Evangel University - Lancer Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1971 volume:

N... 83:3??er 9 7431! OF MNHWTS' 23 Distinction 43 Direction 69 Participation Competition I33 Identification 119 I65 Index a: Advertising For Me record Changing the name of the yearbook was a very difficult but revealing ex- perience. When the staff launched into the struggle Iasy May, we did not anti- cipate facing such problems as the extensive research necessary to find a satisfactory replacement for the old name or a student body destitute of college tradition. We tackled the research problem early in the year. Twelve competitive names were presented before the students for election and the results indicated Excalibur as the most popular of the twelve. The problem of research, however, was, by far, less taxing than the Sisyphean task of restoring tradition. We soon realized that what we needed was not a better title but a new spirit. Many stu- dents had become disenchanted with the traditional float building at Home- coming and with apple selling of Apple Day. Some had even lost the spirit of giving during H.A.K. Week. We, the 1970-71 staff, decided to do something about the apparent complac- ency. Our mission: to shock the stu- dents out of their apathy by suggesting the yearbook name-change. Immediately after the announcement, a flair of opposition arose. Buy of course, that was what we really wanted. We were cailed before the Radio and Com- munications Committee for special con- ferences severali times and were stopped for informal debates in hallways, dorm lobbies, and some even out on the street. You're robbing us of school tradition. This is our yearbook; we'll decide when the name should be changed. The arguments were numerous, but the more opposition we heard, the more hopeful we became of the future of our proposed new title. If this name innovation has served any purpose, it has helped revive the original Lancer spirit in the space-age Excalibur. llelamolplmsik A young larva figMing it: way out of a weather-bedten cocoon? v1 tiny tadpole expenkncing Me Mange of if: miniature body into Me likeness of a frog? Perbdps? To Mose of a: win viewed Me transformation of image! MM 4 lilisrorical eye, bowever, melamorplloslls m1: gouging info Me llixoari soil, demolishing lite Vmcienf 64mm? rains, and molding a flmrouglily modem skyline for Me 15-year-old campus. 21+?! .ngmx After Me dust from rile demolition lmd cleared, and file digging lmd ceased, brick and mortar, in the band: of skilled WOIkIIleII, began making their noble ascent. All buildings were constructed of Me same material and all were built by Me some men, yet :omellow, every time we stopped to admire Men we saw :omeflling different in Men. 4; ii? 5, m if x qmnm, 26 a 2m... ;;;;; Finally, we moved into our butterflies, beginning d completely new existence. No more water-balloon fights. No more :lmw'ng cream brawls. No more.......... ll 12 We learned to live MM Mange. as actors on a stage, we played out role: to fit into Me Meme of innovation. Some scene: regaired a :oliloqay, working alone; oMer: dialogue, :lmring, ldagbing, sometime: even acting. 13 14 dlflioagb many area: of our lives were affected by Me metamorpflosis, a few remained a: Mey lmve for centuries. like fire Greeks, we competed. like Columbus, we exploled. like Rousseau, we readied out to lelIle. We felt a unique kinslu'p wifll flie past. 16 Wen file activities of oat busy day: drained 0: of oar energy, we found Me new cafeteria a good refueling station. It was the same food, but will: Me new atmospllere it lasted a little berrei. 17 Me skyline mefamorpboslls' gave way to a spontaneous spiritual awakening. It wasn't just anofller flair revival; it was Me second stage of a Menomenon began early last year. Speaker: came to did our progiess, but they didn't force as our of our cocoons. fliey simply gave a: formula: for a faster exodus. 20 flow peculiar we must lmve looked to God. 1,120 micro-Ininiatare seeking, searching, plating individual: all undergoing a process of change. 21 m??x'm Lovely Longiotti reigns over Homecoming festivities 5 float in the annual Homecoming parade. Above, Queen Patti and her court, left to right, Sher Bridgforth,Roberta At left, Patti Longiotti rides atop the Queen' Cheerleader Genelda Melton accompanies the royalty, riding Kingsriter,Sandi Markstrom, Diana Anker, and Donna Whiteman add charm to the day's activities. on Virgil White's Impala. Above, Patti is spotlighted on her throne during the coronation in the Activities Building. Above, Student Senate; lower left, Terry Dwelle, student body president; lower center, extreme lower right, Bruce Hunter, treasurer. 26 Student Government formulates Student Government exists to coordi- nate all student activities outside the classroom. It consists of Senate, Execu- tive, and Judicial branches. Student Government's primary purpose is to serve the student and support his best interests. Under the sponsorship of the Student Life office, this group main- tains the traditions on the campus, Sponsors social activities, legislates stu- dent activities, and promotes college spirit. Due to lack of involvement and unity in the student body, Student Govern- new constitution ment saw the need to adopt a new constitution, thus requiring a consti- tutional convention. The new document has its authority centered around a new legislative body with representation from the dorm or unit level. Student Government was also concerned with the college concept--total en- vironment for learning-eby taking an active part in making recommendations concerning the academic and spiritual affairs of the college community. Donna Whiteman, vice-president; lower right, Bunny Frost, secretary; Cheerleaders Kindle school spirit Above, Evangel's cheerleaders watch anxiously as the Crusaders battle for a victory. Bottom, back row, left to right, Peggy Dawson, Jan K055, and Kandy Wrenn, front row, left to right, Genelda Melton, Sher Bridgforth, and Sandi Markstrom. 27 rm ulnNt $ka 271., H, .I,, ExxiiE; fa x X. . . , x. 5s . 43 ,1 l 1r Il vililt. xx : 3O Gina: Campus Playmate An unusual queen came into the lime- light this year. Unlike most beauties Queen Gina was waived the customary laborious pageant, mainly because no one was found to compete with her. She was born a beauty two years ago when Fred Pettet, her ventriloquist, bought her from a royal family of bears. Miss Gina supports measurements of 36-23-36 millimeters around her active nose. Among her extra-curricular activ- ities this year were participation in the Rush Week Carnival, Harvest Festival, Help a Kid Weekend, and master of ceremonies at dozens of grade school assemblies. At Evangel Gina is a favorite. And although she might appear shy on the outside, Georgie has discovered that she really isn't. Right, flirtatious Gina. Below, if it isn't Georgie, it's Debbie; if it isn't Debbie it's . . . Senior class officers: left to right, Doug Broxson, president; Sandi Markstrom, secretary; dent; and Steve Grant, senator. We are freshmen, oh so green, - . Immature, puny, low, and mean. . . I 32 Ken Couch, senator; Nancy Defarra, treasurer; AI Gaggini, vice-presi- Tassel time finally arrives Although we are leaving Evangel College, it is a period of life which we will never forget. We will be taking with us many memories of events we have experienced in our journey from lowly freshmen to honored seniors. Remember freshman initiation with our songs and beanies, and being late to classes because an upperclassman yelled air raid ? Then there was slave day, a freshman class social in the joust, our sophomore carnival, the junior class Hobo Party, the candy sale, and Senior Sneak. All of these are events we will soon be labeling the good ol' days. for l97l Seniors In the past four years our campus has undergone many changes. We no longer fight the ants to see who makes it to the food first. We have new dormitories, a new cafeteria, and the Activities Build- ing. But although the campus appear- ance may change, our memories of past events will live on forever. Yes, as we the class of 1971 leave the halls of EC, we will be taking with us much more than the diploma we receive. We will be taking with us many shared and lasting memories, friends, and experiences. GRACUAIIGS John Abrahamsen History Darrel Abrams Elementary Education Jim Adams Physical Education Kay Adams Elementary Education Kinette Adams Music Education James Alexander Music Education Kay Alexander Elementary Education Linda Angotti Elementary Education Diana Anker Music Education Wesley Ashcroft Mathematics Linda F. Ashworth Elementary Education Socim Science Dianne Ayres French Annie Baker Elementary Education Carol Mae Bakke English Judy Beasley Speech Sheila Berry English Ardena Bice Elementary Education Steve Bilhimer Political Science Marvin Bishop Business Administration Carol Lynn Bisignano Elementary Education 33 Barbara Bivans Elementary Education John Bocchieri Art Cynthia Bocken Elementary Education Melinda Boyles Mathematics Rosalie Braun Music Education Sher Bridgforth Physical Education Psychology Lillian Brown Elementary Education Douglas Broxson Psychology Darlene Campbell Elementary Education Keith CampbeH Political Science Ronnie Canada Physical Education Susan D. Catozzi Physical Education Thomas Cesiro Speech Douglas Cho Business Management Accounting Stella Citro Elementary Education Special Education Thomas Connell Biology Joe Contreras English Spanish Kenneth Earl Couch Sociology Spanish George Coutras Elementary Education Doris Cowens Elementary Education Roberta Cox Elementary Education Ida Crist History Paul Cronk Social Studies Phyllis J. Crowe Sociology Judy Beasley defends herself against Floyd Dawson while Sandy Schmidt and Lydia aneIIi look on. Richard Culbertson Business Management Janiece Curtis Elementary Education Nancy Daffara Elementary Education Shar D'Amico Biology Linda Day Special Education Elementary Education Norman 0. Deal Elementary Education Naomi Dear English Dale E. Decker Elementary Education Karen Denniston Elementary Education Dannelle Dixon Elementary Education Terry Dwelle Chemistry Shirley Elliott Business Education Lavonne Ellis Music Education Barbara Engelking Elementary Education Al Everhart Mathematics Shirley Flewitt Business Education Judith Ford Nursing Marilyn Jean Forgey Nursing Shirley Foster Mathematics Bunny Frost Art How's it taste, Mike? Allen S. Gaggini Elementary Education Frank Gambino Elementary Education Michae! L. Gammel Physical Education Mark Gann Mathematics Sue Garris Elementary Education Roy Gibbs Physical Education Gary G. Gibson Spanish Dena Gillespie Elementary Education Tammera Gillham Business Education Steve Grant Political Science Harold Gray Sociology Richard Greco Music Education 38 Jewell Hadden Elementary Education Shirley Hadden Biology Sharon Hamlin Biology Nancy Hansen Elementary Education Gaveta S. Hawkins Elementary Education Faye Herman Mathematics Gary Hines Physical Education Kathleen Hines Elementary Education Chee Chee Hogan Speech Ronald Allen Hohenadel Biology Linda Holgerson Elementary Education Robert Hook Physical Education +??wmss: 7+: Ethwgzsgmmy -, V L V , mm , ,, mzv-mgawh , ,r Tim Snyder: leisure moments well spent. m; w nIOIGV' George L. Hubbard Sociology Bruce Hunter Business Management Linda Hurt Elementary Education Linda Jenkins Elementary Education Kathy Johnson English Spanish Kathryn Jones Speech Ramona Joyner History Roberta Kingsriter Elementary Educatio Charlotte Korolewski Elementary Education Karen Ann Koss Mathematics Patty Krish Elementary Education James Wilford Lanning Music Education Joan Lemon Spanish James Logue Elementary Education Patricia Longiotti Elementary Education Paulette Luckey EIementary Education Phillip Magner Mathematics Sandi Markstrom Business Education Linda McCain Music Education Arlen Mills Biology Terry Mills Elementary Education June Mishler History Valerie Molyneaux Biology Harlan Monson Business Administration Linda Nanna Business Education Lyle Neal Business Education Myra Niblett Elementary Education Judy Nicholson Music Education Karen Osborne Elementary Education Debora Sue Ott Elementary Education Cindy Ouderkirk Elementary Education Psychology William Payne Biblical Studies Robert Petten Religion Robert Phagan Music Education Donna K. Pittman Sociology French Linda Eochiro Elementary Education Psychology John Porter Physical Education Tom Pratt Religion Steven W. Ramlal Biology Judith Randall Speech Pathology Barbara Randolph Biology Ron Rigli Art Carol Ryan English Nancy Schafer Elementary Education Linda Schlak Speech Janita L. Scoggins Elementary Education Psychology Robert Seely Religion Anthony W. Siders Mathematics Left to right, Frank Gambino, John Bocchieri, Tom Pratt, and Al Gaggini chat over a cup of Sanka at the Senior Class coffee and doughnut social. Sandra Smead Biology Sandra Smith Social Studies History Timothy Allen Snyder Biology Education Art Larry Sockey Religion Olga Sokolich Music Education Carolyn Speer Elementary Education David Spilman Speech Doris Stewart Elementary Education Carol Stout Elementary Education Paula Stutzman Elementary Education Stanley Szczytko Biology Thelma Tate Elementary Education 41 42 Pauline R. Tieder Elementary Education Gladys Torres Spanish Barbara Trippe Elementary Education Gary Tyler Biology Carolyn R. Upchurch Elementary Education Faith Vaughn Elementary Education Terrill Velin Business Administration Daniel Waage Accounting Don Walker Elementary Education Joye Wampler Physical Education Davida Wheatley Elementary Education Donna Whiteman History Charlotte Wingerd Secretarial Administration Janet Zieminski Elementary Education Terry Dwelle, Charlotte Wingerd, Tammy Gillham, Sandi Schmidt, and Doug Broxon attend the Student Government retreat. President, administrator, dorm mate, and thummy99 The concern and dedication which Presi- dent J. Robert Ashcroft has long held for the students came out most strongly this year when he participated in the Harvest Festival as a dummy for ventriloquist Fred Pettet and when he spent a week in Krause Hall rapping with the male students. Ashcroft received a standing ovation for his act, but more than for his perfor- mance, the ovation was for an adminis- trator who the students realized genuine- Iy cared. Ashcroft's administrative functions con- sisted of streamlining the organization of the college and improving opportuni- ties for individuals to become involved in some facet of Christian service. Unlike presidents of many colleges and universities, President Ashcroft main- tained a high degree of rapport with the students during the crises on a majority of college campuses. Upper right, President J. Robert Ashcroft keeps busy in his daily administrative activities; bottom 'Eft. he raps with Delton Judd in Krause Hall; and, bottom right, he plays the dummy for ventriloquist Fred Pettet. College hierarchy occupy new posts Dr. Robert Cooley, dean of the college, has effeciently carried out his four-fold responsibility. The four areas for which he was responsible, as chief administra- tor of academic administration, were H the academic program, 2t student per- sonnel, 3t registrar, and 4t academic resources taudio-visual material, eth Wayne Kraiss, vice-president of financial affairs, served as corporation treasurer for the college. He was also responsibie for the areas of public relations, institu- tional services and accounting. Kraiss was instrumental in procuring finances for the new cafeteria, Krause and Wal- ther Halls. Dr. Don Argue, dean of students, had an extremely busy year as chief of stu- dent affairs. Among his major tasks were handling student personal services such as housing, clinical services, and guidance. He also supervised student government, classes, clubs, and organi- zations. Argue believed that the dorm situation developed a total environment for learn- ing. With this philosophy in mind, he sought to resolve major disciplinary cases involving the EC student. Upper left, Dr. Robert Cooley, dean of the college; lower left, Dr. Don Argue, dean of students; lower right, Wayne Kraiss, vice-president of financial affairs. 45 46 I , m K .' 1'. . l 3 E 1 Above, Leland Despain, acting dean of records and registration; upper right, Donna Cole, coordinator of registration; center right, Frances Berkihiser, library director; lower right, Harland Kingsriter, director of admissions. Division of records adjusts In accordance with the entire reorgani- zation of the college, the offices of the registrar, admissions, and library took a momentous step in up dating their divisions. Leland Despain, acting dean of the division of records and registration saw several major changes in his de- partment. A body computer was install- ed for use in the Fall and according to Despain, its performance proved highly satisfactory. Another major innovation in the regis- trar's office was the use of microfilm. This change gave the division more space and helped alleviate the problem of maintaining past records. to reorganization Serving as library director and as assoc- iate professor of library science, Frances Berkihiser helped initiate several innova- tions in her department. The addition of a new circulation desk in the main floor lobby along with a new art display cabinet, were just a few of the modifications that gave the library a fresh new iook. Harland Kingsriter, director of admis- sions also experienced a few unexpected shifts in his own area of supervision. A total of 1,120 students enrolled in the college, 429 of those coming in as Freshmen. Arrival of new computers facilitates higher administrative efficiency Above, Malcolm Campbell, consultant to dean of the college; lower right, Willis Berry, controller; lower left, Betty Chase, information service director. i i i Willis Berry, controller of Evangel Col- lege, found the use of new computers very advantageous in his duties this year. Monthly balance sheets have omit- ted the previous problem of digging through old records for information. Major decisions were made regarding emphasis on budgeting areas. Malcolm Campbell, consultant to Dean Robert Cooley, also acted as a faculty member this year. Part of his responsi- bilities was doing work on computers for the library. Plans for using computer devices for classroom work, budgeting, and accounting developed to a high efficiency. Betty Chase, information service direc- tor, was the only member of the Greater Springfield Press Club who has served for more than two years and has become a delegate for vice-president. Among Miss Chase's duties were alerting the public of activities concerning Evangel College students both on campus and off. Sports information, which was cus- tomarily a part of her department, was under the direction of David Spillman. 47 48 At right, Emmett Davis, superintendent of buildings and grounds; Above, William Gunn, director of food services. William Gunn, director of Evangel's food service, and his staff have prepared about 380,000 meals this year, using about 37 tons of potatoes, 34 tons of vegetables, and hundreds of pounds of meat. The cafeteria served about 150 more per meal than last year. The dining room has been quiet; dress has been better, said Gunn. We, the staff, are real pleased. With the opening of Walther and Krause Halls and Crusadg Hall this year, the Gunn, Davis maintain food and housing services despite record enrollment duties of Emmett Davis, superintendent of buildings and grounds, have increased. The cost of maintenance has also in- creased since last year. Examples of the high cost include about $63,000 for heat, $10,000 for water, and $5,600 just to remove the trash. Davis and the maintenance crew are to be commended for their dedicated ser- vice to the college. Top: Emerald Wray, assistant dean of students, lis- tens intently to a student's problems. Lower: Mrs. Lucille Clark, director of women students, checks through her personal files. Lower right: Assistant resident supervisors Barbara Engelking, Doug Brox- son, and Shirley Elliott chat outside Crusader Hall. Above: Evangel's resident supervisors left to right are: Frieda Gian, Wayne Tesch, Maybelle Anderson, Lucille Clark, Mariam Shaw Poppe, Ron Hohenadel, and Mike Thomas. Mrs. Clark, Wray tackle big task with increased enrollment The position of assistant dean of students was filled by Emerald Wray, a newcomer to Evangel College. As assistant dean, Wray appointed resident assistants and resident supervisors, and he worked closely with students. The resident supervisors for the men's dormitories were Wayne Tesch, Ron Hohenadel, and Mike Thomas. Under these men, dorm boards were chosen by their peers to carry out special projects such as Apple Day, HeIp-a-Kid, and other dorm activities. With the addition of two large housing units and the increase in enrollment, Mrs. Lucille Clark, director of women's activities, took on a job of great responsi- bility. Mom Clark, as she is commonly called by the students, had the oppor- tunity to counsel as problems arose in her area of supervision. Under her di- rection were Maybelle Anderson, R. S. of Spence, and Miriam Shaw, R. S. of the small dorms. 49 50 Chaney, Ernst, Nicholson stimulate scholarly activity The backbone of the total learning en- vironment at Evangel College was di- rected predominately by the progressive thinking of three professors: Dr. Joel Chaney, Dr. Walter Ernst, and Dr. Joe Nicholson. During the past year these men have co- ordinated their divisions in a manner which would best stimulate the intellec- tual interest of both the faculty and stu- dents. Dr. Chaney, chairman of the Divi- sion of Social Sciences, sought to initiate creative ideas in the departments of Business and Economics, Education and Psychology, and Social Studies. Chaney's responsibilities included supervising the 15 disciplines in his division and serving as reference point for some 35 pro- fessors and instructors. In addition to the above, he taught several courses in the area of business administration. Adjacent to Chaney in the division tri- angle, Dr. Ernst, chairman of the Divi- sion of Science and Mathematics, strove TOD right, Dr. Joe Nicholson, chairman of the Division of Humanities; bottom rlght, Dr. Walter Ernst, chairman of the Division of Science and Mathematics; and bottom left, -Dr. Joel Chaney, chairman of the Division of Social Sciences. to tie together the science areas in an ef- fort to keep up with the latest scientific developments. Stifled by a lack of fa- cilities, his division began a building program which culminated in the join- ing of the Chemistry, Biology, and Physics areas. Ernst helped authorize a new nursing program apart from the traditional Biology department and a pre-engineering program in conjunction with the Physics and Mathematics areas. Dr. Nicholson, chairman of the Division of Humanities, supervised a great por- tion of EC's scholarly activity. With 39 faculty members under his charge, Ni- cholson endeavored to grant each of the three departments in his division much creative freedom. He was instrumental in originating a spirit of exchange be- tween areas and even between the vari- ous departments. In the Jan-term course MJFLM giiCulture, art, literature, and philosophy were combined to give stu- dents a thorough understanding of hu- man thought and relations. Head Profs. spur learning Assuming the responsibility for maintain- ing adequate learning resources in the seven departments during the 1970-71 academic year were seven key faculty personnel. In the Division of Humanities, depart- ment chairmen Dr. Zenas Bicket, Dr. William Menzies, and Dr. Joe Nicholson initiated curriculum additions which en- couraged students to broaden their per- spectives in the arts, philosophy, and Biblical knowledge. Functioning as department chairmen in the Division of Social Sciences were Dr. Stanley Burgess, Dr. Joel Chaney, and Dr. Virgil Nicholson. In this capacity, each chairman prepared programs to de- velop Christian character and emotional stability. To head the department in the Division of Science and Mathematics was Dr. Wal- ter Ernst. The department sought to en- hance the student's appreciation of God as revealed in the order and beauty of His creation and to qualify the student for advanced work in his field of study. Part-time faculty: Left to right, Sam Ohler, business; Mrs. Mayme Hamilton, art; Miss Bertha Daniel, childrens literature; Mrs. Ruth Thompson, art. J' . s V 4'?! Left to right: Dr. Joel Chaney, chairman of the Department of Business and Economics; Dr. Stanley Burgess, chairman of the Department of Social Studies; Dr. Joe Nicholson, chairman of the Department of Fine Arts; Frances Berkihiser, Library director; Dr. Walter Ernst, chairman of the Department of Science and Mathematics; Dr. Virgil Nicholson, chairman of the Department of Education and Psychology; Dr. William Menzies, chairman of the Department of Bibli- cal Studies and Philosophy. Dr. Zenas Bicket, chairman of the Department of Languages, Literature, and Communications, not pictured. 52 HUMANITIES Student artists slate showing; bright hopes for major Art, according to Webster's dictionary, is the making of things that have form and beauty. As well as making things of beauty in the area of art, a special em- phasis on exhibitions has been exercised this year. The Evangel library served as a gallery for modern and traditional works of state and local artists. Mrs. Mayme Hamilton Instructor of art Mr. Glenn Lindsey Instructor of art Mr. Bill Senter Assistant professor of art Next year art majors will have to work harder. The number of hours required for a concentration has been increased to 30. Twenty-five students taking studio courses during Jan-term led to the idea of an aII-student art show in the spring. Ron Malone tests one of the four new electric pottery wheels added to the art area. www.rAn hawk Above, Jan McTeer works on Lonna Kann's face as they await the curtain for Tammy Tell Me True. New Drama, Oral Interp. area strengthens speech major With the merger of broadcasting with the Department of Languages, Litera- ture, and Communications, the Drama and Oral Interpretation area came into being. Dr. Nonna Dalan, director of the new area cOntinued the former program of advanced speech courses, but was given more time to work on drama productions At left, John Bocchieri and Dennis Myers look on as Bill Senter, assistant professor of art, points out linear movement in a student's painting. such as Tammy Tell Me True, the play produced by her classes in the fall. Dr. Dalan was also instrumental in supplying her traditional assistance to the debate and tournament participants. This year some 13 students took part in the forensic tourneys, bringing home trophies from the Bradley University contest and the New Haven, Conn., varsity speech competition. Dave Spilman, senior, soloed at Kan- sas State College in Pittsburg, winning second place in television speaking. Dr. Nonna Dalan Associate professor of speech and drama 53 Below, band members preen up for concert. Left to right, they are John McAfer, Jane Hage- meister, Lynn Bown, Carol Tucker, and Polly Duncan. Mr. Otis Autry Instructor of music Mrs. Edna Baker Assistant professor of music Mr. Delbert Dugan Assistant professor of music Dr. Joe M. Nicholson Associate professor of music Mrs. Betty Palma Instructor of music Mr. Loren Pinkerman Instructor of music Mr. John Shows Assistant professor of music Mr. Harold Smith Assistant professor of music 54 Musical personality prime concern for fine arts area Evangel College's Music area was com- mitted to the belief that one's musical personality should be developed to the highest possible degree by immersion in the best music available. Its courses aimed at producing dedicated Christian musicians well prepared for a life of Christian service in their chosen field of endeavor. Associate membership status, the equi- valent of professional accrediation, was At left, Lavonne Ellis observes as one of her junior high students searches frantically for missing music. Below, College Chorale loosens up their vocal chords in a typical practice session. granted to Evangel College's Music area by the National Association of Schools of Music. Faculty recitals, student recitals, college organizations, college artist series, Springfield Symphony, and the com- munity concert association helped to make up significant musical programs which added to music education. The music curriculum prepared students for public school teaching, church music ministry, other related professions, and continued graduate study. Evangel had 72 students majoring in music education in the fall. At right, freshmen Steve Hemmelman, Deanna Falley, Pam Gam- bill, and Dan Harrison concentrate on programmed material in an English composition class. Bottom right, Carol Ryan and Gloria Justice take notes in Dr. Zenas Bicket's 19th Century Literature class. Below, Jennifer McCaulley listens attentively as Rex Jackson introduces a representative from EPlC, the Evangelical Press in Colleges. Dr. Zenas Bicket Professor of English Mr. Leland Despain Assistant professor of English Mr. Glen Lindsey Instructor of English Mrs. Jean Smith Instructor of English Miss Sandra Vekasy Instructor of English 56 Above, Marcia Gerard repeats dialogue from a French tape in the language laboratory. Departmental reorganization combines English, Communications A new development in the Department of Languages, Literature, and Communi- cations was the inclusion of radio-tele- vision courses in the area of communi- cations. The English area added one full-time teacher to the staff, Miss Sandra Vekasy, a specialist in English literature. Jan-term introduced a team-taught course, Panorama of Literature, which pertained to the period between World Wars I and II. Teaching this course were Mrs. Elsie Elmendorf, assistant professor of language and literature; Mrs. Phyllis Mitchell, assistant professor of foreign language; and Miss Sandra Vekasy, in- structor. Four journalism students received aca- demic credit for their work at the local newspaper during Jan-term. Greek was added to the courses of for- eign languages during the fall and was taught by Anthony Palma, assistant pro- fessor of Biblical studies and philosophy. Mrs. Ruth Burgess Instructor of speech Mr. Neil Eskelin Assistant professor of speech Mr. George Flattery Assistant professor of journalism Mr. Rex Jackson Assistant professor of journalism Dr. Phyllis Mitchell Assistant professor of Spanish Mr. Anthony Paima Assistant professor of Greek Biblical Studies major prepares students for seminary Since the founding of Evangel College in 1955, many changes have taken place in the area of Biblical Studies. In the past year the faculty has overhauled the curriculum and placed a more significant role on the Bible major. The Bible major is designed to provide the student with a sufficient background for pre-seminary training. To correspond with the change in the role of the Bible in a liberal arts college, the name of the department has been changed from Re- ligion to Biblical Studies. Teaching the Biblical Studies courses were Dr. William Menzies, associate pro- fessor of Biblical studies and philosophy; Mr. Donald Baldwin Assistant professor of Biblical studies and philosophy Mr. William Hanawalt Assistant professor of Biblical studies and philosophy Dr. William Menzies Associate professor of Biblical studies and philosophy Mr. Anthony Palma Assistant professor of Biblical studies and philosophy Dr. George Wood Assistant professor of Biblical studies and philosophy Dr. George Wood, assistant professor of Biblical studies and philosophy; Dr. Ro- bert Cooley, dean of the college; Donald Baldwin, assistant professor of Biblical studies and philosophy; William Hana- walt, assistant professor of Biblical stu- dies and philosophy; and Anthony Pal- ma, assistant professor of Biblical studies and philosophy. The number of students registered under the Bible major program doubled during the year. Below, Don Baldwin discusses Palestinien ge- ography with students Sally Ugartechea, Mari- lyn Soter, and Lynn Taylor. SOCIAL STUDIES Business, Economics area offers general ed. credit to non-maiors The Department of Business and Eco- nomics offered accounting and business math courses in lieu of science require- ments for the bachelor of science degree. Non-business and economics majors were encouraged to become better ac- quainted with the department and its many facilities. Accounting graduates found more posi- tions open and were in great demand. At left, Eric Ng punches out botany assign- ment on one of the new IBM data processing machines. Below, Pete Bedzyk types away on the Business area's rotary calculator. L. Dr. Joel Chaney, associate professor of business and economics and head of the Business Department, instructed 37 stu- dents in a successful personal manage- ment course during Jan-term. Dr. George Fletcher, assistant professor of social stu- dies, taught classes for Milburn C. Elmen- dorf, assistant professor of economics and social studies, who was on sabbati- cal during the fall and spring semesters. Also teaching in the department were Dr. Alma Smith, assistant professor of business and economics; Mrs. Mildred Nicholson, instructor of business and economics; and Malcolm Campbell, in- structor in data processing. Mr. Malcolm Campbell Instructor of Biblical studies 81 business Dr. Joel Chaney Associate professor of busi- ness and economics Dr. W. George Fletcher Assistant professor of social studies Mrs. Mildred Nicholson Instructor of business and economics Dr. Alma Smith Assistant professor of business and economics Ed-Psych. prepares future educators Preparing students for professional ca- reers in education and for graduate work in psychology were the goals of the De- partment of Education and Psychology. The Education Department would like to see a new program of special educa- tion for teachers and a central audio visual center to serve the college. There were 92 student teachers, 45 on the elementary level and 47 on the secon- dary level, during the fall $emester. Riley Denton, assistant professor of sci- ence, rejoined the Education Depart- ment after two years of sabbatical. Above, Diane Ayers student teaches at Hickory Hills Jr. High. Mr. Raymond Brock Assistant professor of educa- tion and psychology Mrs. Lucille Clark Instructor of education and psychology Dr. Virgil Nicholson Professor of education and psychology Dr. Alma Smith Assistant professor of business and economics Dr. Thurman Vanzant Associate professor of education and psychology Miss Grace Walther Associate professor of educa- tion and psychology Mr. Jerry Wheeler Instructor of physical education Mr. Emerald Wray Assistant professor of educa- tion and psychology WW 6 Pearson, Sorbo help upgrade Health, Physical Education 8 Recreation The area of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation helped to further the aims and objectives of the college by helping the student learn new skills and develop socially and physically through its four facets: required activity courses, intramural sports, intercollegiate athle- tics, and the professional program. With the addition of wrestling coach Rick Andrews and a co-coaching staff for At left, Leta Stanton takes her stance as ref- eree of a women's volleyball game. Below, Coach Cliff Creek takes attendance at a men's activity hour while a tardy student looks on. the basketball team, Dr. Don Pearson, associate professor of physical education and director of the physical education area, helped upgrade the sports program considerably. Miss Sandra Sorbo, in- structor in physical education and head of the women's intercolIegiate volleyball and basketball teams, was also successful in providing an excellent fitness program for EC's co-eds. Cliff Creek, Wayne Tesch, and Jerry Wheeler served as instructors in physical education activity classes and supervised the various intercollegiate varsity sports. Mr. Cliff Creek Assistant instructor of physi- cal education Dr. Donald Pearson Associate professor of physi- cal education Miss Sandra Sorbo Assistant professor of physical education Mr. Wayne Tesch Assistant instructor of physical education 62 I2 history interns invade Washington, D.C. for Jan-term Jan-term offered a European tour of seven countries and an internship for 12 in Washington, D.C. Eighteen stu- dents majoring in history, business, speech, English, and education traveled to Europe under the direction of Dr. Alex Karmarkovic, associate professor of social studies. Along with others, Dr. Nelson Williams, professor at School of the Ozarks, assisted them. In Washing- ton, the interns worked in the offices of Senator Stuart Symington and Con- gressman Durward Hall and in the De- partments of Interior and Defense. A group of archaeology and anthropol- ogy students, directed by Dr. Stan Burgess, associate professor of social Dr. Stanley Burgess Associate professor of social studies Dr. W. George Fletcher Associate professor of social studies Mr. William Hanawalt Assistant professor of social studies Dr. Alex Karmarkovic Associate professor of social studies studies, visited archaeological sites on Indian reservations in Arizona during the Jan-term. The History area organized two new honorary societies, Phi Alpha Theta, for history majors, and Pi Gamma Mu, for social science majors. The History area has been striving to increase its curricu- lum and hopes to have more changes for the fall of 1971. Below, Dr. Cooley and students investigate a specimen of Palestinian pottery. At left, Dr. Stanley Burgess and student Audrey Femrite examine scale model of a Greek City State. Students gain frommwelfare, social programs It is now possible for students at Evangel to graduate with a double concentration in psychology and sociology. These stu- dents may work in social and welfare programs. In the future, Evangel would like to have an additional fuli-time pro- fessor of sociology. Seniors enrolled in Sociology 493 for their internship were assigned to field work of their choice at the U. 8. Medical Center or the Greene County Juvenile Center. At left, Dr. Virgil Nicholson aids student, Georgia East, with audio-visual equipment. Dr. Virgil Nicholson Professor of education and psychology SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS Chemists visit Polytech; finite math course added, The Department of Science and Mathe- matics offered new courses in Jan-term: human ecology, taught by Jack Blizzard, assistant professor of science and mathe- matics, and environmental study, taught by Dr. B. A. Erickson, assistant professor of science and mathematics. New math courses offered during Jan-term were Extreme top left, Lynn Spurgeon, Steve Brad- dock, and Joe Fong look on as Dr. Walter Ernst checks out EC's latest scientific equip- ment. Bottom left, a botany class takes down data on experimental plants. At right, Mark Davis takes a reading on a chemistry project. finite mathematics, applying to social and behavioral science, and readings in mathematics, for math majors only. Team-teaching in physical science, a nursing program, and a desk-top com- puter were new developments for the department during the year. Joseph Bohanon rejoined the faculty after a leave of absence. He took a group of students to the Los Angeles area to do library research in chemistry. This course included trips to industrial laboratories. Mr. Glenn Bernet Assistant professor of science and mathematics Mr. John L. Blizzard Assistant professor of science and mathematics Dr. Joseph Bohanon Associate professor of science and mathematics Dr. Steve Davidson Professor of science and mathematics Mr. Riley Denton Assistant professor of science and mathematics Dr. B. Arthur Erickson Assistant professor of science and mathematics Dr. Walter Ernst Professor of Science and mathematics Dr. Kenneth Smith Assistant professor of science and mathematics 65 Music, current news make for pleasant year at library With the greater pressures of a shorter fall semester and the hectic, condensed Jan-term courses, the library served as an excellent instrument for Evangel scho- Iars. Albums 'on stock provided easy listening music for students who wished to com- bine their reading with a favorite tune. Reference material compiled by instruc- tors of the various disciplines helped supplement the deficiency of current re- search information. The strategically placed daily and weekly newspapers became a choice spot to find out what was happening across the coun- try and around the world. Among the newspapers available to students were the E Francisco Chronicle, 1119 Lon- cm Times, and the WV York Times. Mrs. Frances Berkihiser, library director, was aided by Miss Esther Fritz, Miss Eleanor Parry, and Mrs. Jean Smith in leading students to necessary knowledge. At right, Bill Weidman and Ruth Bomstrom lounge, while Scott Erickson and co-ed chat over news in the new library reading area. Be- low, Ron Ade relaxes with text during the Jan- term session. Mrs. Frances Berkihiser Associate professor of library science Miss Esther Fritz Assistant professor of library science Miss Eleanor Parry Assistant professor of library science Mrs. Jean Smith Instructor of library science Above, Phil Hammpnds works steadily at the S rin field Leader and Press office during his Jan-term internship. Bottom lett, EC'ers take photos of the Casino in Monaco on one of their stops through Europe.They are ileft to righti Ken Couch, Donna Shaw, Mrs. Alex Karmarkovic, Marla Stone, and Patti Brucoli. a f Jan-term: in-depth study. student travel Evangel College's restructured fall semes- ter opened the way for innovations In numerous academic areas. The new schedule featured final exami- nations in most classes before Christmas, with three weeks in JanuarVIfor in-depth study of one subject. All students regis- tered for the fall semester were required to attend the Jan-term, which was Jan- uary 4-22 this year. They earned up to three semester hours credit in the special session. Among the courses offered was historical travel, a tour of western Europe. Cities visited include Paris, Rome, Heidelberg, and Venice. Journalism courses during the Jan-term were photography and a project course, in which students gained practical ex- perience as interns on the Springfield newspapers. Among the Science De- partment offerings was marine biology, taught on location in Florida. The political science area provided con- gressional internships in Washington, D.C., for the Jan-term. Jan-term director was Stanley Burgess, chairman of the Social Studies Depart- ment. 6'7 68 Health center keeps us fit Mrs. Jeanne Beydler, director of health services, was aided by two nurses, one student on work-study, and a full-time secretary. Along with trying to keep stu- dents free from major epidemics, Mrs. Beydler offered counseling in health problems and hygiene. Each month between 700 and 800 stu- dents took advantage of the services of- fered by the clinic. An average of 50 to 60 accidents occurred each month. Two additional treatment rooms have been added to cover the greater influx on stu- dents. At right, Patti Poe awaits with dread the ver- dict on her latest virus. Below, Mrs. Jeanne Beydler, director of health services, looks for the cause of pain in Mary Bledsoe's tonsils. Below, Kathy McGee and Karen Poore obtain fashion advice from upper class co-eds. At right, registra- tion provides freshmen with first taste of hectic college life. Freshman endure college shock as enrollment reaches four-digit mark Fall enrollment increased a 12.8 per cent over that of 1969 and reached a four digit number for the first time in Evangel's 15 year history with 1120 stu- dents from 47 states and 10 foreign countries enrolled for fall semester. With a revamped academic program, fall semester and finals terminated prior to Christmas vacation and Evangel adopted Below, Dr. Thurmond Vanzant orientates freshmen for college personality test. a three-week January term of concen- trated study. Long registration lines, exhaustive tests, and grueling initiative activities welcom- ed incoming freshmen. Forced to wear bizarre clothing, give impromptu con- certs in a busy cafeteria, and pay hom- age to upperclassmen, was the student body's largest class, comprised of 429 students. hQuesth theme sets mood for l970 Homecoming Homecoming 1970. The Quest. . .To Conquer. Alumni return to see more new build- ings dedicated. Congressman Durwood Hall says, Nobody owes you anything, and praises students for non-violence. The band plays. Scattered applause is barely better than none. Chorale sings. Alumni and Ladies' Auxiliary give money for furniture. No trumpet fanfare. Patty Longiotti is crowned queen amid squeals of joy from dormmates. Bill Barbee sings. Roses for the queen. Homecoming coronation is beautiful. No royal processional re- cessional. Artist Series. Calvin Marsh sings, Stuart Sacks plays, the audience applauds. Alumni members retreat to the Joust for a gab-fest. Saturday morning. Beautiful day; cold day. Bands, floats, beauties, clowns. United We Stand wins first prize. Hours of work rewarded with admiring onlookers. eContinued on page 7M At right, Homecoming committee Heft to righ'd, Phil Magner, Ken Lee, Rich Williams, Alumni Advi- ser, Dan Franklin, Karen Bakke, Belinda Kolada, Chairman, Janet Goodrick, Nancy Damanskis, Mal- colm Brubaker, Susan McElroy. Below, Homecoming Queen Pattie Longiotti, her court and their es- corts are honored at half time of soccer game. Extreme right, Patti Longiotti sparkles at coronation. Alumni meet again. This time for food and business. Alumni meet again. This time for basket- ball game with varsity. Varsity wins, 83-56. Soccer game. Losing record. Nationally ranked opponent. Tempers flare. Rod leaves. Bruce falls. Doug falls. Terry falls. Norm and Steve score one goal together. Terry saves the day, makes 37 saves. One gets by. Game tied. Not bad. Banquet, Baptista speaks. Alumnus hon- ored Presidents spotlight classes of '61 and '66. Memories of days gone by. Bonfire. Floats go up in smoke. Every- one goes home. Homecoming, home-go- ing. Memories of days gone by. Above, long hours and many hands make for floats and fun. Top left, imagination and hard work produce first place float. Arthur Guruswamy and Debbie Humphrey ride atop the winning wagon. At right, Kandy Wren leads cheers dur- Irfg the Friday night pep rally. Top right, Dr. George Wood and Evangeline enjoy the Homecoming Parade. Extreme right, local high school bands set the mood for parade festivities. 76 Apple Day yields over $3,000; Ashcroft steals show at festival Chilly temperatures and an extended t Spiritual Emphasis Week hindered Ap- ple Day sales on October 30 and 31, but a total of $3,039.24 was collected. This annual Circle K event raised funds with which to purchase shoes for needy chil- dren in the Springfield area through the sale of apples. A three-and-a-half-hour Harvest Festival on Saturday night, featuring favorites like the Moderation Mountain Boys and dummy Bobby, climaxed the week- end. Sophomore Linda Lester, represent- ing Walther Third South and Dorm 68, reigned as Harvest Festival queen after they sold a total of $448.40. Paul Schaade was top individual salesman with $72 collected. Above, Circle K officers Dean Skaret, Tony Siders, and Ron Hohenadel await as two anxious students decide on best sales area. At right, Circle K treasurer Tony Siders enjoys an apple as he tabulates total earnings. Upper right, Circle K members count cash from dorm sales. Upper right, Lovely Linda Lester benteH reigns as Harvest Festival Queen with attendants Donna Shaw HePd and Genelda Melton hightL Above, the moderation Mountain Boys bring down the house with their singing. At right, Nanna NoNo reads excerpts from Who Knows What? Norman Luboff Choir highlights l970-7l Artist Series season The 1970-71 Artist Series featured some of the nation's finest artists and a variety of presentations which attracted a di- verse audience. The contemporary pop sound of the New World Singers kicked off this year's program. Contrasting sharply in follow- ing concerts was the music of Israeli violinist Sergiu Luca and Ecuadorian pianist Alegria Arce. For a Homecoming selection, the Artist Series staged a concert with Calvin Marsh, vocalist, accompanied by Stuart Sacks, pianist. The St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, di- rected by Walter Sussking, the Memphis String Quartet, and the St. Louis Brass Quintet attracted crowds with their clas- sical symphonic presentations. The unusual production by Thea Marshall and Patricia Ball dramatically explored the many faces of woman. Numbers from outstanding operas were brought to campus by the Kansas City Lyric Opera Company. Below, Norman Luboff directs the famed choir at a typical sell-out concern. At top right, The St. Louis Brass Quintet poses with favorite brass instruments. immediately below, The New World Singers present a comtemporary program to a capacity crowd. Extremely be- low, The St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, directed by Walter Sussking, plays at the Evangel Fieldhouse. Below, the Spiritual Emphasis Week bonfire becomes a first step for ECer's to rid themselves of hangups. Bottom left, Winkie Pratney raps freely with men in Krause Hall. Bottom right, Dallas Holmes provides inspirational singing. 5 M4 mwhmm, mm Pratney, Wilkerson plea for spiritual revolutionaries Spiritual revolution was the focus of the Oct. 26-30 Spitirual Emphasis Week with dynamic New Zealander Winkey Pratney as the featured speaker. Pratney's witty and intellectual appeal challenged stu- dents as he dealt with such topics as the Christian teenager's approach to dating and marriage, the Ail Think versus the All Feel philosophies of life, and principles of Christian revolution. In ad- dition, private rap sessions were held with Pratney in the dorms. Supplementing Pratney's ministry dur- ing Spiritual Emphasis Week was that of David Wilkerson and his crusade team from New York City's Teen Challenge. A youth rally heId in the Activities Build- ing Wednesday evening, Oct. 27, was attended by a crowd of 4,200. Below, many are turned away as the Evangel College fieldhouse is packed out for the Dave Wilkerson rally. Scientist Grose urges warfare against contemporary ideologies Vernon L. Grose, engineer, author, lec- turer, and aerospace executive, challeng- ed EC students with a series of dynamic messages during the March 22-26 Festi- vai of Faith Week. Grose spoke of Christ as the great po- Iarizer, urging students to prepare for an ail-out offensive against the satanic ideologies of our day. Using personal experiences as illustra- tions, he explained how the Holy Spirit is the Christian's chief weapon in this spiritual warfare. He added that is must be activated continually to insure its ef- festiveness. Grose related his involvement in causing the California Board of Education to re- quire textbooks to include the Biblical view of creation. He also told of Spirit- filled laymen, such as Pat Boone and Albie Pearson, who have taken a strong stand for Christ in their respective pro- fessions. Grose is currently Vice-President of Tus- tin Institute of Technology in Los Ange- ies, Calif. He was involved with the Mer- cury, Gemini, and Apollo programs as Director of Applied Technology at Northrop. In 1969 Dr. Wernher von Braun appointed him to the NASA Safe- ty Advisor Group for Space Flight. Below, the Festival of Faith Banner hangs as a symbol of the attitude which prevailed during Spring Spiritual Emphasis Week. At left, students worship in song during the final morning of Spiritual Emphasis Week. Bottom left, Vernon L. Grose, guest speaker for the Festival of Faith, drives home a choice point. Below, Grose and President Ashcroft meditate before chapel hour. Phi Mu hosts happy HAK weekend Cheerful children strewed the halls of EC as they prepared for a festive Christmas celebration during Pi Mu Alpha's spon- sored Help-A-Kid weekend. Bicycles, dolls, and pounds of toys were presented by the dorms which willingly adopted a child for the event. Along with the gifts and activities, the children were treated to a host of special singing presentations and a skit directed by junior Ken Lee. Carol Bakke sang All I want for Christ- mas is my two front teeth, while a group of students sang a variety of Christmas numbers. Participating in the skit were junior Sharon Shockley, playing the wicked witch who tries to capture Christmas; Kandy Wrenn, the Christmas Angel; Tim Snyder, the Christmas tree; and Frank Above, seniors Tim Snyder and Carol Bisignano dance the Christmas Tree Waltz. Below, senior Tom Cisero Demarco, the Christmas present. entertains one of the 50 to 75 H.A.K. children. .WV. 0 O aggwb? m; ie :39? MW, At top right, Diana Dark and her Social Concern sister say goodbye to the girl's mother: Top, Rachel Moline and Diana Dark entertain their Social Concern sister at the college cafeteria. Above, Diana and her SISter chat over a magazine article. Social Concern begins grooming class, Scouts Social Concern, a branch of SCOPE in- volved in community programs, began two new projects this year. Under the di- rection of sophomore Sam Croutworst, a grooming class for girls was started and two girl scout troops were formed in lo- cal disadvantaged areas. Spearheading the grooming class was sophomore Janice Ingles who was assist- ed by several EC co-eds in teaching 16 girls from ages 9-16 a few tips on look- ing neat. Junior Carolyn Wiggins, sophomore Deb- bie Liechti, freshman Kathy Hartig, and sophomore Betty Cook met once a week with junior high school girls for their girl scout troop meetings. Activities which provided recreational and social involvement were emphasized. The traditional Big Brother-Big Sister social and tutorial program was expanded to include some 30 Evangel students who took in boys and girls from the com- munity in an effort to offer friendship and advice. Top, Bill Bobo and Ken Couch participate in the lottery for the Sally Schumucker Smash. Above, EC students soak in the sun and scenery during the Spinster's Spree weekend. At right, Bunny Frost assists a male student with his food tray. Sally Schumucker Smash drafts dates for uSpinsters The annual Spinster's Spree took place March 19-21. The weekend was titled the Sally Schumucker Smash and plans were set up by an anonymous committee. Since EC's computer had been eagerly chewing up the business records, it was decided that Fate herself could do just as good a job by means of the first land probably lastl all-school draft. Think of what terrific lor terriblel combinations were possible! There was a pre-registra- tion list where the girls could pre-enroll their particular date for the weekend and thereby miss the thrill of letting Fate cast their lot. There was also a ShrinkingViolet list reserved for the boy or girl who might have had reasons to miss all the action. The lottery draft was held on Friday afternoon and one of the cafeteria conference rooms was con- verted into a marriage court where couples could be married for the weekend. The events for the weekend included a concert by the Evangel College Concert Band on Friday evening. Saturday's events included a Circle K consolation basketball game between Dorm 70 and Independents with Independents com- ing out on top. The guys especially en- joyed the special treatment they received at the Daisy Dinner in Crusader Hall. The events closed with the Circle K Tournament Championship game be- tween Dorm 67 and Krause 1 North. Dorm 67 was the champion team. The Sally Shumucker Smash was one of the best Spinster Spree's ever held at Evangel. More students were involved in the events because of the lottery. Looking back on the great activities of the weekend, we can only say that we have changed the name of the Spree to the Successful Sally Schumucker Smash. At left, Bunny Frost acts as hostess to hungry males. Below, a group of students enjoys a picnic arranged and prepared by spirited co-eds. 87 Tammy Tell Me Trueh staged by drama area; Shara Birdwell stars Tammy Tell Me True, starring sopho- more Shara Birdwell, was staged by the drama and oral interpretation area, Nov. 13-14. The fall production, writted by authoress Cid Ricketts Sumner, takes shape as Tammy Tyree, a shanty-boat girl, en- rolls at State College because she wants her own true love, Pete Brent, to be proud of her. After a vivid portrayal of Tammy's fail- ure to lure Pete Brent, a young college professor, Tom Freeman, helps her rea- ize a new understanding of true love. At right, Joy Maurer and Jodi Klemm make up Gus Flaherty for his role as Grampa. Below, Heft to nghU Cathy Liming, Sharon Thomas, Kent Alexander, and Joy Harris play the part of State College stu- dents. For more pictures see pages 92-93 and 18H. Professor Everett was portrayed by Ken Lee, junior, who was Conan in Mistress of Mellyn, and Cardinal Wolsey in Anne of the Thousand Days. Other principal parts were freshman Gus Flaherty as Grampa, sophomore Gary Scott as Tom Freeman, freshman Robert Martin as Pete Brent, freshman Joy Har- ris as Rita, senior Chee Chee Hogan as Mrs. Jenks, sophomore Jan McTeer as Mrs. Call, and senior Sheila Berry as San- dra Rook. The play was directed by Dr. Nonna Dal- an, associate professor of education and speech. I 5 g. q;:s,gn$s V g V; bantlhb i y? 1' Cybedg..nis : 2 Qymlwtmh Re Caesar 8 Cleopatra highlights spring theatre; drama students stage plays Caesar and Cleopatra, co-starring jun- ior Ken Lee and senior Chee Chee Hogan highlighted the series of four drama productions presented by the drama and oral interpretation area during the spring semester. George Bernard Shaw's treatment of the love and conflict between the Egyp- tian-Roman pair was directed by Dr. Nonna Dalan, associate professor of edu- cation and speech. In addition to the official spring pro- duction, three student efforts were staged by seniors Linda Schlack and Judy Beasley and junior Ken Lee. Mrs. Schlack directed Smith and Webb's Above, Heft to righu Lois Johnson, Dave Collins, and Linda Ceravolo act out a scene from Lawyer Lincoln. At right, Lois John- son plays the part of Keenie Jackson. Lawyer Lincoln, a play centered around the ingenuity of the great eman- cipator as a young man. Freshman Mike Huggins played the leading role as Abe Lincoln. The Gift and the Glory, a readings theatre presentation, was read in the col- lege Chapel by freshman Gus Flaherty, and sophomores Ken Johnson, Cindy Ping, and Wanda Roderman, receiving a big round of applause from the student body. Judy Beasley directed the djama. Ken Lee contributed to the spring's drama program by co-ordinating Thorn- ton Wilder's Our Town into a combina- tion readings and drama project. Lucinda Saghin starred in the play. 89 Providence governor visits Phi Mu; joint recital held with Drury, SMS Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Iota Chi chapter, hosted Providence Governor Dr. James Burke from the University of Missouri at Columbia, on Feb. 11,12, and 13. Burke met with chapters from Drury and SMS for conferences and a joint recital. Officers of the Iota Chi chapter were: senior. Tim Snyder, president; Senior, Jim Lanning, vice-president; junior, Ran- dy Hoffman, secretary; junior, Don Wag- goner, treasurer; junior, Ken Lee, his- torian; senior, Terry Dwelle, alumni sec- retary; senior, Rich Greco, warden; and freshman, Frank Demarco, pledge master. Last Feb. 20 marked the tenth anniver- sary of the Iota Chi chapter. PHI MU ALPHA: Left to right, back row1 Bert Phagan, Bill Abbott, Danny Ezetl, Ken Lee, Ken Bass, Dave Murray, Dan Felty, Ron Hohenadel, Lowell Roggow, Paul Bryk, Frank Demarco, John McAfee, and Rich Greco. 1front row1 John Gay, Jim Lanning, Donald Waggoner, Randy Hoffman, Tim Snyder 1president1. Qt; LAMBDA MU SIGMA: Left to right tabove-back rowL Pam Sumpter, Cindy LaRosa, Kandy Wrenn, Roberta Christensen, Linda Cooley, Patty Poe, Leta Stan- ton, Barbara Jones, Marla Stone, and Shirley Olson, tsecond rowt Marlene Paglia, Dee Bertilino, Doreen Pagano, Paulette Lucky, Anita Stutzman, Bertha Bled- soe, Shirley Rutledge and Jan Koss. tthird rowt Paula Stutzman, Sharon Johnson, Sharon Flagstad, Carol Bisignano, Mrs. Roxi Shows tsponsorL Carol Bakke tpresidentt, Roberta Phillips, and Sharon D'Amico. Lambda Mu sponsors style show, banquet; helps with HAK event Lambda Mu Sigma, the women's music annual formal induction banquet was the sorority, has an active membership of 33. social highlight of the year. Through the guidance of their adviser, The officers were senior Carol Bakke, Mrs. Roxi Shows, Lambda sponsored president; junior Sharon Johnson, vice- several annual projects such as the president; senior Carol Bisignano, secre- Christmas HAK party, a style show tall tary; junior Sharon Flagstad, treasurer; proceeds going toward a new organ for senior Paula Stutzman, historian; and the chapeU, and a talent show. Their junior Karen Bakke,chaplain. 91 92 Two initiations for Delta Psi; joins with Pi Kappa for banquet Delta Psi Omega, 3 national honor dra- matics fraternity, had eight members this year. To recognize participation of the casts and crews of the dramatic productions, two formal initiation ceremonies were conducted by the club. A joint banquet was held with Pi Kappa DeIta to award trophies to outstanding interpreters. Officers for the 1970-71 year were Ken Lee, junior, president; Kathy Jones, sen- ior, vice-president; and Judy Beasley, senior, secretary-treasurer. Under the direction of Dr. Nonna Dalan, associate professor of speech, Delta Psi Omega had a successful year. DELTA PSI OMEGA: Below Heft to rightt Ken Lee, president; Sharon Shockley, Kathy Jones, vice-president; Judy Beasley, secretary- treasurer; Judy Beyler, Chee Chee Hogan, and Sheila Berry. tbottomt Shara Birdwell and Dr. Nonna Dalan. At right, Gary Scott and Shara Birdwell chat during Tammy Tell Me True. Orators sponsor high school tournament National forensic fraternity Pi Kappa Delta, with a membership of 10, partici- pated in 10 intercollegiate speech tour- naments and sponsored a high school de- bate tournament on campus this year. The national Pi Kappa Delta has 43,000 members. Pi Kappa Delta officers were president, Judy Beasley, senior; vice-president, John Beydler, sophomore; and secre- tary-treasurer, Sharon Shockley, junior. Faculty sponsor for the fraternity was Neil Eskelin, assistant professor of speech. PI KAPPA DELTA: left to right, Judy Beas- ley, president; Dave Thorton, John Beydler, vice-president; Ken Lee, and Sharon Shock- ley, secretarv-treasurer. Top left, John Beyd- ler, displays a sample of his debate success stories. Math Club provides tutors; participates in varied activities Epsilon Mu Sigma, which offered a math tutoring program, had a membership of 15 this year. Activities of the club included serving re- freshments at the Artist Series and spon- soring a booth at the Rush Week Carni- val. As a special activity, a picnic was held at Evangel College's farm. Officers were Tony Siders, sophomore, president; David Mayfield, junior, vice- president; Faythe Herman, senior, secre- tary-treasurer; and Don Draper, junior, program director. Faculty sponsor for Epsilon Mu Sigma was Glenn Bernet, assistant professor of science and mathematics. EPSILON MU SIGMA: left to right, Glenn Bernet, faculty sponsor; Barb Lawrence, Jewell Hadden. Melinda Boyles, Faythe Her-n man, secretary-freasurer; Tony Siders, presi- dent; JimBlount, Pat Kennelly, Kay Sorbo, Di- ana Burgess, Phil Kyees, and Dave Mayfield, vice-president. Math Society places high membership requirements The first initiation ceremony of the Missouri Theta Chapter of Kappa Mu Epsilon, national mathematics honorary society, was held January 12, in Crusa- der Hall. Installing officer was Professor Eddy Robinson, national historian of the or- KAPPA MU SIGMA: left to right wstandingw Albert Wong, Mr. Glenn Bernet, advisor; Theron Blount, Faythe Herman, secretary- treasurer; Barbara Lawrence, Linda Cilke, Evelyn Bryant, Melody Boyles, Tony Siders, and Dr. Kenneth Smith, faculty sponsor. wkneelingw Victor Ng, Roger Baker, Dave May- field, president; Don Draper, vice-president; Don Matthews, and Richard Gloff. At left, Dave Mayfield, is president with a certificate of membership from Professor Eddy Robin- son, national historian of Kappa Mu Sigma. :1' ,4 ,f I I 3 A ganizatlon. He was assisted by Dr. Carl Fronabarger, dean of the division of sci- ence and technology at SMS. Requirements for membership in the honor society include having a B average in math, being in the upper 35 per cent of one's class, and having completed three semesters of calculus. Jfficers of the new chapter are junior, David Mayfield,president;junior,Donald Draper,vice-president; and senior, Faythe Herman, secretary-treasurer. Glenn Berw net, assistant professor of mathematics, is faculty advisor. The new chapter is separate from the al- ready existing Math Club. 96 Phi Beta Lambda, a national professional group of students majoring in business, was voted the most active club for the 1969-70 school year. This year, the club had guest speakers, tours, and a fall and spring picnic on Lake Springfield. It also sponsored a booth in the Rush Week Carnival. Among the guest speakers were a stockbroker, a banker, and a realtor. 0! Tours of Southwestern Bell, IBM, the Credit Bureau, and the data processing department of the Gospel Publishing House gave each member an insight of business life in the Springfield area. Phi Beta Lambda tours Southwestern Bell, IBM; speakers, picnic highlight club activities Club officers were president, Richard Culbertson, senior; vice-president, Tammv Gillham, senior; secretary, Char- lotte Wingerd, senior; and treasurer, Linda Nanna, senior. Dr. Joel Chaney, associate professor of business and economics, served as the sponsor. PHI BETA LAMBDA: left to right, Sandy Schmndt, Shirley Algeo, Bruce Hunter, Dick Culbertson, president; Sandi Markstrom, Shar- on Myers, Linda Nanna,treasurer;Jo-Ann Hol- comb, Charlotte Wingerd, secretary; and Tammera Gillham. Pl DELTA EPSILON: Heft to righd Rex Jackson, faculty sponsor, Phil Hammonds, Carol Ryan, Joe Contreras, Robert Wong, Ida Crist, Jennifer McCaulley. Bottom left, the journalists third hand: the typewriter and the writer's conscience: the waste basket. Pi Delta provides judging service; Crist, Contreras win merit award Pi Delta Epsilon, an honorary journalism fraternity for small colleges and univer- sities, offered membership to juniors and seniors only. One of its chief activities during the first semester was providing a critical evalua- tion service to southwestern Missouri high school newspapers. Among the high schools who submitted newspapers for evaluation was West Plains High School. Ida Crist and Joe Contreras, both seniors, received the National Award of Merit for their outstanding writing achieve- ments. Jennifer McCaulley, junior, was initiated as a new member this year. Other members and officers were Judy Beasley, senior, president; Carol Ryan, senior, vice-president; Ida Crist, senior, secretary-treasurer; Phil Hammonds, jun- ior; Robert Wong, junior; and Joe Con- treras, senior. Faculty sponsor of Pi Delta Epsilon was Rex Jackson, assistant professor of jour- nalism. Woman athletes add feminine touch to games, services. Omega Alpha Alpha, an organization of women athletes, doubled last year's en- rollment from 23 to 46. Activities during the year included a swimming party at the Boys Club, a skating party, and a camping trip. Special projects sponsored by Omega Alpha Alpha were a coat-and-hat-check at home basketball games, a ping-pong tournament, and an AII-Star volleyball game. In November, they sponsored a high school volleybaH clinic in the Ac- tivities Building. Officers for the club were president, Donna Pittman, senior; vice-president, Sandy Plummer, sophomore; and secre- tary-treasurer, Kathy Goodrich, junior. Miss Sandra Sorbo, assistant professor of physical education, was faculty sponsor for Omega Alpha Alpha. OMEGA ALPHA ALPHA': Left to right tbaek rowt Mary Gumel, Judy Batten, Ruby Patrick, Anita Stutzman, Suzie Catozzi, Barb Garvin, Leta Stanton, Nancy MocuryfJoellyn.Veach,.Lmda Hertshorn. Middle row, left to right: Sharon Gerard, Becky Bailey, Sandy Plummer, Janice Anderson, Jean Mariano. Bottom row: left to right: Elaine Cralghead, Dlann Claborn, Danny Armstrong, Sue Velin, Joy Wampler, Ava Batten, Donna Pittman. 98 Membership for the Lettermen's Club in- creased this year from 16 to 27. Special projects of the club involved service, promoting school spirit, and working on the basketball refreshment concessions. ' Activities included parties, a hay ride, and field trips during the year. Highlighting the year's activities was a Lettermen stress school spirit; annual retreat held at Roaring River retreat in May for new pledges at Roar- ing River. Officers of the Lettermen's Club were sophomore Steven Maruszak, president; junior Ryan Norwood, vice-president; and senior Terry Velin, secretary-treasur- er. Sponsor of the club was Jerry Wheeler, instructor of physical education. ALPHA SIGMA EPSILON: Left to right, tstandingt Jerry Wheeler, faculty sponsor; Judy Byler, queen; Scott Erickson, Gary Hines, Gary Scott, Bill Russell, Bob Hook, Phil Clacko, Dean Skaret, Ryan Nor- wood, Mike Thomas, Jim Pierce, Ron Atlas, Don Atkinson, Don Jenkins, Chuck Cox, Allen Everhart, Marvin Hartzler, Rod Hoover, and Norm Jordan. tfronH Steve Maruzak, Doug Lieb, and Terry Velin. At left, Don Jenkins displays his gym skill. Service sorority offers child-care; promotes friendship in community Theta Epsilon, organized in 1970 as a petitioning chapter of the national so- rority, Gamma Sigma Sigma, offered ser- vice to the college and community and promoted friendship between girls of all races, nationalities, and creeds. Activities for the year included a Christ- mas party at a local nursing home, child- care service offered to EC faculty, and a fruit sale in the dormitory. The 20 members enjoyed skating and siumber parties, as well as their banquet held in May. The prerequisite for membership in the Theta Epsilon chapter was a good aca- demic standing for both first and second semester students. Officers for the chapter were Linda Pochiro, junior, president; Karen Os- borne, senior, first vice-president; Dawn Mercer, sophomore, second vice-presi- dent; Carole Bancs, sophomore, corres- ponding secretary; Linda Holgerson, sen- ior, recording secretary; Linda Ashworth, senior, historian; Barb Trippe, senior, alumni secretary; and Nancy Damanskis, sophomore, treasurer. Sponsor of the chapter was Mrs. Jean Smith, instructor of English and catalog librarian. THETA EPSILON: Left to right, itop rowi Linda Pochiro, Mary Holgerson, and Karen Osborne. icen- ter rowi Barb Trip, Dawn Mercer, Judy Randall, and Mrs. Jean Smith, faculty sponsor. iseatedi Melody Podruchny, Marcia Gerard, Linda Ashworth, Carol Bancs, Roberta Hoover, and Nancy Schafer. At top right, one of the ten biceps exhibited for Theta Epsilon's Best Biceps fund raising contest. Mu Phi new music sorority; stiff requisites activate competition The Gamma Alpha chapter of the Inter- national Professional Music Sorority, Mu Phi Epsilon, was installed at Evanget College on May 2, 1971. The National President, Madge C. Gerke, presided over the sorority's installation ceremony. Mu Phi Epsilon's central purpose was to promote the advancement of music in America and throughout the world, pro- moting musicianship, scholarship and friendship. Membership was open to music majors and minors with a 3.0. Gamma Alpha had 13 charter members which included two music instructors Edna Baker,assi'st- ant professor of music, and Betty Palma, instructor of music. The executive officers were senior, Olga Sokolich, president; sophomore Char- lotte McLendon, vice-president; sopho- more Lynette Cobb, treasurer; sopho- more Mary Herron, recording secretary; sophomore Diana Williams, gorrespond- ing secretary. The faculty sponsor was Barbara Ann Gray, part-time instructor of music. Mu Phi Epsilon's fund-raising project for the year was to raise money for the chapter dues. MU PHI EPSILON: Left to right, tstandinQT Miss Barb Gray, faculty sponsor; Olga Sokolich, Lynn Cobb, Diane Williams, Mary Harren, Carolyn Kroll, Charolette McLendon and Carol Tucker. 1seated1 Patty Krish, Judy Nicholson, and Linda McCain. Top left: Phil Herrick calmly lies still as he donates blood on Blood Day. Top right: Circle K member greets customer at the basketball concession stand. Bottom left: Carol Bisignano shops for books at the book sale spon- sored by Circle K. Bottom right; Genelda Melton models new uniform pur- chased with Circle K funds. Circle K helps equip Student Union; retains tradit'onal services Circle K, one of the most active clubs on campus, had another successful year sponsoring the campus book sale, Blood Day, and Apple Day. The book sale netted nearly $200, which was used to purchase a pool table, a grill, and other equipment for the Joust. Proceeds from Apple Day went to buy shoes for needy children in the Spring- field area. Circle K also bought new uni- forms for the cheerleaders. Special activities sponsored by Circle K were Harvest Festival, the Circle K bas- ketball tournament, a Circle K banquet, and the Golden Oldies. Officers of the club were senior Ron Hohenadel, president; junior Dean Skaret, Vice-president; sophomore Jerry McAnulty, secretary; and senior Tony Siders, treasurer. Faculty sponsor was William Hanawalt, assistant professor of Biblical studies and philosophy. CIRCLE K: Left to right tbelow-back rowt Malcolm Brubaker, Floyd Dawson, Duane Huie, Donald Draper, Ron Rigli, Tim Siders,and Russ Kish. tsecond rowt Bill Abbott, Jerry McAnulty, Ron Hohena- del, Gary Word, Carol Bakke tqueent, Carol LeMon, and AI Everhart. tfront rowt Dean Skaret, Tony Siders, Sam Croutworst, and David Mayfield. Below, Bruce Hunter, Dan Franklin, and Fred Pettet count the Wednesday morning SCOPE offering. Top right, Dr. J. Robert Ashcroft, Dr. George Wood, Barb Hadden, and Sandi Markstrom listen intently to special speaker at the SCOPE Advance. Bottom right, Kandy Wrenn sits with children from her SCOPE Sunday School. Evangel College continued to make Christ relevent with the introduction of two new areas of the SCOPE ministry. Prayer, the backbone of the endeavor, started the spark within the hearts and minds of concerned students to retain nearly constant communication with God. The prayer band, more commonly referred to as Maranatha, was led by sophomore Steve White. This year SCOPE made an impact not only on the students of EC, but on the secular college campuses in the Spring- field area. Campus Impact utilized some 55 people, involved in carrying out the Great Commission. Chairmen of the steering committee were sophomore Floyd Dawson and junior Karen Bakke. Campus Impact worked closely with Chi Alpha and sponsored the Dave Wil- kerson rally October 29. THE EXTENSION: Left to right, iback rowi Virgil lilum, Kent Alexander, Lowell Roggow, Bob Clark, Bill Abbott, Gary Scott, Rick Moore, and John Gay. imiddle rowi Pam Sumpter, Shelia McDougal, Becky Richards, Jeanine Fish, Jan Berry, Sue Veiin, Melody Woods, and Dianne Wiggins. ifront rowi Dan Felty, and Sharon Johnson. SCOPE expands ministry; prayer band, campus impact added SCOPE operated three Sunday Schools for underprivileged children within the city of Springfield. The Sunday School attempted to establish in each child a knowledge of God. Groups of 15 members weekly visited one of the four rest homes in Hospital Ministory. World Awa reness programs created a concern for missions among our students. Through Social Concern students helped the underprivileged children of Spring- field in such areas as tutoring, and social life, working with the Girl Scouts and other youth groups constituted part of their program. Other areas of SCOPE ministry included the Extensions, the traveling SCOPE ensemble. Coordinating the activities for the year were senior, Tim Snyder, director; senior, Roberta Christensen, secretary; junior, Paul Trower, treasurer. Dr. George Wood, assistant professor of biblical studies and philosophy, served as adviser. - 106 Future educators host student- teacher tea; hold Christmas social The Student National Education Associa- tion was formed to bring together stu- dents with an interest in the teaching profession. With some 200 members, SNEA was, by far, the largest college organization. The club sought to create an informal atmos- phere in which open discussion of rele- vant issues in the teaching field could be voiced. The year's activities were highlighted by a Christmas social featuring the Exten- tion the new SCOPE traveling ensem- ble. Special speaker for the program was Pastor David Rees-Thomas, speaking on the evolution of English dialects. A student-teacher tea brought together Springfield teachers with EC students for an informal give-and-take session. The club also participated in the Rush Week Carnival. Spearheading the year's organizational events were junior Frank Gambino, president; sophomore Melody Senf, vice- president; junior Sharon Westberg, secre- tary; and junior Kendy Wrenn, treasurer. Faculty sponsor for the club was Riley Denton, assistant professor of science and mathematics. SNEA: A representative group of students belonging to the organization appear below. KECC receives new equipment; remodels station, studio KECC, the closed circuit AM campus radio station, was a means of communi- cation among the students, student gov- ernment, faculty, and administration. KECC broadcast music, news, weather, and sports each evening. This year the 20 DJ's remodeled the sta- tion and the studio. New equipment and a new transmitting system were added to the station. Staff members were Dan Way, sopho- more, manager; Ed Wilkinson, freshman, program director; Trudy Brock, sopho- more, secretary; and Frank Gambino, junior, engineer. Faculty sponsor of KECC was Neil Es- kelin, assistant professor of speech. KECC: tbelowt Standing left to right, Mark Alexander, Carol Gambino, Ed Wilkinson, program direc- tor; sitting, Dan Way, manager; Tom Boyd, Trudy Brock, secretary; Roland Cilke, Phil Magner, Joy Maurer, and Tony Boudreaux; squatting, Gary Oldham, Mike Lewellyn, Mike Nelson, and Peggy Car- rier. tat leftt Dan Way and Paul Wannamaker check script before going on the air. tbottom Ieftt Tom Boyd gets the turntable ready for the next spin. LANCE: left to right Extreme bottom Ida Crist, managing editor; Joe Wil- moth, editor; Mike Nelson, sports editor; Carol Ryan, news and feature edi- tor; Polly Crawford, business manager; and Mr. Rex Jackson, faculty adviser. Ummediatelv below Tricia Depolo, Darlene Ulseth, Phyllis Gibbs, Mike Hug- gins, Ronda Jennings, Linda Carter, and Shirley Jones. ht far rith Doug Cho, EXCALIBUR business manager. ht immediate righu Rob Timm, publi- cations photographer. Publications record school year With the name-change of the yearbook from Lancer to Excalibur,and a thorough renovation of the reporting techniques on the Lance, both student publications forged ahead in an exciting year of meta- morphosis. A joint staff party at Pizza Inn touched off the year by bringing together key staff personnel. The event provided an evening of fun and fellowship for mem- bers from both the newspaper and the yearbook. Also part of their cooperative activities was a trip to the Associated Collegiate Press Convention in Minneapolis, Minn. The Excalibur staff branched out into a highly pressured year by setting up dead- lines for a spring delivery. Although hin- dered by the loss of an experienced staff- er over the summer, the yearbook was EXCALIBUR: tat far lefd .Sharon Myers, copy editor, tat immediate Iefd Rex Jackson, adviser; Joe Contreras, editor; Don Draper, lay- out editor. Heft bottomt Joe Contreras, Q; calibur editor. Below Heft to rightt standing, Joe Contreras, Rex Jackson, adviser, Don Drae per, Albert Wong, Robert Martin, Patti Poe, Ray Clarke, and Rob Timm; sitting, Linda Nanna,Sandi Markstrom,Janet Zieminski,and Sharon Myers. able to triumph over the mammoth challenge. At the heim of the yearbook production was senior Joe Contreras, editor-in-chief. Assisting Contreras in maintaining con- sistant design and style were sophomore Sharon Myers, copy editor; Junior Don Draper, layout editor; and junior Phyllis Gibbs, assistant editor tsecond semesterL Senior Doug Cho served as business manager of the Excalibur. Led by sophomore Joe Wilmoth, editor- in-chief, the Lance fulfilled its purpose in giving EC students accurate and up-to- date news coverage. Especially attractive were Free Lancing, a newsy column written by senior Ida Crist, managing editor, and Student Spotlight, a fea- ture column written by senior Carol Ryan, news and feature editor. Junior Mike Nelson, sports editor, con- sistantly reported varsity and intramural contests. Polly Crawford, sophomore, served as business manager. Serving as faculty adviser for both Qt; calibur and the Lance was Rex Jackson, assistant professor of journalism. Gymnasts hold spring show; provide full program The Gymnastics Club provided a well- rounded program of recreation for its 24 members. The club gave a gymnastic show in the spring with each member demonstrating his skill on the parallel bars, trampoline, high bar, side horse, and the mat. Mem- bers of the club also performed at some of the home basketball games during half-time. Officers elected for the school year were president, Duane Fick, junior; vice-presi- dent, Fred Pettet, sophomore; and secre- tary-treasurer, Barb Ferguson, junior. Dr. Donald Pearson, associate professor of physical education, was the sponsor. At right, Lil Drobish and Koidu Kleeman curl into a tuck flip on one of their regular practice sessions. Below; GYM CLUB: Left to right, tstandingt Phil Strahan, Jerry Peters, Jeff Heikenfeld, Dave Doug- las, John Marialke, Brian Pulcini, and Steve Butler. tSittingt Jane Parsons, Linda Carter, Ruth Amador, Gail Anderson, Barb Ferguson, Shirley Jones, Pam Johnson, Linda Morris, Velore Walters, Lil Drobish, Karen Albrecht, tFrontt Greg lmes, Nathan Bayles, Fred Pettet, and Duane Fick. FCA begins outreach ministry; originates Junior Olympics The Fellowship of Christian Athletes, with an active enrollment of 26, became involved this year in various outreach programs. Members attended the Kansas C.A. Con- vention during the Thanksgiving holidays and a regional FCA conference in March. The club held meetings in Boulder, Colo., during Easter Vacation. Highlighting the activities of the club this year was a program for underprivileged boys starting with a Junior Olympics in the spring. FCA officers were president, Don Adkis- son,junior;vice-president,Howard Davis, sophomore; and secretary-treasurer, Chuck Cox, sophomore. . Faculty sponsors were Jerry Wheeler, instructor of physical education, and Wayne Tesch, assistant instructor of phy- sical education. FCA: Left to right, istandingi Bert Capel, Phil Ciacko, Ron Altis, Bill Russel, Dan George, Don Jenkins, Berry Stutzman, Brad Barris, Lynn Spurgeon, Jim Hembree, and Steve Marusak. iseatedi Don Adkis- son, Coach Jerry Wheeler, Howard Davis, and Chuck Cox. 111 Young h Historians initiate members Evangel's History Club initiated 12 mem- bers for the 1970-71 school year. Officers were president, Jerry Break- field, sophomore; vice-president, Shelia Biggs, sophomore; and secretary-treasur- er, Sandra Smith, junior. Dr. George W. Fletcher, assistant profes- sor of social studies, was faculty sponsor for the club. HISTORY CLUB: Left to right, Bryon Pul- cini, Sharon Brogdon, Ramona Joyner, Jerry Breakfield, Shelia Biggs, Sandra Pennington, and Jim Leslie. AWS hosts tea; provides friendly atmosphere All women students are members of the Association of Women Students at Evan- gel. The Big Sister-Little Sister Tea held at the beginning of the year provided new women students a chance to get ac- quainted with others. Officers for AWS this year were presi- dent, Diana Anker, senior; vice-president, Gloria Jenkins, senior; secretary, Bobbie Phillips, junior; and treasurer, Patti Lee, junior. Faculty sponsor for the association was Mrs. Lucille Clarke, director of women activities. AWS Officers: Left to right, Bobbie Phillips, Diana Anker, and Gloria Jenkins. ,tnot pictured, Patti Leet 112 English Club balks at name change; spurs interest with field trip, play After several weeks of indecision, the English Club dropped the idea of giving its organization a literary name. Sym- posium and Purple Patch were the two names most considered. The English Club increased its member- ship to 40. The purpose of the Club was to interest non-majors by having activi- ties and meetings not necessarily asso- ciated with English, but which were of general interest. Club activities included a tour to the Gospel Publishing House and a Christ- mas party. Some members attended the dramatic production, Shepherd of the Him. The officers were Sharon Westberg, presi- dent; Naomi Dear, vice-president; and Melinda Boyies, secretary-treasurer. Sandra Vekasy, English instructor, was the club sponsor. ENGLISH CLUB: ibacki left to right, Sharon Westberg, president; Jerri Boyles, secretary-treasurer; Howard De Weese, Steve Clark, Dr. Zenas Bicket, faculty adviser. imiddlei Kathy Johnson, Carol Ryan, Sharon Ware, Naomi Dear, vice-president; Belinda Koiada, Joyce Purcell, Sheila Biggs, Sherry Kommel, Bonnie Johnson, Gloria Justice. ifronti Trisha Depalo, Gladys Torres, Carol Way, Sue Seamster, Dottie Lofstrom, Sandy Watterson, Melinda Bovles, and Miss Sandra Vekasy, faculty adviser. 113 114 Foreign students promote cultural understanding EC Dem's grow; Thomas leads This year 40 students showed their in- terest in political activities of the Demo- cratic Party by joining the Young Demo- crats. In connection with the November elec- tions of state candidates, the Young Democrats debated important political issues with the Young Republicans. The executive and editorial committees of the Young Democrats published a monthly journal to promote the ideals of the Democratic Party and to stimulate an intellectual growth and an awareness of issues among students. It included re- ligious, philosophical, social, and cul- tural items, and miscellaneous news. This year's officers were Gordy Thomas, junior, president; Paul Wannenmacher, junior, vice-president; and Bonnie John- son, sophomore, secretary. Donald Baldwin, assistant professor of Biblical studies and philosophy, served as sponsor of the club. Fellowship and cultural discussions were enjoyed by the 20 members of the inter- national Students Organization. The club was formed in November to promote a better understanding of the people, culture, and history of the coun- tries represented in the club membership. Social meetings were held every month in faculty homes. Officers of the international Students Organization were: senior Douglas Cho, president; senior Steve Ramlal, vice- president; freshman Ruth Schoonmak- er, secretary-treasurer; freshman Eric Ng, public relations; and Emerald Wray, assistant professor of education and psy- chology, adviser. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: left to right, itopi Douglas Cho, president; Eric Ng; Steve Ramlal, vice-president; Wilhelmina Werenich; Arthur Guruswamy, public relations officer; Robert Wong; Bruce Hunter; Joseph Fong; and Albert Wong. ibottomi Carol Breusch; Eva Boberg; Ruth Schoonmaker, secretary treasur- er; Alice Fong; and Shirley Lee. i....,.,g,,..,vw-,y,iynvwv, 7'3 - , .1. TAWW- ,w VFW ,, , . 9f Twp t t, i a L A j , nah -- W T i . I a- , e 9 Np , t- 32411 i? x: g g 4 i z 55 y: 9 k t . v e frx .. n w We, 1 n W 7O . ' 3332 mg; 4-4 a f 4a v 1-??? g 4W9 YOUNG DEMOCRATS: left to right, Carolyn Reedy, Phyllis Gibbs, Karen Beuthiem, Jeanene Fish, Phii Pierce, Carol Gambino,Joyce Paproski, Joan Wail, Jim Alsdorf, Jan McManness, Sue Seamster, Dale Geffert, Linda Angotti, Steve D'Amico, Bruce Hunter, Janet MacAinsh, Gary Word, Gordy Thomas, president; Paul Wannenmaker, vice-president; and Frank Spinden. Young GOP's support Kit Bond, Marvin Kennon for state offices Members of the Young Republicans club were active in state political campaigns for Marvin Kennon, candidate for state representative, and distributed literature for Kit Bond, candidate for state auditor. Tuesday nights the club sponsored a broadcast on KECC with sophomore Bob Karls and freshman Mike Huggins discussing political issues. The 45 members were also involved in parties, banquets, and fund-raising pro- jects for the club. Officers for the Young Republicans this year were Sam Croutworst, sophomore, president; Ken Couch, senior, vice-presi- dent; Bob Karls, sophomore, secretary; and Sharon Hamlin, senior, treasurer. Dr. W. George Fletcher, assistant profes- sor of social studies, was the sponsor of the Young Republicans. YOUNG REPUBLICANS: left to right, Mike McCoy, Mike Moore, Keith Campbell, Sam Scoma, Darlene Campbell, Dave Earle, Becky Tromp, Loretta Cole, Jan McTeer,Sharon Moore, Liz Peel, Dave Thornton, Polly Duncan, Linda Davidson, Ken Couch, vice-president; Cindy Ping, Robert Martin, Brenda Boydston, Caro- lyn Vincent, Hope Rainey, Sharon Wingerd, Devon Gensinger, Sharon Hamlin, treasurer; Bob Karls, secretary; Nancy Hansen, Tim Siders, Danny Ezell, Charles Fredwell, Pepar Anspaugh, Dr. George Fletcher, faculty advisor; and Sam Croutworst, president. 115 Below, the Concert Band plays at the World Pentecostal Conference in Dallas, Texas. Concert Band plays for capacity crowd in Dallas The Evangel College Concert Band spark- ed off their nine-day Thanksgiving tour with a debut at the World Pentecostal Conference in Dallas, Tex. Under the direction of John Shows, as- sistant professor of music, the band made a sweep through Illinois, indiana, Wis- consin, Minnesota, South Dakota, Ne- braska, and Missouri.The eleven churches in their itinerary received a full concert, featuring various brass numbers and a new arrangement of Jericho. Because of their scheduled European tour in the summer, the band did not go on the traditional Easter vacation travel. They did, however, visit churches in the vicinity in an effort to raise funds for their trip abroad. CONCERT BAND: left to right, istandingi Lynette Bjornson, Sharon Johnson, and Tim Snyder. iback rowi Dan Felty, Bill Abbott, Steve Spina, Mary Bledsoe, Al Cooley, Ken Bass, Rich Greco, Terry Dwelle,and Lowell Roggow. imiddle rowi Sharon Westberg, Pat Stajduhar, Kinette Adams, Carolyn Kroll, Danny Ezell, Linda Cooley, Dave Munger, Jim Lanning, John McAfee, Carol Tucker, Pam Sumpter, and Phil Weineke. ifront rowi Diane Anker, Frank DeMarco, Linda Rob- erts, Glenda Pelham, Diana Williams, Carolyn Arndt, and Kris Figgins. 116 CONCERT CHOIR: Left to right, back rowi Paul Seppala, Carl LeMon, Dave Moore, Ron Linz, Bill Kraiss, Mark Alexander, David Brollier, Dean Dennison, Kenton Johnson, Bert Phagan, Steve McGuire, and Bill Hornback. icenter rowi Virgil lllum, Dorothy Schultz, Lindy Dameron, Linda Brownwell, Joi Maurer, Miki Scruggs, Susan Loyd, Cindy LaRosa,Charolette McLendon, Mary Herron,Jan Berry, and Bill Bobo. ifront row, Rick Walls, Joy Dewey, Carol Bakke, Judy Nicholson, Jo Ann Dickhut, Jeanine Stapleton, Pam McDonald, Cindy Thurmond, Cathy Liming, Sharon Thomas, and John Gay. Below, Judy Nicholson, Rick Walls, Steve McGuire, and Lindy Dameron preen for concert in Mobile, Ala. Choir tours Dixie, Canada; pit stop at McLendonis proves well The Evangel College Choir began its fall itinerary with a sweep of Arkansas, Ten- nessee, Alabama, Louisiana, Texas, and Oklahoma. Under the direction of Delbert Dugan, assistant professor of music, the 35 song- sters gave Dixie a sample of their sacred program. Among the choir's repertoire were We've a Story to Tell to the Nation, Holy, Holy, Holy, and Sweet Holy Spirit. They were well received everywhere they went. However, in Albertville, Ala., Dr. and Mrs. J. F. McLendon treated them to a special Thanksgiving dinner while enroute to a performance in Mobile. A tour through the NASA Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala. was one of the highlights of their tour through the South. In the spring, the choir took an itinerary leading them through the northern states, climaxing their schedule with a stop at the Queensway Cathedral in Tor- onto, Ontario, Canada. Officers of the choir were junior Carl LeMon, president; junior Rick Walls, vice-president; sophomore Jan McDon- ald, secretary-treasurer; and junior Vir- gil Ilium, chaplain. Chorale, Band provide culture Two auxiliary music groups which helped develop an aesthetic atmosphere on campus this year were the EC Chorale and the College Band. By holding a concert in the fall and in the spring, the Symphonic Band sought to provide the students with a representa- tive number of classical and contempor- ary selections. Among the works featured during the spring concert were Leroy An- derson's Bugler's Holiday, Delle Cese's lnglesina, and Copland's The Red Pony. John Shows, assistant professor of music, was the conductor for both semester performances. The EC Chorale, also concerned with providing local musical presentations, held a fall program in the Fine Arts building and branched out into the com- munity during the spring, singing at the African Methodist Church and the Na- tional Avenue Christian Church. Loren Pinkerman, instructor of music, directed the ensemble. At bottom, EC CHORALE: Left to right, back rowt Mike Huggins, Lynette Bjornson, Steve Biffle,Mike Laser, Bill Bobo, Bert Phagan, Steve McGuire, and Danny Ezell. tmiddle row, Lindy Damron, Dianne Williams, Miki Scruggs, Lowell Raggow, Rick Moore, Glenda Pelham, Marilyn Conditt, and Sharon Johnson. tfront rowt Judy Nicholson, Carol Bakke, Roberta Christenson, Linda Brownell, Linda McCain, Sheila McDougal, Pat Schaffer, and Olga Sokalich. Below, Bill Abbott, Bob Hundley, and Dan Felty play the Bug- ler's Holiday by Leroy Anderson at the Spring Band Concert. Above, John Shows conducts the symphonic Band during the concert in the college fieldhouse. Soccer team meets stiff schedule; finishes with 3-6-l record The year started with high hopes for Evangei's 1970 soccer team. With the re- turn of eight seniors and star sophomore Rod Hoover, the material was among the best in the school's history. Rookie coach Wayne Tesch provided the team with enthusiastic leadership that more than compensated for his lack of experience. Yet the young coach and his team finished with a record of three wins, six losses, and one tie. The athletic department simply burdened the team with a back-breaking schedule. Three of EC's opponents were rank- ed among the nation's top twenty f est? 1 i 2': '3 tea ms. The high point of the season came in EC's homecoming game Oct. 17, against nationally ranked Meramec Junior Col- lege. Senior Terry Velin played superbly, making 39 saves and numerous long punts from his goalie position, to lead the Crusaders to a 1-1 tie. For the second year in a row, Hoover led the team in scoring with 10 goals. Sopho- more Norm Jordan and senior Bruce Hunter scored six and five goals, respec- tively. Velin and junior Steve Maruszak also had good seasons. VARSITY SOCCER: left to right, iback rowi Ron Ring, Mike Thomas, Gregg lmes, Dave Moore, Dave Bittinger, Skip Sliker, John Albright, Berkiey Roney, Wes Ashcroft, Lynn Bowen, Dave Hundley, Norm Jordan, Phil Herrick, Dave Bilhimer, Wayne Tesch, coach. ifront rowi Paul Ridings, Gary Hines, Steve Maru- Zak, Bruce Hunter, Steve Hubbell, Gordy Thomas, Terry Velin, Jeff Heikenfeld, Rod Hoover, Bob Hook, Steve Bilhimer, Doug Lieb, Danny King. 120 At extreme left, Gordy Thomas dribbles skillfully against Meramac. Bottom left, Wes Ashcroft gets set for a powerful punt. Above, Bruce Hunter struggles with opponent for a loose ball. .SLoermi Opponent Arkansas College St. Benedict's Oral Roberts Meramec Rockhurst Park Ottawa Friends Bible College State Fair Com. College -I unmmamoo .a Crusaders capture tourney; fight hard for subsequent wins, losses Evangel started the 1970-71 basketball season with five straight wins, including the Optimists Tournament Champion- ship at Southwest Baptist. In the first game of the tournament, EC defeated Lincoln 85-83. The Crusaders then won the championship game by defeating SWBC 58-57 on Roy Gibbs' 12 foot jump shot with 12 seconds left in the game. Gibbs and John Porter were named to the aIl-tournament team, and Porter was named the tournament's Most Valuable Player. The Crusaders then went on to win eight of their first ten games. However, EC lost 11 of their last 18 games, and fin- ished with a record of 15 wins, 13 losses. The season marked the debut of Jerry Wheeler as head coach at Evangel, as well as that of his assistant, Wayne Tesch. Seniors John Porter and Larry Wakley served as the team's co-captains. Gibbs led the team in scoring for the year, while senior Mike Gammel led the team in rebounding. Other seniors on the team were Mark Gann and Steve Grant. VARSITY BASKETBALL: Left to right iabovei, Mark Gann, Chris Minor, John Porter, Steve MacKinney, Steve Grant, harry Wakley, Tony Boudreaux, Don Jenkins, Gary Ragain, Mike Gammel, Roy Gibbs, and Marvin Hartzier. iupper righti Coach Wheeler, and EC's representative to the all-tournament team, John Porter and Roy Gibbs, pose with the SWBC tournament first place trophy. 122 Scoreboard Evangel Oggonent Arkansas College 56 Phillips 51 Missouri Valley 75 Lincoln 83 Southwest Baptist 58 John Brown 88 Culver-Stockton 96 School of the Ozarks 55 William Jewell 59 Harris Teachers 58 Western New Mexico 68 Missouri Western 76 University of Ark. 82 at Little Rock Missouri Western 73 Missouri Southern 94 Philander Smith 83 Univ. of Ark. at 82 Little Rock Southwest Baptist 56 Mid-American Nazarene 64 Harris Teachers 59 Missouri Southern 79 Philander Smith 46 Missouri Western 62 John Brown 75 Mid-American Nazarene 79 Park 63 Southwest Baptist 76 School of the Ozarkg Upper left: Mike Lewellyn helps direct the tempo ofthe crowd. Above: It's been a long hard season, coach. Left: John Porter relaxes as the trainer gives him a rub down. 123 Right: John Porter doing his thing against SWBC. Upper left: Larry Wakley brings it down for EC. Upper center: Gary Ragain fights for loose ball against Philan- der Smith.Upper right: Steve Grant pumps one against Mid-American. Left: Tony Boudreaux brings the crowd to their feet with a steal and dra- matic dunk against Park. Below: Don Jenkins gets an easy score against SWBC. Lower left: Roy Gibbs drives for two against Southwest. Below: Mike Gammel goes high against SWBC. Lower right: Mark Gann pops one against Mid-American. Right: Steve McKinney tries to disrupt attempted Park College score. Left: Larry Wakley makes scoring difficult for Park College. Below: Marvin Hartzler puts up two against Mid-American Nazarene. Above: Evangel J.V.'s, left to right Barry Stutzman, Mike Nelson, Brad Barris, Jim Alsdurf, Rick DeHamer, Steve Jenkins, Lynn Spurgeon, Bob Ferguson. 128 Grapplers post impressive 7-6 win-loss record Under the coaching of Rich Andrews and the leadership of captain Gary Hines, this year's grapplers posted a win- ning record of 7-6 against top schools in the NAIA conference. Kemper, Wentworth, and WilliamJewell were a few colleges EC was able to van- quish. The highlight of the year came when Evangel, a ten point underdog, de- feated William Jewell with four pins. With a host of returning lettermen, and a substantial increase in the sport's popu- larity, Andrews hopes to see a better season's record next year. Below, freshman Dave Bittinger scores two points for a take-down against Wentworth Military Academy. WRESTLING TEAM: left to right back row! Rich Andrews, coach; Al Perea, Gary Hines, captain; Gus Flaherty, Mike Laser, Bryan Roland, and Bert Capel. tfront rowt Dave Bittinger, Steve Hemmelman, Doug Lieb, Rick waell, and Lloyd Hauck. tNot pictured, Gama ContrerasL At Right, graduating senior Gary Hines kneels for tribute pose. Hines was the prime motivating force behind making wrestling a varsity sport at Evangel. Rookie Hunter quickens cross-country Evangel's 1970 cross-country team fin- ished fourth in the District 16 NAIA meet Nov. 7. The team finished with a record of five wins, four losses. Freshman Ken Hunter lost only to John Brown's Roger Low during the season. Hunter set a school record with a time of 21 minutes, 12 seconds on a four- mile course in a triangular meet Oct. 17. The team included two seniors, one sophomore, and six freshman. With seven returnees, the team should im- prove upon its impressive record in 1971. Coach Cliff Creek guided the team throughout the season. Sophomore Dale Geffert and freshman Danny George ran well for Evangel throughout the season. Seniors Norm Trzaskoma and Al Everhart provided the young team with leadership and ex- perience. Both were bothered by in- juries that prevented them from reach- ing their potential. VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY: left to right, Cliff Creek, coach; Ken Hunter, Dave Sharp, Wendell Yingst, Norm Trzaskoma, Dan George, Allen Everhart, Dale Geffert. 130 ' Three intramural sports help keep Evangel men in shape The men of Evangel were kept active during the fall, due to a full intramural schedule. The sports included football, soccer, and cross-country. Dorm 257-T won intramural football by defeating Dorm 67-A 19-6 in a mud bath. The rainy day and slippery footing gave the bigger 257-T the advantage, as it took away a large part of the effectiveness of 67-A's passing game. Dorm 70 used nifty passing and excel- lent teamwork to win the intramural soccer tournament. Their closest call came in a sudden death victory over Krause 1-North, who finished third. Tak- ing second, was dorm 67. Dorm 67 won the intramural cross-coun- try meet on Nov. 20. Krause 1-North took second. Freshman Bob Clark of Dorm 67-B won the race, and sopho- more Jack Frost placed second in the two-mile race. At right, Don Draper goes up for two points. Below, teammates stand by for help, as oppo- nents clash mid-floor. At right, Marvin Bishop and Bob Clark go up for a tip-up. Bottom left, Below, Ryan Norwood Krause 3 South tries to gain possession of the ball. goes high in an attempt to score. x - X . x mm m ' 131 Women maintain competitive spirit despite heavy team losses The EC Women's Varsity Basketball Teams, coached by Sandra Sorbo, assist- ant professor of physical education, saw stiff competition throughout their 1970- 71 season. Though their record fell short of being impressive, the effort and desire to win was evident in their unwavering compet- itive spirit. A-Team members included Susie Catoz- zi, Donna Pittman, and Diane Kelly, seniors; Sharon Gerard, junior; Sandy Plummer, sophomore; and Carol Bell, freshman. TOD right, freshman Carol Bell attempts a hook Iav-up against Ozark Bible College. Above, freshman Mary Gunnett saves the tip- Members of the B-Team were Becky Bailey, and Diane Claborn, sophomores; Merry Gunnett, Polly Duncan, Rhonda Jennings, Diane Scholton, and Mary Vosburgh, freshman. Among their strongest competitors were Northeastern Missouri State College, Drury College, University of Missouri at Columbia, Stephens College, and Southwest Missouri State College. Seniors Catozzi, Pittman, and Kelly, mainstays of the A-Team, played their last games for Evangel at the Missouri District Tournament. Claborn i1 1i and freshman Rhonda Jennings i14i stand by to recover. up while sophomore Diane a 9 km, A. . UMV Left to right: Gene Nivens, vice-president; Barb Garvin, secretary; pictured, Janet Goodrich, senatorJ Malcolm Brubaker, senator; and Sandy Schmidt, treasurer. Seated, Ken Lee, President. iNot Juniors endure mid-college mark; eye senior challenge We've come a long way, baby, and it all began just three short years ago when we entered our Evangel College com- munity as excited, naive freshmen. But we sbmehow survived that initial en- thusiasm only to face the dreadful sophomore slump. Now, having passed the half-way mark, the result is a select group of juniors anticipating their final year at Evangel. Ken Lee served the 1970-71 junior class as president. He, along with class sena- tors Janet Goodrich and Malcolm Bru- baker, represented each junior in Stu- dent Government. Gene Nivens, vice- president, headed all social events, while Barbara Garvin, secretary, acted as junior class representative to the 1970-71 Excalibur. All financial matters concerning the class were handled by Sandy Schmidt, treasurer. Many thanks to Glenn Lindsey, English instructor, for sponsoring the junior class. We've come a long way to discover that the unity of a group is an important key to its success. The junior class success- fully co-ordinated the annual Junior- Senior Banquet, and throughout the year we were involved with various fund- raising projects and socials. All of these, combined with those long, lonely nights with the books, helped to create the ideal junior...youl Fred Pettet eyes frightened Gina as she performs before a capacity crowd at the annual Harvest Festival. Bill Abbott Jean Adreani Gene Aiello Priscilla Archer Lil Arnesen Roger Baker Karen Bakke Karen Barth Lenore Blanscet Becky Blase Jim Blount Steve Braddock Dan Breeden Sharon Brown Linda Brownell Paul Bryk Randy Byers Judy Byler 135 Linda Ceravolo Linda Cilke Roland Cilke Bob Clairborne Doug Close Cheryl Cook Steve Copple Linda Davis JoAnn Dickhut Rindy Dodge Don Draper Frankie Dulwor h Dan Felty Barb Ferguson Sharon Flagstad Juanita Floyde Juniors Cathy Larrison and Malcolm Brubaker sublimate Joseph Fong Barbara Garvin Marcia Gerard Sharon Gerard Regina Gholson Rodney Gladson Kathy Goodrich Arthur Guruswamy Jerry Haley Dale Harmon Jeff Heikenfeld Randy Hoffman Earl Hughes Kenneth Hunt Don Jenkins Gloria Jenkins camouflaged desires by folding campus propaganda. Sharon Johnson Glenn Jones Karen Jones Dennis Kellermeirer Dianne Kelly Arlene Killam Danny King Joe Kish Carolyn Kroll Cindy LaRosa Kathy Larrison John Lawrence Married students Ronda and Terry Velin become acquainted with the new facilities at Perkin Hall. Ken Lee Patti Lee Sharon Lee Lonnie Leland Carl LeMon Jim Leslie 138 Sue Lloyd Dee Etta Long Margo Lopez Stephen MacKinney Steve Maruszak David Mayfield Sue McElroy Beatrice McGraw John Mecurio Arlene Moore Dave Moore Mike Moore Mary Morrow Dave Murray Dave Musselman Marcus Myers Gene Nivens Ryan Norwood Joy Pait Joyce Paproski Ruby Patrick Fred Pettet Bobbi Phillips Jim Pierce Jerry Pitts Melody Podruchny Rick waell Hope Rainey Bob Ratze Rilla Robbins Berkley Roney Bill Russell Dale Salisbury Pat Sanders Sandy Schmidt Sam Scoma Susan Seiumster Marlene Seiler Donna Shaw Nancy Schelep Sharon Shockley Dorothy Shultz Dean Skaret Carol Smith Butch Sorensen Leta Stanton Robert Stants Pam Sumpter 139 140 Jeff Sutton C. Michael Thomas Tom Tristan Paul Trower Deborah Turner Michael Turner Mark Vagle Lydia Varanelli Sue Velin Judy Wall Cindy Wallace Paul Wannemacher Sharon Ware Al Weiss Ramona Wendt Sharon Westberg Dianne Wiggins Margaretta Winesickle Robert Wong Missy Wrav Kandy Wrenn Jim DeSanctis holds heavyweight champion Mohammad Ali's .1? ww- '1': ograph, while other EC students observe his luxurious Rolls Royce. Left to right: Tom Cash, treasurer; Ruth Baldwin, secretary; John Beydler, senatori The sophomores began their second col- legiate year with an alI-school hayride held at John Beyler's farm. Featuring a warm moonlit atmosphere and stimulat- ing recreation, the social proved to be a big success. This year's class introduced two innova- tions. The new, regularly published Sophomore Class Report kept the class abreast of sophomore activities. A pro- ject committee, designed to promote and direct community service projects, was also introduced. The second formal Freshman-Sopho- more banquet held at Kentwood Arms was once again coordinated by the Sophomores: We've Only Just Begun sophomore class. This year's theme was: We've Only Just Begun. Officiating as class president, Ron Ma- lone led the sophomores in a dynamic and fresh year of change. Working with Ron were Paul Flower, vice-president; Ruth Baldwin, secretary; and Tommy Cash, treasurer. Representing the class in Student Government were Senators Mark McCorkle and John Beydler. We've Only Just Begun, signifying the beginning of a successful comple- tion, represents the sophomore class's pride in having successfully entered up- on the road to graduation and the opportunities beyond. Ron Malone, president; Paul Flower, vice-president; and Mark McCorkle, senator. iNot pictured: Cliff Abrahamsen Jane Ajggeneister Shirley Algeo Ron Altis Suzy Anderson Joyce Argetsinger Anita Attebery Carol Bancs Brad Barris Judy Benson Dianne Bertolino John Beydler Cheryl Bilhimer Shara Birdwell Bob Bjorlin Marianne Bjornsen Ronda Blankenbaker Mary Bledsoe Mark Blevins Beverly Bolstad Tom Boyd Brenda Boydston Jerry Breakfield Gail Broadhead Sharon Brogden Linda Brown Malcolm Brubaker Patricia Brucoli Patricia Bryk Louise Buck Stephen Butler Tommy Cash Carla Christensen Phil CIacko Lynn Cobb Betty Cook Al Cooley Polly Crawford Debbie Crocker Sam Croutworst Mike Cummings Cynthia Curry Dianna Dark Phyllis Davis Twilla Davis Floyd Dawson Joy Dewey Daniel D'vila 143 Harold Engstrand Scott Erickson Bethe! Farrington Colleen Fields Don Finch Jeanene Fish Jenifer Fisher Paul Flower Alice Fong Don Franklin Donalda Fraser Hanna Freeman Dilla Freshour Jack Frost Dick Goodin Gloria Grayson Glenda Gurny Barbara Hadden Renee Haley Sharon Hall Paula Hansen Dave Harmon Robb Harris Myrna Hays Dale Hazard Annette Helton Jim Hembree Roberta Hoover Ron Hoover Ruth Howard Duane Huie Carolyn Jensen Suzanne Rae lingers relaxed on the st of the college library. Bonnie Johnson Darrell Johnson Kenton Johnson Peggy Johnson Barbara Jones Dan Jones 146 Gail Jones Tim Jones Norm Jordon Jennie Justice Bob Karls Linda Kellermeier Debbi King Russell Kish Ed Kozloski Christie Krinock Barbara Larrence Paul Lee Ruth Lee Dalene Leland Cathy Liming Ron Linz Jim Lony Carol Mahan Don Malone Don Matthews Jerry McAnulty Marcus McCorcIe Charlotte McLendon Jan McTeer Dawn Mercer Jim Miller Debbie Mitchell Rachel Moline Dennis Myers Sharon Myers Kay Nichols Joyce Olson Kris Olson Doreen Pagano 147 John Peel Glenda Pelham Suzane Rae Olin Rainey Ruth Ann Ripka Linda Roberts Wanda Roderman Lowell Roggow Rebecca Rohde Steve Rothert Lucinda Saghin Carolyn Schmidt Gary Scott Norman Scott Melody Senf Timothy Siders Donna Sinclair Cheryl Smith Mike Smith Judy Smith Lynn Spurgeon Scott Stiles Phil Strahen Anita Stutzman 148 Jerry Sykes Veronica Tate Anthony Rees-Thomas Sharon Thomas with coed at the annual S.C.O.P.E. retreat. Sheryl Thompson Rob Timm Ricky Todd Becky Trump Carol Tucker Jill Turner Paul VanGorp Linda Venti Carolyn Vincent Peggy Visker Joni Volk Janet Ware Gary West . Steve White Dana Williams Diana Williams Marsha Willoughby Joe Wilmoth Judy Wilson Sharon Wingerd Albert Wong Gary Word Linda Wynn Tony Yanuzo 150 Left to right: Steve Dubinett, vice-president; Terry Young, senator; Dave Thornton, senator; Liz Peel, secretary; Dave Bittinger, president; and Barb Rudy, treasurer. Involvement theme tips off exciting year for freshmen With Involvement is the Key to Suc- cess as their class motif, the freshmen set out to include as many members as possible in the activities of their first year. Among the variety of events pre- sented was a motion picture starring Sidney Portier called, A Raisin? in the Sun. The movie was shown at one of the class socials with outstanding success. Also in the class program were Mike Laser with his guitar, and Fred Pettet, a junior, with his ventriloquist dummy, Gina. Both helped liven the regularly scheduled class meetings and created an enjoyable atmosphere. The annual task of putting together the Student Directory was handled by Liz Peel, who involved some 36 freshmen in the project. Marilyn Sotor contribut- ed her artistic ability by designing the cover and supplying drawings for the divider pages. In addition to the above activities, the first year collegians joined forces with the Sophomores to co-ordinate the tra- ditional Freshman-Sophomore Banquet. This year's theme was, We've Only Just Begun. Leading the class through its many ac- tivities were Dave Bittinger, president; Steve Dubinett, vice-president; Liz Peel, secretary; and Barb Rudy, treasurer. Dave Thorton and Terry Young repre- sented the freshman class in Student Government. Carol Adkisson Karen Albrecht John Albright Kent Alexander Mark Alexander Ruth Amador Gail Anderson Janice Anderson Pepar Anspaugh Brenda Arbo Danielle Armstrong Robert Armstrong Carolyn Arndt Cheryll Arters Marva Baker Mary Anna Baker Dali; Bakke Ranee Ball Denny Batson Ava Batten Judy Batten Howard Battishill Phillip Beggs Carol Bell 151 Mary Bernhardt Dave Bilhimer Dave Bittinger Dwight Boston Anthony Boudreaux Bruce Bowers Stephen Breithaupt David Brollier Donna Brooks Hope Bryk Ronnie Buchanan Barbara Bullington Diane Burgess Bonnie Burgmaier Deborah Burks Linda Carter Karen Cervero Robert Clark Stephen Clark Raymond Clarke Jacqueline Cleveland David Collins Jean Covarrubias Elaine Craighead Julie Culler Rich Cunningham Ron Cunningham Steve Damico Linda Damron Glenda Davis Jan Davis Marsha Davis Kathy Davis Michael Davis Sandra Davis Peggy Dawson Dan Debonis Bonnie De Gabain Rich Dehamer Linda Denkawicz Dean Dennison Patricia Depolo Jim Desanctis Joy Dewey Joan Dickinson Robert Digennaro Barb Ditzler Victoria Dixon Left to right: Freshmen Joy Maurer and Cathy McGee take advantage of the sunny outdoors to review basic principles of public speaking. Barbara Doane Melinda Dorsey Paul Dowling Lily Drobish Steven Dubinett Linda Duncan Polly Duncan Dave Earle Mike Eichenberger Barbara Elgert Laurel Elstrom Gail Ensmenger Paul Ephraim Ted Estes Ken Ewing Angela Falco Deanna Falley Bob Ferguson Mario Ferrante Fred Fiducia Kris Figgins Lee Flaherty Marilyn Foster Aleen Fouts Freshman Class secretary Liz Peel discusses top secret inf tion with President Dave Bittinger. Yes, dear....? Georgia Frenz John Fry Janice Furr Pam Gambill Carol Gambino Dwayne Garvey Danny George Barbara Glass Colleen Goodwin Fran Graves Pamela Green Patrick Gruber Marcia Haman Christine Hansen Linda Hanson Cheryl Hardin Joy Harris Danny Harrison Kathy Hartig Lloyd Hauck Steven Hemmelman Angela Hill Jo-Ann Holcomb Bill Hornback 155 Sarah Hott Dave Houchins Michael Huggins Mary Hughes Debbie Humphreys Robert Hundley Ken Hunter Gregory lmes Nora lsaacs Alice Jackson Connie Jackson Debbie Jackson Ron Jansen David Jeffers Steve Jenkins John Jenkinson Rhonda Jennings Glennis Johnsen Lois Johnson Ron Johnson Deborah Jones Shirley Jones Charlotte Joyce Koidu Kleeman Lonna Klemm Ed Kleppinger Loretta Kohl Gary Kommell Janet Koss Phillip Kristianson Irene Lazar Linda Leatherberry Marilyn Ledgerwood Shirley Lee Elaine Lefrooth Beverly Lemonds Mary Lester Mike Lewellyn Diane Link Kristie Loeffler Dot Lofstrom Donna Loney Nancy Long Alan Lubelan Sue Madson Wayne Malone Dana Mandigo David Manley 156 Mario Ferrante, freshman, electrifies Harvest Festival audience with The Impossible Dream. Gwen Mann Connie Martin Esther Martin Robert Martin Cheryl Matthies Joyce Maurer 157 Kenneth McAnulty Ruthie McAnulty Jan McLure Amonna McCorkle Mike McCoy Steve McGuire Joe McKelvey Jan McManness Cathy McGee Shirlee Meissner Genelda Melton Sharon Menaldino Sheila Midlam Dave Bittinger delivers the speech that carries him to victory in the freshman class presidential election. Nancy Miller Debbie Minard Sharon Mohr Robert Monserrate Bob Montgomery Kay Moore Rick Moore Emilie Morgan Glenn Morgan Linda Morris Chris Morrison Diane Mortellite Linda Moses Marilyn Myers John Nelli Sharon Nelsen Tonya Newby Eric Ng Emma Nyien Brenda O'Dell Gary Oldham Lenette Owens Marlene Paglia James Paino Timothy Paino Gloria Palmer Jane Parsons Elizabeth Peel Sandra Pennington Alex Perea Jerry Peters Kathy Petersen Sandra Pickett Patricia Poe Marilyn Price Lana Procell Bryan Pulcini Dennis Pusateri Agnes Ragsdale Beverly Raines Kathy Rasey Roxie Ratzlaff William Reed Shelly Richardson Maureen Ripley Brenda Roberts Karen Robertson Diane Rogazione 159 160 Roberta Rohde Barbara Rudy Frank Santo Paul Schaade Patricia Schafer Dianne Scholten Ruth Schoonmaker Carolyn Schumate Miki Scruggs Paul Seppala Dave Sharp Mary Shaw Lois Skea Louise Skinner Lois Smith Marilyn Snyder Kay Sorbo Marilyn Soter Stephen Spina Patricia Stajduhar Jeanine Stapleton Deanna Steen Linda Steinbach Sara Steinberg ; ? m b Dr. George Wood, associate professor of Biblical studies and philosophy, demonstrates the plunk method of finding Sue Stiles Marla Stone Beverly Stutzman Diane Sundell Carol Surratt Kerri Swank Sharon Swearingen Mervin Synhorst Diana Tague Jack Taylor Lynn Taylor Dave Thornton Cindi Thurmond David Tracy Mona Turner Sharon Turner Sally Ugartechea Steve Waage Renee Wachino David Waligunda Joan Wall Valore Walters Joy Wannenmacher John Washler II pture to an attentive freshman religion class. 161 162 Barbara Watts Terry Webster William Weidman Pauletta Wellman Rebecca White Philip Wieneke Earnest Wilkinson Carmen Wood Melody Woods Wendell Yingst Linda Young Terry Young Vicki Young Ron Jansen, freshman, burns the midnight oil at the Krause Hall reception desk. v , y w, Joe Wilmoth, Lance editor, and a fellow student covered the Rock Festival for the student publications. Wilmoth recorded his findings and published them in the college newspaper. At left, the Evangel College Concert Choir sings at Glad Tidings Assembly of God Church. Rock Festival hits Springfield; Evangel keeps the faith Janice Argetsinger Ruth Baldwin Nathan Bayless UNCLASSIFIED STUDENTS Helen Bellinger Peggy Carriere Karen Dade Howard Davis Barbara Goodwin Norma Gretz Melvin Hartzler Philip Kyees Janet La Place Janet Macainsh Bill Martin Paul Maxwell Nancy Mockry Peggy 0rd Pattie Owens Doreen Rice Shirley Rutledge Bonnie Stocks CharIene Tompkins Norman Trzaskoma Jo Veach Dwarfed by Evangel's basketball center Tony Boudrea 164 hammed Ali throws up a right jab to demonstrate his boxing style. We blinked l l ! Dawn Bledsoe Beth Buck Bert Capel Pattie Crockwell Cindy Curry Mark Davis Dale Geffert Pam Johnson Maggie Leskin Gary Nivens Patricia Norris Rebecca Richards Terry Schwarts Steven Biffel Georgia East Boxing Champion Mohammed Ali shakes hands with Mike Thomas and other EC students during his rest stop at the Texaco Truck Stop. 165 . 166 hen you want a fine portrait come t0.. . geer 8 YOUR OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER Congratulations Class of 1971 NEW JERSEY DISTRICT 1 THE ASSEMBLIES OF 600 Superintendent 8 Rev. Frederick D. Eide Assistant Supt. - Rev. Frederick H. Huber Secretary - Rev. Oliver V. Dalaba General Presbyter -John J. Paproski District Office - 1879 Pennington Rd. Trenton, NJ. 08618 - Phone: 609-882-0249 CONGRATU LATIONS To The Class of '71 from THE lllNlllR CLASS President - Ken Lee Vice-Pres. - Eugene Nivens Secretary - Barbara Garvin Treasurer - Sandy Schmidt Senators - Janet Goodrich Malcolm Brubaker 167 TAKE THE WORD.'.. Q N G A T U L A T I Q N 8 ...AND GROW! ...AND WITNESS! ASSEMBLIES OF GOD HEADQUARTERS SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI CONGRATU LATIONS CLASS OF '71 NEW YORK DISIRIIII CMJNBll 0F ASSEMBLIES OF 600 PO. Box 1, Colvin Station, Syracuse, New York 13205 Pray about and consider New York State with its 18 million people as a great mission field where you can utilize your talents to advance the King- dom ofGod. Vocational Volunteers are needed to Open-up more than 300 communities with the Gospel. We will assist you in every way possible. Joseph R. Flower, Supt. Leon L. Miles, Asst. Supt. Ed Spinola, D-Cap-S.S. R.D.E.Smith, Secretary Mary Jane Flower, WMC Pres. CONGRATU LATIONS to the Class of 1971 from the 0KlAHOMA DISTRIBI BOUNCIL of the ASSEMBLIES 0F Gilli Robert E. Goggin, District Superintendent James C. Dodd, Assistant District Superintendent L. H. Arnold, District Secretary-Treasurer John Grace, District Missions Director Leslie Moore, District Sunday School Director John Gifford, District Christ's Ambassadors President Mrs. Robert E. Goggin, District WMC President 169 Jay Hutchinson District Supt. Merle W. Harris State Office Assist-Supt- ARKANSAS IllSI; COUNCIL 0! the ASSEMBLIES of 600 RA- Thompson 12th and Scott, Little Rock, Ark. Sec.-Treas. Executive Presbyters: Donald Walker, G.E. Chambers, E. Joe Wilmoth, Edwin Burris, D.A. Hastie, Gorman Daniel, Honorary-G.W. Hardcastle. THE STONE BHURL'H ASSEMBlY M 600 Palos Heights, III. OUR CONGRATULATIONS to to the Class of 1971 Owen C. Carr, Pastor-Phil Waisanen, Youth Pastor Honoring: Gary Ephraim Ron Linz Joyce Purcell SERVING GREATER SOUTHWEST CHICAGO 170 4? $ CGIMPLIMENTS UNION NATIONAL BANK PARK CENTRAL SQUARE AND SPRINGFIELD NATIONAL BANK ACROSS FROM BATTLEFIELD MALL IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SOUTHERN CALIFIIRNIA . ' Springfield Newspapers, Inc. DISTRICI couucll IE MIlY NEWS ASSEMBLIES or con man AID ms: AND SUNNY NEWS AND lEAIlER Superintendent Rev. W. H. Robertson Assistant Supt. Rev. T.C. Cunningham Secretary-Treasurer Rev. E.J. Kumpe The Newspapers of the Ozark Empire 9 United Press International ,6 Associated Press 96 AP Wirephoto Springfield, Missouri 171 WE'RE FOR YOU! Graduates of '71 Student Body Faculty and Staff BETHEl TEMPlE Assemblies of God Dayton, Ohio Charles A. Anderson, Pastor Congratuiations to the Graduates of 1971 SPRINGFIELD TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. 1Now in Two Locations1 Downtown Brentwood Heer's Mezz 2674 S. Glenstone Park Central Square Across From Mall 14171 865-5535 14171 883-7121 American Express Representative Airline Tickets - Tours - Bus - Train Our Services Are Free W. Neil Mc Daniel Doreen Powell Owners Serving Christ Our First Business. Selling Travel Our Living. Congratulations Class Of 1971 SIIIIIHERN MISSOURI DISTRIBT council of the Assemblies of God N. Cleo Tapp, Superintendent William N. Sachs, Asst. Supt. James Griggs, Secretary-Treasurer John Eller, C.A. President Sincere and hearty -- CONGRATU LATIONS -- to the splendid class of 1971 from BENTRM ASSEMBLY Springfield, Missouri Philip Wannenmacker Pastor Noel Perkin Willard Dugger Paul Fisher Merlin Mitchel Proclaim liberty throughout all the land. - Leviticus 25:10 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1971 from The Freshman Class OFFICERS: Dave Bittinger, pres. Steve Dubinett, vice-pres. Liz Peel, secretary ; Barb Rudy, treasurer Dave Thornton, senator Terry Young, senator 174 l 81 N Construction 00., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTING Dick Lindman John Noenning PO. Box 3516 Glenstone Station Telephone: TU 1-2710 1913A South Stewart Springfield, Missouri 65804 176 Congratulations Graduates from CALVARY TEMPLE Your Church Home Away from Home Come with your burdens . . . leave with a smile GRAND at CAMPBELL SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI S. H. ROBINSON, Pastor CONGRATULATIONS .. MAY GOD RICHLY BLESS YOU Class of '71 Let Your Age Be Measured By Spiritual Progress EVANGEl IEMPlE CHRISTIAN CENTER 3010 South Luster Springfield, Missouri D.C. Rees-Thomas, Pastor Dr. Alex Karmarkovic, Associate Royal Vagle, Director of Music llllNlIlS DISTRICT COUNCIL ASSEMBLIES OF 1300 PO. Box 323 Carlinville, Illinois 62626 Phone AREA 217 854-3261 Congratulations Seniors w RICHARD w. DO'RTCH SUPERINTENDENT G.E. MANDEL ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT SECRETARY-TREASURER May God Bless Your Future 177 imam; FOREMOST llomovnwzsn um ml 0 W Milk Congratulations Graduates Do Right - Fear Nothing ooooo OFFERED BY FOREMOST .:-l VITAMIN D :' Milk F o R E M o s T 200 N. Glenstone at St. Louis Springfield, Missouri M ILK ' ICE CREAM 859-7295 or 833-0882 0 O 000 0000 o 000 o 0 00000 c 000 00000 We SeH, Finance 8 Trade We Care Where You Live No. 1 in the Ozarks ' ' w'axfdvura n: k , . y ; ,v .. Congratulations from the Sophomore Blas Ron Malone, President Ruth Baldwin, Sec. Mark McCorcle, Senator Paul Flower, Vice Pres. Tom Cash, Treas. John Beydler, Senator xi- .3 W '2 LLLLLLL 178 y ;a,, , Q ,3 NORCE Equipped LAUNDRY AND CLEANING 729 N. Glenstone VILLAGE UN 9-7506 FINEST OPEN DAILY CLEANING 7a.m.to 10 pm. ON THE Sunday Until 5 pm. FACE OF Your Complete THE GLOBE Fabric Care Center 179 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '71 Southern New England District of the ASSEMBlIES M 600 David W. Flower, Superintendent IT'S THE REAL THING Rayder O. Jacobsen, Ass't. Superintendent grigg 33:43?bvxrzsrggzzizafr COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF SPRINGFIELD District Office: Auburn, MaSSaChusetts 180 Congratulations Mississippi District Council of the ASSEMBlIES OF 600 F.L. Langley, Supt. C.S. Craighead, Asst. Supt. J.F. Patton Jr., Sec.-Treas. W.L. Davis, CA. Pres. Clyde Griffith, M.F. Dir. Mrs. F.L. Langley, W.M.C. Pres. Tennessee llistrict Council of the ASSEMBLIES OF 600, INC. THE DISTRICT WITH MISSIONS AT HEART, AT HOME AND AROUND THE WORLD. Superintendent: Earl E. Blythe Secretary: Gene Jackson D-CAP, S.S.: Gaylon Echols CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1971! 181 8:45 am. Sunday The Church in the Dale KGBX 1260 9:45 am. Sunday School 10:45 am. Worship Service 12: 15 pm. Religion in the News 6:00 pm. CA Youth Service 7:00 pm. Evening Rally D.W. Wartenbee Pastor Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Bible Study and Prayer BETHEl ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1005 East Dale Street FIRST CITY BANK Kearney 8! Glenstone, Springfield, Mo. 182 lAIIIES AUXILIARY The Alumni and national Ladies Auxiliary presented checks to Evangel College for the furnishings in Krause and Walther Halls. Mrs. Milton McCorcle, first vice-president, is shown making the Auxiliary presentation of $15,000. Congratulations 183 184 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1971 IN CHRIST REACH - Upward In Worship - Inward In Commitment - Outward In Evangelism MINNESOTA DISIRICT COUNCIL ofthe ASSEMBLIES M 800 820 East 14th Street Minneapolis, Minnesota Herman H. Rohde, Superintendent Melford A. Olson, Ass't. Sup't. Kenneth M. Freiheit, Sec.-Treas. Congratulations From Guaranty Federal Savings 8 Loan Association For a Secure Financial O. m m 8 3 Jefferson atWaInut Save an SILVER SABDlE MOTEL 1 Block South of Evangel College 815 North Glenstone A.C. 417 865-6681 50 Rooms AinConditioned Color TV-Room Phones Heated Swimming Pool Bank Americard, A-Express, Carte Blanche, Diner's Club, Master Charge Congratulations Class of 71 EAST SIDE ASSEMBLY OF GIIII Central 62 Prosfect Springfield, Missouri thhere Jesus is Real Your Church Home While Away From Home 7 was glad when they said unto me, Let us go into the house of the Lord. 7 -Psalm 122:1 Albert D. Pyle, Pastor QaQutimgcla Sliduatmg LET YOUR VISION KNOW NO LIMITS m. aware 9960 aranewk :gh O5 63. xi - $41 1b In: Bnnnsn MELnHu. m +- 9Y4fu2a+ioner MI MN M; Hassgi, 2i; q- Eli COUNTRIES REPRESENTED: CANADA, AFRICA, HONG KONG, INDIA, CEYLON, TRINIDADL SWEDEN, SINGAPORE, LEBANON. 5o YE gunk x RNATIONM 6 GEORGE SAMPLE 00. Insurance 6 Real Estate UN 5-2807 UN 2-6786 1670 E. St. Louis 25 years serving Springfield 185 186 CONGRATU LATIONS SENIORS DISTRICT OFFICERS Stanton E. Johnson 2 Supt. Allan Ullestad - Sec. Treas. George Edgerly - Youth Director 8t SS. Rep. Iowa District Council of the ASSEMBLIES or son 4512 Merle Hay Road, Des Moines, Iowa Headquarters Building The Best in Flowers and Plants IERIIME H. SCHAFFIIZEl GREENHOUSES, INC. 1771 E. Atlantic Springfield, Missouri Phones 866-6222 866-3517 We Specialize in Corsages And Party Decorations Abrahamsen, John 33 Abrams, Darrel 33 Adams, Jim 33 Adams, Kay 33 Adams, Kinette 33,76 Alexander, James R. 33 Alexander, Kay 33 Angotti, Linda 33 Anker, Diana 25,28,30,33,72,112 Ashcroft, Wesley 33,120 Ashworth, Linda F. 33,100 Ayres, Diana 33,60 Baker, Annie 33,69 Bakke, Carol Mae 28,30,31,33,91,103 Beasley, Judy 33,35,92,93,97 Berry, Sheila 33,92 Bice, Ardena 33 Bilhimer, Steve 33,120 Bishop, Marvin 33,131 Bisignano, Carol Lynn 33,84,91,102 Bivans, Barbara 34 Bocchieri, John 34,52 Bocken, Cynthia 34 Boyles, Melinda 34,94,95,113 Braun, Rosalie 34 Bridgforth, Sher 25,27,34,72,180 Brown, Lillian 34 Broxon, Douglas 26,34,41,42,49,32 Campbell, Darlene Campbell, Keith 34,115 Canada, Ronnie 34 Catozzi, Susan D. 34,98 Cesiro, Thomas 34,41 ,84 Cho, Douglas 34,108,114 Citro, Stella 34 Connell, Thomas 34 Contreras, Joe 34,109,97 Couch, Kenneth Earl 32,34,26,66,115 Coutras, George 34 Cowens, Doris 34 Cox, Roberta 34 Crist, Ida 34,97,108 Cronk, Pau! 34 Crowe, Phyllis V. 34 Culbertson, Richard 35,96 Curtis, Janiece 35 Daffara, Nancy 35 D'Amico, Shar 35,91 Day, Linda 35 Deal, Norma O. 35 Dear, Naomi 35,113 Decker, Dale E. 35 Denniston, Karen 30 Dixon, Dannelle 36 Senior Index Dwelle, Terry 26,30,36,42,72 Elliot, Shirley 36,49 Ellis, Lvonne 36,55 Engelking, Barbara 36,49 Everhart, Al 36,76,99,102,103,129 Flewitt, Shirley 36 Ford, Judith 36 Forgey, Marilyn Jean 36 Foster, Shirley 36 Frost, Bunny 36 Gann, Mark 37,126,122 Garris, Sue 37 Gibbs, Roy 37,122 Gibson, Gary G. 37 Gillespie, Dena 37 Gillham, Tammera 37,41,42,96 Grant, Steven 37,26,32,122,124 Gray, Harold 37 Greco, Richard 37,90 Hadden, Jewell 39,91,94 Hadden, Shirley 38 Hamlin, Sharon 38,115 Hansen, Nancy 38,115 Hawkins, Gaveta 38 Herman, Faye 38,94,95 Herrick, Phillip J. 102,120 Hines, Gary 38,99,120,129 Hines, Kathleen 38 Hogan, Chee Chee 38 Hohenadel, Ronald Allen 38,49,76,90, 103 Holgerson, Linda 38 Hook, Robert 38,99,120 Hubbard, George L. Hunter, Bruce 26,39,96,104,114,120 Hurt, Linda 39 Jenkins, Linda 39 Johnson, Kathy 39,69,113 Jones, Kathryn 39,92 Joyner, Ramona 39 Kingswriter, Roberta 25,39,55,72 Korolewski, Charlotte 39 Koss, Karen Ann 39 Krish, Patty 39,101,149 Lanning, James Wilford 39,90 Lemon, Joan 39 Logue, James 39 Longiotti, Patricia 24,25,39,72,73 Luckey, Paulette 39,91 Magner, Phillip 39,72,107 Markstrom, Sandi 25,27,32,39,46,72,109, 180 McCain, Linda 39,101 Mills,Ar1en 39 Mills, Terry 39 Mishler, June 39 Molyneaus, Valerie 39 Monson, Harlan 39 Myers, Linda Neal, Lyle 40 Nicholson, Judy 40,55,101 Ott, Debora Sue 40 Ouderkirk, Cindy 40 Payne, William L. 40 Phagan, Robert 40,90 Pittman, Donna K. 40,98 Ramal, Steven W. 40,41,114 Randolph, Barbara 40 Rigli, Ron 40,103 Scroggins, Janita L. Siders, Anthony W. 76,94,95,103 Smead, Sandra 41 Smith, Sandra 41 Snyder, Timothy Allan 41,38,84,90 Sockey, Larry 41 Sokolich, Olga 41,101 Speer, Carolyn 41 Spilman, David 41 ,. Stewart, Doris 41 Stout, Carol 41 Stutzman, Paula 41,91 Szczytko, Stanley 41 ,36,37 Tate, Thelma 41 Tieder, Pauline R. 41 Torres, Gladys 11,42,113 Trippe, Barbara 42,100 Tyler, Gary 42 Upchurch, Carolyn R. 42 Vaughn, Faith 42 Velin, Terrill 42,99,120,138 Waage, Daniel 42 Walker, Don Wampler, Joyce 42,98 Wheatley, David 42 Whiteman, Donna 25,26,42,72 Wingerd, Charlotte 96 Zieminski, Janet 42,69,109 188 Abbott, William 90,103,105 Abrahamsen, Clifford A. 146 Adams, Cecil Ade, Ron 60 Adkisson, Carol Adkisson, Donald 111 Adreani, Jean Aiello, Gene Albrecht, Karen 110 Albright, John 120 Aldrich, Carolyn Alexander, Larry Alexander, Kent 88,105 Alexander, Mark 107 Algeo, Shirley 96 Ali, Mohammad 141,145 Alsdurf, James M. 127 Altis, Ronald C. 99,111 Amador, Ruth 110 Anderson, Donna Anderson, Gail 110 Anderson, Janice 98 Anderson, Kay 62 Anderson, Maybelle 49 Ankarlo, George Anspaugh, Pepar 115 Arbo, Brenda Arce, Mia 10 Arce, Amy E. Arce, Myriam Archer, Priscilla Argetsinger, Janice 164 Argetsinger, Joyce Argue, Patricia J. Armstrong, Danielle 98 Armstrong, Robert Arndt, Carolyn Arnesen, Lil Arnold, Dennis R. Arters, Cheryll A. Ashcroft, J. Robert 104 Atkinson, Don 99 Attebery, Anita B. Autry, Otis 54 Bailey, Rebecca S. 98 Baker, Edna 54 Baker, Marua Baker, Mary Anna Baker, Roger B. Bakke, Dale Bakke, Karen 72 Baldwin, Donald 58 Baldwin, Ruth 142,178,164 Ball, Janet Ran'ee Bancs, Carole 100 Barbaro, Kathleen Barnes, Larry L. Barris, Brad 111,127 Barth, Karen Bartholf, Everett W. Basnight, Cheryl Bass, Kenneth M. 90 Batson, Denny Batten, Ava 98 Batten, Judy 98 Battishill, Howard Bayless, Nathan 110,164 Beaver, Kathi Beckdahl, Ruth E. Beckmeyer, Doruss Bedzyk, Peter 59 Beebe, Joyce E. Beggs, Phillip Bell, Carol Sue 132 Bellinger, Helen 164 Benson, Judy L. 143 Berkihiser, Frances 51,66 Bernet, Glen 65,94,95 Bernhardt, Mary Berry, Janeth E. 105 Bertolino, Dianne L. 91 Beuthien, Karen L. Beydler, Jean 68 Beydler, John M. 93 Bicket, Zenas 56,113 Biffle, Steven Biggs, Sheila 113 General Index Bilhimer, Cheryl Bilhimer, David 120 Bishop, Shirley Bittinger, Dave 120,150,158,174 Bjorlin, Bob Bjornsen, Marianne C. Bjornson, Claire Blakey, James 102,175 Blankenbaker, Rhonda Blanscet, Lenora Blase, Rebecca Bleacher, Brenda S. Bledsoe, Bertha A. Bledsoe, Mary 68,91 Blevins, Mark L. Blizzard, Jack 65 Blount, Theron 94,95 Boberg, Eva 114 Bobo, William F1. Bohanon, Joseph 65 Bolstad, Beverly J. Bonawitz, Rodney Boston, Dwight Boudreanux, Anthony 107,122,164 Bourland, Gary V. Bowen, Lynn 54,120 Bowers, Bruce Boyd, Kathleen Boyd, Tom A. 107 Boydston, Brenda G. 115 Boyles, Jerine 113 Bozone, Linda Braddock, Stephen Bratschi, Diana Bratvold, Larry Brea kfield, Jerry Breeden, Charles Breithaupt, Stephen S. Breusch, Carol 114 Brinkley, Robert Broadhead, Charlotte Gail Brock, Raymond 60 Brock, Trudy L. 107 Brockson, Doug 32 Brogdon, Sharon Brollier, David Brooks, Donna Brown, Linda Brown, Nancy Brown, Sharon Brownell, Linda Brubaker, Malcolm 26,71 ,73,1 03,1 34,1 36, 167 Brucoli, Patricia A. 67 Bryant, Evelyn 95 Bryk, Patricia A. Bryk, Hope Bryk, Paul 90 Buccarri, John 41 Buchanan, Ronnie Buck, Elizabeth Buck, Louise P. Bufton, Karen A. Bullington, Barbara Burgess, Diane 94 Burgess, Martha Burgess, Stan 51,57,62 Burgmaier, Bonnie Diane Burks, Deborah Butler, Stephen 110 Byers, Randell Byler, John 28,178 Byler, Judy K. 29,30,92,99 Calloway, Rachel 34,115 Campbell, Malcom 59 Canipe, Larry G. Capel, Bert A. 111 Carr, Betty J. Carrier, Blanche 164 Carrier, Peggy 107 Carter, Linda Lee 108,110 Cash, Thomas 142,176,178 Ceravolo, Linda Cervero, Karen Chaney, Joel 50,51 ,59 Chanlee, Bill 72 Chatham, Jeffery Chester, Sylvia Christensen, Karla Christianson, Jerry 72 Cilke, Linda L. Cilke, Roland 107 Citgo, Stan 37 Claborn, Okemah Clacko, Phi199,111 Claiborne, Diann 98,132 Claiborne, Robert Clark, Robert 105,131 Clark, Stephen Ray 113 Clark, Lucille 49,60 Clarke, Raymond 109 Cleveland, Jacqueine Y. Close, Douglas Cobb, Lynette 101 Colclasure, Marian Cole, Nancy Collins, David Conditt, Marilyn Conway, Bernetta Cook, Betty Cooley, Alan Cooley, Linda 91 Cooper, Sandra Cooper, Stan Copeland, Randy Copple, Stephen Cossey, Vilas Courtney, Carol Coutras, Helen Covarrubias, Jean Cox, Charles 99,111 Craighead, Elaine 98 Crawford, Polly 108 Creek, Clifford 61,129 Crockarell, Patti Crocker, Debbie 31 Croutworst, Samuel 102,103,115 Culler, Julie R. Cummings, Michael Cunningham, Bethel Cunningham, Richard Cunningham, Ronald Curry, Cindy Dade, Karen 164 Dalan, Nonna 53,77,92 Damanskis, Nancy 71,73 Damico, Steven Damron, Linda 55 Daniel, Bertha 51 Daniel, Reta Dark, Dianna Dauster, Suzanne Davidson, Linda 115 Davidson, Steve 65 Davila, Daniel Davis, Dennis 10 Davis, Glenda Davis, Howard 111 Davis, Janet Davis, Kathy Davis, Linda Davis, Mark 65 Davis, Marsha Davis, Mary Davis, Michael Davis, Phyllis Davis, Sandra Davis, Twilla Dawson, Floyd 35,76,103 Dawson, Peggy 27,181 Day, Roy De Gabain, Bonnie Debonis, Daniel Dehamer, Richard 127 Dejong, Carol Demarco, Frank 90 Dennison, Dean Denton, Riley 65 Depolo, Patricia 108 Desanctis, James Despain, Leland 56 Deweese, Howard 113 Deweese, Nila Dewey, Marilyn Dickhut, JoAnn Dickinson, Joan Digennaro, Robert Keith Dilks, Leo Ditzler, Barb Dixon, Ruth Dannelle 36 Dixon, Victoria Doane, Barbara Dodge, Rinda Dorsey, Melinda Douglas, Dave 110 Dowling, David Doyle, Charles Draper, Donald 95,103,109 Drobish, Lily 110 Dubinett, Steven M. 150,174 Dugan, Delbert 54 Dulworth, Frankie Duncan, Linda Duncan, Polly 54,115 Durso, Darlene Dziedowiec, Thomas Earle, David 115 East, Georgia 63 Edmonds, Bonnie Edwards, Robert Eichenberger, Michael Eiler, Steven Elgert, Bobbie Elstrom, Laurel Emrick, Diane Engstrand, Harold Ensmenger, Gail E. Ephraim, Paul J. Erickson, B. Arthur 65 Erickson, Leota Erickson, Scott R. 99 Ernst, Walter 50,51 ,64,65 Eskelin, Neil 57 Estes, Teddy B. Ewing, Kenneth Ezell, Danie190,115 Falco, Angela Falley, Deanna 56 Farrand, Alvera R. Farrington, Bethe! P. Farwell, Stephen Felty, Dan 0.90 Ferguson, Barbara 110 Ferguson, Robert M. 127 Ferrante, Mario 157 Fick, Duane D. 110 Fiducia, Fred FieIds, Colleen Figgins, Kristine D. Finch, Billy Fish, Jeanene 105 Fisher, Jennifer Fisher, Paul A. Flagstad, Sharon M. 91 Flatterv, George 57 . V Flaherty, Leland 0.88 Fletcher, W. George 59,62,115 Flower, Paul 178 Floyde, Juanita Folsom, Deborah Fong, Alice 114 Fong, Joseph 114 Foster, Marilyn E, Fostor, Laureen F. Fouts, Aleen Franklin, Alice Franklin, Dan 72 Franklin, Alice Franklin, Dan 72 Franklin, Doc 11,115,176 Fraser, Donalda Fredwell, Charles William 115 Freeberg, Don A. Freeman, Hanna M. Frenz, Ann Freshour, Dilla Fritz, Esther 66 Frost, Bunny 36 Frost, Jack Fry, John Furr, Janice Gaggini, Al 32,37,41 GambilI, Judson T. GambilI, Pam 56 Gambino, Carol Gambino, Franklin J. 37,41 Gammel, Michael! 37,122,126 Gannon, Steve Gano, Romona Garris, Susan D. 37 Garviy, Barbara K. 98,134,169 Gay, John 90,105 Geffert, Dale 127 Gensinger, Devon E. Gensinger, Linda George, Daniel 111,129 Gerard, Marcia E. 100 Gerard, Sharon 98 Gholson, Regina Gian, Frieda Gibbs, Phyllis E. 108,185 Gillham, Tammera Lynn 37,41,42,96 Ginnane, Anne Marie Gladman, Debbie Gladson, Rodney C. Glass, Barbara Glass, Warren Gloff, Rich 95 Goff, Lon Gomes, Yvonne R. Goodrich, Janet K. 71,73 Goodwin, Barbara Goodwin, Colleen 164 Goodin, Dick Goodrich, Kathie 167 Graves, Fran Gray, Barb 101 Grayson, Gloria Greeling, Deborah Green, Kathy Green, Nancy Green, Pam Greenaway, Philip Gretz, Morma 164 Grewe, Richard Gruber, Patrick Gunnett, Merry 132 Gurney, Glenda Guruswamy, Arthur 74,114 Hadden, Barbara A. Hagemeister, Jane 54,62 Hailey, Susan Haley, Gerald T. Haley, Renee Hall, Sharon Hallberg, Donald B. Haman, Marcia Hamilton, Mayme 51,52 Hammonds, Jr., Phillip 8. 67,97 Hanawait, William 58,62 Hansen, Christine Hansen, Paula Hansen, Linda Hardcastle, Thomas 17 Hardin, Cheryl Harmon, David Harmon, Wesley Harris, Joy 88 Harren, Mary 101 Harris, Robert Harrison, Danny 56 Harting, Kathleen Hartshorn, Linda J. 98 Hartzler, Marvin P. 99,122,127 Hartzler, Melvin Hauck, Lloyd Haviland, Richard L. Hays, Myrna Hazard, Dale Heikerfeld, Jeffrey J. 110,120 Helton, Annette Helton, Helen Hembree, James R. 111 Hemmelman, Steven 56 Henderson, Dennis K. Hendrickson, Gary Herman, Harvey HerronhMiary Highfill Ill, Cecil Hill, Angela Hochstatter, Ruth Hoffman, Randall A. 11,90 Holgersoh, Linda 38 Holcomb, Jo Ann 96 Holgerson, Mary 100 Hollen, William Holley, Shirly Honderick, Richard T. 10 Hoover, Roberta 100 Hoover, Rodney 99,120 Hornback Jr., Bill Hott, Sarah Houchins, Dave W. Houston, Kenneth Houston, Ruth Howard, Ruth Hubbell, Stephen A. 120 Huechteman, Tanya Huggins, Michael 55 Hughes, Earl Wayne 11 Hughes, Howard Hughes, Mary Huie, Duane 103 Humphreys, Debra 74 Hundley, Roert 120 Hunt, Ken Hunter, Ken 119,129 Illum, Virgil W. 55,105 Imes, Gregory 110,120 Ingles, Janice Ingram, Douglas 67 lsaacs, Nora lsensee, Marquerite E. Jackson, Alice Jackson, Connie Jackson, Debbie Jackson, Rey 56,57,97,108,104 Jacobs, Bev Jacque, Danie! Jansen, Ronald 162 Jeffers, Charles W. Jeffries, Ruth Jenkins, Donald P.99,122,111 Jenkins, Gloria B. 112 Jenkins, Stephen 127 Jenkinson, John Jennings, Rhonda 132 Jensen, Carolyn Jian, Frieda 49 Johnsen, Glennis Johnson, Bonnie 113 Johnson, Darrell Johnson, Kenton Johnson, Lois Johnson, Pamela 110 Johnson, Ron Johnson, Sharon A. 91,105 Jones, Barbara 91 Jones, Charles Jones, Daniel Jones, Deborah Jones, Esther Jones, Gail Jones, Glenn E. Jones, Janice Jones, Karen P. Jones, Shirley 108,110 Jordan, Dana Jordon, Norman 10,99,120 Joyce, Charlotte A. Judd, Delton 44 Justice, Gloria 56,113 Justice, Jeanie Karls, Robert 115 Karmarkovic, Alex 62 Karmarkovic, Mrs.-Alex 66 Karpa, Janice Kaunley, Samuel Kellermeier, Dennis M. Kellermeier, Linda Kelly, Diann Kelly, Virginia D. Kenneley, Pat 94 Kessler, Deborah Jan Killam, Arlene H. King, Debbi King, Danny L. 120 Kirkland, Paul Kish, Joseph A. Kish, Russell 103 Klahr, Kevin Kleeman, Koidu 110,88 Klemm, Lonna 53 Kleppinger, Edwin Kohl, Loretta Kolada, Belinda P. 71,73,113 Koltovich, Sonya Kommel, Cheri L. 113 Kommel, Gary Koss, Janet 27,91,181 Kozloski, Edward Kraiss, William J. 190 Krinock, Christie Kristianson, Phil Kroll, Carolyn 101 Kyees, Philip James 94,164 La Place, Janet 164 LaRosa, Cynthia L. 91 Larrison, Catherine G. 137 Laser, Michael Lawrence, Barbara Jean 94 Lawrence, John D. Lawrence Jr., Robert L. Lazar, Irene E. Leatherberry, Linda Ledgerwood, Marilyn Lee, Dale Lee, Kenneth W. 72,90,02,93,134,167 Lee, Patricia J. Lee, Paul Lee, Ruth Lee, Sharon Lee, Shirley 114,169 Leembruggen, Elizabeth Lefrooth, Elaine Leib, James D. 99,120,140 Leland, Dalene Leland, Lonnie L. Lemon, Carl J. 103 Lemonds, Beverly Leporacci, Matthew S. Leskiw, Maggie Leskiw, Mary Leslie, James L. Lester, Linda 10,29,30,77 Lester, Mary Levendoski, John Leuellyn, Michael 107,123 Llechti, Deborah Liming, Cathy Sue 88 Lindsey, Glenn Starnes 52,56 Link, Diane Linz, Ronald Loeffler, Kristie Lofstrom', Dotty 113 Loney, Donna Long, Dallas 80 Long, Dee Etta M. Long, James Long, Jim Long, Nancy Lovitt, Gene Loyd, Connie Lubelan, Alan 62 Lupica, David MacAinsh, Janet 164 MacKinney, Stephen C, Madlom, Harold E. Madson, Sue Ellen Mahan, Carol Malone, Donald Malone, Ronald 26,52,142,178 Malone, Wayne Malone, Wendall Mandigo, Dana Mangan, James R. Manley, David Manley, Patrick Mann, Gwen Marialke, Jonathan 110 Mariano, Jean 10,98 Martin, Connie Martin, Esther Martin, Robert 109,115,164 Martin, William Maruszak, Steven 99,111,120 Matosin, Cathy Matthews, Donald 95 Matthews, Robert Matthies, Cheryl Maurer, Joi 88,107 Maxwell, Paul 164 Mayfield, David W. 94,95,103 Mcque Jr., John J. 54,90 McAnulty, Jerry 103 McAnulty, Ruth McCaulIey, Jennifer M. 56,97 McClure, Jan McCorcIe, Marc 26 McCorcIe, Marcus 142,178 McCorcIe, Amonna McCrown, Ronald McCoy, Harry M. 115 McDonald, Kenneth McDonald, Pamela McDougal, Sheila Rhea 55,105 MpElroy, Susan 71,73 McGram, Beatrice L. McGuire, Steven McHatton, Dennis McIntosh, Susan E. McKinney, Steve 126 McKerey Jr., Joseph M. McLendon, Charlotte 101 McManness, Janis McNabb 10 McPheron, Samuel McTeer, Jan 53,115 McGee, Cathy 70,153 Meissner, Shirlee Melton, Genelda 25,27,77,102,181 Menaldino, Sharon Menzies, William 51,58 Mercer, Dawn 100 Mercurio, John V. Merritt, Sandra K. Midlam, Shelia Miller, Charles Miller, David Miller, Hillard Miller, Jim Miller, Laurel Miller, Marvin Miller, Nancy Miller, Rebecca J. Millsap, Gayle L. Minard, Debbie Minor, Chris 122 Mintle, Norman Mitchell, Debra Mitchell, Phyllis 57 Mockry, Nancy L. 98,164 Mohr, Sharon 115 Moline, Rachel Monserrate, Robert Montgomery, Robert, Bruce Moore, Arlene M. Moore, Darrell Moore, David J. 120 Moore, Eddie M. 115 Moore, Kay Moore, Marietta Moore, Rickey 105 Morgan, Emilie Morgan, Glenn Morris, Linda 110 Morrison, Carmyn Morrison, Chris Morrow, Mary S. Mortellite, Diane Moses, Linda Mourer, Joy 153 Munger, David Morray, David F. 90 Musselman, David L. Myers, Dennis 52 Myers, Marcus L. Myers, Marilyn Myers, Sharon 96,108,109 Myers, Stephen Nanna, Linda 40,96,109 Nark, Robert Nash, Michael Nelli, Hohn D. Nelsen, Sharon Nelson, Connie Nelson, Mike 107,108,127 Newbv, Tonya Ng. Eric 114 N9, Victor 95 Niblett, Nyra 40 Nichols, Brenda Nichols, Darlene Nichols, Kay Nicholson, Joseph 50,51,54 Nicholson, Mildred 59 Nicholson, Virgil 51,60,63 Nivens, Eugene 134,167 Nivens, Gary Norris, Patricia J. Norwood, Ryan 99,131 Nyien, Emma O'dell, Brenda Oden, Terry Odle, Richard C. Ohler, Samuel 51 Oldham, Gary 107 Olson, Joyce Olson, Kris 179 Olson, Roger 0rd, Pegi 164 Osborne, Karen 40,100 Owens, Gail 164 Owens, Lenette Pagano, Doreen Ann 91 Paglia, Marlene 91 Paplialong, Raymond Paino, James Paino, Timothy Pait, Barbara J. Pait, Joy Palma, Anthony 54,57,58 Palmer, Gloria Paproski, Mary J. Parry, Eleanor 66 Parsons, Jane Luella 110 Patrick, Ruby E. 98 Pearson, Donald 61 Peel, Elizabeth 10,115,150,154,155,174 Peel, John Pelham, Glenda Pennington, Sandy Perea, Alex Petefish, Sally Peters, Jerry 110 Peterson, Kathy Petten, Robert 40 Pettet, Fred III 44,110,134 Phelps, Gwynda Phillips, Bobbi 91,112 Pickett, Sandra Pierce, James L. 99 Ping, Cynthia 115 Pinkerman, Loren 54 Pitts, Gerald Platz, Brenda Piummer, Sandra 98 Pochiro, Linda 40,100 Podruchny, Melodie 100 Poe, Patricia, Gail 68,91 ,109 Poore, Karen 70 Porter, John 40,122,124 Pratney, Winkie 80 Pratt, Thomas D. 40,41 Price, Marilyn Procell, Lana Pirlcini, Bryan 110 PurcelI,Joyce113 Pusateri, Dennis waell, Rick Rae, Lois Rae, Suzanne 145 Ragain, Gary 122,124 Ragsdale, Agnes Raines, Beverly Rainey, Ottis Randall, Judith 40,100 Rasey, Kathy Lynn Ratze, Robert L. Ratzlaff, Roxie Reed, Charlene D. Reed, William Reedy, Carolyn Rees-Thomas, Anthony Reine,Hope115 Rhoades, Mark Rhoads, Randy Rice, Doreen 164 Richards, Rebecca 8. 105 Richardson, Bruce Richardson, Shelly Ridings, Paul 120 , Ring, Ronald 120 1 Rinker, Susan Ripka, Ruth Ripley, Dennis Ripley, Maureen Robbins, Rilla Roberts, Brenda Roberts, Linda Robertson, Karen Joy Roderman, Wanda Roeslar, Rick Rogazione, Diane Roggow, Lowell 90,105 Rohde, Rebecca A. Rohde, Roberta Roney, Berkley E. 120 Rothert, Steven Routh, Robert Rudy, Barbara 10,150,174 Russell, Bill 99,111 Rutledge, Shirley 91,164 Ryan, Carol 40,56,97,108,113 Saghin, Lucinda Salisbury, Dale Sanders, Patricia C. Santo, Frank Joseph Schaade, Paul Schafer, Nancy A. 70,100 Schafer, Patricia Scheverman, Linda Schlak, Linda 40 Schmidt, Carolyn Schmidt, Sandy 35,42,96,134,167 Scholten, Dianne Scomo, Samuel Schoonmaker, Ruth 114 Schwartz, Terry Lee Scoggins, Janita 40 Scott, Gary 92,99,105 Scott, Norman 62 Scrugs, Meridith 55 Searnster, Susan A. 113 Sears, Beverly Seely, Naida E. Seely, Robert L. 40 Seiler, Marlene H. Semlow, Ellen L. Senf, Melody Senter, Bill 52 Seppala, Paul A. Sharp, David 129 Show, Donna D. 66.77 Shaw, Mark E. Shaw, Mariam 49 Shaw, Mary Shelep, Nancy G. Shockley, Sharon F. 92,93 Shumate, Carolyn Siders, Timothy D. 103,115 Simons, Larry R. Simmons, Lowell G. Simpson, David Sinclair, Donna Shows, John 54 Skaret, Dean W. 76,99,103 Skea, Lois Skinner, Beatrice Sliker, Skip 120 Smades, Ginger Smith, Alma 59,60 Smith, Carol L. Smith, Cheryl Smith, Cindy Smith, Harold 54 Smith, Jean 56,66,100 Smith, Jimmy V. Smith, Judy Smith, Kenneth 65,95 Smith, Lois Smith, Michael Snyder, Douglas L. Snyder, Jonathan D. Snyder, Marilyn Snieder, Tim 38 Sommerfeld, Pamela A. Somers, Ron Sorbo, Ellen K. 94 Sorbo, Keith Sorbo, Sandra 61 Sorensen, John L. Soter, Marilyn 58 Spina, Steve Spinden, Franklin Spurgeon, Lynn 127,111 Stajduhar, Pat Stanton, Leta D. 61 ,91,98 Stants Jr., Robert M. Staplelton, Jeanie Staplelton, Linda Stauffer, Tim Stearns, Mary Steen, Deanna Steinbach, Linda Stiles, Scott Stiles, Sue 161 Stocks, Bonnie Stocks, Norma J. 164 Stone, Marla 161 ,67,91 Strahan, James P. 110 Stutzman, Anita 91,98 Stutzman, Barry 127,111 Stutzman, Bev Sumpter, Pamela K. 105,91 Sundell, Diane 161 Surratt, Carol 161 Sutton, Jeff Swank, Kerri 161 Swearingen, Sharon 161 Sykes, Jerry Synhorst, Mervin 161 Tague, Diana L. 161 Tait, Veronica Taylor, Jack 161 Taylor, Lynn 161,58 Tesch, Diane E. Tesch, Wayne 49,61,120 Tharp, Douglas Thomas, Cassius M. Thomas, H. Gordon 120 Thomas, Michael K. 36,37,49,120,99 Thomas, Sharon F1. 88 Thompson, Ruth 51 Thornton,.David 161,26,150,174,115 Thurmond, Cynthia 161 Timm, Robert M. 108,76,109 Todd, Ricky N. Tompkins, Charlene 164 Torres, Charles Tracy, David Tracy, Shelby 161 Tristan, Kathi E. Trower, Paul W. Trump, Rebecca 115 Trzaskoma, Norm 129 Tucker, Carol 54,101 Turner, Deborah Turner, Gerald Turner, Jill Turner, Michael Turner, Mona 161 Turner, Sharon 161 Ugartechea, Sally 161,58 Vagle, Mark Valentien, Ruth Van Gorp, Paul C. Vanzant, Thurman 60,71 Varanelli, Lydia E. 79 Varqason, Monte Veach, Joellyn 164,98 Vekasy, Sandra 56,113 Velin, Ronda 138 Velin, Sue Layne 105,98 Venti, Linda Vincent, Carolyn 115 Visker, Margaret Visker, Pegi Vol k, Joni Vosburgh, Mary Waage, Audrey 63 Waage, Steven 161,127 Wachino, Renee 161 Waggoner, Donald A. 90 Wakley, Larry 122,124 Waligunda, Dave161 Wall, Joan161 Wall, Judith E. Wallace, Cynthia Walther, Grace 60 Walters, Valore 161,110 Walls, Rickey W. Wannemacher, Joy 161 Wannemacher, Paul 107 Ward, Judith L. Ware, Janet Ware, Sharon M. 113 Washler ll, John 161 Watson, Evelyn S. Watterson, Sandra 113 Watts, Barbara 162 Way, Daniel P. 107 Way, Carol 113 Webster, Terry 162 Weidman, William162 Weiss, Alvin W. Wellman, Pauletta 162 Wendt, Ramona I. West, Gary Westberg, Sharon 113 Wetter, William Wheeler, Jerry 60,99,122,111 White, Dennis White, Rebecca 162 White, Stephen White, Virgil Wieneke, Philip162 Wiggins, Carolyn Wiggins, Dianne 105 4 Wiksell, Lon Wilkinson, Ernest 162 Wilkinson, Ed 107 Williams, Dana Williams, Diana 55, 101 Williams, Rick 72 Willoughby, Marsha A. Wilmoth, Joe D. 108 Wilson, Judith K. Wilson, Roy Winesickle, Margaret l. Wingerd, Sharon M. 42,115 Wolfe, Judith L. Wong, Albert K. 114,169,95,109 Wong, Robert K. 114,97 Wood, Carmen 162 Wood, Evangeline 75 Wood, Dr. George 148,160,58,104,75 Woodall, James D. Woods, Melody 162,105 Woods, Reba Word, Gary L. 103 Wray, Marlene A. 49 Wray, Emerald Wrenn, Kandy 27,104,91,180 Wynn, Linda Yanuzo Jr., Anthony C. Yingst, Wendell 162,129 Young, Joe Young, Linda D. 162 Young, Terry 26,150,162,174 Young, Ursula Young, Vicki 162 Organizations Alpha Sigma Epsilon 99 AWS 112 Circle K 102-3 College Band 118 Concert Band 116 Concert Choir 117 Delta Psi Omega 92 EC Chorale 118 English Club113 Epsilon Mu Sigma 94 Excalibur 109 FCA 111 Gymnastics Club 110 History Club112 International Students Org. 114 Kappa Mu Epsilon 95 KECC 107 Lambda Mu Sigma 90 Lance 108 Mu PhiEpsilon101 Omega Alpha Alpha 98 Phi Beta Lambda 96 Phi Mu Alpha 91 Pi Delta Epsilon 97 Pi Kappa Delta 93 SCOPE 105-5 SNEA 106 Theta Epsilon 100 Young Democrats 115 Young Republicans 115 191 . . .and so there ain't nothing more to write about, and I am rotten glad of it, because if I'd a knowed what a trouble it was to make a book I wouldn't a tackled it and ain't agoing to no more. ' --Samuel Langhorne Clemens Thank You! The 1970-71 Yearbook Staff Betty Love, The Springfield Leader 8 Press molor butterfly photm Heer's Studio Senior class and faculty portraim Circle K molor contributiom Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Wolor contributiom Gary Gibson mhoto assistan'd Mr. Rex Jackson hechnical advised PISCHEL YEAHBUDKS INC. P 0. Box 35, Marcelme, MISSOUII 64658 192