, whereas others set aside specific even- ings for a united quiet-time. Emphasis is also placed on a time of personal and private communion with God. lt is through these times of meditation and prayer that stu- dents receive the needed inspiration. Dorm chaplain Carol Pidde leads the girls of 80 in their devotion. Jim Williams meditates on the Word of God. 51 RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS Rev. Schmidt Religious Emphasis Week is held onelweek during the fallsemester and again for the same length of time in the spring. Special speakers with a desire to help young people, preach messages of inspiration, as the students come to hear the Word of God. Counseling sessions are also encouraged to' help students in their problems. These weeks are always outstanding at Evangel as students and faculty alike are refreshed with blessings from the Lord, and reconsecrate their lives to better Christian service. rw.-...U Burk seeks advice and counsel of Rev. Schmidt. gy ,t . .2 .- R BDE? xr' WV Lrv Seated: Judy Hoiner, Jan Anderson, Cody Pelham. Standing: Al McLeod, Miss Freeman Fern Crouch, Merlin Mitchell. I l f ' 7 All on campus activities are under the direction of the Wor- ship Committee. Cody Pelham, Chairman, and his committee, make arrangements for the Religious Emphasis Week held bi- annually. Planning the Friday night chapel services for the stu- dents and faculty, is the primary purpose of the group. A week set aside for special Bible study was also part of their activities this year. Recordings of the Scriptures were played continually in the prayer chapel as students were encouraged to take time out to learn more about God's Word. sw E' -41. ' l L-2 5 55355 .44 - MISSION STUDY GROUP - Front Row: Sandra Boucher, Marcus Reid, Bob Lichty, Mr. Burgess. Second Row: Flo Davis, Vicki Robinson, Janice Boyd. Third Row: Herman Rae- deck, Martyn Eggough, Nancy Moyer, Dorine Hebert. Fourth Row: .loleen Rima, Ruby Peterson, Clydene Hummel, Melva Norwood, Maysil Williams. MISSION GROUPS Missions each semester Missions students aware of commitment to to the call for ,J giving for the fur work. Benny Valdez, Gwen Boyd, Lois Clark, and Dave Clark . -Special display the native costumes of Mexico which they ob- mlsslons tained in that country during tour there over the Christ- of God CllOl'1g with 'WS l 0lld'-'1YS- student body and sion within the special pledge which decide the sions Committee. Each Tuesday for Missions unless Meeting once Study Group mission field. of various op laymen. ONCE 9 EEE f ' E - ii. i -Qs l ri 1 l J li A l fl? we MISSIONS COMMITTEE - Front Row: Dave Clark, Miss Walther. Second Row: Sandra Persons, Clydene Hummel, Gwen Boyd. Third Row: Benny Valdez, Martyn Eggough. PRESENT A CHALLENGE Missions Committee, known as the Maranatha As- is headed by David Clark, chairman, r and Miss Walther, sponsor. chosen by the faculty after an the part of the student in re- consistent Christian life is main- Miss Walther, advisor of mission a of MAP is to keep the cause of hvmes' throughout the year and to which aid the missionary work. included donations to New School in Honduras and the orphanage during the Christmas holiday. This trip gave the students first hand information about nearest missionary field. x C 55 Mr. Tucker and Jack Coleman sing lustily to two elderly women at the old foIk's home. Don Peterson places ci tract on The windshield of a car at one of the plazas. I, .mn .s ,. -Lk-. ,- va' This group of girls joins in singing favorite hymns to old people. Dave Nimphie and Ken Nason they hand her a tract. witness to this girl as 56 ,u A CHRISTIAN ssERvicE Activities Mr. Peterson directs off-campus Christian service activities. Q- ,G . , : A 5 The organization that directs student activities in Christian service off campus is the Christian Service Committee. These ac- tivities include tract distribution, Old Folks' Home visitation, street services, and student placement for Sunday School workers in the various churches. Their work in the Children's ward at Burge Hos- pital was resumed in the Spring. Members of this group are chosen by a faculty committee. Mr. Jesse Peterson serves as sponsor of the group along with officers Phil Nichols, chairman, and Lee Motta, secretary. 0 CHRISTIAN SERVICE COMMITTEE - Front Row: Lee Motto, Glenn Ellis, Jan Engle. Second Row: Phil Nichols, Gale Townsend, Mr. Peterson. I i . 1 ,Q 5 2 l l .l I I iiz l i l l i 3 . Alf 'IP 1v i' PARTICIPATICDN IN CGMMUNITY t CHURCHES .. .i v l Evangelites attend many churches in the Springfield area. Numerous avenues of service open up to students in their adopted church homes such as, leading song service, teaching Sunday School classes, and occasionally preaching. Mu- sical groups such as the Melo-Tones pro- vide music at different churches. The Melo-tones JoAnna Beller directs the Choir at Northside Assembly, ORG f . .i. , Q , Front Row: Tim Berquist, Vernolee Wofford, Don Youngs, Patti Humphreys, Mr. Burgess. Second Row: Gary Dickinson, Bob Johnson, Glenn Ellis, John Rush, Charles Carlsen. Third Row: Jerry Duran, Joe Nichols, Paul Hollis, Phil Wilkins, George Wood, Martyn Eggough. COMMITTEES STUDENT SENATE .i-is-l1q The Student Senate operates for the purpose of representing the student body. Mr. Malm and Mr. Burgess advise this organization which includes the officers Don Youngs, president, Tim Berquist, vice president, Vernalee Wofford, secretary, and Patti Humphreys, treasurer. To be eligible for membership, each member must have a grade point average of l.5 and show ability in leadership. The students elect their own representatives. This organization sponsors the major activities throughout the school year. Apple Day, Christmas Parade, Harvest Festival, Christmas Pageant, Peanut Day, Spinster's Spree, Blood Day, Campus Classics, and Homel- comling were some of this year's activities. , , DOH YOUNQS, Tim Berquist, vice president. Vernalee Wofford, secretor Constituting the executive division of the Student Senate are presi- dent, Don Youngs, vice president, Tim Berquist, secretary, Vernalee Wof- ford, and treasurer, Patti Humphreys. These officers, elected in the spring of the previous year following campaigning by the student body, were responsible for carrying on the business of student activities. The judiciary is the regulatory branch of the Student Senate. Their duty is to cope with campus problems which include traffic violations and disciplinary problems. The vice president of the senior class, Bob Lively, is presiding officer. Other members include the freshman, sophomore, and junior vice-presidents- Kent Barber, Vernon Klemin, and Gale Townsend, respectively. Two senior representatives, Judy Homer and Marjorie Bixler, were appointed by the Student Senate president to com- plete the group- Humphreys, treosu EXECUTIVES AND JUDICIARY Left to Right: Judy Homer, Gale Townsend, Kent Barber, Marjorie Bixler, Vernon Klemin, Mr. Burgess, Bob Lively. Y The Lancer is the annual publication which portrays the student body and faculty of Evangel College. Pictures, copy, ort work and ads all constitute a book of memories as well as a means of advertisement. Members on the staff are selected on the basis of their interest and potential as well as post ability in this area. Mr. Hutchinson is the annual sponsor. Shirley Hanson, editor. LANCER Q' Front Row: Mr. Hutchinson, Shelby Hargrove, Shirley Hanson, Nancy JON Norwood, Donna Friend, Vicki OlS0 1, 50 1dY TUVFIGF. FOUI'fl'l ROWS lotta, Cliff Makohoniuk. Second Row: Pot Henderson, Melba Brown, Bob Lichty, Ed McNabb, Glenn Lindsey, Larry Matejka, Doyle Smith, Marie Hubbell, Faye Thornton, Mary Myers. Third Row: Peggy Catlett, Jim Pdyne. '55 7 li 62 STAFF Air-Jggv - . vast 6 PJ? iniaffiwf air' , Standing: Glenn Lindsey, ass't editor, Doyle Smith, business manager, Standing: Melba Brown, organizations, Faye Thornton, activities editor. Nancy Motto, secretary, Mr. Hutchinson, advisor. Seated: Peggy Catlett, Seated: Marie Hubbell, faculty and class editor, Mary Myers, organiza- treasurer. tions editor. l Left to Right: Cliff Makohoniuk, photographer, Donna Friend, sales man- Standing: Pat Henderson and Jim Payne, art and layout. Seated: Ed ager, Vicki Olson, photo ass'tp Jan Norwood, literary editor. McNabb and Shelby Hargrove, layout and art co-editors. Standing: Larry Matejka, religious life editor, Sandy Turner, religious --.. 1 I life. Seated: Sal Morriello, religious life, Bob Lichty, sports. - :un .-its. 63 LANCE Glenroy Shedd, editor-in-chief. Standing: Lois Hokanson, managing editor, Phil Nichols, busi- ness manager. Seated: Tom Gerdis, sports editor. Front Row: Florence Davis, Fran Fife, Carol Thomas, Annette Moseley, Third Row: Glenroy Shedd, Yuichi Akihiro, Jack Custer, Tom Gerdis. 'lon Berqwslf Lols Hokonson' Fourth Row: Dan Roland, Hayward Canfrelle, Phil Nichols, Loren Beans Second Row: Margaret Ambler, Betty Geyer, Ginger Roush, Annette Polino, Barbara Graves. l 64 lifwrfw STAFF Q '1 gl . The Lance is the student newspaper which expresses the opinions of the student body and circulates news of the school on and off campus. The aim of the staff is to provide a high class college newspaper and provide practical experience for persons in- terested in journalism and newspaper pro- duction. Loren Beans looks over the notes he made in a recent interview, as Jack Custer and Mr. Conner inspect the financial record. Carol Thomas and Jan Berquist proofread the Lance. There are fifteen issues of the Lance published bi-weekly with exception of exam week and holidays. Membership includes all interested stu- dents and particularly those with past exper- ience in journalism. Receiving the highest recognition among its class in Missouri, the Lance has likewise received first class honor ratings for five consecutive semesters in national competi- tion. Annette Mosely, Betty Geyer, and Florence Davis do paste-up work on the Lance. 65 Front Row: Joanne Jalanivich, Ofelio Curammeng, Linda Luck, Phoebo Boucher, Royce Earley. Third Row: Al McLeod, Paul Demchuk, George W0lfe, C0fl'le ll'19 Coburn, C0f0lYf'1 Wolker, M0142 Hubbell- Second Row: Wood, Paul Modder, James Ponageotopoulos, David Leatherberry, Dick Bob Lichty, JoAnna Beller, Phil Nichols, Bob Potter, Paul Lowell, Sandra Johnson. ALPHA KAI CMEGA Bob Potter, Phil Nichols, Phoeba Wolfe, and Mr. Vonzant discuss plans for the next club meeting. 66 Officers of Alpha Kai Omega include president, Bob Potter, vice president, Phil Nichols, and secretary-treas- urer, Phoeba Wolfe. Sponsor of the group is Mr. Van- zant. All majors and minors in religion are required to be- long to this club, and students planning to enter full-time Christian service may be accepted by o majority vote of members. Special speakers and trips to places of significance provide information for practical work in ministerial fields, and encourages spiritual life and participation in Christian service. Outstanding event of the year for this club was the acceptance of its local chapter, Beta Psi, into the Phi Beta Lambda organization, on January l3. Leading Phi Beta Lambda this year were Gene Grounds, president, Vernon Klemin, vice-president, Lo- retta Barkley, secretary, and Pat Buntenbach, treasurer. The club is divided into four sections: secretarial sci- ence, business education, business administration, and accounting. Each group has separate meetings and officers. Joint meetings are held once a month. Special projects of the whole club include an annual trip and the decoration of the business lounge. :M i . -.wh 5115. EVg.,.,.4af3 -1. .. Tr.. --. if QW? V'-. W! 1,1- eii 1 Mr. Vinson, Miss Reddick, Pat Buntenbach, Loretta Barkley, Vernon Klemin, and Gene Grounds chat about the recent entry of the local club into the national organization for college students of business, Phi Beta Lambda. PHI BETA LAMBDA Front Row: M. Ziemann, J. Tolve, G. Passmore, S. Farmer, E. Dine, B. Row: D. Black, S. Toth, D. Tegeler, S. Kitch, K. Davis, P. Smith, G. Reese, Coyle, B. Jones, G. Geisler, T. Swecker, M. Armstrong, C. Grams, G. Graves. R, Tomillo, L. Stephens. Fourth Row: E. McNabb, J. Hudson, D. Persons, Second Row: J. Bandurske, B. Schar, C. Young, A. Fife, P. Catlett, J. B. Gilmore, P. Wilkins, R. Knight, K. Chrismer, L. Sparks, J. Myers, J. Herman, G. Skaggs, S. Turner, l. McElhinny, S, Barkley, F. Roe. Third Panageotopoulas, L. Spong, R. Vagle. 67 C Z7 N1 L 4-35' 4 ' Y'-1 fi '57 Q...-, px 415 f-'fv Q, Front Row: Catherine Coburn, Delna Kirk, Darlene Massey. Second Row: Nancy Moyer, Lois Vatne, Charlotte Sherwood, Ruth Dixon. Third Row: Gene Ferri, Gary Dickinson, Dale Tucker, Dan Peterson. BIOLOGY CLUB Ruth Dixon, Gary Dickinson, Don Peterson, and Lois Vatne prepare some plants to sell to students as a club project. 68 Biology majors or minors and other interested students are encouraged to join the Biology Club which is sponsored by Dr. Larson. Officers of the club are: Lois Vatne, president, Gary Dickinson, vice president, Ruth Dixon, secretary, Dan Peterson, treasurer. Purposes of the club include acquainting the student body with the world of biology, studying biology and the career opportunities therein, carrying on worthwhile pro- jects for the enjoyment, education and profit of the club. The Biology Club joined the Springfield Academy of Science this year. A house plant sale, trips to places of biological interest and supplying some biological specimens for the department were some of their special projects. Participation in Apple Day, Peanut Day, and the Christmas tree sale for the Cerebral Palsy Fund distin- guish Circle K as one of the service clubs on campus. The presentation of The Robe this fall was another one of their activities. Membership, limited to upperclassmen, is on a selec- tion basis with such factors as grade point average, inter- ests, talents, and sense of responsibility being con- sidered. Mr. Vinson serves as sponsor for the club, which is guided by Arlin Hall, president, Bill Martin, vice-presi- dent, Danny Burks, secretary, and Cliff Makohoniuk, treasurer. Arlin Hall, Danny Burks, and Bill Martin display the wiring used tor the radio station, KCBI. CIRCLE K Front Row: Mr. Vinson, Arlin Hall, Bill Martin, Donny Burks. Second Gail Smith, Martyn Eggough, Barry Gilmore, Jon Silvester, Ed McNabb. Row: Fred Cullens, Jerry Millhouser, Arthur Alexiou, Frank Roe. Third Fifth Row: Larry Matejka, Gary Cook, Joe Jackson, Gordon Burland, Row: Gene Grounds, AI Auby, Tom Gerdis, Charles Carlsen. Fourth Row: Bob LeMon. 69 Front Row: C. Calbaugh, N. Brubaker, J. Spong, J. Wright, A. Polino. Second Row: W. Pettersen, V. Robinson, B. Groves, M. Myers, M. Mar- tinez. Third Row: M. Blankenship, C. Wheeler, P. Browning, E. Clark, V. Hater. Fourth Row: S. Roe, T. Spurlock, B. Klingsheim, E. Kenyon, Y. Mitchell. Fifth Row: B. Letringshouse, J. Beller, R. Hogsett, R. Robson, C. Dunham, J. Williams. Sixth Row: E. Kilborn, P. Catlett, J. Thomas, L. Spealman, M, Engelke, C. Hallgrimson, M. Bixler, L. Rose. Seventh Row: R. Vagle, D. Tucker, G. Ellis, G. Reese, A. Hargis, K. Nason. Eighth Row: A. Ghys, E. Raimer, C. Story, K. Hill, B. Lively, M. Mitchell, B. Valdez, D. Lehman, B. Mathes. COLLEGIUM MUSICUM Mr, Peterson, Swanie Roe, Glenn Ellis, and Bob Lively direct the activities of this organization. - lil 7? ll ' ' is 70 Heading Collegiurn Musicurn, Bob Lively, presi- dent, Glen Ellis, vice president, and Swanie Roe, sec- retary-treasurer, join with the other members to aid in further development and appreciation of music at Evangel College. As sponsor, Mr. Jesse Peterson ad- vises the group in their activities which included a fall hayride, selling Evangel College pens, and stu- dent recitals. Clarinetsz Carolyn Wheeler, Tom Gerdis, Lee Motta, Lois Barr, Nancy soon: Swanie Roe. Baritone Saxophone: Yvonne Mitchell. Baritone Wilson, Mary Jane Engelke, Vicki Olson. Trumpets: Art Ghys, Bob Gary Cook. Trombones: Merlin Mitchell, Larry Rose, Benigno Valdez Lively, Frank Yonke. French Horns: Bob Potter, Clinton Story, Dale Basses: Ken Mason, Ken Hill. Percussion: Joanne Wright, Al Auby Tucker, Donna Friend. Oboe: Mary Groves. Flute: Lynette Spealman. TYITIPCHYI Marge Bixler. Tenor Saxophone: Joyce Thomas. Alto Saxophone: Albert Hargis. Bas- CCJNQCERT BAND Members of Concert Band are chosen by audi- tions held in the fall. These select students are privileged to tour parts of the country bi-annually presenting concerts consisting of sacred and secu- lar music. Mr. Jesse Peterson directs the band and schedules the tours. ., i 't - 'if' F l Bond girls wait outside the church while the boys unload the bus. i 1 f l L55 -,S ll 1 Front Row: L. Rose, C. Story, P. Nichols, G. Ellis, B. Coltrane, M. Blanken- Glunt, H. Lindstrom, D. Baker, N. Vagle, J. Wood, P. Browning, M. ship, P. Arnett, M. Samp, R. Vagle, J. Mullett, J. Myers, E. Clark, S. Cockman, D. Persons, G. Shannon, C. Hallgrimson, W. Shows, J. Waite, Avery, M. Danley, M. Hayter, S. Kuehn, W. Pettersen, J. Spong, A. M, Myers, S. Persons, D. Burks, Y. Mitchell, R. Robson, J. Rima, B. Polino, G. Mathers, H. Carter, C. Colbaugh, F. Yonke. Second Row: D. Jones, D. Tegeler, R. Vagle. E-flat Clarinet: Vicki Olson. Clarinetsz Beth McLellan, Mary Jane Engelke, Judy Hashman. French Horns: Bob Potter, Helen Waggoner, Clinton Lois Borr, Nancy Wilson, Tom Gerdis, Sherry Avery, Carolyn Wheeler, Story, Donna Friend, Dale Tucker, Betty Lefringhouse, Arlin Hall. Per- Marge Martinez, Becky Coltrane, Jan Norwood. Bass Clarinefs: Beverly cussion: Rornaine Robson, Al Auby, Joanne Wright. Tympany: Marge Klingsheim, Lee Motto. Cornets: Art Ghys, Frank Yonke, Victoria Robin- Bixler. son, Edward Raimer, Lois Tomlinson, Phil Wilkins. Trumpets: Bob Lively, 72 24.1 I w , , ' I ' x . A' . I . I . 1 , . ,.. O , 'J W ' 3 s fi .f 1 .f- 1 LN V 4 Jr, 'J I V, N I I ' ' , . 4 ' . l 'tie' I . 1 TX ,, -N :A ,, T - 'X H .1 'FSC 'Z -, V 35 . . s ', iw.. f J XQ, ,, , I .X , A 1515 f- ? 2-AQ Q-if v- , Y J 7 A ... xl - 1 , Q -5 , RP- ' ' I ' '. ' ' ' i . Avgg , R I 4' LIHKQ A I K A K: xii X - all .j,1'7' ,. . I I, V I f ki 'N ' - Q 3 fy I-' xv V ' ' '. ' 3 f J ' , fl'-3 , , - ,... , .1 -. W 1' F' 1 If-l 5QK? , ' -'fi--nl' If If f if I n. 4' ., '.- 3, ' , -4 sf' 1 , . Y'1.':' 5 It f Die Circle Lengua, under the sponsorship of Mrs. A. T. Bowers, promotes and cultivates interest in the German, Spanish and French languages. Like- wise they strive to expand their knowledge of the countries which these languages represent. Membership of the language club is constituted by language majors and minors or other students who have previously studied language. Officers include: president, Stan Sparks, vice president, Tom Drivers, secretary-treasurer, Dolores Rowley. Activities this year along with outstanding speakers at each of their meetings were the annual Christmas Party which featured original dishes from numerous countries, and an inter-related meeting with Drury College was held on Pan American Day. Stan Sparks, Mrs. Bowers, and Dolores Rowley watch as Tom Driver pre pares to strike the Mexican pinata. DIE CIRCLE LENGUA Front Row: Stan Sparks, Mrs. Bowers, Dolores Rowley, Ben Collins. 566- Willemsen, Lois Nord, Gwen Boyd, Ruby Peterson, Jennine Henline, Tom ond Row: Dorine Hebert, Marie Hubbell, Loretta Magness, De Maris Galley, Tom Driver, Hughes, Sandra Rees, Pauline Hillen. Third Row: Dove Clark, Bruce 75 Front Row: Jerry Millhouser, Loreena Tyson, Sandra Gilmore, Al Auby. Second Rows Barry Miller,-Mary Jane Engelke, Marie Neufeld, John Rush. Third Row: Sherwin Terrill, Dick Kroeker, Mr. Hartman, Jack Coleman, Arlin Hall. EPSILCN MU SIGMA A calculus problem is puzzled over by Jerry Millhouser, Mary Jane Engelke, Soni Gilmore, and Al Auby. 76 The creation of interest in math as a vocation is one of the chief purposes of Epsilon Mu Sigma. Open to all math majors and minors, or anyone interested in the field, the club attends o math convention in the spring, as well as utilizing outside speakers throughout the year. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Hartman, Jerry Mil- houser, president, Al Auby, vice-president, Soni Gilmore, secretary, and Mary Jane Engelke, treasurer, direct the activities of the group. Mr. Bresson sponsors the History Club which provides a practical workshop for those interested in this field. Membership includes all interested students who make application within a specific time limit. Jerry Duran, president, Jan Anderson, vice-president, Mary Myers, secretary-treasurer serve as officers of the club. A spring trip of special historical interest and the dedication of the reconstructed log cabin on campus were a couple at their activities this year. . DF- Jerry Duron, Mr. Bresson, Jan Anderson, and Mary Myers are making plans for the club's annual spring trip. HISTORY CLUB Front Row: Mary Myers, Mr. Bresson, Jan Anderson, Jerry Duran. Second Row: Lee Motto, Nancy Motta, Sondra Gilmore, Nancy Ulrich. Third Row: Margaret Ambler, Virginia Hater, Dorine Hebert, Shirley Hanson, Beverly Klingsheim. Fourth Row: Carolyn Gilliland, Lois Tomlinson, Patty Arnett, Melba Brown. Fifth Row: Rebecca Coyle, Julia Rish, Brenda Claiborne, Earleen Pruitt, Lois Hokanson. Sixth Row: Dave Glunt, Bob Potter, Ken Brown, O. L. Tucker, Don Youngs. Seventh Row: Glenn Lindsey, Cody Pelham, Ken Hill, Paul Modder, Bruce Willemsen, Stephen Hadden. 77 Front Row: Georgia Geisler, Linda Standefer, Kathy Kainz, .lack Custer, Nichols, Dr. Davidson, Phil Nichols, Carol Young, Gwen Boyd, Betty JoAnna Beller, Johanna Tolve, Carol Thomas, Norma Nance. Second Row: Quernemoen, Charlotte Sherwood. Jean Bandurske, Mary Armstrong, Amarylis Jarrell, Paul Davidson, Joe INTERVARSITY Paul Davidson, Kathy Kainz, Carol Thomas, and Joe Nichols discuss plans for attending the lntervarsity Retreat. lntervarsity Christian Fellowship encourages witness- ing, development of Christian character and promotion of missions. The requirements for membership are par- ticipation and interest in the club. This organization is composed of twenty students under the leadership of president, Paul Davidson, vice- president, Joe Nichols, secretary, Kathy Kainz, and treasurer, Carol Thomas. Sponsor is Mr. Steve Davidson. The activities of lntervarsity include daily prayer meetings, a weekly Bible study and a bi-weekly meeting with special speakers. l 78 I1 Maintaining an efficient library and acquainting members of the club with different problems of the library, as well as various systems used to catalogue books are the purposes of Lambda Chi Epsilon. Eleven members under the leadership of president, Glenn Lindsey, vice-president, Margot Block, and sec- retary-treasurer, Betty Wear, meet once a month. Mrs. Berkihiser sponsors the club. Special speakers, an annual trip, and the faculty tea are activities of this group. Raising funds for the li- brary through the solicitation of Friends of the Li- brary is their main project. Glenn Lindsey and Betty Wear repair books at the library LAMBDA CHI EPSILON Front Row: Betty Wear, Mrs. Berkihiser, Mrs. Conner, Mrs. Miller. Second Row: Jan Williams, Beverly Klingsheim. Third Row: Glenn Lindsey, Jack Coleman, Bob Johnson. .Lyn LEW ff-xl Front Row: Gary Dickinson, Ross Smith, Bill Zancocchio, Don Youngs. Second Row: Bob Ashcroft, Jim Thomas, Jim Williams, Dave Hathaway, Paul Hollis, Larry Matejka. LETTERMEN'S CLUB Lettermen Paul Hollis and Jim Williams award a free throw to Vernon Klemin in basketball intramurals. 80 Officiating at intramural games is one of the pri- mary functions of the Lettermen's Club. They also sponsor the annual Lettermen's Banquet. The club, which seeks to stimulate and encourage the development of a good athletics program, requires that each member have earned a varsity letter from Evangel, Officers include Bob Ashcroft, president, Paul Hol- lis, vice-president, Gary Dickinson, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Don Pearson is sponsor. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia was nationally initiated at Evangel this year. The initiation included a formal dinner following the ceremony and recital. As a fraternity it strives to foster the cause of American music in the United States as is the pur- pose of the other groups throughout the country. Officers elected for the year were Bob Lively, president, Bennie Valdez, vice president, and Al Auby, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Jesse Peterson is sponsor of the fraternity. T-L Bob Lively, Bennie Valdez, and Al Auby glance over congratulatory letters received on their chapter's recent entrance into the national organization. PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA Front Row: Eddie Raimer, Royle Vagle, Mr. Peterson, Second Row: Frank Yonke, AI Auby, Dan Lehman, Ken Nason. Third Row: Clinton Story, Larry Mateika, Benigno Valdez. Fourth Row: Glen Ellis, Ken Hill, Bob Lively, Merlin Mitchell, Mr. Nicholson. 81 Front Row: Catherine Coburn, Darlene Massey, Delna Kirk, Ruth Dixon. Second Row: Amarylis Jarrell, Nancy Moyer, Lois Vatne, Charlotte Sher- wood, Maysil Williams. Third Row: Joe Nichols, Gary Dickinson, Dale Tucker, Sherwin Terrill, Dan Peterson. SIGMA PHI NU Sherwin Terrill, Nancy Moyer, Joe Nichols, and Sylvia Hughes make plans for the club's activities, 82 To help students gain a broader knowledge of science and its relation to everyday life, Sigma Phi Nu opens its membership to all science majors and minors. Some of their activities include field trips and experiments which were presented to churches to show the relatonship between science and religion. Dr. Larson is the club's sponsor. Joe Nichols, presi- dent, Sherwin Terrill, vice-president, Sylvia Hughes, secretaryg and Nancy Moyer, treasurer serve as of- ficers. Dr. Harry Goldsmith sponsors Sigma Theta Mu, the organization for psychology majors and minors, as well as others interested in this field. In addition to regular meetings held each month, special activities-tours to medical centers and hos- pitals, work at the guidance clinic, o Christmas program for the mentally retarded children and the adoption of a word in Fulton State Hospital for Christmas and birthday remembrances - are planned throughout the year. Dallas Krausch, president, Jon Silvester, vice-presi- dent, and Shelby Hargrove, secretory-treasurer, serve as officers. Donny Burks, Bonnie Roe, and Dallas Krausch wrap gifts for the mental hospital SIGMA THETA MU Front Row: Carol Grams, Nancy Motto, Bonnie Roe, Carolyn Groves, Hargrove, Shirley Hanson, Ruby Peterson. Fourth Row: Don Crone, Barry Linda Luck, Mary Green. Second Row: Shirley Ludemann, June Helms, Miller, Jon Linn, Walter Porter. Fifth Row: Phil McLeod, Royce Earley, Pot Henderson, Miriam Bishop, Keitho Lambert, Judy Holman, Rita Cot- Danny Burks, Jon Silvester, Larry Matejka. Sixth Row: Dallas Krausch, trell. Third Row: Donna Friend, Judy Hashmon, Beverly Crawford, Shelby Steve Bishop, Gale Smith, Joe Jackson, Kent Barber, Dr. Goldsmith. L B 83 Front Row: H. Lindstrom, M. Brown, M. Myers, C. Revitzer, J. Homer, Miss Walther, R. Vagle, Second Row: A. Alexiou, M. Griffin, P. Hum- phreys, N. Motto, S. Gilmore, L. Motto, N. Ulrich, O. Curammeng, N. Vagle, B. Miller, G. Dickinson. Third Row: S. Morriello, R. Coyle, A. Ty- son, L. Brown, S. Reese, M. Martinez, R. Schubert, A. Moseley. Fourth Row: V. Davis, C. Gilliland, R. Dixon, B. Calhoun, M. Cockman, P. Beebe, R. Coltrane, P. Browning, R. Vagle, B. Lichty. Fifth Row: J. Anderson, E. Kresack, S. Hanson, C. Baxter, M. Ambler, J. Boyd, G. Rauch, L. Bilton. u Blankenship, J. Rima, G. Nelson, A. Hargis, B. Willemsen. Seventh Row: J. Spong, C. Matthes, J. Henline, B. Klingsheim, L. Tomlinson, C. Peder- son. Eighth Row: J. Engle, V. Hofer, V. Olson, B. Bruton, E. Clark, R Schroeder, S. Turner, E. Beers, S. Ludemann, V. Walent, C. Sherwood Ninth Row: B. Lefringhouse, G. Hammons, C. Pidde, M. Anderson, A Fife, B. Claiborne, B. Patrick, J. Tolve, K. Bowen. Tenth Row: R. Krosch, M. Ziemann, J. Norwood, L. Rileyjt-J., Hermo , P. Catlett, N. Kent, B K-Pooth, M. Baker, C. Rutkowski, J.l'l-lelms, Bkuernemoen, Hummel ll x 4 il! I J A V J lx D. .. ..xmM',F,7.,.....,i..- Y. jdjxlb Ih,,Wj 9, hi my ,.. QA QV, i will ,Pl x jvjlguiill In it gli' will Pigl Qkifwj . lfllil isilffflil,iflJltiilMll fllll-fl? tiikttilili' itll' will lli ll lfiil 1 'l .. . .is A - p - Q G .3 Ni it ul' illli' ill it il il li J 84 t, I I, if xii gtk Ql ts .ti . Studenlxixlational Educatiorbl Association is com- posed of students majoring or minoring in secondary and elementary education. This organization stimulates in- terest in prospective teachers through special activities planned and presented the first Wednesday of every month. Dinner meetings with special speakers and films were presented to members. Also a part of their activities was the student teacher forum. Sponsor, Miss Walther, aided the leaders of the S.N.E.A. which included Judy Homer, president, Royle Vagle, vice-president, and Cindy Revitzer, secretary- treasurer. President, Sylvia Hughes, vice president, Amary- lis Jarrell, and secretary-treasurer, Mary Myers served as Women's Athletic Association leaders this year. Other officers were: Alice Tyson, sports manager, Brenda Claiborne, chaplain, and Maysil Williams, historian. Mrs. Ella Enke sponsored the group. Membership in W.A.A. is open to all women in- terested in developing good sportsmanship and partici- pating in worthwhile recreation. Other purposes in- clude directing the intramural program and maintain- ing an award system. Loretta Barkley and Otelia Curammeng compete against each other in a basketball intramural game as Mary Myers referees in the background. W.A.A. Front Row: Sylvia Hughes, Judy Vallandingharn, Teresa Swecker, Darlene Jan Wood, Mary Myers, Gloria Conway, Johanna Tolve. Fifth Row: Massey, Mrs, Enke, Second Row: Ofelia Curammeng, NOHCY Ulrich, Amarylis Jarrell, Myrna Machlan, Brenda Claiborne, Lillian Ferganchick, Angeline Vanderburg, Loreena Tyson, Fern Crouch, Third Row: Linda Virginia Higgins. Sixth Row: Mary Armstrong, Alice Tyson, Jan Nor- Standefer, Lois Tomlinson, Betty Groves, Barbara Milloff. Fourth Row: wood, Maysil Williams. 85 Front Row: Mrs. Bresson, Mrs. Garvin, Mrs. Ashcroft, Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. Vazakas, Mrs. Stinchcomb, Mrs. Davidson, Mrs. Berkihiser. Third McTeer, Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Spence. Second Row: Miss Row: Mrs. Elmendorf, Mrs. Bowers, Mrs. Burgess, Mrs. Hutchinson, Mrs. Walther, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Wacker, Mrs. Conner, Mrs. Vanzant, Mrs. Kay, Mrs. Mullens, Mrs. Enke, Mrs. Larson. Mrs. McTeer, Mr made hats. fag M. 86 WI-TE-HO CLUB s. Vinson, Mrs. Malm, and Mrs. Pearson model their 11 home Exrec KHP 1 WUI? L PM Wm Mn The newly organized Wi-Te-Ho Club CFaculty Wives, Teachers, and Hostessesl is composed of thirty mem- bers. Officers include president, Mrs. McTeer, Mrs. Pearson, vice-president, Mrs. Nicholson, secretary- treasurer, and Mrs. Ashcroft, sponsor. Fixing-up the faculty lounge, entertaining the facul- ty wives of C.B.l. at a party, and selling refreshments to the dorms were a few of their projects. i i l i i i I. my WW If I , 7 u M Tm 2 M ,:, 'TM W W w 1: ,, an Q7 1, M .V 1 w 1. W' fgjj : 4 'H'uumw N M , 4 H 'lm H MQW H w w w , 1 ,w,u'?T'ff,-wx, K R gi M57 'EE 'nw' my , ff E c CGACHES y DTRECT SPORTS ACTIVITIES opemtmg the Clock at home games Va rsity basketball coach Arnold keeping up to date on latest Sports de watches a game from the bench with athletic events lulness Athletic director DON PEARSON has been at Evangel since the school's founding in I955. The Kansan is a graduate of Kansas State College in Pittsburg, Kan. Coaching the track team and overseeing all sports activities at Evangel are his chief duties. He also served as the schooI's basketball coach for three years. Pear- son received his master's degree in physif cal education from the University of Kan- sas. Basketball coach FOREST ARNOLD was an All-American basketballer at Mem- phis State University. For the past three years, the ordained minister has been di- recting E.C.'s basketball fortunes. Coach Arnold, originally from Puxico, Mo., re- jected offers to play in the professional National Basketball Association to follow Jesus Christ. During his four college years, Arnold, -- elected most valuable player in Memphis State history, - scored over 2000 points. DAVE HATHAWAY DON YOUNGS BOB ASHCROFT JIM THOMAS GARY DICKINSON ROSS SMITH JIM WILLIAMS LARRY MATEJ KA DAN ROLAND Z X--n f s rg gli UX an il L Q gill I I sv D Q Q Illllll II P . o Illllli Illllll .-I 1 gp 1 -.l 1 Sl: IIB ll- 1,12 GOD I'- II 1 in , 0.5.8 'A First Row, Left to Right: Cliff Creek, Larry Matejka, Danny Burks Torn Young Gary Dick inson, Ross Smith. Second Row: Denver Campbell, Kent Cook, Mike Ashbrook Jim Wil liams, Bob Ashcroft, Jim Thomas. Third Row: Coach Forest Arnold VARSITY SQUAD CRUSADERS 62 77 66 69 58 73 84 99 72 76 79 9l 7l 65 74 OPPONENTS College of the Ozarks National College Rolla National College Southern Baptist College Ozark Bible College Southern Baptist College Park College Greenville College John Brown University Ozark Bible College Park College Rolla John Brown University Tabor College E R L E A D E R S I 9 TRACK l96O The Crusader thinclads performed well last season. Paul Hollis and Bill Zancocchio set several records and were respectively the leading scorers. The squad compiled thirty first places which exemplified the drive of its members. Although the team lacked the necessary depth which spells team victory, individual performances gave Coach Pearson something to cheer about. The Evangel track men participated in both the Kansas and Graceland Relays. In each case, a Crusader set a meet record. Coach Don Pearson Evangel Track Lettermen: l. to r. Ross Smith, Larry Mateika, Paul Hollis, Dick Wiles, Bill Zancocchio. BILL ZANCOCCHIO set a new half mile record at the Grace- land Relays with a time of l:59.l. The 440-yard dash and 880-yard run, plus the mile relay were the races that brought 55 points for him. 96 PAUL HOLLlS'S speed won him many first places in the lOO-yard and 220-yard dash- es. His high jump record was 6'2 and he broad jumped 22' 8 . As high point man he compiled lO4 points during the season. DICK WILES was the weight man for E. C. He threw the shot-put, discus, and javelin, and also ran the high hurdles. ROSS SMITH ran the low hurdles and was dependable in the mile relay. LARRY MATEJKA helped the Crusaders in the 220-yard dash and mile relay. ' 4 . 5 JF 5 eflzrbaggj A.-.C Ae ti-'. -M -. ll 1i,f5'Q,1 ld 'fl :iss .S A 'T '33 TENNIS, l96O The l96O tennis team was quite successful in its efforts, with three wins and one loss. The defeat came at the hands of the Rolla School of Mines. Their wins were over School of the Ozarks, 6-lg Bolivar College, 6-lg and a close one right down to the finish with Drury, 4-3. This game was the highlight of the season as the two teams were tied at three games apiece when Barry Gilmore and Jerry Duran come from behind to win their doubles set 6-4 and give Evangel the 4-3 victory. W -,gs t .U it . giiflzl 'H-fEN ,f :L - r- rni -gi. I T M it'-?'+L:L:S -1.6 ., s all,.-.ygg,ff-,5,--1'- :sag - -Tw - Zigi?-w-aa-'PF-ae.,,' ,- 37' 'Q 1-4, ,e 3? 53-?.'WF'Ii:r 't 'LSE r- ' N,-iff' Y ' 'gs' V - ,E filH'??if' X, V- -1 'itat i iv if ,, lily . - Q- ',5?'EU15 ,g' J ' - A A ' T ' '-Cl ryf tl, 41 - fda. Tiff The Champs , . 1 WES FRITZ BARRY GILMORE JERRY DURAN Oops! ,,' 1 'T i - lf , ' , V - ' 6 - A T . . - .- ' -v pw - Q as -.-V t' P'-Q ' l --xx . ' 3 f'4 fa-r. .,- w. R - 5 , - '.w Lures, -A -,J agggg x:g,xr. A . ..q,4.,,A .mzqt -1 .s 6 Q'-1 INTRAMURAL FCJOTBALL ALL-STAR TEAMS OFFENSE DEFENSE Quarterback Danny Burks Safety Barry Spraggins Halfback Don Youngs Halfback Ross Smith Halfback Bob Ashcroft Halfback Spencer Decker Fullback Jerry Duran Linebacker Wayne Klemin Right End Dick Wiles Linebacker Dan Peterson Right Tackle Fred Hewett Linebacker Phil McLeod Right Guard Bob LeMon Right End Norman Booker Center Jim Williams Right Guard Paul Davidson Left Guard Fred Carlson Center Charles Kileen Left Tackle Wes Fritz Left Guard Kent Davis Left End Tim Berquist Left End Orv Cusick l The Little Giant Mr. Quarterback All Star End DORM STANDINGS 85-87 84 67 49 50-51 86 Won Lost Tied O l l O 2 l 3 O 3 I 4 l The Champs-Dorm 85-87. Left to Right: Linemen, Tim Berquist, Paul Davidson, Wes Fritz, AI Auby, Sam Cargnel, Carl Cooper, Joe Nichols, Backfield, Pete Smith, Spencer Decker, Gary Dickinson, Don Youngs. TEAM Married Men 84 49 86 87 67 Faculty 5l 85 66 MENS INTRAMURAL WON LOST PER CENT 8 l 889 7 2 778 6 3 667 6 3 667 6 3 667 4 5 .444 3 6 333 3 6 333 3 6 333 O 9 OOO Men's basketball is one of the most thrilling of all of their intramu ral sports. lt is always highly competitive, which helps to build dorm spirit. This year the married men had a bit of an edge on the other teams in all around play. Dorm 86 managed to put on a come-back at the end of the season and handed the married men their only defeat. -. Aim - fire! .,. f. A long stretch! MARRIED MEN - CHAMPIONS-Left to Right: Chuck Jackson Loren Beans, Ken Brown, Leon Stephens, Gordon Burlond, Jim Woods. WOMENS BASKETBALL TEAM WON LOST PER. Dorm 77 5 O l.000 Dorm 257 5 l .833 Dorm 57 4 2 .666 Dorm 80 3 2 .600 Dorm 39 - 40 3 3 .500 Dorm 79 2 4 .333 Dorm 38 2 5 .286 Dorm 74 - 75 l 4 .200 Dorm 58 0 4 .000 iThese standings are as of March ll Basketball is the highlight of the women's intramural sports. This year competition was very keen and enthusiastic, especially between defending champs 77, and the two threaten- ing teams 257 and 57. Let it fly! Sharon Barkley, Vicki Olson. What shall l do now? DORM SEVENTY-SEVEN - CHAMPIONS Front Row. Nancy Brubaker, Dee Anna Spiegle, Judy Jones, Jan Norwood, Row Two: Rose Kessi, Bev Taber, Pat Buntenbuch ff' T7 - Set Him down, easy! rl ' 'T' Flying through the air with the greatest of easel fir gp. Wrestling is another one of the intramural sports at Evangel. Every year a tournament is held around the first of March. lt is taught in the men's physical education classes. Coach Pearson expressed hope that some inter- collegiate competition would be started soon. I FENCING AND WRESTLING The fencing team meets every Saturday for ap- proximately two hours. The fencing instructor, J Proctor Smith, has been a fencing pro for eleven years. He, also, is an instructor at S.M.S. and the Y.M.C.A. He belongs to the National Fencing Coach's Associa tion and to the Kansas City Athletic Club Fencing As- sociation, where he is an active member. 4 ' I T I .l. l 102 X Coach J. Proctor Smith, Shelly Danielson, John Rush Charge l Jifw VZ dbwfff 79'Zi'1fAV ' , Jw ,dl-49fbMG0 Jadjwf- . gMM4J4wj Adp lfrilekfipry fiat' t Z 7ld'4Jf M324 wwlwgfw my ww Senior History On September 9, l957, 135 freshmen entered the halls of Evangel College for the first time. Now, as we prepare for graduation, we stop for a few moments to let our minds wander over the past four years. That first year began with a week of gruelling initiation, climaxed by the wed- ding of the freshman class to the student body. We elected Gary Cook to be our presi- dent and to serve with our other officers, Bill Martin, vice-president, Mavis Easton, sec- retary, Joann Bell, treasurer, and Elaine Clark, Student Government representative. Our most outstanding class social of the year was a Valentin'e's Day party at the Team- sters' Union Hall, featuring our King Leon and Queen Joann, now Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stephens. To replenish our meager class treasury, later in the year we sponsored the film, Wiretapper . Our sophomore year began with the re- election of Gary Cook as president, along with Joe Anderson, vice-president, Beverly Perkins, secretary-treasurer, and Cherry Shaw, Stu- dent Government representative. On Apple Day we took first place by selling more ap- ples per student than any other class, and Sue Hendricks, a member of our class, was crowned top seller. Dinner meetings and many all-school activities caused the year to pass quickly. Suddenly we were juniors. Our officers Were Jerry Duran, president, Gary Dickin- son, vice-president, Cherry Shaw, secretary: Patti Humphreys, treasurer, and Don Youngs, Student Government representative. Our activities included a breakfast at the Pancake House, a weiner roast at the cave, and the Junior-Senior Banquet at the Half-a-Hill Club, featuring the theme, Stairway to the Stars . Our senior year, led by our president, Gary Dickinson, proved to be one of many activities. Our other officers were Bob Lively, vice-president, Peggy Catlett, secretary, Carrie Loker, treasurer, and Joe Nichols and Jerry Duran, Senators. Never will we for- get our Sneak to Windermere Camp on the Lake of the Ozarks. We spent a fabu- lous two days, climaxed by an outdoor steak dinner. Then came our Christmas and Val- entine's Day parties, and the Junior-Senior Banquet, so graciously given for us by the junior class. What is missing from this class history? Oh yes, the classes with their respective books, professors, papers, exams, and amusing incidents. And now, as we don our caps and gowns, we realize how much Evan gel College has meant to us, not only so- cially and intellectually, but spiritually. Never regretted will be the decision of each senior to serve Christ and to walk day by day with Him. May our lives be a living testimony to those around us as we enter our fields or professions. JANICE ANDERSON Loveland, Colorado History MARJORIE BIXLER Canalou, Missouri Music ROBERT ASHCROFT Springfield, Missouri Business Administration GWEN BOYD Burlington, Iowa Elementary Education LORE'l'l'A BARKLEY Denison, Kansas Business Administration ANNE BROMPS Roseburg, Oregon History TIMOTHY BERQUIST Norfolk, Virginia English BARBARA BRUTON Carlsbad, New Mexico Elementary Education GORDON BURLAND Springfield, Missouri Business DARREL CARPENTER Springfield, Missouri English PEGGY CATLETT Kansas City, Kansas Business Education ELAINE CLARK Springfield, Illinois Music GARY COOK Springview, Nebraska Speech CARLTON COOPER N. Tonawanda, New York Speech MRS. HAZEL CROUCH Springfield, Missouri English ORVAN CUSICK Springfield, Missouri Business VIRGINIA DAVIS Springfield, Missouri Art JOHN FORKKIO Kumasi, Ghana, West Africa Education Administration GARY DICKINSON Grand Island, Nebraska Biology GLORIA GOLDSMITH Springfield, Missouri Elementary Education- Psychology RAYMOND DRAKE Okmulgee, Oklahoma History JERRY DURAN Detroit, Michigan History GENEVIEVE GRAVES Savannah, Tennessee Secretarial Science ARLI N HALL Springfield, Missouri Mathematics Q - wil, I, '.p '-- iv- 1' ef 4, -fa D .-,IQ-I--f -. . sa,:ff.a2: f-rg' I - MARLENE HAYTER Aberdeen, Idaho Art Education DORINE HE RT Flint, Mich'gan History We JQQ VIRGINIA HOFER Huron, South Dakota Elementary Education PA'I'l'l HUMPHREYS Hillsboro, Oregon Elementary Education KATHY KAINZ Chicago, Illinois Elementary Education EVELYN KENYON Butler, New Jersey Music K X iiylfll I U .- I A -gi. JUDITH HOMER Dayton, Ohio Elementary Education ROBERT KOELLING Green Bay Wisconsin English DALLAS KRAUSCH Valley City, North Dakota Psychology ELAINE KRESACK Allentown, Pennsylvania English RUTHANN KROSCH Wells, Minnesota Elementary Education ROBERT LIVELY Detroit, Michigan Music CARRIE LOKER Lake, Michigan Art CLIFF MAKOHONIUK Toronto, Ontario, Canada Psychology MARGE MARTINEZ Raton, New Mexico Music ROBERT MATH ES Springfield, Missouri Music SALVATORE MORRIELLO Jackson Heights, New York Social Studies JOSEPH NICHOLS Pawnee, Illinois Chemistry CYNTHIA REVITZER Norwalk, Ohio Elementary Education LORAINE RILEY Goshen, Indiana Elementary Education SWANHILD ROE Enid, Oklahoma Music WILLIAM SANDERS Middleton, New York History DAVE SCHMI EL Rockledge, Pennsylvania Sociology GEORGE SEBASTIAN Castro Valley, California Psychology I Sn i i l JON SILVESTER - New Castle, Pennsylvania , Psychology 1 DOYLE SMITH Springfield, Missouri Sociology BENIGNO VALDEZ San Antonio, Texas Music LOIS VATNE Elizabeth, New Jersey Biology CHARLES SPONG Somerville, New Jersey History VALERIA WALENT Akron 5, Ohio Art Education LEON STEPHENS Granite City, Illinois Business MARY WEBB Bristolville Ohio Sociology SECOND SEMESTER SENIORS . , 1- F I DONALD WHITE Alexandria, Virginia History VADA WILSON Booneville, Arkansas Elementary Education DONALD YOUNGS Ypsilanti, Michigan Social Studies DE ETTA BUTLER RONALD PENNOCK VIRGINIA KAY OTTIE TUCKER SPECIAL STUDENTS Gifs' My ,. , f M ! deibfjgigf iff!! I v -, ffm 1,1 V ' lj X W! W3 EMWW Md , J ff pf' 'lljg9'!i!ZVjf5q XQYGM QQ? ffff W ,WJ fy 0,0 - f IM, j f E -aitlbl L1 Agf Q f I , ,.'f ', h f- I x , I M575 Q1sfV5jf9 X ffUW4g,f?9f WWW ,KW X' ,fb 430 JH! if MLN: A 61. Kg! , t ,AK A Ljf-UI up I, L fwffj H J! H ff 'D W Ox M irq!! RAX'-jp! I gk LW W W 1!UY5J4!J if ff' H 'f fc' Ulf' 'V j , ' 1 p LfVg'uj,fof 4 ! . w MM f , X 22 I X Q ,. A .I Mk 64, JA ' LQ! U MLW WWW jx WQw,dfhflw0 QQ, MM' WW . v XQJWQ Q49 WMM fWf2?w3wJ5Q.? WMM- SZ? f fWu,f4 QQM' QM wma MM QM QEW iff W ,W WMQ OAQQZQWM WQFHWPMW up ,- .l, ' Y '.v ' 'f.uw . .1-wx V - ' ' In F .5- - ., A W ., -55 , W V nw '. X , - ,. v, 37, .. -.- -V . 2-A 14',v.v,',. .. 'xg-, -, 1'-'. ,.4 , . mf -1 wr . 1-pf, :iw .3 , ,. . .'. .Q .A fl '-,g - x T'-A.- i3g5'1'1,'!::'- lf '3 ,vH9Af'2',A'5 ff ,'f'L i'5.g.' -- - L'- -r: - f .'f'1:: ,' . 4' 1, - 'I' k- if ' ' :W -. '--- 47' 3 z-F . , lx ,A , ,E , . Lx ,,,,.x L, 1r.,,1,3v 1 N,,7l. 1 ,. ,. ... 1 V . fwfr! ,, v, V i - 5 , g vm -. Wi, , .. . -f.-M' xi, I.-fir il' giwisq. AL, ,3 ' 1,'l'Fa ' I-1 I 3- H' ' P 1' -- , J..iR x1'- F5 ':f 5i ,.f.-A ' K ,1, - 3 :f:',-- .ex .iaygfg is .- w ,A , M -, .. - ,V . lgr.. 'A -, h,,:'.::,lR.lL.x,-V .5 iw1:Q-up Q., - Pa flg 'nik ,,,:,.,4- M Y--315: ,H 1 -V.,-.xnk ,Qi A, 4.51: .- 4 A J,5..,,, R in fL',,g3.9 , b ' uiyj.PI'Q5, 'U . P ' M- Q4-.uvt ,, I Q :GL ' I ,, -was -'Q . . .. . S ag K, if f .. :sh - 7 FA ' W, V .J .Qi ,Aw I k in If i ii Y n- 1 .. K2 gx-aw IT' X. . 'X n S age M Qs .-. R lA.. , ,1. 2,1 J -m M., 1' an . 44 Q-if -3' gl rj' 7 s -Q' it-T 133 MARY BAKER Grant City, Missouri Elementary Education JOAN NA BELLER Kalispell, Montana Music MARGOT BLOCK Granada Hills, California Elementary Education LA VONNE BROWN Boulder City, Nevada Elementary Education NANCY BRUBAKER Zion, Illinois Music DANNY BURKS Meridian, Mississippi Psychology CHARLES CARLSEN Jewell, lowa Social Studies BRENDA CLAIBORNE Dyersburg, Tennessee Elementary Education DAVE CLARK Springfield, Missouri History JACK COLEMAN Milan, Tennessee Math CAROL COLLIER Hartford, Connecticut Elementary Education BEN COLLIN Seattle, Washington Political Science JANET ENGLE Columbus, Pennsylvania Elementary Education ANNE FIFE Columbus, Ohio Business Education CAROLYN FOUTS Dayton, Ohio Elementary Education l .J -'M'lS'i- DOLLY ERICKSON Milwa kl isconsin TOM GERDIS Kensington, Connecticut Sociology llrl llllll if l CAROL GRAMS Vlilyjl Fond du Lac, Wisconsin l il it Al lb! Gp NW l Psychology ll illlll llllll llll ll ,ll W lil il ill GENE FERRI , , Eddington, Penn ia Biology GENE GROUNDS Battle Creek, Michigan Accounting nf CAROLYN GROVES Hot Springs, Arkansas Elementary Education EVA GRUBB Sinclair, Wyoming Sociology SHIRLEY HANSON Racine, Wisconsin English SHELBY HARGRAVE Wakefield, Virginia Psychology PAT HENDERSON Kansas City, Missouri JEANNIE HERMAN Sarasota, Florida Business Education PAULINE HILLEN Connellsville, Pennsylvania Elementary Education PAUL HOLLIS Caldwell, Kansas History SINCLAIR HUGH South Miami, Florida Accounting Psychology SYLVIA HUGHES Alger, Ohio Chemistry DAN JOH NSON Phoenix, Arizona Religion VIVIAN MELOY Cushing, Oklahoma Nursing i N 5 ltkx Bev KUNG , hiEZrSpran QiyQyl Q53fXlW9y Ei li QAERLINMMITCHELL ii lil li if xi if wwwwwf W EAMES QAYCOCK QiZZli.'22LO' Texas DAN LEHMANN Milwaukee, Wisconsin Social Studies ED MC NABB Zion, Illinois Business Administration PAUL MODDER Springfield, Missouri History DARLENE MOORE Mena, Arkansas Business Administration AN NE'l'l'E MOSELY Tupelo, Mississippi English ml NANCY MOTTA Gary, Indiana Elementary Education NANCY MOYER Tulsa, Oklahoma Biology ARNOLD MYERS Normal, Illinois Social Science JESS MYERS Hutchinson, Kansas Accounting MARIE NEUFELD Oakland, California Accounting PHIL NICHOLS Ashland, ohio Religion JO X,-ff' Q ,ff-: I CD JQQN GRACE ze ton, Kansas Sociology DAVE NIMPHIE Gladwin, Michigan History MELVA NORWOOD Milner, Colorado Social Studies BETTY PATRICK Clarksville, Missouri Elementary Education SANDRA PERSONS St. Louis, Missouri Biology LA VERN PETERSON Springfield, Missouri Music RU BY PETERSON Superior, Wisconsin Psychology CAROL PIDDE Elgin, North Dakota Elementary Education f LILLIAN PILARINOS New Orleans, Louisiana Speech BOB POTTER Mason City, lowa Religion EARLEEN PRUITT Cincinnati, Ohio History BONNIE ROE Hastings, Nebraska Psychology FRANK ROE Springfield, Missouri Business NELMA RUNYON East Sf. Louis, Illinois Music .l,.-..,,,g .. 9,5 71 .l.'f!?,E i-:ISF ' F Y iEar,1:Qi, -, 12-' '-5 ,,..'mii, J 1- -' . , V, vm 1' -. 4 .J ,, uf-H-. n . ix .V . .1 :ic ,,.,v. 'r w' f '? :fa- MARLENE SAMP Ansley, Nebraska Music ROBERTA SCHROEDER Paonia, Colorado Elementary Education x CHARLES SHANE Ottawa, Kansas Religion GLEN ROY SHEDD Canaan Center, New Hampshire English i.oREN SPARKS Sidney, Montana Business STANLEY SPARKS Pomona, California French LYNETTE SPEALMAN Chadwick, Illinois Music LEONARD SPONG Park Ridge, Illinois Business DAVID STILLER Saskatchewan, Canada Religion PATI SUNDE Minneapolis, Minnesota Elementary Education ED SUBERVIELLE New Orleans, Louisiana Religion DANNY THOMAS Eldorado, Kansas Secondary Education JAMES THOMAS Warren, Ohio Accounting BETH THORNTON Saginaw, Michigan Music FAYE THORNTON Eugene, Oregon Psychology GALE TOWNSEND Morgan, Colorado Religion SANDY TURNER Ann Arbor, Michigan Business Education ALICE TYSON Tipp City, Ohio Elementary Education NANCY ULRICH Conneaut, Ohio Elementary Education JEWEL WAITE Greenville, Alabama Elementary Education oi BETTY WEAR Alarnota, Kansas Business NORMAN WEBSTER Springfield, Missouri .IOANNE WRIGHT Tippecanoe, Ohio Music MARY ARMSTRONG Dawson Iowa Business DICK WILES Great FaII-s, Montana Math JAMES WILLIAMS McKeesport, Pennsylvania Math EDWI NNA SPURLI N DOROTHY HALL GEORGE WOOD Salem, Arkansas Religion JERRY MILLHOUSER Ottumwa Iowa Math 5 SECOND SEMESTER I JUNIORS iil ' ii 1-5 1 X gear 1-.4- -gg. if 9 0, 1 1.7. My ab J. af' nI ' J MARILYN ANDERSON Clearbrook, Minnesota ALAN AU BY Madison, Wisconsin SHARYLL AVERY Wichita, Kansas SHARON BARKLEY Denison, Kansas LOREN BEANS New Philadelphia, Ohio RALPH BISHOP Willard, Colorado RONALD BRENT Canyonville, Oregon REBECCA COYLE Bethel, Ohio DONALD CRONE York, Pennsylvania FRED CULLENS Clinton, Oklahoma OFELIA CURAMMENG Honolulu, Hawaii PATRICIA BUNTENBACH Davenport, Iowa BARBARA CARTWRIGHT Denver, Colorado KEN CHRISMER Overland, Missouri LOIS CLARK Springfield, Missouri CAROL COLBAUGH Springfield, Missouri SPENCER DECKER Detroit, Michigan ESTH ER DIN E Brush, Colorado 11 THOMAS DRIVER Oklahoma City, Oklahoma gym NANCY DYKSTRA Chicago, Illinois ROBERTA FARQUHAR Peoria, Illinois W LARRY FOX Statesbo ro, Georgia WESLEY FRITZ Penns Grove, New Jersey THOMAS GALLEY Battle Creek, Michigan JAMES GIBBS MARTYN EGGOUGH Ghana, West Africa Laurel, Montana BARRY GI LMORE Tulsa Oklahoma SONDRA GILMORE Garland Texas GLEN ELLIS Deer Lodge, Montana DAVID GLU NT Curwensville, Pennsylvania BARBARA GRAVES Savannah, Tennessee MARY JANE ENGEL KE Ashtalrela, Ohio MARY GREEN Clinton, Michigan MARY GRIFFIN Pitcairn, Pennsylvania ROBERT FARQUHAR Peoria Illinois STEPHEN HADDEN Washington, D. C. CARLENE HALLGRIMSON Newport, Nebraska GEORGIA HAMMONS Staunton, Illinois DON HARTZLER Glenwood Springs, Colorado JUDY HASHMAN Pontiac, Michigan DAVID HATHAWAY Conneaut, Ohio JEANINE HENLINE Los Angeles, California WALTON HOOTER Westwego, Louisiana MARIE HUBBELL Pocahontas, Arkansas CLYDENE HUMMEL Hoopo, California GERALD JACKWAY Springfield, Missouri ROSE ANNE KESSI Harlan, Oregon Q VERNON KLEMIN Chico, California FRANK KARDOES Swea City, Iowa ROBERT LE MON Otco, New Jersey MARY LE TOURNEAU New Augusta, lndiana GLENN LI NDSEY Munford, Tennessee HAROLD LI NDSTROM Westbrook, Minnesota MYRNA MACHLAN Maxwell, Iowa St' -gr Q PHILIP MC LEOD Norgate, Manitoba, Canada LORETTA MAGN ESS Geary, Oklahoma GRENDA MC NABB Zion, Illinois BARBARA MILLOFF Washington, D. C. LARRY MATEJKA St. Charles, Missouri EUNIECE MILLAT Dayton, Ohio BARRY MILLER Dillisburg, Pennsylvania DARYL MAY Oakwood, Wisconsin DE NEEN MOOERS Windom, Minnesota MARY MYERS Hardin, Missouri LARRY MAYS Blytheville, Arkansas LEE MOTTA Gary, Indiana KENNETH NASON Conrad, Iowa ALONIE MC ELHINNY Colorado Springs, Colorado RANA NASI R Muskogee, Oklahoma LOIS NORD St. Louis Park, Minnesota ALBERT MCLEOD Norgate, Manitoba, Canada JOI NORVALLE Port Jefferson New York JANET NORWOOD Brainerd, Minnesota GAIL SMITH Montrose, Colorado VICKI OLSON Madison, Wisconsin CODY PELHAM Madison Heights, Michigan WALTER SMITH Connellsville, Pennsylvania DAN PETERSON Callaway, Minnesota ANDY PIRAINO Staten Island, New York ROSS SMITH Springfield, Missouri ANNETE POLINO Palos Park, Illinois GERALD REESE Muncy, Pennsylvania DEE SPIGLE Ottawa, Kansas ROMAINE ROBSON Steamboat Springs, Colorado BARBARA SCHAR Storm Lake, Iowa LINDA STANDEFER Carrollton, Illinois VIRGINIA SHANNON Peoria, Illinois WAN DA SHOWS Natchez, Mississippi CLINTON STORY Houston, Missouri WILLIAM SMITH New Kensington, Pennsylvania Q, BARBARA VANZANT Jacksonville, Florido JERRY TAYLOR Springfield, Missouri JOYCE VEAL Mobile Alabama CAROLYN WALKER : Largo, Florida x I 5 ,I ,E EUGENE TARGosz -. Franklin Park, Illinois CHARLES WALL Lemay, Missouri MILDRED WALTERMAN Golesburg, Illinois , SHERWIN TERRILL Concord, New Hampshire IMOGENE WHITTAKER Phllllpsburg, Missouri BRUCE WILLEMSEN ,I New Sharon, Iowa CAROL THOMAS Pleasantville, New Jersey JANICE WILLIAMS Tyler, Texas JOHN WILLIAMS Springfield, Missouri DALE TUCKER Springfield, Missouri NANCY WILSON Seneca, Illinois VERNALEE WOFFORD Peach Orchard, Arkansas ROYLE VAGLE Karlstad, Minnesota WILLIAM ZANCOCCHIO Staten Island, New York MARILYN ZIEMANN Watertown, Wisconsin SECOND SEMESTER SOPHOMORES Left to Right: Festus Ohoegbulczm, Theodore Wiernosz, Micky Wogenmon, Elizabeth Kilborn, Anita Berk, Tennie Spurlock, Judith Somrnerville. - il T3 in iv i I Q S 2 'mag . if Hx ,if 'ef I vi Y 'MEX A , , ...,..., .. + Q E S32-'Sa 4' .qjr-,' , -vi, 4' .'1.rv , 51 '1 2, 1 7-V :.:.,,, '-4 . 5. 4. Y 3 -Uris f:?ig:.iT: k T. , Ag, N443 I ,,, fly: ' j r I up.dgy., . .1 if S 'Q ' al- Q ' M . 51, v .4 r, f J J - I , in 5 I-'w , jg Q A. ' nie f W- JK 4 n .V . . I J :II .c,.5f '-11 ,. gdb 5 7 In . ,, ,. 75 ,., ,. V ,. 'Jef 7 . i .:.:.: M .:.: I Q, gi ffm., 4 Q ' ASP ' ' 'st '1g53fL l 1 W2 men if YUICHI AKIHIRO Tokyo, Japan MARGARET AMBLER Muncy, Pennsylvania ROBERT ARNOLD Hazel, South Dakota MIKE ASH BROOK Alexandria, Louisiana DAVID AVEN New Castle, Pennsylvania DEAN BAKER Sioux City, Iowa JEAN BANDURSKE Watervliet, Michigan KENT BARBER Wellington, Kansas CAROLYN BAXTER Jennings, Missouri PAULA BEEBE Vinito, Oklahoma EVELYN BEERS Bismarck, North Dakota PAULETTE BEIERLE Warm Springs, Montana JANICE BERQUIST Norfolk, Virginia LAURA BILTON Arlington, Virginia MIRIAM BISHOP St. Petersburg, Florida STEPHEN BISHOP Alexandria, Louisiana MARILYN BLANKENSHIP Wolf Point, Montana WANDA BODENHAMER St. John, Kansas NORMAN BOOKER Manitoba, Canada BARBARA BOOTH Muleshoe, Texas KAY BOWEN Marianna, Arkansas ERNEST BOYD Kansas City, Kansas JANICE BOYD Mars Hill, Maine MELBA BROWN Prichard, Alabama ROBERT BROWN Irwin, Pennsylvania PATRICIA BROWNING Bridgeport, West Virginia GALE BRYANT Midland, Texas BETTY CALHOUN Salinas, California DENVER CAMPBELL Fossil, Oregon FAYE CANTELON Wolf Point, Montana HAYWARD, CANTRELLE Westwego, Louisiana SAM CARGNEL Dennison, Ohio FRED CARLSON Denver, Colorado RALPH CARLSON Denver, Colorado HELEN CARTER Pearl, Illinois BOB CARTWRIGHT Denver, Colorado DOUGLAS CHATFI ELD Denver, Colorado CATHERINE COBURN Ignace, Michigan MARIDITH COCKMAN St. Louis, Missouri REBECCA COLTRANE Ottawa, Kansas GLORIA CONWAY St. James, Missouri KENT COOK Springview, Nebraska DWIGHT COOPER Bridgeton, New Jersey RITA CO'l'l'RELL Cincinnati, Ohio LLOYD COX Joes, Colorado BEI IY COYLE Bethel, Ohio BEVERLY CRAWFORD Quincy, Illinois KAY CUMMI NGS Springfield, Missouri JOHN CUSTER Wilmington, Delaware MARIE DANLEY Panama City, Florida CAROLYN DAVIES Colorado Springs, Colorado DEAN DAVIS Mullinville, Kansas 'FLORENCE DAVIS Farmingdale, New York KENT DAVIS Penns Grove, New Jersey PAUL DEMCHUK Flushing, New York Q RUTH DIXON Wood Lake, Nebraska RONN I E DOBYNS Albuquerque, New Mexico CHARLOTTE DOERR Louisville, Kentucky KAYE DOWN I NG Hope, Arkansas SHARON DYKSTRA Orland Park, Illinois ROYCE EARLEY Hen ryetta, Oklahoma MAURINE ERICKSON Kulm, North Dakota SHARON FARMER Lincoln Park, Michigan CAROLYN GILLILAND Wood Lake, Nebraska TERENCE FENTON Barrington, Massachusetts MARIAN GRAHAM St. Louis, Missouri JOANN GREER Lincoln Park, Michigan FRAN FI FE Columbus, Ohio , NANCY GRIFFIN Toledo, Ohio MARY GROVES Cleveland, Ohio LINDA FOSTER Norfolk, Virginia ALBERT HARGIS Hope, Arkansas JULIA HAYES Bakersfield, Missouri PEGGY FOX Salt Lake City, Utah J U NE H ELMS Malvern, Arkansas ALICE HELTON North Little Rock, A DONNA FRIEND St. Joseph, Missouri JAN ET H ELTON Bloomington, Indiana BETTY HEUPEL Bison, South Dakota GEORGIA GEISLER Berrien Springs, Michigan DON HEWETI' Corning, Arkansas FREDRICK HEWETT Corning, Arkansas BARTON GERNANDT Elizabeth, New Jersey VIRGINIA HIGGINS Tulsa, Oklahoma rkansas KEN H ILL Yakima, Washington RUTH HOGSETT Miami, Florida JUDITH HOLMAN Minneapolis, Minnesota CAROLYN HOWARD Knoxville, Iowa JERRY H UDSON Gary, Indiana DEMARIS HUGHES Minneapolis, Minnesota FRED JACOBS Memphis, Tennessee JOANNE JALANIVICH Memphis, Tennessee EMERY JENSEN Abbotsford, Wisconsin NANCY JENSEN Canton, Ohio BOBBY JOHNSON North Little Rock, Arkansas DICK JOHNSON Los Angeles, California JUDY JONES Augusta, Kansas DOROTHY KAMEOKA Kailua, Hawaii RITA KELLEY North Little Rock, Arkansas GARY KENNEDY Wellsboro, Pennsylvania NAOMI KENT Dearborn, Michigan CHARLES KILEEN Clinton, Illinois DELNA KIRK Fordland, Missouri SHERMAN KITCH Larned, Kansas RONALD KNIGHT Finnleyville, Pennsylvania BARBARA KOWALIK Woodbourne, New York SETH KU EH N Bazine, Kansas KEITHA LAMBERT Columbus, Ohio DAVID LEATHERBERRY Warren, Ohio BEI IY LEFRINGHOUSE Liberty, Illinois ROBERT LICHTY Niles, Illinois ARVID LIEBE Milbank, South Dakota DONALD LI NN Longview, Washington CAROLYN LOMBARD Mobile, Alabama PAUL LOWELL Hillsdale, Michigan LINDA LUCK St. Paul, Minnesota SHIRLEY LUDEMANN Lancaster, Pennsylvania DARLENE MASSEY Kansas City, Missouri GENEVIEVE MATHERS Bridgeton, New Jersey CAROLE MATTH ES Hampton, Nebraska DAWN MC CARTY Groton, New York JANE MCCORMICK Everett, Pennsylvania LOIS MC DANIEL Springfield, Missouri PEGGY MC LAUGHLIN Lake Ozark, Missouri MARTHA MICHAELS Milwaukee, Wisconsin YVONN E MITCHELL Ronan, Montana JUDIE MULLETI' Battle Creek, Michigan ROSEMARIE QUATFROCIOUCHE Tanbury, Connecticut JAN lCE MYERS Hutchinson, Kansas GARY NASH Columbia Falls, Montana ELIZABETH QUERNEMOEN Fergus Falls, Minnesota JAMES NEELY Midland, Texas GAYLENE NELSON St. James, Minnesota HERMAN RADECK St. Paul, Minnesota KENNETH NIMMO Hazelton, Kansas MARLENE NORWOOD Milner, Colorado EDWARD RAIMER Wayne, Michigan DOROTHY OHLROGGE Colby, Kansas LAURENCE ORNDORFF Arlington, Virginia SANDRA REES Battle Creek, Michigan JAMES PANAGEOTOPOULOS West Springfield, Massachusetts GLENDA PASSMORE Neosho, Missouri MARY RICHARDSON Fulton, New York DENNY PERSONS St. Louis, Missouri MARTHA POPE Tulsa, Oklahoma J OLEEN RIMA Paolo, Kansas WALTER PORTER San Luis Obispo, California 13' JULIA RISH Forth Worth, Texas VICTORIA ROBINSON Zion, Illinois SANDRA ROGERS Tulsa, Oklahoma DANIEL ROLAND Staunton, Illinois CON N EE ROOSA Lamar, Missouri LARRY ROSE Sioux City, Iowa NORMA ROUSH Wampum, Pennsylvania JOHN RUSH South Holland, Illinois DALE RUSSELL Nampa, Idaho ELWOOD SAVOI E Westwego, Louisiana CAROLYN SAWYER Lewistown, Montana ROSE SCH U BERT Akron, Ohio CAROLE SCOTI' St. Louis, Missouri PHIL SHAW Winona, Minnesota RACH ELLE SH EELY Lima, Ohio HERBERT SH ELBURN Willard, Missouri MARGARET SHELBURN Willard, Missouri CHARLOTTE SHERWOOD Springfield, Minnesota CAROL SH REVE Lyndon, Kentucky PETE SMITH Dallas, Texas JUDITH SPONG Park Ridge, Illinois l .'ld, MILDRED TRAVIS Cunningham, Kansas LOREENA TYSON Tipp City, Ohio NEIL VAGLE Karlstad, Minnesota RODN EY VAGLE Lake Bronson, Minne ANGELINE VANDERBURG Sheldon, Iowa HELEN WAGGONER New Town, North Dakota DAVID WEECH Nassau, Bahamas 5,3 L , HOWARD WEFLEN Lioga, North Dakota GRETCHEN WEILER Mandan, North Dakota II I It I li ii TH ETA WELTY Hurst, Texas CAROLYN WHEELER St. Louis, Missouri LARRY WHITE Milford, Nebraska SECOND SEMESTER FRESHMEN Left to Right: Wayne Fuiten, Karen Chaney, Paul Majors, Katie McGlothlin, LLOYD WH ITE Bassett, Nebraska THURMAN WHITE Fort Smith, Arkansas PHILIP WILKINS Lee's Summit, Missouri MAYSIL WILLIAMS Wing, North Dakota JANET WOOD St. Louis, Missouri FRANK YONKE Winthrop Harbor, Illinois CAROL YOUNG Souix City, Nebraska CONNIE RUTKOWSKI Pacific Grove, California I .f l 'I ,I ' I fl. 1 I I . I . Av I 143 Q ' r. .QM 1 fx. 5 Zvf' -'n -H.. 5 f zf Pl E- s Autog rc1pHS Qi , X A y! iw WW si All nd! :fig-aff f -40-,4 1 , A0145 50 W , 2 'J I .4 M 3. 4 J, X Jffpsafl M .0-fd? heyy J Mffe ' I - -f you J fr X 7 X ,426 fbi n!iff4gj,1n fha! fy, , ,fi H! 4 5 7 111.4127 fAj,7lKj0 L- LU X Y! 'I 1' 'UA ' , 1' , , X L X , ,f fffh Lf J X 6.44.56 fx4,f4,4f SAA M! X 'I f .. I ' fl' iff,-gf J f I f ef! away www J L 'gf 1 . fl ,fir 1 f :J :J f!f4:4WL7ly is I .A'. Y. fi' 1 i,f.ffL I SA -' ' ,f I ' X ,f,QQ,,,rf15- LLM- rIr,f ff f' f ff ff , J ffw-ff A J Q ,Alf f -4' -' I t 63 LL 2: , if , ff MJT' . 'f Q, I fl X . , , V1 C' V 2 'm' -1, fn' f V 1 -mg,-,q U f' I.-1 -4 .,,- I 'Muir A I I n D Y ,.- I L- if Jai our school IS like the potters shop where vessels are formed for many d tent hands shape reshape finish and fire. . If uses. Here the skilled an pa 1 , , In- a school such as yours, there is an added step-the vessel is not only ll all-students, faculty, ad- formed-butf filled as well. May God J ess you ministration, and graduates as your lives are poured out in Christian service. GENERAL COUNCIL-ASSEMBLIES OF GOD ' SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI 1 f, N WM, ,ZZ dex! Lyqcffy Zu-L ivffJ. Jgdfrv f 4:4 5 Jo' yawn. .f,!'-4.51 .J 9,40 25foof!yfQ.f..M,,,,J .Wy if ff Z 1 7 I IIQLFJIJ Aff!! 4711 f Z QMQJQ ff . '71, .- , ,u f 4, ,-,. i, Our Cong rcitulcihons V 5iM 'L'M'Lff 'MGj. Q4'4L 4W2'wf5 f ilfay Za Cbfnhiwfzw, -ff, in f ' Il 55' Qi Cyp, il -4' Cfjfj -A :vial QU' i-4'f'fiff' ' ' ' 'f72fL.4-fjiffffl . f X- ,i47'- X .K 7 ,V I ff.,-'fu I . 4 f lard ,X Qiwi Kwowof -, fx' fi-'f V iffy, j 7, , ' ,. A .J ' W' V' 77 -J, WM PWM? i if J Ffa Mme ii Q5 1 05315353 Dx ii :R 5 , 3 , ' . '15 574 i W LWWHW 623 wifgiiif iffWJyWM'V ' W WM! o f W My li 10 Boonville at Pacific Springfield, Missouri Member F.D.l.C. 147 Wi? ' fllffwwf Q oc -o x r ' I J . l .- 'Ml IW' Iastem ark i 11 2i ,,,,e :FS SI:221:9:15:1:1:C:1:1:1:2:1:1:1:1:2:!:f:1:!:3: 3:5:-:1:3:I:f:T:211:-:-:-:2:1:1:1:1:1:1:I :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:4:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.',-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-.-.-.-.-.-:-.-.-.-.-.-:-.-.-.-.-.-.-.+.-.-.-.-.- .- .:.:.:.:.:.:.:.5.3.3.g.:.:.:.3.:. ---- ,.,.,.,.-.3.:.3.:.3.1.:.3.:.:.-.1.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.1 f--- . :.:.g.:.:.g.:.g.:,:.:.:.5.:.:.:.:.3.:.: -,-.-.-.:.3.5.3.:.g.:.:.:.3.g.:.g.:.:.:.3.1.2.:.:.g.:.3.g.:.:.g.g.g.:.g.:.:.:.g.:.:.:.-.:.-.1 .:.5.:.:.:.g.5.:.3.- 'A-.-J.-.-,-.'.-.-.-.-.'.'.-.-.- .-.-.-.-. .-.-.-.-. -we-.il-.-.-.-.-.-.'.-.-. -.-.'.-.-.'.-.'.'.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. .-.-.-.-.-.-.-.'.-.-.-.-.-.'.'.-.-.-.'.'.'.'.-.'.-.-.'.-.'.'.'e.r.'.-.'.'.-.f.'. 3.:.g.:.g.g.g.:.g.g. 'E f'7l5a.f,4.J L+,ZQ1c44f,?L4.:4,f!Z1ZJ 54,1 it ybnu I , Pe fm 4,60-We ,dwwo C., ROCK VILLAGE LODGE 'WLf5-w5f- 5641, feeder? Agdzeelc W 47,4 At JCI. Hiwoy 65-66-me N. E. Edge of and ,AHL vgdil' SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI AM, AQ., Z9 gvjzyfqyv gf, Jim ,MM-W, One ot America's finest and most beautiful Motor ef S Q h r If all V 76 , Hotels. Mail 81 Telegraph service. Each unit tree E fiffff 4 1 4 ef 'K 'Q Television 8. Radios, Private Telephones, Air Con- t ditioned, Tile Combination Tub 84 Shower Baths, 7L4a4,eJ 2-4104.1 ,ildzegfzffdgjjix ,sJe,g',,5I,,.,U Central Steam Heat. Dining Room. Excellent -5' .fi-64, 3 41.C,CxLj cv 7 I Food. Member Congresf of Motor Hotels EL' '65 ZZ, gf, ,Phone UN 54500 Recommended by Dzmcfm Hine: 2 J-an-.4 U H 1 7 Open - 6 afgjb Phone UN 6-6688 - P. O. Box 1651 s.s,s. Dining-II-2 and 5-9 T P Choice LUMPE AND vIRDoN COMPANY Sfegks ... Sec Food Athletic Goods - Clothing - Sportswear Banquet Facilities For 324 St. Louis St. 230 W. McDaniel UN 2-3423 UN 2-055i Operated by Southern Lounge, Inc. Where Food If King PLIMMERS 305 College UN 6-l99l Fabrics tor You and Your Home 148 Springfield Newspapers, Inc. THE NEWS AND LEADER-PRESS AND SUNDAY NEWS AND LEADER The Newspapers of the Ozark Empire International News Service United Press Associated Press AP Wi rephoto Springfield, Missouri I L ? ' Phi i O'REILLY AUTOMOTIVE, INC. WHOLESALE Automotive Parts, Supplies Tools and Equipment 403 Sherman UN 5-5537 Box 1156 Branch Store HUSTON AUTO PARTS, INC. Houston, Missouri gigggoys Room Telephones - TV Refrigeration - Steam Heat Your Hosts: 925 N. Glenstone Don and Martha Bradshaw Springfield, Mo. ..I H 149 I' ,ULQA f, , 'ye-fc.ff efuu, 7944- 7 W W in ' ffcghuddfcf TU TIONS ZCZFLI Vialgfaffllflffila , Revjn .ffl QOL' 'I CQQZMV ,i Zweyfg, Headquarters Building SOUTHERN MISSOURI DISTRICT COUNCIL OF THE ASSEMBLIES I OF GOD p N. CLEO TAPP, Superintendent JAMES GRIGGS, Sec. - Treas. I GENE PUTNAM, C. A. Pres. I Compliments of SPRINGFIELD BOOK STORE, INC. fflssemblies of God Retail Storel Complete Selection of BIBLES, BOOKS AND MUSIC SPRINGFIELD TRAVEL SERVICE 320 College Ph. UN 5-5537 GEORGE H. SAMPLE Insurance and Real Estate Compliment, of VVOOCIl'Uf'l: PIWOIWS Springfield, Missouri - REA.. I 3l7 St. Louis ESTATE I Illllllillm' 'wins g ...I T50 MAY GOD'S BLESSINGS BE UPON YOU, CLASS OF '61, AS YOU FOLLOW HIS CHOSEN WAY FOR YOU ARKANSAS DISTRICT COUNCIL ASSEMBLIES OF GOD G. W. Hardcastle, Sr. T. J. Gotcher Superintendent Assistant Superintendent Executive Presbyters H. W. Culbreth Sec reta ry-Treasurer M. J. Harris R. A. Thompson G. E. Chambers H. E. Simms General Presbyters Fay Hutchinson Edwin Burris Sectional Presbyters Gorman Daniel L. C. Miller F. L. Howard J. C. Nichols J. L. Walker Don Smothers Donald Walker Lehman Rorex S. S. Dean J. S. McMahon Sunday School Director D-C Gp Charles Northcutt E. Joe Wilmoth C. J. Hartwick H. W. Thompson O. T. Killian Mark Spencer Erling Saxelid W. M. C. President Mattie Patillo I96I Our Year of Dedication 'A -' .159 I v .. , 2351? -2'-2' -:.':'.':-455 -'-.l55'f'..1-'1-331' . - ' J Y' :- -I -' 93351 '- I I r' -1' U 1 'lfgffio f..:Z f?i'i'i3'f' . I . 'f I 4-53:95 I --.Jr qi l.,-, ,.l:.g1.-- .L . .. A? A ' I N Q 3 , fi I i MEM -:-mtvfv 1,'gmisii' v,.41:.ji1i1gf., .1:::,g: ,4!5r '-N., - ' A . I CONGRATULATIONS lr iiii -I i I 1,-I - 'I f - J . '1 V ., ' -2- Egg: 3.1, H 'fj.'1-5--':'! qc- - I . '- . ' CLASS OF 1961 - 1 '52, -' .-Liv. , 1'5 1' 5' - -: 5 '35 - 4::': fZ ' V125 .- ' 4-' ' ' Y '-4' -23 ' 3 . . -' if I ff' 3.1 Nrfsvgiz,-' .-1-'da 455'-' 1:f' i' - K 3 ' j-,-j::.'- - . V' t- ' - . -'- 3533 I ' ' .S -3 1. ag. ' 'L 5' - I I . Q- 'V - f Y . ' . ffff- ' V ' ' . sf I' f '- 2' ff .'-Air 'wr '-e:f.'g':r--41zwfziig. . fin. ' I .2 ' 4 i v ,. .W it . ,w 5 -2: . I ' 25:a:..f ff 'iff 'l5 ' S?Qli3f'fI?i-5 5255552125 'Zi IJ.I1?1.-I '55-.1l22'fif112f1'i511.?:Q?Efi IILIE' Ii If1i'ff I I .iigllitiiisiiti 'iii 'wire .Si2. '.itw'1f1iie Wsfiri i. ili'l:'fl':'.: is-,sic .xii 'ffliiffZli..1.iif,.,-'-All'' itisiiiiiiwiiii-mf.iii :.'-liiwmliiiili i2i'5i-iiqiilllliiti 2 1 fi I Y 1 12111-Izliiil ' w:iWiiqi: miiirl llwllwi lifj f: Iwiifzwzgr Mil,,il,n,'ll1R,ill'lI 3i:lill.i:l M1q:'I'LInm,f1i '-'l'I'-gigilgliilllflglw-'It ug''-I5-l't1Ii1yIli721i,g1Qiw l5iwJlIg' gligl1l,I 1 lllll ,. zjfii I i I'. ii2w ? 'lfilfi' 'ffl iiiiii .i?1:f:.1X. ig, 55Ti?iI..t.4.i1'1E?:- 21-A ff:-' Ii' l'iJT i'l3IiEllififif 5-' Eg. . . .iii 1'5:.f2X 1 '- Jil.- fL'f its --fifi-.-fE.i'2Z?G1. -Effiil-.i5f21?f4sif-121i.?'.ri EI 115 fffff. 'file -?f:31.3iEv11'. ' I ' wi ' ' .5 ' '1ii?..11f'Ii? E1' I-5 ' fxitif' '-'Wi .-'SWE-7' :IU Eff?-'41'i5f'-if?.5'5si:1:w5'.:213 'ff' ' 95' ' ESI -' ' ' ' - I':'l .,',.... .....- 3i .-Er, 1.: 1'. :fp f .2 . - -. 2 -'-'-' 'ep - .' ,., - -' ' f 'r'g',,,..,,,...-, i f3Q' -- :-fi: ,,.. . A ...f:f:2f1: ff.,.'if-Iiff. ffi'i'-w's:i2:eiffiii- ,... fwfi., -- ' I-j..j ,-pzivff-f' '- ' . .- fi., '.f:l:1:1Er 5317:3 TEF'15'-if21-'E5Ii'ff-5liI5fI'1I 'f1 flf',1li' I' 'fi-fff.f5 . '.':j,'.f5f':5'f'Q1 ,E 5 . ,fl .' -. frj'Z'fQ.g fQ.,,.Q.52,-Q .Qi ff '13 ii-f' ' ,A.EiSfEf,f-QQESEZ ,H ,f,...-,,:,,1.,..,., . t .,.. V .Q a. V.. .I .. .. .. -f .I-i,... . .. -L1W:q:5::.1.:-gg'-1an-girii.-11,12-115'111:2::.,.1::..g,5.,:::,.., ,. .. . . . 12, :. .-1.-:,.'.?:'.':.-,':,..'.':1Ll .. . . .511-I-ri 5.:i'1':z1:fair:-.5:f:1.2'ii:. . .. .. . .. . . :rf 214-'1'12:,r:2.-11 , ,. V,--.-:,,..,-,.,.. ---. . H - i 1, V -. .. .' V '. :vi-li.-:vi-1-:'.1-41: 'iwiaiiiii Y- -rf 4 1-'ff1.-br-rwaffsckli-:AI-riIi1F11'f:1l:Qreififgfff-rp-f4r4'41 f11+'+1-: fi'r -1' -: '-1:-1-ivf-we,mlm 'wzsif-122' li I kph?-'3'f'5-tfi':3223IVlb:'i5:1:45''Pictu7i:':1iVI-l'T1l'Vlif.l -245. -'-L'..I'l'l'l-l'. 1' ' 5 7:2211 5i:11714'i 25.-::5:4: 5:f.I-2'.3'f:cQ-:-.5:2'5,,:-ZQ5t,:Q.ID3.-lI:f.3:3:IQ',.g.,.4.125I-VV.ffzitIQ:+I-I31552I21:3QI,:Q:fQig:3QQ:51515:2:-72-LiLQ'Q1f:yi!Qf1::11Q:f:f'-.f:'.-:-'-3 3.-:v.3::.g3:5ft:::::f5gfzglfg:-zfzgii' -1-r-bmw, Q01 nm . 1-. I' . - .. J, .fa .. ..c::-:-:'1-zz,.51-N,...f.f.f..-..,. ..... BANK BY MAIL . . . When you can't Bank in Person Save time and trips Morning, noon or nigbt No matter where you are May We Send You a Bank by Mail Form? UNION NA'Il0NAl BANK of Springfield Springfield, Missouri Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The Bank that Always Runs Strong. EVANS DRUG COMPANY EVANS CUT-RITE Your Liquorless Drug Store 0 Downtown - Public Square 0 Plaza Shopping Center 0 Boonville at Commercial 1 1, Congnztzalrztionr Clam of '61 HOPE GOSPEL TABERNACLE 32l N. Main St. Hope, Arkansas W. C. Land, Pastor 66.14695 SPRINGFIELD COCA-COLA BOTTLER On The Plaza Phone TU I-4433 COLE'S CLOTHING Formal Rental Wear Men and Boys' Clothes Jock Cole l930 S. Glenstone - 47 years - SpringfieId's leading iewelers and diamond merchants. I 1 .- ..... ...,....1su1zLEni5.,....n......., ?f1gsW1v3iirLWg,,.WMw 06,1 Mm Jo Mm- owl mist tiff, fmt 6 Pam? Zfifvlf CQMM SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI BARNEBY OFFICE SUPPLY Everything for the Office Phone UN 6-6602 P. O. Box 1571 S. S. S. C7414 sntwood Arm -' -L::Sprlr1c1helcl.Nlissour1 xi Sak! Free Parking Two Excellent Dining Rooms One of Missouri's Better Hotels Congratulations Seniors Q A ' ,lSF2f 0'5?i1 1Tff1f?flT I . . .5 2 Lit 1: A l':f:iieL I s. J ' - 15 , ll ' TLV. fi 3 A al'5 --li A .5 I :lL ,g 1'lTl. ' ji Self ff'i-FTW' ' El 'T ' ff--jg--'3j!. ,, fza, h -5 fm'-ni 'Q 2-i ,Q 1- '- ,6 159- ',glg15-1543 -' g 1 j :kg.'.- ,, ' garmqfu m rf an P 'f' gRf'1i 5g . - f -igyii-'::a'!-F? .Q A I ..w':a1 , -I iw A MAA. A r '--L r 1.-r-JF,its-qi'-k 'lHFf-E,,Q I BARC LAY'S TEXACO TERMINAL 1537 N. Glenstone 517 St. Louis St. Springfield, Mo. Phone UN 2-8197 Duplicotors,.Supplies, Furniture Owners Remington Rand Adding Machines Glen Barclay Wayne Barclay Typewriters Open 24 hours etc. PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. Gloss O Mirrors 0 Points 428 St. Louis Springfield NORTHSIDE FURNITURE 404 West Commercial National Advertised Furniture Phone UN 6-3408 ALLIED PAINT AND WALLPAPER CO., INC. Picture Framing Artist Supplies 212 W. McDaniel St. 2183 W. Campbell Phone UN 6-7567 Phone UN 2-6150 Springfield, Missouri CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1961 KANSAS DISTRICT COUNCIL Welcome to the wonderful camps on the great plains Congratulations Class of '61 First Assembly of God Seventh and Riverview Kansas City, Kansas U. S. Grant, Pastor T-l ' T I Compliments of ED. V. WILLIAMS CLOTHING CO. on Commercial St. No Better Clothing Since 1885 Compliments of I HOOVER'S - MUSIC COMPANY 316 South Avenue I Springfield, Missouri Phone UN 2-3573 I C ompliment: of SAVACCSE ..1.l1 312 SOUU AVENUE ll7l9ere tomorrowii fashions parade totlayl' Congratulations Class of 1961 EAST SIDE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Central and Prospect Your Church Home away from I-lome. Where Jesus is Real '61 was glad when they saicl unto me let us go to the house of the Lord. Albert D. Pyle, Pastor Psalms 122:1 LOFINO'S ITALIAN VILLA Private Parties - Carryout Orders Pizza - Steaks - Chops - Chickens I Phone UN 6-9553 1408 S. National Springfield, Mo. -I-4 LLOYD'S CLEANERS ' 216 E. Central I MO0RE'S CLEANERS AND TAILORS I 408 S. Jefferson I l 1 APPLIANCES and FURNITURE by GRACIE Bob and Gracie Gibbs You Come Out Our Way And We'll Trade Your Way 1433-37 S. Glenstone Phone TU 1-3900 I I I 1 O fEdt CONGRATULATIONS - CLASS of 1961 RIVERSIDE TABERNACLE Assemblief of God 429 East Street P t FLINT, MICHIGAN T Secretary OSCAR LOVE VIRGIL SELLERS D s LEROY FITZPATRICK J. C. GILBERT IVAN FROWNFELTER ARMOR ROY RICHARD BRA NAN GREASE?-T 'GZ LUZGA NEBRASKA DISTRICT COUNCIL 1704 West Division - Grand Island, Nebraska CONGRATULATIONS l to the Class of 1961 NAPOLITANO PIZZERIA Finest in Italian Food Banquets Seat 175 Comfortable Dining Room Carry Outs I Owned and Operated by Lester W. Dickinson, Supt. I Tony Napolitano C- A- Sailors, A5517 Supt- 25 East Walnut Springfield E. E. Rohde, Secy. -Treas. , Phone UN 69845 ' I House Wares Q i Sporting Goods PAINTS PEER HDWE. CO. A Life Time Serving the Oznrlef' 3l7 South Ave. Springfield, Mo. LK- A 't 3 i K-7!0SOUTHEl5l'llNilSS0URli-l-RUST COMPANY EC K ,L f 1 -sf-fx SPmNc3FiELo,,M-issounl : X f' '- i2:KST25lLNXCv,l'lfLD Ll E 1 . Now in Two Locations Downtown Bank St. Louis 81 Jefferson Drive in Bank Walnut 84 Kimbrough LANE SKELLY SERVICE l 503, N. Glenstone Roy Lane, Owner Springfield, Missouri Phone UN 6-8525 T Jlltwrnon MOTCR LODGE 68 rooms ' Air-conditioned ' Steam heat ' Television and radio in each room ' 24 hour Switchboard service ' Quiet area ' Good food AAA Restaurant adjoining Springfield, Missouri 2006 Glenstone Phone TU l-2833 Lowest Prices Plus Orange Gift Stamps S Top HAT CLEANERS E X13 Office Hours: if ,fi s 7:00 AM. To 5:45 PM I H ui Five Convenient Locations Phone UN 5-5655 Glenstone Sunshine 2500 Block 900 N N fone' S rin field MO at at on ' O' p g ' ' Commemlal Cflmpbell College Sf- Owner: Eunis L. Teeter Glenstone at Bennett Kearney at Broadway -Z l X A. , Q. GL i l ' O e Those Who Know EI Rely ON Gio LEANING SYSTE Decidedly Better Dry Cleaning There s GLO in Your Neighborhood Exclusive Dealer For Laboratory Tested Diamonds Omega 84 Tissot Watches Lenox China - Wallace Sterling SHlRK'S JEWELERS Diamond Connxelors Since 1920 Springfield, Missouri Phone UN 4-4678 3l2 St. Louis Street 0 C Nl 156 - Where Service Meamrex Up To A Standard N ot Down To A Price RALPH THIEME FUNERAL SERVICE Dial UN 2-5505 Springfield, Mo. Look Your Best Every Day Budget Price Permanent May That Style Stay with a Budget Price Way Corner at St. Louis and Glenstone Easy to Care for StyIe Compliments of DR. F. H. MCCLERMON Optometrist 407 St. Louis Street ,fir ,k ' SSW . ef AUTOMATIC VENDING ,, K v van? 5 , , In-QXXN MACHINES 1, ,, if A Springfield, Missouri UN 5-3228 owner: Jim Teuber fy FLORAL ART Congratalation To The I I206 Boonville Avenue Clan of '61 Springfield, Missouri Dial UN 5-2Oll Certified Gemologists American Gem S o c i e t y, maintain a complete Dia- mond and Gem Laboratory for Gem Stone analysis. In the Brides Department you will find high quality merchandise such as Lenox China, Towle, Heirloom, International Sterling. I.. A A I Wheel Balancing Brake Service GAYLOR JEWELERS Muffler Service Carburetor Boilout 322 south Ave. Tune-UPS JCNES srArIoN GOODYEAR TIRES AND BATTERIES 924 N. Glenstone Curtis W Curtis W. Jones Phone UN 6-9864 'I57 CONGRATULATIONS Southern Calitornia District Council Assemblies ot God L. E. Halvorson - oe,,, Dist. Supt. T. C. Cunningham . L Asst. Dist. Supt. W. H. Robertson . . . Sec.-Treas. Compliments of on St. Louis Street c'The Best in Clothing For 79 Yearsn BELLER REALTY E 1 428 Main Street l 'Q ' W Kalispell, Montana 0 M ' M70 Kearney Holler 4 Belief He - lg f- ' Sunshine of K IServf:s U Well From Qi 0 Glenstone a ispel ' Farms, Ranches, . Lake Shore, Residences, . l3l3 Sl' Lows Sf General Insurance fc Better Realty 428 Main Street ' Dial SK 6-6289 Kalispell, Montana The Edlinest Treat That Can? Be Beal CIIIl,IS'1 I45lST ITIIIIELITY zZZ5tUI04f?l'0 Wwnfeamdj e 'f WAXAHACtllE,TlfXAS Dedicated to the support of Auembliey of God Education, Missiom and Benefuolencef DALE L. GOFF District Manager 30l Woodruff Building Springfield, Missouri MARTIN B. NETZEL Chairman of the Board x A. C. BATES J. O. STRAHAN President Vice-President and - - o Room T H as at 'rv RALPH L. SWALLOW Director of Agencies . SWIMMING P Executive Vice-President Kl-AUDE KENDRlC-K . N W RESTAURANT Secretary-Treasurer u s. HiwAvs ss - se - iss 606' ' 2233 N. GL-ENSTONE SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Say it with Flowers GELVEN'S Flower Shop 309 So. Jefferson Ave. Phone U N 6-5207 IKE MARTIN'S Luggage Music Jewelry Sporting Goods .S'pringfield'5 M051 Interefting Store Campbell at McDaniel CON Q fitifvbffvfiofw .. Q N AND FAMILY s if H. WKGPESSIOIIHLILQZH Compliments of: TOGGERY CLEANERS 1666 St. Louis, St. Springfield, Mo. HOCKLANDER JEWELRY I43I So. Glenstone South Ave. at Walnut Ph. UN 2-8720 Ph. UN 6-0986 GENUINE REGISTERED e e p S a K e DIANICDND RINGS AT THE HEAD DF THEIR CLASS in freshness Best Wishes from CALVARY TEMPLE East 69th and 8 N.E. Seattle I5, in Washington Q in Quality Q fManJQUA'-'W CHEKD DAIRY PRODUCTS Best Wishes MONTANA DISTRICT COUNCIL ASSEMBLIES OF GOD Great Falls, Montana I - NORTHSIDE i ASSEMBLY OF GOD V fs? 2310 N. Campbell 1 Congratulations and God Bless 7 You and Make You a Blessing CorLgraLulatiorL.s and Goal Bless You Class of 1961 THE OKLAHOMA DISTRICT COUNCIL OF THE ASSEMBLIES OF GOD P. O. Box l34l Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 304 N. Ph. UN 4,6576 Boonville Robert E. Goggin, District Superintendent James C. Dodd, Assistant District Atmcgongelld Superintendent E IC OO S . . . . . - . M .. Leslie Moore, District Sunday School Director MacGregor Rcwlmazilson Spoldmg Sponlmm T. A. McDonough, District Christ's Ambassadors President John Grace, District Missions Director Mrs. Robert E. Goggiri, District WMC President - P - ' ., '::a,.,, - ng- --: ' we-----HF we -MA-H -4 - r. w.'-..--W -v.- --A . .-...,,-- v . 9 S' IDZARK 'PAPER a Jmllton suPPi.Y mc. , T-. ::'::f '- ' Cf. ig. trys PM I- T 5.,v'4' i PAPERLJANITOR supmx.. f tu 1 :5 ' AP 'ree - nss'rAunAn'r suvpuis U I ' .C ..,. le.1.:'n..e ,QL-,-. D:s-y.aL.:r,.u.n:Q4::f4eg- -4 e- V-,-. L . Ln.-. Lester F. Strauss, President Robert C. Kramer, Vice-Pres. Springfield 3, Missouri 160 l Jin GRADUATES OF 1961 . . . WISHING YOU A PROSPEROUS FUTURE GARY FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE 8th Avenue at Connecticut St. Rev. Carl Stratar, Pastor ggi! .iolingd OMM Gngrafudzfionzi fo fAe C4155 of ,6l To this graduating class of Evangel College we commend the personal experience ot these words for every event in Lite . . Jesus himself drew near, and went with men. John 24:15 GLAD TIDINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1301 W. Atlantic, Springfield, Mo. Theodore Murphy, Pastor Compliments of the FRESHMAN CLASS 55 0 . 1' CENTRAL ASSEMBLY -V ii ' -i. p 2 mvgrxxvff' 112: e P E ,gl -M Corner 6th and South College ' c l llll Fayetteville, Arkansas ii? Rev. James E. Cheshier, Pastor ,aff 'ft 4 Telephone: office HI 2-6024 C res. HI 2-8675 6 fr A X ,V Congratulations 'S PWR, Ylto the class of 6l ll P Wt i yl wk will X l, lt llaxg ll il L DNGX lei wllt 9 lilo WY O 4, L 2 5 ,? lf Q X from the ll ' W W I SOPHOMORESC 'lllll , HQ! x C ' he llmtdx ik gb - 1 ? Ha 'xg H ' H I 4 O f, xt 0 Lo I am with you alway. lloyxllllb N QQAGG AL ll MMQP il JMR' ' HJ QL O Q N lf O ll! GQ lie 0 'll at 5 l-gill ll tl ll Jw if lf lk tl 162 z ffl ' flip fallgjgf-ffjljadj fbljjqffji - ff M pp My CONGRATULATIONS A VM W LA - if H to the Class of 6l JXZMYM I ai flu W IW! MJYWQ My if from the lf7Wt?cr W Q ILLINOIS DISTRICT If ,IJ U JU' Qlilff at COUNCIL ' Superintendent - E. M. Clark ' Sec.-Treas. - F. H. Toliver ' Assistant Supt. - V. D. Gibson The Illinois District invites graduates to take up residence in Illinois. There are approximately 20 new churches started in areas where they need help. Graduates could not only teach school, but tively in a church. work ac- 16022 hen you want a photograph . . . you want a fine photograph and that's the only kind our photographer takes! Phtg ph Std M WWWQWW f 1..:2:2z2zSs2f2e2s:Ifa2z2 5:54 . s a .s. I I. ' -2: is eve.. ..1:::::f:::::::I:f: .miisi5252522.fgisfeffliF1559552555222E225252siI255525isiisiffsiziEE55E522ESE2ES52E322S2s2siei2E525fE2?ie2E652555221 ' N 1211222123: ':jf' ' Esifisfefsassiaaff -5155 -5 55 .-:1 4:2+:1:f-212:-1:25 .' az .-ta'-reg.- , ,. .. -: S5 - - I .1 . Ig25EgEgE5E3E5E33EgE5. 1, Zi '1 Efg, y pfigiji . f- '-1-'-I.:-ix-1:1r:': 1 1 , 3:5I5.5:gigE55S555:ji551::5:3:5:E5E55:::::f'i5:5:IgE, Q 35? gm .Wal f , Lfwaagf Q26 A062-4 CONGRATULATIONS cLAss of 'ai GLAD TIDINGS CHURCH ASSEMBLY OF GCD No olk, Virginia ,X David '. Berquist, Pastor The Coming of the Lord Draweth Nighf' las. 5:5 SENIOR DIRECTORY ANDERSON, JAN, Worship Committee 3-85 Lance 35 College Choir 5-65 History Club 3-85 Lambda Chi Epsilon 3-65 S.N.E.A. 7-85 Intramural Sports I-65 Award of Golden Sword 35 Vice President History Club 7-85 Campus Classics 4, 6, 85 Big Fisherman 75 Attendant for Kastle Opening 3. ASHCROFT, J. ROBERT, Phi Beta Lambda I-85 Lettermen's Club 2-85 Intramural Sports I-85 Var- sity Sports I-85 President of Lettermen's Club 7-8. BARKLEY, LORETTA, Lancer 3-65 Phi Beta Lamb- da I-85 College Choir I-45 S.N.E.A. 6-75 Intramural Sports I-45 Treasurer-Lancer 5-65 Secretary-Phi Beta Lambda 7-8. BERQUIST, TIM, Student Senate 7-85 Vice Presi- dent Student Senate 7-85 Lancer 3-45 Lance 3-65 Biology Club 5-65 Concert Choir 25 S.N.E.A. I-25 Intramural Sports I-85 Varsity Sports 45 Sports Editor of Lance 5-65 Business Manager of Lancer 3-45 Secretary of Circle K5 Dorm President. BIXLER, MARJORIE, Judiciary 7-85 Lancer I-65 Collegium Musicum 3-85 Concert Band 5-85 Col- lege Band I-85 College Choir I-75 Intervarsity 7-85 S.N.E.A. 7-85 Intramural Sports I-85 Dorm Presi- dent 7-85 Secretary of Judiciary 8. BOLEA, ANGELO BOYD, GWEN, Mission Committee 3-85 Die Cir- cle Lengua 3-85 Intervarsity 6-85 Sigma Theta Mu 3-65 S.N.E.A. I-85 W.A.A. 3-55 Intramural Sports 3-85 Mission Committee Secretary and Treasurer5 S.N.E.A.-President 5-6. BROMPS, ANNE, Worship Committee 65 History Club 3-85 Intramural Sports I-35 Phi Alpha Theta5 Bookstore Assistant Manager 3-45 Manager 5-7. BRUTON, BARBARA, S.N.E.A. 7-8. BURLAND, GORDON, Phi Beta Lambda 2-85 Cir- cle K 7-85 Intramural Sports 2-8. BUTLER, DE ETTA CARPENTER, DARREL CATLETT, PEGGY, Student Senate 3-65 Secretary- Treasurer of Student Government 3-45 Secretary of Student Government 5-65 Lancer-Treasurer 7-85 Phi Beta Lambda I-85 Collegium Musicum 7-85 S.N.E.A. I-85 Intramural Sports I-85 Award of Golden Sword5 Dorm Officer I-65 Senior Class Sec- retary 7-8. CLARK, C. ELAINE, Student Senate 25 Lancer I-25 Collegium Musicum I-85 College Choir and Band I-85 Concert Choir I-75 History Club 5-65 S.N.E.A. 7-85 Intramural Sports 3-45 Most Talented Girl I-25 Freshman Queen Attendant 25 Freshman Bride, Concert Choir Pianist, Mela-Tones, Campus Queen 65 Vice-President and S e c r e t a r y of Collegium Musicum. COOK, GARY D., Lancer I-2, 5-65 Circle K 3-85 Concert Band I-85 College Band I-85 Intramural Sports I-25 Freshman Class President5 Sophomore Class President5 Vice President of Band I-45 Presi- dent of Band 5-65 The Robe 3-45 The Little Minis- ter 5-65 The Big Fisherman 7-85 State Speech Con- test l-45 Forensic Guild I-45 Vice President of Forensic Guild 5-8. COOPER, CARLTON, S.N.E.A. 25 Intramural Sports 35 Forensic Guild 5-85 Vice President Forensic Guild. CROUCH, MRS. HAZEL CUSICK, ORVAN, Phi Beta Lambda 45 College Choir 45 History Club 25 Intervarsity 25 Intramural Sports 85 Varsity Sports 25 Treasurer of Dorm5 Dorm Representative to Student Government. DAVIS, VIRGINIA, S.N,E.A. 7-85 Chi Eta Epsilon 4-5. DICKINSON, GARY, Student Senate 25 Lance 25 Biology Club 25 Circle K 25 Lettermen's Club 25 Sigma Phi Mu 25 S.N.E.A. 45 Intramural Sports 85 Varsity Sports 85 M.C.N.A. Award for Lance5 Award of Golden Sword5 Vice President of Biology Club5 Secretary-Treasurer of Letterman's Club5 Vice Pres- ident of Class 5-65 President of Class 7-85 Dorm Intramural Representative. DRAKE, RAYMOND DURAN, JERRY, Student Senate 7-85 Circle K 5-65 History Club 5-85 S.N.E.A. 5-85 Intramural Sports 5-85 Varsity Sports 6-85 Award of Golden Sword5 Intramural Tennis Trophy5 Senator of Senior Class5 President of History Club5 President of Class 5-6. FORKKIO, JOHN, Die Circle Lengua 45 Mission Activities I-45 Missionary Prayer Group 3-4. GOLDSMITH, GLORIA GRAVES, GENEVIEVE, Lance 3-45 Phi Beta Lambda 3-85 Intramural Sports 3-85 Kamera Club 25 Pep Club 2-35 Phi Beta Lambda Officer 2-45 Dorm Sports Representative 35 Women's Intramurals 2-4. HALL, ARLIN, Circle K 5-85 Concert Band 3-65 College Band 3-85 Die Circle Lengua 3-65 Epsilon Mu Sigma 7-85 Sigma Phi Mu 5-65 S.N.E.A. 3-65 President Die Circle Lengua 3-45 Vice President of Circle K 5-65 President of Circle K 7-85 Kamera Klub 3-45 Club Forum 5-6. HAYTER, MARLENE, Lancer 5-65 Lance I-25 Col- legium Musicum I-85 College Choir I-85 Concert Choir I-85 Die Circle Lengua I-25 S.N.E.A. 85 ln- tramural Sports I-85 Officer Dorm Chaplain. HEBERT, DORINE, Die Circle Lengua 7-85 History Club 7-85 lntervarsity 7-85 S.N.E.A. 7-85 Intramur- al Sports 7-85 Missions Study Group 7-8. HEFER, VIRGINIA, Collegium Musicum 75 History Club 7-85 S.N.E.A. 7-8. HEINOLD, BECKY HOMER, JUDE, Worship Committee 7-85 Secretary of Judiciary 7-85 Lancer 5-65 S.N.E.A. 5-85 Dorm Forum 5-65 Student Spotlight 75 President S.N.E.A. 7-85 Co-Chairman of Campus Classics 85 Program Chairman of Spinsters Spree 5-6. HUMPHREYS, PATTI, Christian Service Committee 7-85 Student Senate 7-85 Die Circle Lengua 5-65 Sigma Theta Mu 5-65 S.N.E.A. 5-85 Award of Golden Sword 85 Student Spotlight5 Treasurer of Class 5-65 Treasurer of Student Body 7-85 Campus Classics Co-Chairman of Coronation. JOHNSON, LOIS KAINZ, KATHY, Christian Service Committee 3-45 College Choir 3-55 Die Circle Lengua 3-65 lnter- varsity 6-85 Sigma Phi Nu I-25 S.N.E.A. I-85 ln- tramural Sports I-85 S.N.E.A. Scholarship, l9605 Dorm Representative5 Dorm Treasurer5 Dorm Pres- ident5 S.N.E.A. Secretary 5-65 lntervarsity Secre- tary. KENYON, EVELYN, Alpha Chi Omega 3-75 Col- legium Musicum I-85 Concert Band 35 College Choir and Band I-6, 85 Concert Choir 2, 85 His- tory Club I5 Award of the Golden Sword. KOELLING, ROBERT KRAUSCH, DALLAS, Alpha Chi Omega 5-75 Col- lege Choir 5-6, 85 lntervarsity 65 Sigma Theta Mu 5-85 S.N.E.A. 5-65 Intramural Sports 5-85 Varsity Sports 65 Intramural Wrestling Champion5 Intra- mural track winner in one-half and one mile runs5 President of Psychology Club 7-85 Vice-President of Dorm. KRESACK, ELAINE KROSCH, RUTHANN, College Choir I-65 S.N.E.A. I-85 President Child Evangelism Club 3-6. LIVELY, ROBERT LOKER, CARRIE, Die Circle Lengua 55 Sigma Theta Mu 5-6, 85 S.N.E.A. 5-65 Class Treasurer 7-8. MAKOHONICK, CLIFF, Lancer 7-85 Lance 7-85 Circle K 3-85 Sigma Theta Mu 3-85 Intramural Sports 3-6, 85 Treasurer of Circle K 5-85 Photog- rapher of Lancer 7-85 Free lance photography for Lance 6-8. MARTIN, BILL MARTINEZ, MARGE, Collegium Musicum I-85 Concert Band I-65 College Choir I5 College Band I-85 S.N.E.A. 7-8. MATHES, ROBERT, Collegium Musicum I-85 Col- lege Choir I-85 Concert Choir 45 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 8. MC LELLAN, CYRIL MORRIELLO, SALVATORE, Lancer 5-85 Lance 4-65 Alpha Chi Omega I-65 History Club I-45 S.N.E.A. 4-85 Intramural Sports I-85 Varsity Sports I-25 President of Eastern Prayer Group I-25 Dorm Chap- Iain5 Outstation Assistant Pastor I-45 Student Gov- ernment Representative of Dorm 3-4. NICHOLS, JOE, Student Senate 7-85 lntervarsity 7-85 Sigma Phi Nu 5-85 Intramural Sports I-85 Varsity Sports I-25 lntervarsity Vice-President 7-85 President Sigma Phi Nu 7-85 Award of Golden Sword 8. PAYNE, JAMES, Lancer 7-8. PENNOCH, RON REVITZER, CYNTHIA, Concert Band 5-65 Col- lege Choir and Band I-65 Sigma Theta Mu 3-65 S.N.E.A. I-85 Intramural Sports I-45 Student Gov- ernment .Representative for Club 4-55 S.N.E.A. Secretary and Treasurer 7-8. RILEY, LORAINE, lntervarsity 6-75 S.N.E.A. 5-8. ROE, SWANHILD, Student Senate 5-6, Collegium Musicum I-8, Concert Band I-8, College Choir I-4, College Band I-8, Springfield Symphony Or- chestra I-6, S.N.E.A. I-2, Intramural Sports I-8, Award of Golden Sword, Student Director of The Robe, Speech Contest I, Secretary-Treasurer of Collegium Musicum, Business Manager of Pep Club, President of Dorm Forum, Dorm Officer. SANDERS, WILLIAM SCHMIEL, DAVE, Biology Club I-2, Sigma Theta Mu 4-5, Intramural Sports I-8. SABASTIAN, GEORGE, Concert Choir I-2, Sigma Theta Mu I-8, S.N.E.A. I-4, Intramural Sports 5-6, President of Sigma Theta Mu 5-6, Vice-Presi- dent S.N.E.A. 3-4. SILVESTER, JON, Circle K 7-8, History Club 3-4, Sigma Theta Mu 2-4, 6-8, Intramural Sports I-5, 7-8, Dorm President and Vice-President, Vice President of Sigma Theta Mu 7-8. SMITH, DOYLE, Mission Committee 4, Christian Service Committee 4, Lancer 5-8, S.N.E.A. 7-8, Business Manager of Lancer 7-8. SPONG, CHARLES, Christian Service Committee 7-8, College Band 7, History Club 7-8, S.N.E.A. VALDEZ, BENIGNO, Mission Committee 8, Col- legium Musicum 6-8, Concert Band 7-8, College Band 6-8, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 8, President of Concert and College Bands 7-8, Vice-President of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. VATNE, LOIS, Lance I-2, Biology Club 3-8, Col- legium Musicum I-8, College Choir I, History Club I-2, lntervarsity 5-8, Sigma Phi Nu 3-8, S.N.E.A. 3-4, President of Biology Club 7-8. WALENT, VALERIA, Lance I-2, Biology Club I-2, College Choir I-4, Die Circle Lengua 8, History Club I-4, lntervarsity 7-8, Sigma Theta Mu 3-4, S.N.E.A. 3-4, 7-8, Intramural Sports 8, Secretary of S.N.E.A. 3-4. WEBB, MARY, Alpha Chi Omega 5-7, History Club I-2, 5-8, lntervarsity 6, S.N.E.A. I, W.A.A. 4, Intramural Sports I-8, Dorm Secretary, Dorm Vice-President and Chaplain. WHITE, DONALD, Phi Beta Lambda I-2, Col- lege Choir I, History Club I-8, Intramural Sports 2, History Club Vice-President and Student Gov- ernment Representative, Dorm President and Vice- President. WILSON, VADA, S.N.E.A. 5-6, Dorm Treasurer. YOUNGS, DON, Christian Service Committee 3-4, Student Senate 5-8, Executive and Judiciary 7-8, Circle K 3-6, History Club 7-8, lntervarsity 7-8, Lettermen's Club 3-8, S.N.E.A. 5-6, Intramural 7-85 Intramural Sports 7-82 Varsity Sports 7' Sports I-8, Varsity Sports I-8, Award of Golden Sword, Class Vice-President 3, Class President 4, Student Body President 7-8, Vice-President Ameri- can Association of Evangelical Students, Junior STEPHENS, LESLIE, Phi Beta Lambda I-8, Circle K 5-6, Intramural Sports I-8, President Phi Beta Lambda. X , I3 fi, 'A xg? iii N Si 4 su- Q.--X--is me 166 - QQ 5,3 X Qwiiia FACU LTY Arnold, Forest -, q,a,-- --- Ashcroft, J. Robert Berkihiser, Frances Bowers, Alice Bresson, B. L. Burgess, Stanley M. Conner, Carl Conner, Sara Dolan, Nonno D. Davidson, Steve Elmendori, Elsie M. Elmendort, Milburn Enke, Ella Erickson, Carl Freeman, Edna Gardner, Mary Goldsmith, Harry Hartman, Roger Hutchinson, Alfred Kay, Ralph L. Kingman, Betty Larson, S. D. - - Lessten, Fred Lyons, Betty Jo McTeer, W. E. . Malm, Paul .. . . . Menzies, W. E., Sr. Mercado, Ben , , . Nicholson, Joe -- ,-- Peacock, R. H. Pearson, Don C. . Peterson, Jesse Reddick, E. L. Schroft, R. W. - , Shoults, Anzel . Stanton, Earline - Straton, Warren B. Swanson, Kenneth --- Vanzant, Thurman . Vazakas, A. A. . Vinson, R. B. - Wacker, Grant .- - Walther, Grace . 9 22, 89, -------- . 16 22, 72 12, 22, 75, - 12,22 22,54,6o ..- 22 22, 79 . 1 22, 10, 22 . . 22 21 23, 85 'FFQ3 5W8,323, 21 23, 62 -. 10, 24 33319, . - S724 24 so 82 7, 24, 57 72 . 6, 24, -.,-,-5--37 -3 325,153 5, 12, 25, -- 25 67 i5Q1B5f'84, Williams, Ward R. -------,. 17, 30 STAF F Atkinson, Stanley Baker, Ethel --, .. Bixler, Ira Bowers, James . ,, - Brown, Charlotte Burr, Barney Chose, Betty -- Cooper, Robert .- Cusick, Zola -- - Davis, Emmett -- --- Davis, John ----- Downey, Edmond Elfrits, Delphia --- .,e..c.....,., - Ellis, Doyle Erickson, Dolores Garvin, Edna -- ..... Harrell, Joyce -- Hoy, Leonard --, --- Jackway, Josephine Johnson, Frances .-. Jones, Terva Kitch, Paul ...s.. Lawson, C. A. .. Laker, Freda .. Menzies, Sophie .. 6, --- 23, 100 41 86 86 77 61 65 86 44 78 86 100 86 23 53 23 83 76 63 23 24 82 18 24 19 60 24 24 81 24 96 7o, 81 67 25 25 25 25 25 66 53 69 18 86 31 1 26 26 26 26 27 26 27 26 26 26 26 26 86 26 26 26 26 26 26 26 Miles, Cora --------.-------- 26 Miller, Cora - ---- 27 79 Miller, Lee Modder, Grace - -. , ----- 27 Mullen, Louise ..... -.----- . - 28, 86 Newman, Darline Ohler, Vernie ..... ---- ..... -- 26 Pearson, Georgia . .... ..u. - -- 26, 86 Peterson, Vernetta ,.,, ..,. - 26 Spence, lnez ........ ---- ...2 28 86 Stephens, JoAnn - .... - ...-.. 27, 104 Stinchcomb, Margaret --- ---- 28, 86 Teuber, Ella Moe ----- ---- ---- 2 7 Tower, Dorothy - --.- -- ----- 26, 27 Tucker, O. L. .---. -- 28, 56, 77, 113 Tucker, Ruth --- ---,--------- 26 West, Marie Meloy, Vivian - ------ ---- ----- - 27 Price, Mrs. Wilmouth --.--- ---- 26 Jayne, Mrs. Gary INDEX Aalid, David Acker, Phyllis ,- ---- ------- - - 26 Afshari, Houshang Atshari, Massoad Akihiro, Yuichi ---------- --- 64, 134 Alexiou, Arthur --- ---------- 69 84 Altman William Ambler, Margaret ---- 64, 77, 84, 134 Anderson, Janice ---- 44, 51, 53, 77, 84, 106 Anderson, Marilyn ----- ---- - 84, 126 Armstrong, Mary ---- 67, 78, 85, 124 Arnett, Patricia ---------. .--- 72 77 Arnold, Robert - - --.---- ..-.------ 134 Ashcroft, J. Robert ----. 80, 88, 90, 93, 94, 99 106 Ashbrook, L. Mike --------- 94, 134 Atkinson, R. Stanley ---- --...---- 11 Auby, Alan ..---- 69, 71, 72, 76, 81, 99 126 Aven, David ----------- -.-.--- 1 34 Avery, Sharyll ---------- 72, 74, 126 Baker, Kenneth .-- 45, 72, 134 Baker, Mary ----- - ------ 84, 116 Bandurske, Jean ------ 56, 67, 78, 134 Barber, Kent ---- 60, 61, 73, 74, 83, 133, 134 Barkley, Loretta -. . 6, 67, 85, 101, 106, 122 Barkley, Sharon ------- ---- 67, 126 Barr, Lois ----------- - ------- 71, 72 Baxter, Carolyn ------ 31, 73, 84, 134 Beans, Loren - -. ----- 64, 65, 100, 126 Beebe, Paula ------- --- 84, 95, 134 Beers, Evelyn -----------.-. 84, 134 Beierle, Paulette - ----------- 134 Beller, JoAnna -- --- 58, 66, 70, 72, 78, 116 Berk, Anita ----- ----- ----.- - 132 Berquist, Timothy ---- 30, 31, 60, 61, 99, 106 Berquist, Janice --- ----- 60, 64, 134 Bickham, Beverly Bilton, Laura ---- . --- 44, 60, 72 73, 84, 134 Bilyeu, Jerry Bina, Parviz Bishop, Miriam --. ---.--- .- 83, 134 Bishop, Ralph --- ---------. 126 Bishop, Stephen -- -------- 83, 134 Bixler, Marjorie ..--- 51, 61, 70, 71, 72, 106 Black, Dale ---. - .. 70, Blankenship, Marilyn -- .---- - Block, Margot ------ Bodenhamer, Wanda Bolea, Angelo Bolea, Raymond Booker, Norman .. - . Booth, Barbara Boucher, Sandra , ----- 84, 99, 34, ------ 54 1 Bowen, Glenda - ..- 30, 31, 73, 84 133, Boyd, Ernest ----- ----------- - Boyd, Gwen .. .--- 54, 55, 75, 78, Boyd, Janice --- ---. -. ----- 84, Brent, Ronald ---- - ------ - 125, Bromps, Anne ------------ - ---- Brown, Kenneth ----- ---------- Brown, LaVonne ---------- -- 84, Brown, Melba ---- 62, 63, 77, 84, Brown, Robert - ,...------..----- Brawn, Sharon Browning, Patricia -- --- 70, 72 84, Brubaker, Nancy ---- - -- 70, 72, Bruton, Barbara ------ - ----- 84, Bryant, Gale -------- --------- Buntenbach, Patricia ---- --30, 67, Burks, Charles ---- 52 69, 72, 74 94, 99, Burland, Gordon - .---, --- 69, Butler, DeEtta --....- ----- ---- Calhaun, Betty --. -----. .---- 84, Campbell, Denver ----- Cantelon, Faye ------- Cantrelle, Hayward - ------ --- Cargnel, Samuel -- ------ ---- Carlsen, Charles ---- - Carlson, Fred ------ 30, 31, Carlson, Ralph --.. --- Corpenter, Darrel ..- Carter, Helen -.- - Cartwright, Barbara --- Cartwright, Bob - .,.. ---- 64, 99, 32, 33, 69, 99, 44, 72, 39, c611611, Peggy --- 6, 9, 51, 62, 63, 70, 34, 104, 105, Chaney, Karen ------ Chase, Betty Chattield, Douglas --- Chrismer, Ken ------- ffffi-255 44, Claiborne, Brenda ---- 77, 84, 85, Clark, David ---. - 54, 55, 60, 75, Clark, C. Elaine ---- 33, 58, 70, 72, 104, Clark, Lois ---- ------- 54, 72, Clattenburg, Alex Coburn, Catherine . .-., 66, 68, 82, Cockman, Maridith -----.- 72, 84, Colbough, Carol ---- ,--- 70, 72, Coleman, Jackie --. , 11, 44, 56, 79, Collier, Carol . .-.4--- Collin, Ben ---- --- ,--.-- 75, Coltrane, Rebecca - .. 72, 84, Compton, Donald Conway, Gloria --.-- --- 73, 85, Cook, Gary -.---- 44, 45, 69, 71, 104, Cook, Kent .-...--.-. 32, 33, 94, Cooper, Carlton -------- 44, 99, Cooper, Dwight - ----...,-. .--- - Cottrell, Rita - - ----- 83, Cox, Dennis 67 72, 134 1 16 134 134 134 66 95, 134 135 106 135 126 106 77 116 135 135 73, 135 116 106 135 126 83, 116 107 113 135 135 135 135 135 6o, 116 135 135 107 135 126 135 67, 107 143 135 126 116 116 84, 107 126 135 135 126 76, 116 117 117 135 135 73, 107 135 107 136 136 137 Cox, Lloyd -- -- .2 -- 136 Coyle, Betty ---- --2 .... - -2 73, 136 Coyle, Rebecca .... 60, 67, 77, 84, 126 Crawford, Beverly - .2 - - - 83, 136 Creek, Clifford - -2- 94 Croft, James Crone, Donald 83, 126 Crouch, Fern ----- - - 53, 85 Crouch, Mrs. Hazel 2 - ,,,, 2 107 Cullens, Fred 2--2--- 2- 44, 69, 126 Cummings, May . - .,,.,., - 136 Curammeng, Ofelia ...... 44, 66, 84, 85 101, 126 Cusick, Orvan 2 99, 107 Cusick, Zola Custer, John -.. 64, 65, 78, 136 Danielson, Sheldon - -- 44, 102 Danley, Marie -.- .......... 72, 74, 136 Davidson, James Davidson, Paul --- 2 - 73, 78, 99 Davies, Carolyn .--- ,,,,, ------- 136 Davis, Florence .-2- 54, 64, 65, 136 Davis, Kent ----- .... 67, 99, 136 Davis, Wesley 2222 - - --- 136 Davis, Virginia 2.2222 2. 84, 108 Decker, Spencer ,,,, 2 2 --22- 99, 126 DeGange, Cynthia DeKonty, Mary Demchuk, Paul . 2 66, 136 DiBiasi, Peter Dickinson, Gary 31, 32, 60, 68, 80, 82, 84, 91, 92, 94, 99, 104, 105, 108 Dine, Esther .........c.... 67, 84, 126 Dixon, Ruth --- 2-- 68, 73, 82, 84, 136 Dobyns, Ronnie --2 ----2-- ------- 136 Doerr, Charlotte 2 ,.... .22--- -2-. 136 Downing, Marilyn v.,. .,..... - - 136 Drake, Raymond ---.2--2-- 108 Driver, Clyde ..,c -.- 73, 75, 127 Dunham, Carolyn 2- ..----22 70, 101 Duran, Jerry ---- -- 60, 77, 98, 99, 104, 108 Dykstra, Nancy --- ,c,,,c 127 Dykstra, Sharon .--- ,.,..,,.,., 136 Earley, Royce .... ..A.. 6 6, 83, 136 Eggough, Martyn ---2- 48, 54, 55, 60, 69, 127 Eldridge, Nancy Ellis, Glen . .. 31, 60, 70, 72, 73, 81, 125, 127 Engelke, Mary -2- 70, 71, 73, 76, 127 Engle, Janet . --22 .--2 73, 84, 117 Ephraim, Janet Erickson, Dolores -2 - ,- 117 Erickson, Maurine ..- .2 ,...,c 136 Farmer, Sharon 2--- -- --- 67, 73, 136 Farquhar, Robert c.,,.c. - 13, 73, 127 Farquhar, Roberta c,.. - ...,c 73, 127 Fenton, Terence --.-- --- 137 Ferganchick, Lillian --- ---- 22 85 Ferri, Gene --2-2 --2--2- 6 8, 117 Fife, Anne -- --222222-.---- 67, 84 Fife, Fran -.---- 31, 64, 117, 133, 137 Forkkio, John 22222..2..22.. 9, 108 Foster, Linda -2 2-2-2-.- 73, 137 Fouts, Carolyn --2 . ----- 117 Fox, Larry -2-------22- ------- 1 27 Fox, Peggy -2-----2.------- 73, 137 Friend, Donna --.2 32, 62, 63, 71, 72, 83, 84, 137 Fritz, Wesley 2----- . -- 98, 99, 127 Fuiten, Wayne -- ----..- 143 Gaast, Franklin Galley, Thomas Geisler, Georgia - Gerdis, Thomas Gernandt, Barton Geyer, Betty .2 Ghys, Art Gibbs, James 73, 74, 75, - 87, 78, 64, 89, 71, 73, 7-74-414, 70, 71 Gilliland, Carolyn 2 73, 77, 84, Gilmore, John - 67, 69, 98, Gilmore, Sondra - 60, 76, 77, 125, Glunt, David 2 2 60, 72, 77, Goldsmith, Gloria - , - Golie, Barbara Graham, Marian .2 - 2 Grams, Carol --- 2 12, 67, 82, 83, Graves, Barbara 2- - -22 -- 64, Graves, M. Genevieve 2 . 51, 67, 101, Green, Mary 44, 83, Greer, W. Joann , -2 -- Griffin, Doris Griffin, Mary 51, 73, 84, Griffin, Nancy 2 Grounds, Gene - 60, 67, 69, Groves, Carolyn 2222 22222- 83, Groves, Mary . 70, 71, 73, 85, Grubb, Eva -- 2 - 101, Gutierrez, Anita Hadden, Stephen - 77, Hall, Arlin 2 - 69, 73, 76, Hall, Cecil Hall, Dorothy - Hallgrimson, Carlene -. 222 70, 74, Hammons, Georgia 222 22 84, Hanson, Shirley --2--. 62, 77, 83, 84, Hargis, Albert ,--- 70, 71, 72, 84, Hargrove, Shelby 2- 222222 56, 62, 83, Harlan, Ellis Harmon, lris Harris, Carole Hartzler, Donald Hashman, Judy -2. --- 45, 72, 83, Hathaway, Dave -.--2- 44, 73, 74, 80 92, 94, Hayes, Julia 2 . .222 73, Hayter, Marlene --- --- 29, 60, 74, Hebert, Dorine 2 54, 75, 77, Heinold, Becky 2-22 2 222222 2 Helms, June -2-- 33, 73, 83, 84, Helton, Alice --22 .22.222 .2 22 2 Helton, Janet -- --2- -. ----2--- - Henderson, Lyndall Henderson, Patricia 22- 62, 63, 83, Henline, Jeanine 22222222222 75, 84, Henry, Jetta Herman, Jeannie 22- -- 67, 84, Heupel, Betty --- 22 222222 Hewett, Don 2222. 2222.2 Hewett, Fredrick ,-----.------ 99, Higgins, Virginia -222 22222 22 85, Hill, Ken -2-2 70, 71, 73, 77, 81, Hillen, Pauline 22..2-----2-- 2 75, Hofer, Virginia 222- 51, 70, 77, 84, Hogsett, A, Ruth 2-2222222. 70, Hokanson, Lois 2. 2 22 ....222- 64, Holem, John 22 222222222222222 Hollis, Paul -2-- 60, 80, 90, 92, 93, 96, 97, Holman, Judith -- --- ----- 83, 127 137 117 137 65 72 127 137 127 84, 127 127 108 117 127 73, 108 127 137 127 137 117 118 137 118 127 108 124 72, 128 128 118 137 63, 118 128 128 90, 128 137 72, 109 109 84 137 137 137 118 128 118 137 137 137 137 138 118 109 138 77 140 94, 118 138 1 Homer, Judith 51, 53, 61, 84, Hooter, Walton .- .- Howard, Carolyn 2 --- 2- - Hubbell, Marie -- - 62, 63, 66, 84, Hudson, Jerry 2 60, 67, Hugh, Sinclair . 2 -2. 60, Hughes, DeMaris 2 - -- 75, Hughes, Sylvia --- 10, 82, 85, 95, Hummel, Clydene - 33, 44, 54, 84, Humphreys, Patti 51, 60, 61, 104, Jackson, Charles Jackson, Joseph 2 - 69, 73, Jackway, Gerald 2- . 2 Jacobs, Fred 2-222 -2 ------.-..- Jalanivich, Catherine - - 2 66, Jarrell, Amarylis 22 56, 78, 82 Jensen, Emery 2 - - 2 Jensen, Nancy 2 Johnson, Bobby 2. 2- 60, 72, 73, 133, Johnson, Daniel Johnson, Dick 66, 119, Johnson, Frances Johnson, Lois Jones, Bethene - 67, 72, Jones, Judy Kainz, Kathy -- -- 9, 77, Kameoka, Dorothy .2 - --- Kao, Yav Jan Kardoes, H. Frank --2 ------- Kay, Virginia 73, Kelley, Rita 2 2 - Kennedy, Gary 2 -- --2-- . Kent, Naomi -2- 2 -- 84, Kenyon, Evelyn -- - 51, 70, 73, 74, Kessi, Rose --2,- 2 , - 2. 125, Kilborn, Elizabeth 2 2 70, Kileen, Charles - 2 .. 99, Kingsriter, Harland Kirk, Delna . .--- . 68, 82, Kitch, Paul 222- - 67 Kitch, Sherman 2 2 2 - 73, Klemin, Vernon . 61, 67, 80, 99, Klingsheim, Beverly 70, 73, 77 84, Knight, Ronald . 2 67, Koelling Jane Koelling, Robert . - Kowalik, Barbara -- 2- . Krausch, Dallas - 8, 83, Kresack, Elaine -- --- 84, Kroeker, Richard - 2- 2 2 - 2 Krosch, Ruthann 2 51, 84, Kuehn, Seth .2 72, 74, Lake, Ronald Lambert, Keitha 22 . 83, Laycock, James - 2- - Leatherberry, David -2- - -2- 66, l-efringhouse, Betty - -2 70, 73, 84, Lehman, Edna Lehmann, Daniel --- . 32, 70, 81, Le Man, Bob - - 30, 34, 69, LeTourneau, Mary 99, Lichty, Robert - 2- 54, 62, 63, 66 84, Liebe, Arvid , - Lindsey, Glenn 2 12, 62, 63, 77 124, Lindstrom, Harold 72, 84, Linn, Donald . 83, 1 109 128 138 75, 128 138 118 138 118 55, 128 84, 109 100 83 128 138 138 85 138 138 79, 138 138 138 109 138 128 113 138 138 138 109 128 132 138 138 72 138 128 79, 119 138 109 139 110 110 76 110 139 139 119 139 139 119 128 128 73, 139 139 79, 128 128 139 Quottrociouhe, Rosemarie 2222 Lively, Robert 61, 70, 71, 72, 104, 105, Loker, Carrie 104, 105, Lombard, Carolyn 2 Lotter, Kenneth Lowell, Paul 66, Luck, Linda 2 66, 83, Ludemann, Shirley 2 60, 73 84, Machlan, Myrna 2 85, Magness, Loretta 2 75, Majors, Paul 2 22 2 Mokohoniuk, Cliff 8, 44, 45, 63, Makohoniuk, Greta Martin, Bill 32, 60, 68, Martinez, Joe Martinez, Marge 70, 72, 84, Massey, Darlene 2 68, 82, 85, Matejka, Larry 62, 63, 69, 80 83, 91, 92, 94, 96, 97, Mathers, Genevieve 2 2 2 72, Mathes, Robert 2 2 2 70, 73, Matthes, Carole 2 84, May, Daryl 2222 2 2 Mays, James 22 2 2 McCarty, Dawn McClure, Ruth McConnell, Patsy McCormick, Jane 2 McDaniel, Lois McGlothin, Katie 2 2 McElhinny, lalonie 2 67, McLaughlin, Peggy 2 2 McLellan, Beth McLellan, Cyril McLeod, Albert 12, 53, 66, McLeod, Philip 8, 83, 99, McNabb, G. Edward 62, 63, 69, McNabb, Grencla Meloy, Vivian 27, Menzies, William Michaels, Martha Millat, M. Euniece 2 2 84, Miller, Barry 76, 83, 84, Miller, Carl Miller, Joseph Milhouser, Jerry 69, 76, Millotf, Barbara 2 85, Mitchell, Yvonne 70, 71, 73, Mitchell, Merlin 29, 53, 70, 72, 73, 81, 115, Modder, Paul 66, 73, 77, Mooers, DeNeen 2 2 2 2. Moon, Carol Moore, F. Darlene 119, Morriello, Salvatore 63, 84, Moseley, Martha 2 64, 65, 84, Motto, Lee 2 2 60 71, 72, 77, 84, Motto, Nancy 60, 62, 63, 83, Moyer, Nancy 54, 68, Mullett, Judie 22 22222 72, 74, Mumrn, Bruce Murphy, Thelma Myers, Arnold 2 44, Myers, Janice .2 . 72, 74, Myers, Jess 22 2 Myers, 74, Nance, Norma 267, Mary 2 2 56, 62, 63, 70, 77, 34, 85, 31, 110 110 139 139 139 33, 139 128 129 143 62, 110 104 110 139 81, 129 139 110 139 129 129 139 139 139 143 129 139 72 129 129 67, 119 129 119 139 129 129 124 129 72, 139 71, 119 119 129 125 111 119 129 77, 120 82 140 120 140 120 72, 129 78 Nash, Gary 2 Nasir, Rana 2 Nason, Kenneth Neeley, James 2 Nelson, Gaylene 2 Newland, Carolyn Newland, Sam Neufeld, Evamarie Ng, Raymond Nichols, Joseph Nichols, Phillip Nimmo, D. Grace Nimmo, Kenneth Nimphie, David Nord, Lois 2 Norvalle, Faith 2 Norwood, Marlene Norwood, Janet Norwood, Melva Ohaegbulam, Festus Ohlrogge, Dorothy Olson, Vicki Orndortt, Laurence Panageotopoulos, James Parker, Marilyn Passmore, Glenda Patrick, Betty Payne, James 2 Pearce, Judith Pearson, Ronald Pedersen, Carol Pelham, Cady 2 Pennock, Ronald Persons, Denny Persons, Sandra Peterson, Daniel Peterson, LaVern Peterson, Ruby Pettersen, Wilba Pidde, Carol Pilarinos, Lillian Piraino, Andy Polino, Annette Ponge, William Pope, Martha 2 2 Porter, Walter Potter, Robert 2 Powers, Eldon Pruitt, Earleen Quernemoen, Elizabeth 2222222 Radeck, Herman Raimer, Edward 2 2 2 Rees, Sandro 2 Reese, Gerald 2 Reid, Marcus ,2 Revitizer, Cynthia Richardson, Mary Riley, Loraine 2 Rima, Joleen 2 Ringness, Curtis Ringness, Joyce Rish, Julia Risner, Ruth Robinson, Vickie Robson, Romaine Roe, Bonnie 1 .... .... 1 40 c,.2 2 129 56, 60, 70, 71, 72, 73, 31, 125, 129 2 22222 73, 140 73, 34, 140 76, 120 9, 60, 73, 32, 99, 104, 111 64, 66, 72, 73, 120 2 73, 120 2 2 140 56, 60, 120 2 75, 129 222 7, 129 2 140 62, 63, 73, 34, 85, 130 54, 56, 101, 120 2 22 132 2 2 140 44, 45, 62, 63, 71, 73, 34, 130 222222 140 2 66, 67, 140 67, 140 2 84, 120 62, 63 22 73 2 22 2 84 53, 73, 74, 77, 130 2 2 113 60, 67, 72, 74, 140 55, 72, 74, 121 56, 63, 72 ,73, 32, 99, 130 2 73,121 51, 54, 75 33, 121 22 2 70, 72 51, 73, 34, 121 44, 121 2 2 2 2 130 64, 70, 72, 130 22 140 222 33, 140 66, 71, 72, 77, 121 22222222222 2 77 121 2 140 73, 73, 34, 140 2 54, 140 270, 72, 74, 31, 140 22 75, 34, 140 7, 44, 67, 70, 130 2222222222 54 22 2 51,34,111 140 2 22 44,84,111 54, 72, 34, 140 2 77, 141 54, 70, 72, 141 22222 70, 72, 130 33, 95, 115, 121 Roe, Curtis 2 2 67, 69, Roe, Swanie 222222 51, 70, 71, , Rogers, Sandra 2 222 2222 Roland, Daniel 2 64, 91, 94, Roosa, Connee 2- - 73, Rose, Larry 2 2 70, 71, 72, 1 Rouch, Ginger 64, 73, 7 Rowe, K. Bruce Rowley, Dolores Roy, Twila Runyon, Nelma 73, Rush, John 60, 76, 102, Russell, Dale 2- Rutkowski, Constance 73, 84, Samp, Marlene 44, 60, , Sanders, Chorlyne Sanders, William 2 22.22 Savoie, Elwood 2. 2 2 2- 2 22 , Sawyer, Carolyn 2 2 2 ..22 22. 222 Schar, Barbara 222 2222222222 67, Schmiel, Dave --4- 2222 ------ Schroeder, Roberta 2222-22-22 84, Schubert, Rose 2 2 73, 84, Scott, Carole 2222 222222 Sebastian, George 2222222 22 Shane, Charles 222222 2 222222 2 Shannon, Virginia 22222222222, 72, Shaw, Phil 22222222222222222 73, Shedd, Glenroy 2222 48, 64, 73, 74, Sheely, Rachelle 22222222222222-, Shelburn, Herbert 2222 22 222222222 2 Shelburn, Margaret 22 22 .2222 222 Sherwood, Charlotte 222222 68, 78, 84, Shows, Wanda 33, 58, 72, 74, Shreve, Carol .2.. 22 22 22222222 22 Silvester, Jon 2 222 10, 69, 83, Skaggs, Gloria 22 22222 67 Smith A2 Doyle 222 62, 63, Smith Gail 22 22 69, , Smith, Gerald Smith Pete 22 2 22 67, , Smith Ross 22- 74, 80, 91, 93, 94, 97, 99, Smith Walter 22 22 2 2222222 2 Smith William 2222 22 2 Sommerville, Judy 22 2222 2222222 Sparks, Loren 222 2 22222222222 , Sparks, Stanley 22 2 22 73, 74, , Spealman, Lynette 2 70, 71, 73, Spigle, DeeAnna 2 22 222222 22 22 Spong, Charles 2222222222222222 39, Spong, Judy 2.2- 32, 33, 60, 70, 72, 95, Spong, Leonard 67, Spraggins, Barry 2 2 , Spurlin, Edwinna 2 2222222 Spurlock, Tennie 2 22222 70, Standeter, Linda 22 22222 77, , Steinman, John 22 2222 222 2222 2 Stephens, Leslie 242. 67, 100, 104, Stiller, David 22222 22 22222222222 8, Stockmeier, Robert Story, Clinton 222222 70, 71, 72, Subervielle, Edward Sunde, Patricia Swecker, Teresa 2 22 Taber, Beverly Targosz, Eugene Taylor, Jerry 222 Taylor, Judy 2222 Tegeler, Donald 2 Terrill, Sherwin 2 Thomas, Carol -2 7 Ed 22 22 67, 1 60 73 85 r 1 1 1 2222 67, 2 73, 76, 56, 60, 64, 72 82 78 1 1 1 121 111 141 141 141 141 141 75 121 141 141 143 122 111 141 141 130 111 122 141 141 111 122 130 141 122 141 141 141 82, 141 130 141 112 73 112 130 141 96, 130 130 130 132 122 122 122 130 112 34, 141 122 142 124 132 130 142 112 122 142 126 123 122 142 130 131 142 142 130 130 Thomas, Danny 2.2222 .,.,,-.h,--- 123 Webb, Mary 2222 -22 12, 112 Thomas, James 22-2 70, 80, 90, 93, 94, Webb, Thomas 123, 144 Thomas, Marilyn 22 .... 22 71, 73, 142 Webster' Nfwman '---'---- '24 Thomas, Shelby 222 ,.,,,., 33, 142 Weech' Dowd ---- --- '42 Thamfan, Beth 22 22 33, ss, 73, 1,23 Wef'e ' HOW'1 ' --- --7 '43 Thamfaa, Faye 22 ...... 62, 63, 123 W- eff G'e'C'1e -- ---- - '43 Thamfaa, Sherrian .a.a 2222 31, 33, 142 We 1 T e ', --- --- --- 95' '43 Tolve, Johanna 2222 67, 78, 84, 85, 142 Wenko' Dowd Tommo, Ronald --n--A----- 67, 142 Wheeler, Carolyn -222 70, 71, 73, 143 Tomlinson, Charles ,.a.....-..... 142 Whlte' Donald '------ --- 3 Tomlinson, Lois H..2 72, 77, 84, 85, 142 White, Larry 2 ...... 2 ....... 22.2 143 Tonkinson, David White, Lloyd 222 22 2 143 Toth, Stephen ..,, 2 ,...2.,-2 67, 142 White, Thurman 2222 143 Townsend, Gale .2..-- 44, 61, 115, 123 Whittaker, lrnogene ,....... 2.22222 131 Travis, Mildred .....2-.,w-,---- 2 142 Wiernasz, Theodore 2 2 2 2 22222 2222. 2 132 Tucker, Dale 2222 68, 70, 71, 72, 82, 130 Wiles, Richard --44 74, 96, 97, 99, 124 Turner, Signe .222 51, 62, 63, 67, 84, 123 W1lk1nS, Philip ---- 4- 60, 67, 72, 143 Tyson, Alice 2222,,2-2- 51, 84, 85, 123 Willemsen, Bruce 22222 75, 77, 84, 131 Tyson, Loreena 2 22222 60, 76, 85, 142 Williams, Fred Ulrich, Nancy -v2, 44, 60, 77, 84, 85, Williams, James 2222 51, 80, 91, 92, 99, 123 124 Vagle, Neil 222222 222. 72, 73, 84, 142 Williams, Janice 222 2 70, 79, 131 Vagle, Rodney 22222222 67, 72, 84, 142 Williams, JO1'1r1 ff-4 --f- - 131 Vagle, Royle 2222 70, 72, 74, 81, 84, 130 W11110mS, M0Y5i1 -Y A 4- 82, 85, 143 Valdez, Benigno 2222 54,. 55, 70, 71 73, Wilson, Delores 222.2 222 22 113 81, 112 Wilson, Nancy 2.2222 22 71, 73, 131 Vallandingham, Judy 2-2 2--.2,-2 85 Wofford, G. Vernalee 22 2 60, 61, 131 Vanderburg, Angeline 222 222 85, 142 Wolfe, Phoeba 2 22 22 2 66 Vonzant, Barbara 2222 22222222 1 31 Wood, George 222.2 31, 60, 66, 115, 124 Vatne, Lois 2222222 22 68, 82, 112 Wood, Janet 222.2 2 31, 72, 85, 143 Veal, H. Joyce 22222 2 . 2222 22 131 Woods, Jimmie 2222222 2222222222 22 222 100 Von Moos, David Woodall, J. Daniel Waggoner, Helen 222 22222 .2222 72, 142 Wright, Joanne 22 22 70, 71, 72, 124 Wagenman, Micky 22222222222222 132 Wyche, Deborah 2 22 2222222222 9, 60 Waite, Jewel 22222222 39, 72, 74, 123 Young, Carol 2222 22 22222 67, 78, 143 Walent, Valeria 222222 44, 51, 84, 112 Young, Thomas Walker, Carolyn 222 22222 66, 73, 131 Youngs, Donald 222 2 31, 60, 61, 77, 80, Wall, Charles 222222222222 2 22222 131 90, 92, 94, 99, 104, 113 Wolferman, Mildred 22222 222 2222 131 Yonke, Frank .2222222 71, 72, 81, 143 Walther, Grace Zancocchio, William .22222 80, 96, 131 Wear, Betty 2 22222 2 .2 79, 124 Ziemann, Marilyn 22222 222 67, 84, 132 2.2, l -4424! M EMM MA W ' ' 'Av 2ZDQ,Qiw fk45-dvfm JT ,mf KJ ' flfiffwf 215 7242222722 M26 2, , , D , ,Af J ' M, Qf Zbaygj ' ' I 2 ,f U0 - 5429 a1Lf2f2f 7 1 V ,J ' 224- X L 5 7 5 'N '4 -fig-Q - f 1 Well, here it is - the l96l LANCER. l hope you have enjoyed re- membering this past year via the yearbook. Before we close the cover, though, l wish to express my appreciation and gratitude to the many people who made this book possible. First, l'd like to say thanks to my tremendous staff, executive officers, and ad- visor, Mr. Hutchinson. l'd also like to mention three staff members who left at semester and were not pictured on the LANCER page - Chuck Carlsen, sports editor, Grenda McNabb, index editor, and Carolyn Groves, typist. Thanks so much - Mr. Bill Stinson, Inter-Collegiate Press Repre- sentative, for your advice and interest in our book, the yearbook publica- mmittee, chairmanned by Miss Louise Reddick, for your guidance and understanding, Heers Photo Studio, for your cooperation in taking our student photos, and the Public Relations department, for your assis- tance in providing us with pictures and information. And thanks to you, the student body - for without you, there would not be a yearbook. , Your editor, Shirley Hanson 1 tions co AciaslowLEDGEMENTS 00. 5 2, C ff its O oz VX V N PRESS 4 'Aff K I a , kk I sex . 1' l A I . K ,-T mga x . .' 1, . I I ' I X f y f I , T I ,y 'I rf I 1 - u S v' Ku CH RCH EXTENSION PLAN 9512 ,, IA NON-PROFIT CORPORATION or THE SEMHLT s or GOD ORGANIZED UNDER THE STATE OF OREGON? REV. Arwoon FOSTER,'P in fu , m Em ROY c. FERGUSON, Bus-n uger L ' M91 . A 151 ll A T M 1 1 ff? IX ' V Home OFFICE SS-by My G BOX 1567 - SALEM, OREGON T ,I Empire 2-1561 Vs ' ,. T f M R ' R DT ifdnqij Xl l I RATU LATIONS MASS of 1961 M .-Q .- , If 4.41711 ni H , r ' . ' , ,Q f - 4. Y , if ff' ,f', ,' fe , ,,, ' J, -VfQf'-V-'g .f--' f -V 'yy x!! 14 .f A. 1 R I 4' 'J Q I - , , -'Y 4 N K . ' f fl . . I - - 1 V , X ,, .4-' A V. . ,,, ' v F9 -A V if K 1 1 - ,V Y , 6.1, ! . if . o ,- f' V. ,- ' ,All , -wx I O - V, 1 Q 4' 'I' ,4 Y I ' ' 'Q 'B' ' ' ' ,, ,J A 4. , T - V f .T ,.. ,. , K ,Af A-', ff . .f Af , 1: - - 4- - .pf 1 lfl., 'f'f'-51 Q, S , hd, , V ' ff--'I -f' EF' - f Q' , Q I rf' I -I ' 1, . -.ja -' ,f - ' 5 o -.. E .- Of, !f ,f--:C f--O J f .f fx- 1 Eff -VJ' I V . 1 E-, f, , a -K' I .ef I, . , - , .f , , 4 i - 1 ' ' L A 1 La E' f ,, xg , v I , , 1 Cr' .I ' 3' ' 4 u f J f Q If ,fy . 'V I, K9 J, ' L 'K V, 1 I J, K Q! 'ff ,g., .. .- ,,, 1 A I , f lf , '-f ' ' V ' ' ' p V . I 5 . A , .- I A 7 1 'T 6 I 1 5 n Q. - H I Q T, ff ayi, E, Of V, V' ff - VJ V1 f 4 . 'V . a , , f J, A , 1 f .,,, ,I S E.,-V ' - ' : XQQ-fig, I LV -. -4 ,nf 4 fl 'VV-Q' I ,dk V. I . I , . ,I I -' I I -- 'T , f' 'R' r , ll K , I, 1 , , ,ff ,.i'T1 f...r ' 1' gy , 'C' 1 ' ' -ff' -'.. 5 ' - J ' ' 1 an ' H5 I 5 A .. - ' , E: V iff K ,M V I 1 G , ,f 1-Vi, K--.9 KX. , ,L .- -1' ,r ' ' I 1' A.,.A,E.f ..., -, f J f ,.- 3- I , . N-I -4 . . , U 1'f 4, ,jf n . J- I J ' I , A Y R V , ,,l ' -V - - .1 4 f'4 ?J'. f 1' ' '4 ,--IV,-gif'-f47fjf ,,.f 5' Lid K 1 ' F ' -j, - My E 4- V -, -v -X. f f f - f M, ,V X -f 'io 1 I K - Y 7. fl 7 ,. 1 cw f f, Mfg f f-A41 :f 1-. 1 .2 4 I I ' I I 4 f ax' 5 , '11 V , A , .- V , f f 1 if I 42 ,lf -of 3 lf' ' if I 1 ' f , . f 5 6 5 ' f' ' ' 1 41 ' ' f ' ' I O -. 1 f , - .- ff ' . , - V, Q , .1 ,,. 4 f iv ' . A in 41,4 gf K 1 V 4, 'K' I .f-P 4 1 , ..- ' ' ' ' 4 ' 1 ' , , f L, ' - ' ' I I ' . 4 Y I A I I, A7 ' 4, 1 4, . f I W V F! v, V K fa- - 'V ,K .V -1 I f ff., ,sf 'V ' I , , T v -- ff K ,, , , 1 xv, V! In .- V .., f ' V ' f ,, R1 fu. f '. E I f Q , T ,f V7 5 . 1 ' . ,,, ,f ' , , . f Lf, 1' M9 'Q ff f' -' . f V ff, -V - f ,-.4 ' ' ,' 1 , , in .fsu . ' ,L .' 1' 'g f I E K , 1 , 4. ,, 9, if 'I72 , I-I p -1 YOUR PARENTS AND GUESTS ARE ALWAYS I When in WELCOME ST. Charles, Missouri AT Worship With Us Af , me FIRST f X A f ASSEMBLY OF ooo New Construction ll' I Corner of ,fa ax STATE HIGHWAY 94 S. ,P ml X If U. S. INTERSTATE 70 -f fl ' Pastor Rev. Von D. Kelly Qsgiontolaastor Orclmstra EDirZctor SOU'l'l'1 Glenstone N oir irector vin . eiss R: im MOTO? h d h b Springfield, Missourl e f at oet ort an wee et , earin reci ' seed, shall iioubtless come again fllvith rejoicing, Eringing his sheaves with him . , . Psalms l26:6 For Reservations call . E I UN 6-1963 i Ll QNQ , S UU DJJ - Gifs-A If-JJ -S+ LQX9 CONGRATULATIONS QJ Lux, ,YYZJI jL1L'Q,lfxfX N WX 1 'E I UQ bod 4 , A 5 V WNV 'I ,XQLG U in ill , '- r Lxjifkzv -I A I W nN l'L'a l' TOOL INDUSTRIES INC. PM Nj-M fr afdiw SAGINAW, MICHIGAN KW? 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