Evangel University - Lancer Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1972 volume:

l4 TABLE OF CONTENTS DISTINCTION DIRECTION PARTICIPATION COMPETITION IDENTIFICATION INDEX 81; ADVERTISING .41 Kaila pH, 51 531$ Q? HJQML m. r Beautiful People ,' QPermission to print lyrics requested from Elektra Records, New York, NY. Beautiful People you live in the same world as I do, but somehow, I never noticed you before today, I'm ashamed to say. Beautiful People we share the same back door and it isn't right, we never met helm, but then, I! may IE ! I!!! again. It I weren't afraid you'd laugh at me, I would Ill, take hold of your hand, and I'll gather evemne together tor a day and when we've gathered I'll pass buttons out that say... Bmtitll mm. 12 Beautiful People . . m ride the same sllmy as I do every morning that's gotta tell you sm ling le have so much in common, In the same direction as you do, so it you take cm of le, maybe I'll take care of you. 14 Beautiful People you look like friends of mine; it's about time, that someone said it here and now. I'll make a vow that sometime, somehow, I'll have a meeting, invite everyone you know; I'll pass out buttons to the ones who come to show. W I I , . W me'w 5W S , o 3 w. wag .- ,o , 5- 36 km 3,w N - x 7W 3 o o lg ; or g ; ! i 1 o or u A i . o 4 WM. m ' .35 m M W, and or; Qe- i? Wm M. n 'x' W UM I 4! MAM ; v 'o v: . Mmmwmxoow l k F x m lg , h v: 6R w anv w w N .. w 3:: h a m? :4 4 fir 1'5 xognm yoru- E .V 16 Beautiful People then you'll never he alone cause, there'll always be someone with the same hutton on as you. lnclule him in everything you do 17 Beautiful People 4K$$324$w$3 f fmmkxi...l ' vf,:,:i:i; Vs, ,:E r wwvza?it$c . Homecoming Queen Patti Lee Homecoming Court Gloria Jenkins Skeets Stanton Elleh Semlow + Judy Byler 21 m M, a .E vv ,3: WLA ?A VVQu. r i. Q '- ,3:an ,. ; x Q 71,? 1- . Q; QQ' w a x Q QLJ ,v V:. 3f .m 3d! 26 Cheerleaders Patti Crockarell Kandy Wren Becky Peterson Polly Duncan Brenda O'dell Wm; . Janet Koss 27 28 Student Government meets with sister colleges Conferences with representatives of private colleges across the nation con' tributed to Student Government's goah of securing better relations with sister colleges. Student Government also planned a workable, representative constitution with dorm representation and coordinat- ed student activities. Through student opinion, Student Government attempted to gain the confidence of the adminis- tration. Malcolm Brubaker was president; Joe Wilmoth, vice-president; Polly Beydler, secretary; Sandy Schmidt, treasurer. Senators were Dave Moore, Dave May- field,and Gary Word, seniors; Tom Cash, John Beydler, and Jerry Breakfield, juniors; Steve Dubinett, Gus Flaherty, and Terry Young, sophomores; Tom Duncan, Camille Scoma, and Ken Debonis, freshmen. Q x.x l . hnnv -. u A' ' V EEK: Extreme left: Malcolm Brubaker, student body president; second left: Joe Wil- moth, student body vice-president; left; Mr. Glenn Lindsey, Student Govern- ment adviser. Below: Sandy Schmidt, student body treasurer; lower left: Polly Beydler, student body secretary; lower right: senate. 29 Beautiful People... beautiful memories ' The 200 seniors who graduated in 1972 faced a world in which jobs were at a premium. Some will find work; some will enter graduate school. All of them will remember the years spent at Evangel College, for instance, the year of water fights and Sir William as freshmen; the director of spiritual life, Dr. Don Argue, during their sophomore year; and the new buildings, Krause, Walther, Crusader Hall, when they were juniors. As freshmen they contributed four men to the varsity basketball squad. The class broke precedent last year by locat- ing the Junior-Senior Banquet at Tan- Tar-A at the Lake of the Ozarks. Yes, they will remember Evangel just as Evangel will remember them. Senior class officers; left to right: front row, Kathie Goodrich, treasurer; Dave Moore, president; Barb Garvin, secretary; back row, Gary Word, senator; Rick Walls, vice-president; Dave Mayfield, senator. 30 Abbott, William Music Education Arnesen, Lillian Elementary Education Barbaro, Kathleen Biology Blanscet, Lenora Psychology Braddock, Steven Biology Abrams, Darrell Elementary Education Arnold, Dennis Elementary Education Barth, Karen Biology Blase, Becky Elementary Education Bratschi, Diana English Adkisson, Donald Physical Education Bain, Shirley Nursing Bellinger, Helen Sociology Bledsoe, Mary Music Education Breeden, Carol Elementary Education Anker, Diana Music Education Baker, Roger Mathematics Bjornsen, Marianne Elementary Education Blount, Theron Mathematics Breeden, Dan Physical Education Archer, Priscilla Elementary Education Bakke, Karen Elementary Education Bjornson, Lynette Music Education Boyles, Jerine English Brinkley, Robert History 31 Brownell, Linda History Byrk, Paul History Cleeton, Elaine Speech Pathology Brubaker, Malcolm History Canipe, Larry Biblical Studies Daniel, Reta Elementary Education Buchanan, Paul Elementary Education Cavaness, Avelone English Daniels, Ralph Management Byers, Randy Elementary Education Cilke, Linda Elementary Education Davidson, Linda Sociology Byler, Judy Elementary Education Claiborne, Robert Psychology Sociology Deweese, Howard English 32 Deweese, Nila Elementary Education Dulworth, Frankie Biblical Studies Felty, Dan Music Education Fisher, Paul Sociology Fong, Joseph Biology Dickhut, JoAnn Elementary Education East, Georgia Elementary Education Ferguson, Barbara Physical Education Flagstad, Sharon Elementary Education Franklin, Missy Speech Pathology French Draper, Don Mathematics Farkas, Margaret Speech Pathology Finch, Billy Elementary Education Floyde, Juanita Chemistry Garvin, Barbara English Steve Copple distributes the mail. Gensinger, Linda Elementary Education Gibbs, Cindy Elementary Education Greco, Rich Music Education Haley, Gerald Sociology Harmon, Wesley Business Management Gerard, Marcia Speech Pathology Gibbs, Phyllis Communications Psychology Greve, Alan Biology Hallberg, Donald Elementary Education Hartshorn, Linda Elementary Education Gholson, Regina Social Studies Goodrich, Kathy Sociology Psychology Hailey, Susan English Hammonds, Phillip English Henderson, Dennis History Herrick, Philip Chemistry Hughes, Earl Elementary Education Illum, Virgil Biblical Studies Jeffers, Charles Elementary Education Jenkins, Gloria English Education Hoffman, Randall Biology Hunt, Kenneth Psychology Sociology Isensee, Marguerite Elementary Education Jenkins, Donald Physical Education' Johnson, Sharon Music Education 4 Jones, Beverly M. Music Education Kellermeier, Dennis M. Mathematics Kish, Joseph Biology Landon, Mary Elementary Education Leib, James History Jones, Glenn History Kelly, Dianne V. Elementary Education Kolada, Belinda English Larrison, Cathy Elementary Edumtion LeMon, CarI History I , Jones, Janice E. History Killam, Arlene H. Art Kraiss, William Biology Lawrence, John Business Management MacKinney, Steve Business Administration Justice, Gloria J. English King, Jim Journalism Theology Kroll, Carolyn Music Lee, Ken Speech Mariano, Barbara Nursing Kashwer, Roberta Nursing King, Meredith Nursing LaMonica, Deborah Nursing Lee, Patti Elementary Education Maruszak, Steve Physical Education Matthews, Robert Elementary Education McGraw, Beatrice Elementary Education Morrow, Sharlene Elementary Education Norwood, Karen English Pettet, Fred Elementary Education Mayfield, David Mathematics Mehaffie, Mary Elementary Education Murray, David Art Norwood, Ryan Business Administration Pierce, James Physical Education McAfee, John Music Education Mercurio, John History Myers, Cynthia French Olson, Roger History Pierce, Philip History McDonald, Ken Biblical Studies Moore, Arlene Elementary Education Myers, Marcus Speech Pait, Joy Accounting Pierce, Roberta Accounting McElroy, Susan Elementary Education Moore, David Archaeology Nivens, Eugene Biology Patrick, Ruby Elementary Education Pitts, Gerald Biblical Studies Podruchny, Melodie Elementary Education Ratze, Robert Psychology Sociology Rees-Thomas, Anthony Speech Hees-Thomas, Suzy Psychology Sociology Robbins, Rilla Mathematics Russell, Bill Physical Education Schmidt, Sandra Accounting Scoma, Sam Psychology Sociology Richards, Cynde Speech Roney, Berkley Physical Education Rykhoek, Deloris Nursing Schultz, Dorothy Psychology Sociology. Scott, Norman Political Science Seiler, Marlene Elementary Education Shockley, Sharon Music Education Sommerfeld, Pamela Elementary Education Stutzman, Anita Elementary Education Thomas, Jane Nursing Semlow, Ellen Elementary Education Simmons, Lowell History Sorensen, John Psychology Socioiogy Sumpter, Pamela Elementary Education Thomas, Joyce English Shanley, Brenda Elementary Education Simpson, Diane Elementary Education Stanton, Leta Physical Education Sutton, Geoffrey Psychology Thomas, Michael C. English Shaw, Mark Psychology Sociology Skaret, Dean Elementary Education Stants, Robert Psychology Sociology Swartz, Gracia Elementary Education Thomas, Michael K. Biology Shelep, Nancy Art Education Snow, Beth Nursing Stocks, Jean Elementary Education Thomas, Gordon Elementary Education Thomas, Rindy Elementary Education 39 Tristan, Rebecca Elementary Education Velin, Sue Physical Education Wiggins, Diane Elementary Education Tristan, Thomas Physical Education Walls, Rick Biblical Studies Williams, Dana Elementary Education Trower, Paul Accounting Ware, Sharon English Williams, Thomas Psychology Sociology Turner, Deborah Elementary Education Watson, Sharon Elementary Education Wong, Robert Speech Varanelli, Lydia Elementary Education Westberg, Sharon English Wrenn, Kandy Elementary Education 42 President promotes spiritual-academic convergence Fund-raising was a major concern of President J. Robert Ashcroft. He trav- eled in the United States soliciting funds for the Chapel, Academic Building, and schblarships. As chairman of the Spiritual Life Commission, he led the college spir- itually as well as administratively. He also coordinated Vservice's which contrib- uted to the educational and spiritual environment of the students. In December Ashcroft toured Brazil, .Argentina, and Venezuela on a mission- ary crusade. Kraiss solicits institutional capital The Vice-President of Financial Af- fairs, Wayne Kraiss, traveled through- out the nation promoting the college and raising funds this year. He administered a budget of more than $3.7 million, coordinated the ac- tivities of four divisions, and supervised 350 students and faculty members on the EC payroll. Through the four division heads, he directed general services which included the plant, post office, maintenance, and switchboard; revenue services which in- cluded the cafeteria, housing, bookstore, and laundry; the business office which included accounting, budget, payroll, and personnel; and development. My job is to keep operations oiled and greased, Kraiss said. Left: Kraiss and contractor review construc- tion of another new dorm. ' 43 44 Cooley investigates academic goals Dr. Robert Cooley, dean of the col- lege, focused his attention on special studies of the academic development of the college this year. He was the admin- istrator of the academic program. As dean he supervised the dean of faculty, dean of students, and dean of records and registration. Everything starts or ends in the Data Processing Department. We handle the Student Information System which in- cludes compiling schedules, grades, re- ports, class tallies and rosters, transcript and mailing labels, said Royle J. Vagle, director of the office. Registration rec- ords, as well as the history of each stu- dent, are maintained on the computer. Vagle works directly with the registrar's, development, admissions, alumni, and business offices. The library with more than 61,000 volumes increased by more than 2,000 books this year, according to Mrs. Frances Berkihiser, library director. Un- bound periodicals and audio-visual equipment were also added. The Educational Media Center was a new addition to EC this year. Victor Lombardo directed the center, which is the headquarters for films, film strips, and projectors. Lombardo was in charge of scheduling and distributing the mate- rials. Right: Dr. Robert Cooley, dean of the college; Upper right: Victor Lombardo, director of media center. s klinr-wau$ -i'K Each sport should be developed to its fullest potential, was the philosophy which motivated Director of Athletics Richard Moon this year. Moon managed inter-collegiate sports by promoting, equipping,financing, and coaching. He came to EC this fall with 12 years' ex- perience as a coach. Upper left: Royle Vagle, director of data processing; upper right: Richard Moon, director of athletics; above: Frances Berkihiser, director of library services. 45 46 McTeer analyzes economic and total academic program Dr. William McTeer analyzed the eco- nomic implications of the total academ- ic program in the new position of dean of faculty. The functions of the dean in- cluded the organization and manage- ment of the curriculum, the composition and publication of the college catalogue, research of the institution, academic counsel with students, and preparation of class schedules and faculty assign- ments. McTeer directed the activities of the Department of Languages, Literature, and Communications, Department of Social Studies, Department of Business and Economics, Department of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biblical Studies, Department of Education and Behavior, and Department of Fine Arts. Above: Dr. William McTeer, dean of faculty. Left: Division of Science and Math: Dr. Walter Ernst, chairman, Depart- ment of Science and Math. Lower Left: Division of Humanities: Heft to right Dr. Zenas J. Bicket, chairman, Department of Language, Literature, and Communimtions; Dr. William Menzies, chairman, department of Bibliwl Studies and Philosophy; Mr. John Shows, acting chairman, Department of Fine Arts. Below: Division of Social Sciences: Ueft to righ'd Dr. Stanley Burgess, chairman, Department of Social Studies; Dr. Virgil Nicholson, chair- man, Department of Edumtion and Behavioral Sciences; Dr. Joel Chaney, Department of Business and Economics: 48 -. lhll'u Above: Dr. Don Argue, dean of students; rightzDr. Thurman Vanzant, coordinator of coun- seling and guidance; above right: Mrs. Lucille Clark, di- rector of women students. Ex- treme right: Mr. Emerald Wray, director of student and spirit- ual life, dictates to his secre- tary, Missy Wray, Argue links students and faculty The new student institute dispelled the usual tide of confusion, frustration, and despair that sweeps over freshmen during orientation. The program was coordinated by Dr. Donald Argue, dean of students. His office supervised the health center and guidance center. All student activities and organizations were coordinated through the dean's office. Argue also represented the administra- tion in Student Government and exe- cuted student discipline. The director of women students, the director of spir- itual life, and the coordinator of guid- ance and counseling work with the dean of students. As director of women students, Mrs. A. Lucille Clark was responsible for the housing and conduct of the women stu- dents. She coordinated the school calen- dar for the faculty, administration, and student events. Her office also kept the daily chapel attendance records. The spiritual anticipation and grati- fication shown on campus this .year im- pressed me, said Emerald Wray, direct- or of spiritual life. He worked behind the scenes planning the chapel services. Thurman Vanzant, coordinator of guidance and counseling center, worked to provide an attractive and peaceful atmosphere for students seeking advice. Being considered extensions of the class- room, the resident heads and hall pro- grams were branches of the guidance center. .V. , Isl WW; 50 Leland Despain, acting dean of records and registration, went into partial retire- ment in January. During his years as registrar, data processing, microfilming, and a Division of Records and Registra- tion were established. Despain evaluated students' transfer transcripts and gave academic advice and counsel to students He was a liaison between Evangel and the State Board of Education for certifi- cation of graduate students and certify- ing officer for students receiving veterans or social security benefits. Dr. C. Barker Harrison surceeded Despain as dean of records and regis- tration in January. He joined the EC faculty last fall as an instructor in educational psychology. Director of admissions, coordinator of registration, Harrison succeeds Despain as dean of records and registration coordinator of placement, coordinator of finances serve under the dean of records. Corresponding with prospective stu- dents demands the time of Harland Kingsriter,director of admissions. Kings- riter contacted 696 students last year. Out of that number 549 enrolled at Evangel last fall. Pre-registration in the spring of last year left only bills to be paid by students during financial registration in the fall. As coordinator of registration, Donna Cole introduced the system for enroll- ment this year. The new system made registration for 1,228 students easier but as Miss Cole said, There are still some bugs to work out. Miss Cole also issued 2 taezmt... grades, corresponded with draft boards, and directed graduation activities. As coordinator of placement, Jerry Wheeler contacted businesses, schools, and corporations to sell them on Evangel graduates. In addition to find- ing jobs for graduates, he corresponded with post graduates for future reference and service. Financial coordinator Hazel Hufft apportioned approximately$475,000 of school and government funds in loans and grants to students. Three hundred thousand dollars in private loans were certified through the office. Mrs. Hufft has served as coordinator at EC for seven years. Extreme left: Leland Despain, dean of records and registration, and Dr. Baker Harrison, dean of records and registration elect. Upper left: Mrs. Hazel Huft, coordinator of financial aid. Upper right: Jerry Wheeler, coordinator of placement. Left: Harland Kingsriter, director of admissions, Right: Donna Cole, coordinator of registration. Gunn, Davis and Cook maintain campus community As purchasing agent for Evangel, William Gunn worked 70-100 hours a week. He managed the cafeteria which employed workers 20 hours a day. The Evangel College Budget allowed 36 cents for each meal prepared. No govern- ment aid was available. Gunn was also in charge of purchasing and the campus bookstore. Evangel College is a city within a city. The college operated its own electricity and gas plants as well as water and sewage systems. Emmett Davis, who has worked with Evangel since its beginning in 1955, was plant superintendent. He supervised a main- tenance crew of eleven. Royce Cook, formerly a controller in the Department of Commerce and the Department of the Army, succeeded Willis E. Berry as controller at Evangel this year. The position title was changed to Director of Accounting and Budget- ing. Cook said the budget income for the year was $2,933,614 while expenses totaled $2,912,197. His office initiated changes in purchasing procedures and also compiled monthly budget reports for the departments. :35: kgpa 30$. ham H .13 ; a .. . 3.; 3. Extreme left: William Gunn, pur- chasing agent; left: Emmett Davis, superintendent of buildings and grounds; below: Royce Cook, con- troller. ' . 53 Humanities Above: Dr. Menzies! chairma.n 9f the Division of Humanities; right: Sheila Meissner hard at work in beginning painting; upper right: Debbie Johnson and Durinda Young demonstrate their ability in a design class. 54 EC initiates 40-hour art major Since 40 hours is required for an art student to enter graduate school, EC initiated a 40-hour art major this year. New courses offered were print mak- ing, sculpturing, and weaving. Mrs. Ruth Thompson, instructor of weaving, and Ray Smenner, assistant professor of art joined the faculty this year. Evangel art students participated in the annual Missouri State Art Association exhibition. Mr. Bill Senter Assistant professohr qf art Mr.Ray Smenner ' -, Assistant professor of art U! 0'1 56 New music maior helps potential grad students Music Education expanded its cur- riculum with a major in music under a bachelor of arts degree this year. The degree will lay groundwork for future study and specialization in graduate school. Besides an overseas band tour to ten European countries last summer, both the band and concert choir went on tour each semester. Concerts were also per- formed during the year. um 7.x Above: Ruth Lee accompanies Patti Poe with her voice practice session; left: Mary Bledsoe practices her oboe in Concert Band. Mrs. Edna Baker Assistant professor of music Mr. Delbert Dugan Assistant professor of music Mrs. June Kean Assistant professor of music Mrs. Betty Palma Assistant professor of music Mr. Loren Pinkerman Instructor of music Mr. John Shows Assistant professor of music Mr. Harold Smith Assistant professor of music 57 Forensics takes fifth place The Intercollegiate Forensics program had a membership of about 30 students. They competed with other colleges in the fields of debate, entertaining speak- ing, extemporaneous speaking, discus- sion, impromptu, and oratory. EC took fifth place in the sweep- stakes competition in West Virginia. The forensics students also participated in tournaments at Bradley University , Peoria, HI., University of Evansville, Evansville, Ind., and University of Mis- souri, Columbia, Mo. Drama students performed Hollow Crown and You're a Good Man Charlie Brown for the annual fall and spring productions. Mrs. Sharon Pelham who joined the staff this year, was in charge of drama workshop. Above: Marcus Myers does a reading in oral interpretation class;top: Bibliml studies sure tire a guy out. E :54 4 Dr. Nonna Dalan Associate professor of drama 58 Mrt Malcolm Campbell Assistant professor of Bibliml studies Mr. William Hanawalt Assistant professor Biblical studies Expanded role of Biblical studies increases courses and faculty The Biblical Studies Department served three basic needs at Evangel College. First, the increased general education requirement in Biblical Studies has created a demand for more courses and sections to serve the college com- munity. Second, the department articulated the mechanics of the new Biblical Studies major implemented this year.The specific purpose of the new major is to serve Dr. William Menzies of Associate professor of Biblical studies Mr. Anthony Palms Associate professor of Biblical studies the pre-seminary student. Third, minor programs were developed to meet the needs of those who plan to serve in the church as lay ministers. The result of the expanded role of Biblical Studies on the campus has been an increase in the number and variety of course offerings and an expanding depart- mental faculty. Dr. Ward Williams Professor of studies Biblical Communications major addedt seeks to strengthen language area Dr. Zenas Bicket, associate professor of English, was the department head for Language, Literature, and Communica- tions. This was the first year for the com- munications major, which was planned to give training in the area of expression and communication which fitted the philosophy of the department. One of the departmental highlights this year was the Afro-American litera- ture and studies course that was offered during Jan-term. Mr. Benny Sheffield, Dr. Zenas J. Bicket Professor of English Mr. James Edwards Assistant professor of English Mrs. Twila Edwards Instructor of English Mr. Glenn Lindsey Assistant professor of English Mrs. Elsie Elmendorf Assistant professor of English Miss Sandra Vekasy Instructor of literature and composition who is finishing his B.D. at Yale Divinity School, was the guest speaker. During the 1971-72 year a local chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, National English Honor Society, was added. A Spanish major was approved to be instituted in the fall of 1972. The department is seeking to strength- en its language program in the near future with additional staff members in French and German. Far left: Mr. Edwards leads a discussion on literature; left: A freshman student experiences his first speech premiere; below left: Karen Robertson takes advantage of the language lab to improve her Spanish. Mrs. Ruth Burgess Assistant professor of speech Mr. George Flattery Assistant professor of French Mr. Rex Jackson Assistant professor of journalism Dr. Phyllis Mitchell Assistant professor of Spanish Mr. David Spilman Assistant instructor of communications W - mmmwmwww 61 Social Sciences ..0 o- II' Above: Dr. Burgess, chairman of the Division of Social Sciences, advises Duane Drewitz; right: Dana Mandigo and Cathy MeGee do it the easy way; upper right: Or. Chaney gives help to Paul Van Gorp and Tim Paino. 62 Dr. Joel Chaneyp Associate business professor of and economics Mr. Miiburn Elmendorf Assistant professor or business and economics Dr. William E. McTeer Assistant professor of business and economics Mrs. Mildred Nicholson Assistant professor of business and economics Dr.Aima Smith Assistant professor of business and economics Business adds concentration The Business and Economic Depart- ment outlined the requirements for a concentration in management, business education, accounting, secretarial ad- ministration and economics. Dr. Joel Chaney, chairman of the Department of Business and Econom- ics, said, Business and economics are a part of everyone's lives. Commerce is as ancient as civilization itself. Attain- ments in other areas are certainly related to, if not based on, the standard of living of the society. Dr. Chaney work- ed on class scheduling, upper division advising, departmental financing, and faculty assignments and procurement. Others working in the department were Mrs. Mildred Nicholson who taught accounting, business education, and secretarial administration, and Dr. Aima Smith who taught business communica- tion and education, and secretarial administration. Milburn EImendorf, assistant professor of economics, instructed in the areas of economics and history. Dr. William McTeer, dean of faculty,and Joseph Kil'patrick, instructor of business and economics, also con- ducted classes in the department. Dr. Donald H. Argue Assistant professor of education and behavioral sciences Mr. Raymond Brock Assistant professor of education and behavioral sciences Mrs. Lucille Clark Instructor of education and behavioral sciences Mr. Clifford Creek Assistant instructor of physical education Dr. Riley Denton Assistant professor of education and behavioral sciences Dr. Barker Harrison Associate professor of education and behavioral sciences Mrs. Fran Harrison Assistant professor of education and behavioral sciences Mrs. Carol Kauffman Assistant instructor physical education of Mr. Victor Lombardo Assistant professor of education and behavioral sciences Mr. Richard Moon Assistant professor physiwl education Dr. Virgil Nicholson Professor of education and behavioral sciences Dr. Donald Pearson Associate professor physical education of of Dr. Theodore Sfortunato Assistant professor of education and behavioral sciences Dr. Allan Snider Assistant professor of education and behavioral sciences Miss Sandra Sorbo Assistant professor physical education Dr. Thurman Vanzant Associate professor of education and behavioral sciences of Miss Grace Walther Associate professor of education and behavioral sciences Mr. Jerry Wheeler Instructor of education Mr. Emerald Wray Assistant professor of education and behavioral sciences physical Left: Mr. Brock teaching general psychology with his usual good expressions; lower left: Rhonda Blankenbaker gets practice in a science for teachers class; below: left to right, Linda Lester, Jan Berry, and Bonnie Mitchell find physical education is more than hitting a ball around. Recommend expansion to majors in psychology and sociology The Education and Behavioral Science Department recommended that it ex- pand to offer majors in psychology, sociology, and behavioral sciences. They also worked on adding more courses in the areas of psychology and sociology. The Physical Education and Athletic Area was divided into two separate departments this year. Dr. Don Pearson, associate professor of physical educa- tion, was the director of physical education. This department proposed and worked to establish a driver-educa- tion for next fall. Richard Moon, director of athletics, and Carol Kauffman, assistant instructor in physical education, joined the teach- ing staff. Miss Sandra Sorbo, assista nt professor of physical education, was director of women's intramurals. Assistant instructor Clifford Creek taught'physical educa- tion and also served as coach of the cross-country track team and director of men's intramurals. LECTURE 1 THE H57 ccnuc ,nmd v 31H mu : M van Hmhg' V 66 Above: Dr. Kamarkovic instructs a political science class; left: Dr. Holsinger lectures in history; lower left: Dave Moore and Roberta Hoover examine archaeological artifacts. Jan-Term offers Afro-American Studies The Department of Social Studies offered Afro-American Studies, a new program, during Jan-term. Benny Shef. field from YaIe Divinity School taught the course. The program gave the stu- dents insight into black thought and related the story of the black man in the Western Hemisphere. Also included in the Jan-term cur- riculum was an internship for 12 stu- Dr. Stanley Burgess Associate professor of social studies Dr. J. Calvin Holsinger Associate professor social studies dents in Washington, D.C. under the direction of Dr. Alex Kamarkovic, asso- ciate professor of social studies. The students were placed in the offices of their home state senators and received on-the-job training. Dr. Calvin Holsinger, Miss Cherly Kuehl, and Cody Pelham joined the teaching staff of the department this year. Dr. Alexander Karmarkovic Miss Cheryl Kuehl of Associate professor of . social studies . studies Mr. Cody Pelham Instructor 68 Sciences and Mat Mr. Glenn Bernet Assista nt professor mathematics Mr. John L. Blizzard Assistant professor biology Dr. Joseph Bohanon Assistant professor chemistry Dr. L. Turner Collins Assistant professor biology of of of of Dr. B. Arthur Erickson Dr. Walter Ernst Professor of physics Dr. George L. Haynes Jr. hem atics Extreme left: Dr. Ernst, chairman, Division of Science and Mathematics, shows Don Mathews how to work it out; left: Paul Shaade and Alicia Ledford find out what makes a cat tick. Upper left: Thabo Fako finds chemistry lots of fun. Upper right: Lloyd Hauck, General Physics lab assistant prepares another experiment for class. Chemistry education, nursing, military science The Science and Math Department introduced three new programs to Evan- gel's curriculum: chemistry education major, nursing, and Army ROTC mili- tary science. The college made arrangements to offer a bachelor of science degree in nursing in conjunction with Burge School of Nursing. Participants in this program studied at Evangel the first year. They will study at Burge for two years and complete the bachelor of science requirements at Evangel as seniors. Fifty-eight students enrolled for nursing in 1971-72. added to program The chemistry education major was added to the curriculum for students who plan to teach chemistry in second- ary schools after graduation. Anthony Palma, associate professor in Biblical studies, was the ROTC mili- tary science coordinator. The Evangel program is a branch of Southwestern Missouri State ROTC. Dr. George Haynes, assistant pro- fessor in math; William Hedden, instruct- or in geology; and Dr. Turner Collins, assistant professor in botany,joined the faculty this year. 69 70 Resident head supervisors New for 1971 year was the position of resident head supervisors who acted as counselors. This office replaced the resident supervisors and assistants of past years. The resident heads' duties were to provide activities and other stimuli to supplement dormitory life styles. The idea behind the new positions was based on relationship' of faculty with .students. Though the resident heads are in leader- ship position, they were more like observers than disciplinarians as they promoted creativity in dormitory life. . . 1 ,x w; $3 1: Egg :w a, n In Mr. Berl Best, Miss Linda deVries, Miss Barbara Engelking, Resident head of Krause Resident head of Walther Resident head of Spence Resident head of Dorms Hail Hall Hall 50, 51 N iv guru ' I Mm.:3........23w. act as counselors As counselors the heads served as people who did not give just advice, but solu- tions to problems for those needing their aid. The heads promoted dormitory in- volvement in devotions, holding meet- ings with outside speakers. Resident heads-counselors were Berl Best, Miss Linda de Vries, Miss Barbara Engelking, Richard Hubbard, and Calvin LeMon. Assistant heads were Miss Frieda Gian and Mike Thomas. Mr. Dick Hubbard, Mr. Cal LeMon, Resident head of Birnham Wood Complex Mrs. Frances Berkihiser Miss Esther Fritz Associate professor of Assistant professor of library science library science, eduw- Miss Eleanor Parry tional media center Assistant professor of Mrs. Jean Smith L library science Assistant professor of library science Extreme left: Mr. Best talks with Bill Abbott and PhiI Kristianson; left: Glennis Johnsen just wants to know where one is; above: Cindy Richards checking out a fall supply. Library serves Evangel students The library served as an excel- lent instrument for Evangel students with the ever-present pressure of homework and exams. The strategically placed daily and weekly newspapers became a choice spot to learn what was happening across the country and around the world. Some of the newspapers available to students were the San Francisco Chronicle, the New York Times, and The London Times. To help supplement the defi- ciency of current research infor- mation, reference, material was com- piled by instructors of various dis- ciplines. A new addition to the library was the browsing collec- tion. Mrs. Frances Berkihiser served as the library director and was aided by Miss Eleanor Parry and Mrs. Jean Smith. 71 72 Twenty-four hour watch protects campus The traffic, safety, and security staff kept a 24-hour day, 7-day week vigil on campus this year. The traffic policy of three years was revised during the year and will be im- plemented in 1972-73. Gene Thomlinson was director of traffic, safety, and security. His assist- ant was Lowell Wade. ,- s; : z 2' Through Evangel's work-study pro- gram, five students worked as security officers. They were Floyd Dawson, jun- ior; Duane Fick, senior; Ted Estes, soph- omore; Pat Gruber, freshman; Steve Eiler, sophomore; and Ron Altis, junior. Below: Gene Thomlinson, director of traffic, safety and security, makes a radio check. Right: Lowell Wade, assistant director, mak- ing his nightly rounds. ' PLAceuz EMPLOYM: Evangel College initiates Freshman Institute Week For the first time during Freshman Institute Week, freshmen and transfer students were given a full week to orient themselves to life at Evangel College. As in previous years, there were still times of standing in long lines, taking placement tests in hot classrooms, and sitting through seemingly long, point- less lectures. Dividing the students into small groups with a faculty adviser and an upperclassman assistant assigned to each group was a new facet of orientation. Each group took a tour of the city. Various groups such as SCOPE, Student Government, and administration gave presentations on their purposes and goals. The new students gathered each evening in the chapel for a service which highlighted the day's activities. Right: Mass orientation remained the same as in years past; upper left: Cindy Socramone finds life at Evangel is not cheap ; upper middle: evening services give the new students a chance for spiritual renewal; upper right: Charles Moore learns to love his new found KIN folk. 75 To Everything A Season... Homecoming I97l To everything a season . . .a time to reign,a time to sing, a time to work, and a time to win. . .Homecoming 1971. Patti Lee, reigning queen, and her court, Judy Byler, Gloria Jenkins, Ellie Semlow, and Leta tSkeetsi Stanton, seniors, crowned the festivities with beauty. Friday evening was highlighted with entertainment provided by the New Christy Minstrels. A crisp,sunny Saturday and streets lined with people. . .the setting for color- ful floats, distinguished people, march- ing bands, and dancing lassies. The weekend was brought to a climax when the Crusaders battled the ORU Titans on the soccer field, Saturday afternoon. Crowds roared, excitement mounted, and the Crusaders won, 4-0! Dr. Phillip Hook, assistant professor at Dallas Theological Seminary, gave the address at the Homecoming banquet that evening. This concluded Home- ooming1971. . .exciting, regal, victorious. Right: Pretty Patti Lee, Homecoming Queen, attended by Sam Croutworst and Steve Myers; upper left: Rod Hoover and Norm Mintle rush ORU goalie. EC won Homecoming game 40. Upper left: One of the many student-constructed floats in the Homecoming parade; above: Homecoming Committee: left to right, rowone,Sher Birdwell, Karen Bakke, Sue McElroy, Karen Barth; row two, Marylin Soter, Fred Pettet, Kathy Goodrich, Ken Hunt; last row, Paul Trower, Peggi Szczytko, alumni secretary, KarIa Christensen,and Rich Williams, alumni adviser. W m, Lower left: Patti Longiotti, 1970 Homecoming Queen, escorted by Student Body President, Mal- com Brubaker;extreme left: one of the many bands in the Homecoming parade; left: float construc- tion, . .an all night session; below: the roat with the Homecoming Royalty; left to right: Sam Croutworst; Patti Lee, Queen; Steve Myers; GIoria Jenkins; Ellen Semlow; Brad Barris; Crusader; Judy Byler; and Skeets Stanton. m MWQVW . ' CHAMPI- g -...u. 79 The Harvest Festival capped Apple Day with campus talent, a crowned win- ner, and cold cider. EC students raised over $4,000 for Apple Day, which was sponsored by Circle K,to raise money to buy shoes for needy children. Dean Skaret, president of Circle K, announced winners and totals of the day at Harvest Festival. Ellen Taber, freshman, was crowned Harvest Festival Queen, when the dorms she represented, 67 and 57A, won first place, raising a total of $434.11. Viola Paletta, fresh- man, represented Krause 3N and 58, which won second place raising $338.29. In individual competition, Bob Davis, freshman of Dorm 67, won first place in the men's division, raising $118.65. Lavern Lasser, sophomore of 57A, won first place in the women's division, raising $76.90. Second place in the men's division went to Phil Magner, senior of Dorm 70, who raised $106.17. Donna Pellegrino, freshman of Spence 38, won second place in women's divi- sion raising $45. Dorms 67 and 57A won first place in per capita competition by averaging $13.57 per person. Off-campus students averaged $10.91 per person and won iContinued on page SM Apple Day participants raise $4,000 Left: Doreen Pagano and Sharon Nelson get an early start; above: Russ Kish doing his part by distributing the apples; top: Elaine Lefrooth gives them their choice; upper right: Ellen Taber, harvest festival Queen; right: Steve Spina, Diana Dark, and Gus Flaherty MC a successful harvest festival show. second place. Third place winners were Dorm 70 and Burge student nurses, who averaged $10.22 per person. The Moderation Mountain Boys and Nanna NoNo, Dr. Nonna Dalan, associate professor of education and speech, enter- tained at the Harvest Festival again this year with 13 other performers consisting of both students and faculty members. 81 Spiritual Emphasis mobilizes missions The project, Total Mobilization For Missions, was born the final day of fall Spiritual Emphasis. Through the challenging messages of David Irwin, foreign missions editor of the Assemblies of God, this program, uniting the entire college family in a mission outreach, received over $2,000. Irwin focused on the need for lay- ministers. The gospel-rock of Quo Vadis, Jesus people of Costa Mesa, Caiif., kicked off the week with a concert in the Activities Building. Above: Dave Irwin calls EC students to total involvement for Christ; top: Ouo Vadis, Jesus People, share their love of Christ with Evangel College. Spiritual Emphasis: more than just a week Students were challenged during the spring spiritual activities to be actively a part of the Total Mobilization for Mission. The Sheep, a gospel rock group from Milwaukee, gave a night of spiritual re- freshment as students turned on to the gospel in song. In chapel Calvin LeMon, resident head of Birnham Wood Complex, gave weekly talks on the Ten Commandments. With mobilization in missions as an indirect theme, Mark Buntain, father of student Bonnie Buntain, freshman, cap- tured the campus interest for one week of spiritual awakening. A missionary to India, Buntain spoke of dedication and true service for Christ in a world need- ing Christians that are outspoken in their witness. TI Above: The Sheep, a Jesus People musical group, provided spiritual refreshment for students during a Jan-term concert. 83 Above: The lmperials, a contemporary gospel singing group, perform before a full house. Upper right: Leonard Slatkin, assistant conductor of the St. Louis Symphony Orhcestra which gave Evangel a fall concert. Lower right: The Salt Lake Symphonic Choir which sang at a spring Artist Series. 84 Sophomore and Junior classes contribute to campus culture Cultural events for the 1971-72 school year came as a result of Evangel's Artist Series and the efforts of the sophomore and junior classes. During October a potter, the New Christy Minstrels, and the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra presented produc- tions at Evangel. Eugene Johnson, a potter and pro- fessor of art at Bethel College for 23 years, presented the first event of the season. The New Christy Minstrels ap- peared at Homecoming, and the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra's appearance came in their 91st year. In January the Alpha-Omega Players presented the play, Luther, the best play of 1963-64 as voted by the New York Critics' Circle and Tony Awards. Raymond Songayllo, assistant pro- fessor of piano and theory at Simpson College, lndianola, Iowa, gave a concert toontinued on pg. 8N Above: Two members of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra; upper middle: Dallas Holm, in a spirit- ually moving sacred concert. Upper right: The New Christy Minstrels, Artist Series performers for Homecoming; Series right: Andrae Crouch and the Disciples highlighted the spring Artist Series. '86 to close out the Cultural Events spon- sored in January. Andrea Crouch And the Disciples highlighted the spring semester when they appeared in concert during March. The Salt Lake Symphonic Choir ap- peared at Evangel in the Activities Building in April. The choir has present- ed over 600 concerts to civic music series, colleges, universities, and cultural organizations. The junior and sophomore classes combined to sponsor a concert by the lmperials in February. The junior class brought The Sound Generation, of John Brown University, to Evangel in the fall and Dallas Holm, soloist for David Wilkerson, for a spiritually refreshing spring concert. 87 88 Open house and HAK capture the yule spirit In the air there was a feeling of Christmas as the EC community began its yule-tide festivities. Singing, refreshments, blinking lights, wonderland staircases, and mistletoe were all a part of openhouse merriment on the eve of the sixth day. The following morning children from SCOPE Sunday Schools and Springfield Children's Home were brought to EC. Each child adopted by a dorm or club was taken shopping for clothes in the gayly decorated stores while other EC participants dodged them to buy gifts for the child to open at the HAK Help a Kidl Christmas Party that evening. EC dorms and clubs spent from $20 to $30 for each of the 45 children on HAK day. The basketball game was exciting for everyone. The children's loyal cheering kept the spirit up in spite of the defeat of the Crusaders. The HAK party, sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha, was the climax and finale of a beautiful weekend of giving, loving, and sharing. The spirit of Christmas that lit- tle children find in Santa Claus and big- ger children find in Christ was quaintly portrayed in the play of The Santa Trap. Of course Christmas is not com- plete without the joy of giving. . . Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus, Lynnettijorn- son and Randy Hoffman, were hosts to the little elves during their moment of ecstasy. Among the voices could be heard Look! It's just what I wanted! . . and to all , a good night! Extreme upper left: Frostie the Snowman makesan appearance at the HAK Christmas Party; above left: Karen Cervero's smile makes even the punch taste good; above: Christmas cheer shines on the faces of Ruth Bal- dwin, Linda Wynn, Ron McCown, Jeff Sutton, and Shara Birdwell; below, extreme left: Cindy Sacramon'e shares in a HAK girl's delight with a baby doll; left: New britches get scrutinized by Fred Pettit and an adopt- ed boy. 89 EC performs first musical The Fantasticks, a parable about love, was the first musical of its kind performed by EC students. During the past decade hundreds of colleges and universities have produced the popular off-Broadway show. The musical was written by Tom Jones and set to music by Harvey Schmidt. The show about young love, parents, the world, and human nature was direct- ed by Loren L. Pinkerman, instructor of music. Linda Bing, freshman, was in charge of choreography. Pianists were Phil Kristiansen,sophomore, and Marilyn Magnuson, freshman. The lighting crew was Paul Seppala, sophomore, Karen Lewis, sophomore, Sharon Thomas, junior, and Ken Lee, senior. Ron Rigli, EC graduate, Karen Lewis, Cassie Hoover, freshman, and Loren Pinkerman publi- cized the event. Right: Bonnie Mitchell as Lousia, and Dan Clark as Elgallo; lower right: Gus Flaherty as Bellamy and John Gay as Hucklebee; lower left: Dave Bittinger as Matt staves off Paul Miceli, a pirate, Dan Clark, a bandit, and Ron Holt, an Indian. uYouire a good man, Charlie Brownii The spring drama production, You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown, supplied Evangel with two hilarious evenings of entertainment. Some of the more popular scenes were Schroeder, in My Blanket and Me, and The Red Baron, but none compared to Suppertime as Snoopy, Ken Lee, senior, danced across the stage with his dog dish. Other principal parts were played by Ron Holt, freshman, as Linus; Marcus Myers, senior, Charlie Brown; Jerry Har- bridge, freshman, Schroeder. Double casting was used for the women's parts. Lucy was played by Elaine Cleeton and Jan McTeer; Patty, by Lucinda Saghin and Sharon Nelson. Drama Production: Lower left, Disowning his security blanket is not as easy as it seems for Linus, Ron Holt, in My Blanket and Me. Lower right, Snoopy, Ken Lee, makesa big production out of Suppertime. Extreme lower right, Lucy, Elaine Cleeton, finds Schroeder, Jerry Harbridge, irresistible in spite of his Beethoven. 92 Kappa Mu Epsilon participates in national activities In its second year of existence, Kappa Mu Epsilon participated in national activities and sponsored lecturers. They also enjoyed two socials during the year. David Mayfield, senior and president of the national mathematics honorary society, inducted new members into the Evangel chapter. The officers for the year were senior Don Draper, vice-president; senior Linda Cilke, secretary-treasurer; and Glenn Bernet, assistant professor of mathe- matics, faculty adviser to the chapter. Kappa Mu Epsilon: left to right, hop roM Roger Baker, Donald Matthews, Jim Blount. bottom roM Sponsor's son; Glenn Bernet, sponsor; Dave Mayfield, president; Linda Cilke, secretary-treasurer; Don Draper, vice- president. e ekw me' 1-. C O Pi Gamma Mu: left to right, back roM Dave Moore, Gary L. Word, president, Carl J. LeMon, secretary, Floyd Dawson, Malcolm Brubaker. Hront row Kathie Goodrich,John M. Beyler, June Mishler, Sharon Westburg. Pi Gamma Mu sponsors social science speakers Pi Gamma Mu, a nationalsocialstud- ies honor society, conducted its initial installation ceremony as the Missouri Omicron Chapter. Dr. John Zimmerman of the Kansas Iota Chapter, Kansas State Teachers College, was in charge. A banquet dinner followed the ceremony. The chapter sponsored several social science speakers as part of its planned activities. Eighteen members of the society elected Gary L. Word, president; senior Carl LeMon, secretary; and senior Sandy Smith, treasurer. The faculty adviser was Dr. Stan Burgess, chairman of the De- partment of Social Studies. 93 Music therapy for retarded children The Gamma Alpha chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon used music as therapy for retarded children at the Springfield Regional Diagnostic Clinic. Every week the women communicated with the children through music. The national' contest winner of Mu Phi Epsilon Sterling Staff Concerts gave a presentation in March. It was sponsored by Gamma Alpha of EC and Alpha Mu of SMS. The sorority also co-sponsored the HAK Christmas Party. Gamma Alpha also provided refreshments for every senior music recital. 1971-72 officers were Olga Sokolich, senior, president; Carol Tucker, junior, vice-president; Lynette Cobb, junior, treasurer; Mary Herron,junior, secretary; and Diana Williams, junior, correspond- ing secretary. Mu Phi Epsilon: left to right, Mack roM Sharon Hall, Linda Roberts; Diana Williams, corresponding secretary; Dorothy Schultz, Carolyn Arndt; Carol Tucker, vioe-president. tmiddle roM Marva Baker; Mary Herron, recording secretary; Charlotte McLendon, Rosalie Braun. Hront roM Linda Larsen, Carolyn Kroll; Olga Sokalich, president; Linda Wynn, Sharon Shockley. i! ,, m 7A , fe e ah' Lou . g 2 k n f e ; mm? :31; a, Phi Mu Alpha members: Left to right, tseatedt Bill Bobo, Bert Phagan, Dan E. Ezell, Phil Herrick, Dana Williams; tmiddle! Randy Hoffman, Phil Wieneke, Dan Felty, Steve Spina, Ken Bass, Harold E. Madlom; tbackt J. Robert Ashcroft, honorary member; Rick Moore, Terry Webster, Paul Bryk, Ken Lee, Phil Kris- tianson, Frank Demarco, Bill Abbott, John S. Shows, sponsor. Phi Mu Alpha celebrates tenth birthday Evangel's Iota Chi Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia celebrated its tenth anni- versary this year. They have designated the succeeding decade Prelude II. According to Randall Hoffman, sen- ior and president of the fraternity,the members not only considered it a pro- fessional music fraternity but a Christ- ian outreach to fellow musicians across the country. The men produced a variety show in November and co-sponsored the HAK Christmas Party in December. In addition to performing a concert each month in the spring, they also con- certized Ode to Eros. Encasing the coat of armor tCrusad- erL remodeling the Acrostic Lounge, and maintaining the music practice rooms were projects of the fraternity this year. The chapter sponsored the annual bicycle race and provided dinner music in Crusader Hall. Officers in 1971-72 were president: Randall Hoffman; vice-president: Dan Felty, senior; recording secretary: Dan- iel Ezell, junior; corresponding secre- tary: Frank Demarco, junior; treasurer: Paul Bryk, junior; alumni secretary: Ken Lee, senior; and warden: Ken Bass, junior. Delta Psi Omega 96 entertains perform ers Delta Psi Omega of Evangel enter- tained members of the Luther com- pany when they performed at EC Jan 7. Luther was an ArtistSeries perform- ance. Officers for the year were Judy By- ler, senior, president; Shirley Holley, junior, Vice-president; Shara Birdwell, junior, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Nonna Dalan was their adviser, Delta Psi Omega: left to righttfront rowt Jan McTeer, Judy Byler, president; Shara Birdwell, secretary-treasurer; tmiddle rowt Shirley Holley, vice-president; Mrs. Sharron Pelham; Sharon Shockley. tback rowt Ken Lee, and Gus Flaherty. Officers: left to right, Dan Franklin, vice-president; Missy Franklin, secretary; and Rick Walls, president. Prayer dominates Chi Delta Kappa Thursday prayer meetings was the focal point of the Chi Delta Kappa eChristian Ministries Fellowships this year. The club also attended a drug semi- nar and enjoyed guest speakers. Officers were president: Rick Walls, senior;vice-president: Dan Franklin, jun- ior; secretarszissy Franklin, senior. Mr. Anthony Palma, associate professor of Biblical studies, was the faculty ad- viser. 97 98 Donation expands library files Phi Beta Lambda, a national society of business students, expanded the Evangel library's periodical file by do- nating subscriptions of several business- related magazines. Members were a!so involved in visiting Springfield business firms. Officers for the year were senior Wesley Harmon, president; senior Sandra Schmidt, vice-president; junior Jane Hagemeister, secretary; junior Shirley Algeo, treasurer. Dr. Joel Chaney, associate professor of business and economics, was the faculty sponsor. Phi Beta Lambda: left to right hop roM Shirley Algeo, treasurer; Joy Pait, Jane Hage- meister, secretary; Parn Brunner, Beverly Reinstein, Ruth McAnulty, Sherry Shankle, Nora lsaacs, Bobbi Pierce. mottome Wesley Harmon, president. Journalism frat: involved in community concerns Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary collegiate journaIism fraternity, was interested in more than publication work. The club sponsored a poll on how many students were registered to vote and for whom, out of a list of 13 possible presidential candidates, they would vote. An investigation to find out why there were no recycling stations for bottles and tin cans in Sprinfgield and to discover ways of setting up such stations was also conducted by the group. Three new members were initiated into the fraternity at a taco supper at the home of Rex Jackson, assistant professor of journalism,the club sponsor. Officers were Joyce Olson, junior, president; Jennifer McCaulley, junior, vice-president; and Steve Dubinett, so pho more, secretary-treasu rer. Pi Delta Epsilon: left to right, tstandingt Mike Nelson; Phil Hammonds; Rex Jackson,faculty sponsor; Robert Wong; Joyce Olson, president; tkneelingt Joe Wilmoth; Polly Beydler. 99 Letterm en contribute to library fund The Letterman's Club, with 27 mem- bers, engaged in a number of projects. They oo-sponsored a car wash with Gamma Sigma Sigma iproceeds were contributed to the Library fundi, and sponsored a tabIe tennis tournament. The club also supplied hosts and personnel for the concession stand dur- ing basketball games. Among their social activities were the annual November hayride and a Christmas banquet. Richard Moon, assist- ant professor of physical education, was their sponsor. Officers were Ryan Nor- wood, senior, president; Burt Capel, junior, vice-president; and Mike Eichen- burger, sophomore, secretary-treasurer. Alpha Sigma Epsilon Officers: top to bot- tom, Mike Eichenberger, secretary-treasurer; Ryan Norwood, president; Bert Capel, vice- president. Promotes school spirit and physical involvement Omega Alpha Alpha's main purpose was to promote school spirit and to encourage women in physical involve- ment, without any special ability re- quired. Their main project this year was a caramel apple sale. The members held several social activities, among which were a skating party, swimming, and a campout. This year's officers were: Carol Bell, president, sophomore; Katie Goodrich, vice-president, senior; and Linda Harts- horn, secretary, senior. Miss Sandra Sorbo, assistant professor of physical education, was their faculty sponsor. Omega Alpha Alpha: left to right tstandings Miss Sandy Sorbo, sponsor; Carol Bell, president; Linda Hartshorn, secretary-treasurer; Sharon Gerard, Joellyn Veach, Sue Velin, Jane Parsons; tkneetinm Kathie Goodrich, vice-president; Polly Duncan, Rhonda Jennings. Gamma Sigma Sigma: left to right, tstandingi Kathi Tristan, second vioe-president; Bonnie Burgmaier; Cheryl Thompson, president; Roberta Hoover, corre- sponding secretary. isittingi Linda J. Ceravolo, treasurer; Colleen Fields, first vice-president; Brenda Bleacher, recording secretary. Theta Epsilon increases service over previous years The Theta Epsilon chapter of Gamma Sigma Sigma is maintained to provide service for the campus and community. Twenty-one members participated in a variety of service projects during the year. Activities consisted of a co-spon- soring car wash with the Lettermen iprooeeds were contributed to the library fundi, working at reception desks in the residence halls, providing hostesses for Choral Union concert, selling fruit- cakes in cooperation with the Ladies' Auxiliary, selling booster buttons, assist- ing at Sheep Concert, helping Dr. and Mrs. Zenas Bicket move into their new home, and working with Springfield's Drug Abuse Program. The officers were Sheryl Thompson, president, junior; Colleen Fields, first vice-president, junior; Kathi Tristan, second vice-president, junior; Brenda Bleacher, secretary, junior; Roberta Hoover, correspondence secretary, jun- ior; Linda Cervalo, treasurer, senior; Bonnie Burgmaier, historian, sophomore. Mrs. Jean Smith was their sponsor. Lambda Kappa Sigma aids Circle K in service Lambda Ka ppa Sigma, women's auxil- iary of Circle K, is designed to aid Circle K in service projects within the community as well as on campus. Aside from its projects with Circle K, the sorority also participated in the Rush Week Carnival and performed its annual variety show. A formal induction banquet and tea for pledges and members made up their annual social events. Miss Sandra Vekasy, instructor of language, Iiterature,and communication, was the faculty sponsor of the 30-mem- ber sorority. Sharon Flagstad, senior, was president; Kandy Wrenn, senior, vioe-president and chaplain; Jan Koss, sophomore, secretary; Doreen Pagano, junior, treasurer; and Bonnie DeGabain, freshman, historian. Lambda Kappa Sigma Officers: left to right, hep roM Bonnie DeGabain, historian; Dianne Wiggins, pledge master; Kandy Wrenn, vice- president. bottom roM Jan Koss, secretary; Sharon Flagstad, president; Doreen Pagano, treasurer. Wot pictured, Patti Poe and Cindy Richards, oo-pledge mastersJ 104 Above, Circle K Board: Left to right, Stand- inm David Mayfield, treasurer; Russ Kish, membership; Don Draper, publicity; Jerry McAnulty, secretary; Duane Huie, house; Gary Word, vioe-president; kneelianean Skaret, president mot pictured Steve Dubinett, golden oldies; Jerry Breakfield, musicL Upper right: Becky Trump, junior, donates blood on Circle K-sponsored Blood Day. Right: Dan Debonis, sophomore, sets up chairs in the Activities Building for the lmperials concert. Far right: Paul Maxwell, junior, helps the pep club by selling popcorn at a basketball game. Circle K sets new record in service This was a record year in service pro- jects sponsored by Circle K. On Blood Day close to 100 units were donated by EC students through the Red Crossp Over $4,000 collected on Apple Day went toward shoes for needy children. The annual Circle K basketball tourn- ament and a tripto Fordlan Honor Camp also added to the year's activities. Since the 35-member fraternity engaged strict- ly in service activities for the campus community, its calendar did not include any social activities. The president was Dean Skaret,senior; vice-president, Gary Word, junior; Secre- tary, Jerry McAnulty, junior; and treas- urer, Dave Mayfield, senior. William Hanawalt, assistant professor of Biblical studies, was faculty sponsor. 106 Furthers campus spiritual aspect SCOPE,Student Corps of Pentecostal Endeavor, engaged in conducting and furthering the spiritual aspects of Evan- gel's purpose for being. The membership of over 500 were involved in a variety of ministries. The visitation ministry had students making weekly visits to area rest homes and the Mt. Vernon Sanitarium and occasionally conducting jail services. Traveling groups involved students Above: The Extension, left to right, Lynn Bowen, Phil Wieneke, Virgil Illum, Diane Wiggins, Phyl!is Harrell, Dan Clark, Sue Velin, Linda Bing, Melody Woods, Bert Phagan, Jan Berry, and Mark Alexander. Right: Social concern takes EC student to a Spring- field children's home for volleyball. Upper right: SCOPE Chorale, left to right hop rowt Dan Ezell, Lily Drobish, Steve Spina, Gloria Pelham, Becky Willis, Paul Maxwell; tbottom rowt Cindy Richards, Pete Johnson, Glenda Pelham, Phil Dickenson, Tanya Huechteman, Ken McAnuIty, Patti Poe, Paul Schaade, Patti Lee, and Kent Alexander. in spreading the gospel in music, through the SCOPE Chorale and Extension, and in word, through Impact teams. Sunday Schools and Social Concern gave Evangel students the chance to work with the children of Springfield on a personal basis. The chapel and dorm chaplain com- mittees improved the spiritual atmos- phere of the campus by planning the toontinued on page 109 S.C.O.P.E. Board: Left to right, Duane Huie, Sunday schools; Jerry McAnulty, chapel committee; Phil Dickenson, traveling groups; Paul Trower, treasurer; Mary Lester, social concern; Sam Croutworst, director; Sharon Westberg, secretary; Randy Hoffman, world awareness; David Murray, visitation; Steve White, chaplains; and Mike Nelson, impact. Upper Left: Dave Murray and Melody Senf bring comfort and cheer to the aged of a Springfield rest home. Upper right: Mary Lester has to stand and watch as some Social Concern children give her a runaround. Above: Sue Velin just gives some help during a SCOPE Sunday School, Right: Cindy Thurmond finds giving herself the secret to SCOPE Sunday School Ministry. 108 $8 g; wContinued from page 106a chapel ser- vices and providing literature and semin- ars for dorm chaplains. Springfield Ministry provided the opportunity for students to work with the young people of the Springfield high schools and colleges. World Awareness sent students as summer interns to missionaries around the world and to some of the major cities of the United States. This year Emerald Wray, director of spiritual life, served as the sponsor; Sam Croutworst, junior, was the student director: Sharon Westberg, senior, served as secretary; and Paul Trower, senior, was the treasurer. 109 110 SN EA awards scholarship The Student National Education As- sociation introduced a $100 scholarship program this year which was awarded to its most active member. The club with 118 members spon- sored guest lecturers and films. In De- cember they participated in HAK. 1971-72 officers were Melody Senf, junior, president; Don Malone, junior, vice-president; Sharon Westberg, senior, secretary; Doreen Pagano, junior, treaSv urer. Dr. Riley Denton, assistant pro- fessor of biology, was the faculty adviser. SNEA Officers: left to right, Doreen Pagano, treasurer; Sharon Westburg, secretary; Me- lOdy Senf, president. Wot pictured: Don Ma- lone, vice-presidentL Gymnasts entertain at basketball games HaIf-time entertainment at Evangel basketball games was often provided by the Gymnastics Club. The 40 club mem- bers demonstrated coordination on the gym floor. Officers: left to right, Fred Pettit, vice-president; Lily Drobish, secretary; and Duane Fick, president. Officers for the year were Duane Fiok, senior, president; Fred Pettit, sen- ior, vice-president; Lily Drobish, sopho- more,secretary-treasurer. The faculty sponsor was Mrs. Carol Kauffman, assist- ant instructor of physical education. Left: Linda Wahl practices a routine for a game performance. 111 FCA launches junior Olympics This year the Fellowship of Christian Athletes worked on a Junior Olympics for the youth of the area. They also participated in special ministries of a South Dakota Rally, Kansas State CA. convention, and HAK. FCA was also involved in Sunday activities at various churches. The 25-member club, an increase of 10 over last year, met every first and third Tuesday of the month. The club was sponsored by coach Jerry Wheeler. The officers were: Brad Barris, president, junior; Chuck Cox, viceapresident, jun- ior; and Steve Jenkins, secretary-treas- urer, sophomore. FCA Officers: left to right, Chuck Cox, vice- president; Steve Jenkins, secretary-treasurer; Brad Barris, president. A.A.E.S.: Left to right,Jerry Breakfield; Dan Franklin, national vice-president; and Gary Word. Unites evangelicals The American Association of Evan- gelical Schools united Evangel with other evangelical schools across the United States in the areas of school activities, academic programs, teacher evaluations, student government affairs, and adminis- trative policy. A nation-wide Evangelical Student Congress was held for any evan- gelical school to express its opinion on social and political views from a Christ- ian viewpoint. Dr. William Menzies, head of the De- partment of Biblical Studies, and Dr. Thurman Vanzant, associate professor of psychology, were the faculty sponsors. There were no standing officers in Evangel's branch of AAES as all mem- bers worked together in researching, sending, and receiving information. Dan Franklin served as national vicepresident. 114 Campaign for Kit Bond The Young Republicans, numbering 35, were active this year in Kit Bond's campaign for governor. Their officers were: Bob Karls, president, junior; Brenda Chatham, vice-president, junior; Tim Siders, treasurer, junior; Melody Senf, secretary, junior. Dr. Alex Kar- markovic, assistant professor of social studies, was their faculty adviser. Young Republicans Officers: left to right, Melody Senf, secretary; Tim Siders, treasurer; Brenda Chatham, vice-president; Bob Karls, president. AIS sponsors International Day The Association of International Stu- dents expanded to 25 members in 1971- 72 under the leadership of sophomore Eric Ng, president. International Day in the spring was a campus highlight sponsored by the asso- ciation. During the day these students donned national costumes, directed a chapel service,and prepared their nation- al foods for the evening meal in Crusader Hall. Throughout the year members spoke to interested off-campus groups. Other officers of the association were junior Ammonna Sue McCorkle, vice- president; junior Lynn Cobb, secretary- treasurer; Frank Passamonte, public relations; Emerald Wray, director of student and spiritual life, was the group's adviser. AIS Officers: left to right, Francesco Passa- rnonte, public relations; Eric Ng, president; Amonna Sue McCorkle,vice-president; Lynette Cobb, secretary-treasurer Christmas fiesta, highlight of Los Conquistadores Los Conquistadores , the Spanish Club,was a newly formed group on cam- pus with 20 members. Dr. Phyllis Mitch- ell, assistant professor of Spanish, was the club sponsor. The membership was made up of those involved and interested in Spanish. Much of the time spent in their meetings was on drawing up a constitution. The club held a Christmas fiesta with members wearing their own original Spanish costumes. They broke a pinata and scrambled for candy. Next year they hope to have special speakers and films that deal with many different aspects, customs, and cultures of the different Spanish-speaking coun- tries. Club officers were Linda Cooley, junior, president; Susan Hailey, junior, vice-president; Roberta Hoover, junior, secretary; Paul Maxwell, sophomore, treasurer; and Marsha Willoughby, junior, reporter. Los Conquistadors : left to right, iback rowi Paul Maxwell, treasurer; Linda Wahl, Russ Langord. ifront rowi Linda Cooley, president; Ruth Travers, Mona Alverez, Fran Graves, Nora Isaacs, Shirley Jones, Roberta Hoover, secretary; Gary Clarke. 115 Concert Band: left to right back row standingT Lynette Bjornson, Terry Webster, Dan Ezell, Carol Moll; Tback row seatedT Bill Abbott,BruoeSpivey,Steve Spina, Randy Pemberton, Phil Kristianson, Kathy Saner, Malcolm Brubaker, Ken Bass; tmiddle rowT Renay Schultz, Carolyn Kroll, Mary Bledsoe, Tim Tucker, Bonnie Jaques, Dave Munger,John McAfee,Carol Tucker,Judy Snyder, Phil Wieneke; Tfront rowT Linda Roberts, Pat Stajouhar, Glenda Pelham, Diana Williams, Carolyn Arndt, Cindy Richards, Linda Larsen. Serve as goodwill ambassadors Tennessee, Arkansas, Alabama, Missis- sippi,and Florida. The concert band is composed of a group of 32 musicians chosen from the larger College Band. The band's main purpose is to serve as a goodwill am- bassador to the general public and to promote Evangel College. In November the band toured Oklahoma, Texas, and New Mexico, giving concerts in churches and at the West Texas District C.A. Convention in Amarillo, Texas. During the Easter vacation the band took another tour lasting eleven days and covering a five-state area, including The group also took time to go sight- seeing. They visited Carlsbad Caverns and Disneyworld on the respective tours. The concert band presented a three- part program including traditional band literature, patriotic and spiritual songs, and sacred arrangements. The program also included several vocal selections. Directing the band for the sixth year was John 5. Shows. Miracles evident on tour The concert choir began the year with a weekend retreat at Table Rock Lake. The retreat brought choir members to- gether for planning activities that in- cluded two tours and a concert at the local mall. The choir sang in Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, and Missouri. The climax of these concerts was apparent when members were healed and saw the Lord performing miracles among the church people. The spring choir trip led members to the East for concerts in Washington D.C., and New York City. Though plans for a summer European tour were turned down until 1973, other projects were considered. Several social functions were held at the home of Delbert Dugan, assistant professor of music, director. Officers of the concert choir were senior Rick Walls, president;junior Virgil lllum, vioe-president; junior Jan Berry, first semester secretary; sophomore Lindy Damron, second semester secre- tary; senior Gloria Jenkins, historian; senior Kenton Johnson, chaplain. Senior Bert Phagan was the assistant director during the second semester. Concert Choir: left to right tback rowT Ron Linz, Paul Seppala, Daniel E. Clark, Winky Farrand, Virgil White, Mark Alexander, Jerry Harbridge, Kenton John- son, Thomas Bischoff, Bert Phagan, William Bobo; tmiddle rowT Rick Walls, Lindy Damron, Carlene Swink, Gloria Jenkins, Joanne Bakke, Bonnie MitchelI, Miki Scruggs, Barb Jones, Jan Berry, Kathy Rasey, Charlotte McLendon, Carla Roggow, Phil Dickinson; tfront rowT Virgil Illum,Sharon Thomas, Dianne Wig- gins, Sue StiIes, Jo Ann Dickhut, Dee Ann Walters, Len Owens, Donna Brooks, Bonnie Stocks, Melody Woods, Albert Colby. a k , $1 exugstrz W Excalibur zooms in on The yearbook staff fought the good fight again this year for the benefit of the beautiful people of Evangel College. Sixteen pages were added to better cover the varied dimensions and activities of the campus. The number of full-color pages was increased over previous years. Many hours were spent by the staff gathering information, writing stories and outlines, working on layouts, taking pictures, and developing film. A number of students volunteered their services to do the secretarial dirty work. 9 Beautiful People' The journalism department sent jun- ior Ron Malone and sophomore Patti Poe as representatives of the yearbook to the Associated Intercollegiate Press Convention in Dallas, Texas. Senior Don Draper worked diligently as editor with his staff members: Patti Poe, assist- ant editor; Ron Malone, layout editor; senior, Joyce Olson, copy editor tfirst semesterk and junior, Jennifer McCaulley, business manager. Rex Jackson, assistant professor of journalism, was the faculty sponsor. Above: Ron Malone, layout editor, adds artistic touch to the yearbook. Left: Heft to righn Debbie Spriggs and Diane Crampton prepare indexing for next deadline. Extreme right: Don Draper, editor, wonders why he took the job in the first place. Upper right: Rex Jackson keeps himself busy as faculty sponsor. Upper middie: Patti Poe, assistant editor, calls for help. Upper left: Volunteers, like Ruth Lee, do the dirty work of typing headlines, wptions, and copy. 119 Lance: representative, inform ative, entertaining The Lance staff attempted through- out the year to report and analyze the news, represent student opinion, seek for college improvements, and enter- tain its readers Goals for the newspaper were set high as junior Joe Wilmoth, editor-in- chief tried to lead the staff in duplicating their previous year's feat of being named All-American by the Associated Col- legiate Press for both semesters. Managing editor Polly Beydler, junior, regularly wrote the lively Free Lanc- ing column, sharing out-of-the way Above: Cathy Garlit, a Lance lab worker, contemplates the right wording to use. Right: Mike Nelson crops 3 photo for the next issue. Second right: Tom Cash, business manager, takes care of the mailing list. Extreme right: Rex Jackson, faculty sponsor, keeps the issues coming on time. Upper right: Ueft to rightt Phyllis Gibbs, news and feature editor, asks PolIy Beydler, managing editor, her opinion of an article. Upper left: Joe Wilmoth, editor,relaxesafter another com- pleted issue. 120 observations with the student body. Senior Phyllis Gibbs, news and fea- ture editor, kept students informed about outstanding seniors with her Student Spotlight column. She also gave stu- dents a chance to express themselves on a current topic through the Round- table column. Sports editors Steve Dubinett, sopho- more, and Mike Nelson, junior, reported both the intercollegiate and intramural sports. Junior Tom Cash, business manager, sold advertisements, kept up with the money, and distributed the papers. Rex Jackson, assistant professor of journalism, provided the stability need- ed to keep the groupworking. KECC expands feature programing KECC, the campus radio station, started the school year with the slogan 61 is number one for 1971, and finished it with the slogan 61 is all new for 1972. During the fall semester KECC re- modeled its facilities by installing wall to wall carpeting, lowering ceilings, cov- ering the walls with wood paneling, and purchasing new equipment and other decorative items to enhance the appear- ance of KECC. in the spring semester KECC con- centrated its efforts on new program- ming ideas. Adding to the old favorites such as Revivaltime, KECC brought several series of editorials, live basket- ball games, student government, Cam- pus Radio Voice, and many other fea- tures and exclusive communiques. Two of the big innovations were the new all day broadcast, which started at 9 am. and went until 1 a.m., and the addi- tion of Scott Hall, the Student Union, and the cafeteria to its listening audiences. All of the improvements in the decor and the programming were credited to the station manager, Roland Cilke, junior; program director, Dan Way, junior; sta- tion engineer, Jim King, senior; secretary, Ruth Baldwin, junior; and KECC Queen, Gloria Jenkins, senior. Thirty-two other persons constituted DJs, librarians, fea- ture and continuity writers, re mote broad- casters, and those in production and sales. Extreme left: KECC volunteer workers keep the station on the air. Left: Roberta Hoover Hem and Sigid Reiberg hightL station record librarians, keep the records organized. Below: Roland Cilke hightL station manager,and Dan Way Uef'd, program director, discuss progam changes. Lower left: Ruth Baldwin, Hem secretary and Ruth Nelson highh do the busy work. Lower right: Jim King, station engineer, keeps the equipment working 124 Nursing and ROTC added Evangel College began this year with two new cooperative programs using faculties from two other schools in the area. Southwest Missouri State College opened doors for Evangel students to study military science as part of the SMS Reserve Officers Training Corps. Upon successful completion of all require- ments, students are commissioned as second lieutenants in the U.S. Army. There were seven students enrolled in the ROTC program. Girls seeking a registered nurse iR.N.i license studied at Burge School of Nurs- ing while taking basic arts and science courses at Evangel. Students had the option to return to Evangel for a 3.8. in nursing after ac- quiring their diploma. In the first year 3.8. program, 18 students were enrolled with an additional 18 entering the pre- nursing care program. Faculties from both schools instructed the nursing stu- dents. Above: Evangel Nursing Students: left to right iback rowi, Donna Sinclair, Rebecca Zimmerman, Sharol Ann Petersen, Ruth Schoomaker, Sandra Tranthem, Barbara Marsh, Carol Compton, Diane Kyle, Rodney Hoover, Cheri Scrabeck; imiddle rowi Debra Hamilton, Sally Petefish, Karen Hurston, Linda Gallop, Brenda Tietz, Cheryl Hall, Janice Zercher, Margaret Conley, Zina Young; ifront rowi Carrie Woodmansee, Sandra Belden, Melissa Arnes, Deborah BraseI,Janet James, Judy Soost, Joyce Gano, Cynthia Knott, Sheila Palmer. Upper ieft: ROTC candidates from Evangel march in the Homecoming parade. Evangel College soccer team has record-setting season Posting a 10-4 win-lose record and out-scoring their opponents 66-30, EC had its most successful soccer season. Invited for the first time to the District 16 Championship, Evangel lost to Harris Teachers College 3-0. Four Crusaders, Rod Hoover, junior, and Sam Der-Yeghiayan, Dan Dodge, Tim Reynolds, freshmen, were named to the all-district team. Rod Hoover had an outstanding year, breaking EC records with 25 goals and 13 assists for a total of 38 points. Two Crusader wins highlighted the campaign. The first was a 4-0 Home- coming victory over Oral RobertsUni- versity, and the second, a 3-2 win over Harris Teachers College, gave EC first place in the Evangel Invitation Tourna- ment. : EC Soccer team; left to right, front row: Paul Seppalla, manager, Gordy Thomas, Sam Der Yeghiayan, Paul Maxwell, Dave Earle, Tim Reynolds,Steve Hubbel, Lynn Bowen, Errol Tait, Mike Herdershot, Norm Mintle, Ron Ring,trainer; back row: Coach Moon, Bob Leib, Ron Cunningham, Dave Christiansen, JIm Sutherland, Dave Bittinger, Jack Cleeton, Norm Jordon, Rod Hoover, Jeff Heikenfeld, Jim Bilhimer, Phil Herrick, Dwayne Garvey, Randy Hoover, Dan Dodge, Bruce Hunter, assistant coach. Upper left: Norm Mintle uses his head against ORU; upper right: Sam Der-Yerghiayan scores one of his thirteen goals for the season on a penalty kick; above: Norm Jordan takes charge against ORU. E n ... o wwumolnhbbnbw .x Opponent Park College St. Benedicts Oral Roberts University Beloit BIackburn SMS Oral Roberts University Rockhurst Park CoIIege Ottawa University State Fair Drury Lindenwood Harris NMOOMOOOMMwaM 127 Above: Sam Der-Yeghiayan awaits the outcome of the flight for theball; upper right: good defense was one reason for EC's successful season; right: freshmen goalie, Dan Dodge, puts his foot into one. Left: Steve Maruszak, the Crusaders' corner-kick specialist. Above: Norm Jordan tries to center a ball to Norm Mintle; top: Rod Hoover watches as Sam Der-Yeghiayan tries to take control. 130 Jenkins sets Crusader records Evangel ended the 1971-72 basket- ball season with a respectable season record of 13-9. Defense was the name of the game for EC as it ended the season second in District 16 of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics in defense with an average of 69.5 points per game. The season was highlighted by the last two home games. The first was a thrilling 51-50 victory over Southwest Baptist College. The second was a 117- 65 rout of Mid-American Nazarene. Don Jenkins ended the season with a 21 .54-point average to lead the team in offense and good enough for second in District 16 of NAIA. Jenkins also ended his Crusader career setting two EC rec- ords. The first was a single game scoring record of 52 points set against Mid- American. The second was a career high total of 1,423 points for four seasons covering 97 games. School of the Ozarks Missouri Valley William Jewell Southwest Baptist Mid Am. Nazarene John Brown Univ. Baker Univ. Missouri Western McKendree Philander Smith William Jewell Southwest Baptist Philander Smith Missouri Baptist School of the Ozarks Missouri Baptist Missouri Western Southwest Baptist Univ. of Arkansas Parsons John Brown Univ. Mid Am. Nazarene Opponent Varsity Basketball: left to right: Dennis Krish, Doug Lowenberg, Steve Mackinney, Steve Jenkins, Brad Barris, Don Jenkins,Jim Fairley, Steve Hazzard, Lynn Spurgeon, Chris Minor, and Marvin Hartzler. Top series: EC fans, players, and coaches ecstatically floored the court after defeating SWBC 51 -50. Left: Jug uses his patented fadeaway jump shoot toset new Evangel scoring record. Above: Big Jim Fairley goes high to pull down a rebound. 131 Right: Marvin Hartzler and Brad Barris provide some of the defense Evangel was noted for. Second right: Don Jenkins doubIe-teamed by SWBC. Extreme right: Brad Barris stretches his defense against Missouri Western. Below: Coach Weston shows Marvin Hartzler and Chris Minor how it should be done. Lower left: Steve Hazzard gets a tough two inside against SWBC. Lower right: Steve Jenkins gets an open shot from the corner. 132 133 Above: Bob Ferguson gets an easy two on a fast break against Mid-Ameri- mn. Left: Doug Lowenberg puts up another two against Mid-American. Upper left: Lynn Spurgeon breaks the century mark with his bucke ' aminst Mid-American. Upper middle: Steve Hazzard puts one up from out- side aminst SWBC. Upper right Heft to righn, Mike Nelson and Lonnie Le- land called play by play of Crusader games over KECC. J.V. Basketball: Left to right btandingL Jim McLaurin, Steve Burney, Kent Frazer, Duane Drewitz, John Miller, Dave Austin, Steve Hazzard. kneeling Bill Bernard, Bruce Brandenburg, Rick Plummber, Paul Irwin. Grapplersi future bright Evangel grappiers ended the season with a 7-6 record and two bright spots for the future. First, student support was much better than in previous years. Second, the season ended with a roster of 15 wrestlers, none of which were lost through graduation. The most outstanding match of the season was the defeat of tough Haskel Indian College before an enthusiastic home crowd. Haskel had crushed Evangel earlier in the season. The wrestling team was the first team in Evangel's athletic history to have a representative, Dave Bittinger, in a national tournament. Left: Dave Bittinger maintains control of his Wentworth foe. Extreme left: AHan Edwards uses his head against S.M.S. Lower left: John Washler goes for a pin against S.M.S. Lower middle: Lloyd Harick cradles a Haskell opponent. Below: John Washler makes life difficult for Haskell Indian College opponent. Women's Varsity Basketball: Left to right, istandingi Miss Sandra Sorbo, coach; Barb Ferguson, Merry Gunnett, Carol Bell, Sharon Gerard, Marilyn Nelson, Jacque Forester, and Mrs. Carol Kauffman, assistant coach. ikneelingi Debbie Gibbs, Pat McDonald, Diane Clayborn, Paula Haas, and Irma Tharp. Defeat Southwest Baptist The women's varsity basketball team ended the season with an 8-9 record. The B Team ended the season with a 2-3 record . Marilyn Nelson, freshman, lead in scoring with 229 points for a 13.5 aver- age and a game high 25 points. The highlight of the season was a 54-50 home court victory over Southwest Baptist College for the first time ever. Left above: Miss Sorbo says, Do it like this ; right above: Skeets Stanton tries hard to make the play; left: Veronica Tait serves for EC. Unity, spirit, sharing Christ more important than winning The Women's Varsity Volleyball team finished with a 10-11 win-loss record for the season. Under stiff competition with Southwestern Missouri State, the team scored two wins out of five games. The Crusaders' serving record for the season was 82 per cent, with Fern Burnett, freshman, and Merry Gunnett, sophomore, tallying individual records of 89 and 88 per cent. The volleyball team, according to Leta iSkeetsi Stanton, captain, was not a group of players striving for one goal-- to win. But it was a group of players working together for many goaIs--to unify the team, to develop a healthy attitude toward the opposing team, to keep good team spirit, to strengthen each member, and to maintain the honor of the school. The volleyball team discovered that, through praying and sharing together, the members became closer and found a new goaI--sharing Christ with other teams. 139 Soccer, football highlight fall intramurals Soccer and football dominated the fall intramural sports scene. The Inde- pendents took the soccer champion- ship with a 2-1 score over Krause 3S. Fourteen teams, about 180 men, participated in intramural football. Dorm 67A beat Krause 2N, 20-6, to claim the championship. Top: Fred Fiducia, K28, wide open against 67-A in semi-finals, 67-A won; above: they said it was flag football but no one told K1 N and K2N. 140 Right: Tom Tristan gets his foot into one for independents against K38; below: Dave Moore, K38, moves thru Independents' defenses in championship game won by Independents, 2-1. 141 Wrestling tournament held Intramural sports for the winter were a combination of the old and the new. As usual a full slate of basketball games was scheduled. A total of 29 teams participated in the three different leagues. Dorm 67 won the A-league championship, Independents won the B-league championship, and Dorm 67-A and Independents tied for the C-league championship. For the first time in several years intramural wrestling was held. Thirty- seven wrestlers participated in 9 weight classes ranging from the 0-120 class, increasing by 10 pounds, to the 190 heavyweight class. Extreme left: Berkley puts in two for Krause 38. Left: Wrestling can be a real pain in the neck. Above: Lynn Spano finds riding a horse a lot easier. Upper middle: Paul Maxwell doesn't remember covering this situation in practiceaUpper left: Melvin Hartzler goes high to win the tip for Dorm 67-A. 143 Girls ulet their hair downl, A special time for all girls to let their hair down and show their true colors was provided during the Intra- mural Sessions. An agenda comprised of cross country, track, basketball, volley- ball, pancake relays, bowling, ping-pong, and softball allowed individual and team efforts to be recognized by others. These activity sessions not only provided for recreational enjoyment, but they also proved to be an amusing source of enter- tainment for all observers. The fellows especially enjoyed watching the opposite sex display their skill on the basketball court. Through the Intramural Program many hours of fun and recreation were provided for the feminine side of EC. Above: Carol Miller wishes she could be of more help to her team mates in Spence 3N. Right: Bon- nie Bogdan says, Here, girls, you can have it. Upper right: Danny Armstrong gets two points for Walther 3S. 146 Junior class leads in top activities As a result of the fine leadership of their officers, president, Tom Cash; vice- president, Lynn Spurgeon; secretary, Brenda Boydston; treasurer, Doreen Pa- gano; senators, Jerry Breakfield and John Beydler, the junior class of '72 took an active part in the most outstand- ing activities of the year. Dallas Holm, of the Dave Wilkerson team, and The Sound Generation of John Brown University, one of the most exciting groups ever to appear at Evan- gel, were sponsored by the junior class. The class devotional featured a for- mer EC grad, John Hershman, now ed- itor of the C.A. Guide, as their guest speaker. The junior and sophomore class iointly sponsored a concert by the lm- perials. The year was climaxed by the junior-senior banquet atTan-Tar-A,the ultimate of events. . . a splendid way to end the year. LBft to right: Tstandingt Lynn Spurgeon, vice- president; Tom Cash, president; Jerry Break- field, senator; tseatedT Doreen Pagano,treas- urer; and Brenda Boydston, secretary. tNot pictured, John Beydler, senatort Cliff Abrahamsen Shirley Algeo James Allen Ron Altis Joyce Argetsinger Ruth Baldwin Brad Barris Doruss Beckmeyer Peter Bedzyk Judy Benson Jan Berry Karen Beuthien John Beydler Polly Beydler Cheryl Bilhimer Shara Birdwell Ronda Blankenbaker Mark Blevins Beverly Bolstad Tom Boyd Brenda Boydston Jerry Breakfield Roy Brinkley GaiI Broadhead Donna Brooks Patti Brucoli Elizabeth Buck Ted Burdine Mindy Cadwalder Tom Cash Karla Christensen Roland Cilke Phil Clacko Lynette Cobb Marian Colclasure Linda Cooley Larry Creighton Sam Croutworst Cindy Curry Karen Dade Dianna Dark Daniel Davila Mark Davis Phyllis Davis Floyd Dawson Joy Dewey Duane Drewitz Scott Erickson 147 Danny Ezell Colleen Fields Arveda Fischer Marshall Flowers Dilla Freshour Judson Gambill Mona Gano John Gay Karl Giere Gloria Grayson Iva Grayson Arthur Guruswamy Jerry Haddock Jane Hagemeister Cheryl Hall Sharon Hall Paula Hansen Thomas Hardcastle Melvin Hartzler Grace Haymes 148 Mana Hays James Hembree Marv Herron Kathy Hess Rodney Hoover Ruth Howard . OJ 1 I UJJJJ, .- V 149 Tanya Huechteman Duane Huie Carolyn Jensen Darrell W. Johnson Jean Johnson Kenton Johnson Peggy Johnson Barbara Jones Bob KarIs Linda Kellermeier Paul Kirkland Russell Kish Janet Koss Edward Kozloski Cathy Kracium Johnny Laboy Linda Larsen Paul Lee Sharon Lee Jim Lesl ie Linda Lester Mary Lester Debbie Liechti Ronald Linz Jim Long Carol Mahan Don Malone Ronald R. Malone Bill Martin Meta Matschulat Donald Matthews Paul Maxwell Jerry McAnulty Ruth McAnulty Jennifer McCaulley Marcus McCorcle Amonna Sue McCorkle John H. McGath Samuel W. McPherSOn Jan McTeer Mavis Meier Dwight Melton Danny Mercado Dawn Mercer Carol Miller John Miller 151 152 Debbie Mitchell Rachel Moline Evelyn Morgan Dennis Myers Mike Nelson Ruth Nelson Nancy Nevels Kay Nichols Nancy Nilsen Joyce Olson Peggy 0rd Doreen Pagano Carol Palmer Francesco Passamonte Glenda Pelham Annette Peterson Gwyn Phelps Allan Poland Gail Portin Joyce Purcell Chauncey Pyle Suzanne Rae Agnes Ragsdale Beverly Reinstein Doreen Rice Johanna Rijfkogel Berland Rinker Ruth Ann Ripka Wa nda Roderman Monte Rose Steven L. Rothert Sigrid Ryberg Lucinda Saghin Dale Salisbury Fred Lee Seiler Karen Sellers Melody Senf Sherry Ann Shankle Tim Siders Donna Sinclair 153 Dorothy Skelton Judy Smith Douglas Snyder Rex Sondeno Lynn Spurgeon Cindy Steele Scott Stiles Ruth SynhorSl Veronica Tait Carol Taylor Sharon Thomas Sheryl Thompson Charlene Tompkins Charles Torres Kathi Tristan Allen Truman Becky Trump Carol Tucker Cheryl Turnbull Jill Turner Paul Van Gorp Steve Van Winkle Roxanne Vance Linda Venti Carolyn Vincent Pegi Visker Janet Ware Daniel Way 154 William Weidman Ramona Wendt Clifford West Bill Wetter Virgil White Carnie Wiggins Diana Williams Marsha Willoughby Joe D. Wilmoth Judy Wilson Judith Wolfe Amy Wong Gary L. Word Linda Wynn Anthony Yanuzo 155 156 The sophomore class of 1972 added to the year's activities by sponsoring a class devotional with Jose Rodriguez. An exciting night with the Extension and an academy award movie were also compiiments of the class. The famous lmperials presented a concert to the EC community and guests through the joint efforts of the sopho- more and junior classes. The Freshman- Left to right: tsittingT Dave Bittinger, vice-president; Elizabeth Peel, secretary; Steve Dubinett, president; tstandingT Terry Young, senator; Gus Flaherty, sena- tor;and Mark Rhodes, treasurer. Sophomores provide campus-wide entertainment Sophomore Banquet highlighted an ex- citing year in splendid style. Sophomore class officers were Steve Dubinett, president; Dave Bittinger, vice president; Elizabeth Peel, secretary; Mark Rhodes, treasurer. Gus Flaherty and Terry Young were senators. Carol Adkisson Karen Albrecht Kent Alexander Mark Alexander Ruth Amador Craig K, Anderson Janice L. Anderson Cherrie Angle Brenda Arbo Danielle Armstrong Martha Baker Marva Baker Joanne Bakke Ava Batten Judy Batten Everet Baty Walter Beatty Carol Sue Bell Bob Bender Mary Bernhardt Paul Bischoff David Bittinger Kathie Boyd David BroHier Nancy J. Brown Hope Bryk Bonnie L. Buntain Diane Burgess Bonnie Burgmaier Sandra Butler Ron Cantrell Linda Lee Carter Karen Cervero Raymond Clarke Jacqueline Cleveland David Collins Ronald Cook Jean Covarrubias Elaine Craighead Dunstan Criss-McLeod Patti Crockarell Rick Cunningham Ronald Cunningham Steve D'Amico Linda Damron Heather Davis Kathy Davis Marsha Davis 157 Michael L. Davis Sandra Davis Bruce Dawson Timothy Dawson Dan Debonis Bonnie DeGabain Patricia DePolo Jim DeSanctis Joan Dickinson Phil Dickinson Robert Digennaro Barbara Doane Melinda Dorsey Charles Doyle Lily Ann Drobish Steve Dubinett Polly Duncan David Earle Bonnie Edmonds Michael Eichenberger Barbara Elgert Laurel Elstrom Ted Estes Beth Farrington Fred Fenstermaker Bob Ferguson Fred Fiducia Marsha Finley Gus Flaherty Barry Flanagan David 3. Flower Elizabeth Floyd Marian Foote Aleen Fouts Mike Fulks Janice Furr Dwayne Garvey Devon Gensinger Dan George Debbie Gladham Barbara Glass Fran Graves Gary Gray Deborah Greeling Nancy Green Patrick Griffin Marcia Haman Christine Hansen . h . 'c. fa. '25.!31'1 Jerry Harbridge Cheri Hardin Dan Harrison Kathy Hartig Lloyd Hauck Wesley Hays Peggy Hedgpeth Steve Hemmelman Angela Hill Jo-Ann Holcomb Bill Hornback Michael Huggins Mary Hughes Debra Humphreys Nora Isaacs Alice Jackson Ron Jansen David Jeffers Louis Jenkins Stephen Jenkins Rhonda Jennings Glennis Johnsen Ron Johnson Deborah Jones Shirley Jones Wayne Jordan Gayle Kaluka Gary Kirchoff Koidu Kleeman Jody Klemm 159 Edwin Kleppinger Brenda Kluck Loretta Kohl Sonya Koltovich Nancy Kracium Phil Kristianson Lavern Lassen Irene Lazar Linda Leatherberry Alicia Ledford Shirley Lee Elaine Lefrooth Kathy Leib Ardith Lewis Karen Lewis Marceline Long Douglas Lowenberg Alan Lubelan Dana Mandigo Gwen Mann Jean Mariano Esther Martin Rob Martin Cheryl Matthias 160 Janet Mattson Kenneth McAnulty Jan McClure Ron McCown Michael H. McCoy Cathy Megee Shirlee Meissner Genelda Melton Sharon Menaldino Norman Mintle Judy Mitchell Bob Monserrate 161 162 Darrell Moore Emily Moore Rick Moore Emilie Morgan Diane Mortellite Stephen Myers Robert Nark Sharon Nash John Nelli Connie Nelson Sharon Nelsen Ted Ness Tonya Newby Eric Ng Gary Nivens Patricia Norris Emma Nyien Brenda O'Dell Gary Oldham Jeanne Olsen Lenette Owens Stephen Ray Owens Timothy Paino Gloria Palmer Jane Parsons Elizabeth Peel Sande Pennington Alex Perea Sally Petefish Jerry Peters Patricia Poe Karen Poore Marilyn Price Bryan Pulcini Denny Pusateri Kathy Rasey Roxie Ratzlaff Wanda Ravan Bill Reed Mark Rhoades Rebecca Rhodes Brenda Roberts Karen Joy Robertson Rick Roesler Barbara Rudy Frank J. Santo Paul Schaade Patricia Schafer id Dianne Scholten Ruth Schoonmaker Terry Schwartz Stephen R. Scoma David Scott Miki Scruggs Bev Sears Paul Seppala Dave Sharp Sam Shorter Bill Sokolich Ellen Sorbo Keith Sorbo Marilyn Soter Len Spano Steve Spina Patricia Staiduhar Dixie Stevens Sue Stiles Carol Surratt Kerri Swank Sharon Swearingen Merv Synhorst Jack Taylor Randy Tharp Robert Tharp David Thornton Ginger Tombley Cindy To meraese Gerald Turner Mona Turner Sharon Turner Bob Vanderbilt Joellyn Veach Renee Wachino Julie Waldemar Dee Ann Walters Valorie Walters Joy Wannenmacher Stephen Ward John Washler Barbara Watts Terry Webster Pauletta Wellman Phil Wieneke Sherie Wiley David Wolf Melody Woods Wendell Yingst Linda Young Terry Young Vicki Young Kristine Zerdman 165 Record enrollment distinguishes freshman class With an enrollment of 454, the 1971- 72 freshman class was the largest in the history of Evangel College. They sponsored the Sadie Hawkins hay-ride and planned a powder puff football game in the spring. Following tradition, the class compiled the student directory. The class of 1975 also gave Christmas parties with toys to children at the hos- pitals of Springfield. Freshman class officers are Ken De- Bonis, president; Bob Siena, vice-presi- dent; Mary McElroy, secretary; Debbi Fisher, treasurer; Tom Duncan and Ca- mille Scoma, senators. Left to right: Debbie Fisher, treasurer; Ken DeBonis, president; tstandingt Tom Duncan, senator; Camille Scoma, senator; Bob Siena, vice-presidentJNot pic- tured Mary McElroy, secretary, Vickie Acord Ted Adkisson Justin Alford Mona Alvarez MeHisa Ames Paul Anderson Steve Angel Lou Arduini David Austin Ronald Austin Ginny Bancs Bill Barnard Dan Barton Nancy Beatty Barb Belanyi Sandra Belden Jan Bell Richard Bennett Dan Bentley Joyce Beushausen Jim Bilhimer Linda Bing Cindy Blankenbaker Les Blizzard Bonnie Bogdan Dwight Boston Bruce Brandenburg Debbie Brasel Lynn Brimeyer Colon Brown Kathy Brown Patty Brown Glenda Brownell Dwight Bucher Robin Buntain Fern Burnett Steve Burney Cindy Burt Thomas Butler Sandra Byron Carol Caler John Cambers Gary Carmack Roxie Carter Denise Case Kinnie Caughman Dean Chatham David Choate Dan Clark Gary Clark Patty Clark Jack Cleeton Robert Cobb Albert Colby Carole Compton Margaret Conley Karen Conte Karen Conway Nancie Cook Peggy Corlew Marie Correnti Sophfonda Corzine Laura Cox Diane Crampton 168 Vernon Crosier Sheldon Crouse Gayla Cunningham Anne-Jose Curtet Mary Daffara Bob Davis Geraldine Davis Ruth Davis Barry Dawson Nancy Day Ken De Bonis Debbie De Konty Marilu De Sena Jan Decker Lynette Dennison Samuel Der-Yeghiayan Karen Sue Diehl Jan Dixon Daniel Dodge Marietta Douglas Fred Downs Denise Duerr Mark Dunavant Tom Duncan Renee Dyer Allan Edwards Leroy Eichman Ben Eiler Dina Elliott Lloyd Erdvig Diane Everett Rebecca Ezell Dawn Feller Naomi Feltman Tom Ferguson Debi Fisher Dennis Frazier Bonnie Freitag Judith Friske Carla Gabbard Anne Gaddy Linda Gallop Joyce Gano Cathy Garlit Lois Garrett Bruce Garvey Debbie Gibbs Randy Gilleylen Gwen Goddard Rick Godwin Wanda Green Joy Lynn Greene Melvin Greenhaw Vickie Gulbrandson Paula Haas Marilyn Halcomb Debra Hamilton Curtis Hanawalt Phyllis Harrell Jeffrey Harris Sue Harris Verne Harris Melvin Hartwick Jeffrey Hasley Steve Hazzard Lynn Heir Janell Hembree June Hendricks Wendy Hennessy Janet Herring Cynthia Herron Nathan Herron Leah Hersey Lillian Hildebrandt Ron Holt Cassandra Hoover Randy Hoover Barbara Hunsicker Karen Hurston Sheryl Hutchison Gregory lmes Paul Irwin Kathy Jacobs Bonnie Jacques Janet James Michael Jenkins Jackie Jewell Barbara Johnson 170 Brenda Johnson Corrine Johnson Debbie Johnson Pete Johnson Ray Johnson David Jolley Jeannie Jones Karen Jones Randi Jones Don Kallberg Patricia Kallinen Ginny Kamekiyo Stephen Kaunley Miriam Kelchner Vickie Kemp Bob Kennedy Patricia Kennedy Rocky Klemm GIoria Klingsheim Jim Klock Ferne Knapp Cindy Knott Janet Knutsen Sandra Korolewski Sharon Krauss Lorraine Krcelich Joyce Kurtz Diana Kyle Brenda Lafferty Debra LaGatta Russ Langford John Last Celeste Latimel Debbie Ledeen Robert Leib Sharon Lenon Debra Lively Rebecca Loats Michael Logan Michael Lopez Charles Lortie Belinda Lott Vicki Lynch Pat MacDonald Polly MacKinney Marilyn Magnuson Victoria Mammen Joseph E. Mantovani Olivia Mapes Barbara Marsh Robert Mazurek Janene McCoy Robert McDowell Mary McElroy Stephen McGarvey James McLaurin Bill McLaughlin Cheree McManness David McPherson Mike Mediey Sheila Meissner Rachel Menaldino Juanita Metz Carol Milbrandt Carol Mill Rhonda Mills Bonnie Mitchell Debbie Mitchell Charlie Moore Louis Morris Linda Moses Jacquie Moyer Ilene Myers Sue Myers Tammy Nagy Randall Nance Marilyn Nelson Phil Nelson Rick Nichols Robert Ninowski Dan Nolton Arlen Norwood Phyllis Ogletree Jane Oncken Paula Orndorff Sheila Palmer Peggy Palser Linda Pandolfi Brenda Pearson 174 Gloria Pelham Donna Pellegrino Randy Pemberton Sharol Petersen Susan Petersen Becky Peterson Cindy Peterson Debbie Peterson Terry Pierce Evan Pingleton Bridget Planas Vanna Podruchny Chris Poe Patty Poe Karen Portin Jo Ellen Priest Ruth Pyle Beverly Raines Mike Ramev Buddy Ratcliffe Tim Reynolds Carla Roggow Pete Roudenis Debbie Roye Becky Ruddell Renee Rynning Cynthia Sacramone Kathy Saner Mark Sashko Sheryl Sass Josephine Satariano Kathy Schell Suzanne Schue Jeanette Schultz Camellia Scoma Cheri Scrabeck Mike Sedgwick Shanelle Serene Sue Severance Suzette Shaffer Janice Shelton Vickie Shelton Bob Siena Ed Simmons Monica Sleep Delores Smith Pam Smith Sharon Smith Skip Smith Judy Snyder Mark Snyder Judy Soost Ron Sova 175 Bruce W. Spivey Debra Spriggs Mary Spurlin John Staat Sondra Stafford Dianne Stark Diane Steelsmith Valeria Stiles Dannie Stromberg Nadine Suhre Joanna Sullivan Arthur Swertfeger Carlene Swink Ellen Taber Errol Tait Irma Tharp Jan Thayer Rick Thorne Brenda Tietz Barry Tims Cheryl L. Tortu Sandra Trantham Deborah Travelstead Ruth Travers Nick Trozzolillo Timothy Tucker Jane Turner Tim Vagle Jean Vaughan Teresa Wade Linda Wahl Lester Waldron Gregory Wantland Lorraine Watson Gary Welter Dorcus Wetherbe Sharon Wiley Sharon Wilkinson Gail Williams Tracy Wilson Carlton Wingett Vicki Winstead Debbie Wood Carrie Woodmansee Pauline Woods James Wright Marietta Wright Pat Wynn 176 Jeannie Yeater Durinda Young Theresa Young Sadie Yung Kathryn Zarro Jan Zercher mmw ; :7 5' ' 177 Beautiful People. . . then you'll never be alone cause, there'll always be someone with the same button on as you. Include him in everything you do. . . 178 M n H a 180 Beautiful People. . . 'l I , 3?. L , ,iknlysx i.t gaif-rkgx ilk. . 181 182 Graduates of i72e Once the new graduate tossed his mortarboard in the air with a iiThatis that! Iim through with education! Todayis graduate is less naive. The acceierated pace of change means a lifetime in the educational process if he is to be effective. There is a spiritual parallel which you, as a graduate of a college with a religious emphasis, no doubt have noted. No single experience with God, no sequence of experiences, does more than bring us to the threshold of continuing need. Thus the invitation to lifetime receptiveness: UBe filled with the Spiritlif May it be so with you. THE GENERAL COUNCIL OF THE ASSEMBLIES OF GOD kw 1445 Boonville Avenue Springfield, Missouri IMPACT 72 BE FILLED WITH THE SPIRIT The Crucified Christrof The Central cross is The central message of CENTRAL ASSEMBLY Springfield, Missouri Congratulations to the splendid class of 1972 Pastor Philip Wannenmacher Noel Perkin - Paul Fisher - Merlin Mitchell We're All For You Grads - Students - Faculty Charles A. Anderson, Pastor Gary Brandenburg - Hubert Tomlinson Assistant Ministers 0 Come, let us sing unto the Lord: let us make a joyful noise unto the rock of our salvation. 'Let us come before his presence with thanksgiving, and make a joyful noise unto him with psalms. Psalm 95: 1-2 BETHEL TEMPLE . 2- ; Assemblies of God I Smithville at Burkhardt Dayton, Ohio Honoring Bethel's Students Becky Blaze - Carol Milbrandt THE STONE CHURCH ASSEMBLY OF GOD Palos Heights, Ill. OUR CONGRATU LATIONS t0 the Class of 1972 Owen C. Carr, Pastor - Phil Waisanen, Youth Pastor Vern L. McNally, Minister of Outreach Congratulations: Joyce Purcell Ron Linz Gwen Goddard Serving Greater Southwest Chicago 183 184 t... I L 8 N Construction C0,, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTING Dick Lindman John Noenning P.O. Box 3516 Glenstone Station Telephone: TU 1-2710 1913 A South Stewart Springfield, Missouri 65804 WE'RE NUMBER ONE IN THE OZABKS! 1But don1t take our word for it. Prove it. One delicious way or anotherJ Foremost The Freshmost. 185 70-33 Its the real thing Springfield Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 930 N. Clay M.P.O. Box 806 Springfield, Missouri 65801 CONG RATULATIONS F ROM Guaranty Federal Savings 8: Loan Association FOR A SECURE FINANCIAL; Jefferson at Walnut Save with Safety Save and Earn 186 Congratulations Graduates Do Right - Fear Nothing OFFERED BY 839 7296 V REALTORS 200 N. Glenstone at St. Louis Springfield, Missouri 869-7296 or 833-0882 We Sell, Finance 8! Trade We Care Where You Live hen you want a fine portrait come tO.. . geer 8 YOUR OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER 187 188 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 SOUTHERN BAllFllRNIA DISTRIBI Bnlllcll ASSEMBLIES M 600 Superintendent Rev. W.H. Robertson Assistant Supt. Rev. T.C. Cunningham Secretary-Treasurer Rev. E.J. Kumpe Congratulations Class of 1972 NEW JERSEY DISTRICI OF THE ASSEMBLIES M 1500 Superintendent - Rev. Frederick D. Eide Assistant Supt. - Rev. Frederick H. Huber Secretary - Rev. Oliver V. Dalaba General Presbyter - Rev. John J. Paproski District Office - 1879 Pennington Rd. Trenton, NJ. 08618 - Phone: 609-882-0249 CIINGRAIIILAIIBNS FROM THE CLASS of 74 Steve Dubinett, president Dave Bittinger, vice-president Liz Peel, secretary Mark Rhoades, treasurer Gus Flaherty, senator Terry Young, senator Congratu Iations Mississippi llistrict council of the ASSEMBLIES OF 600 F.L. Langley, Supt. C.S. Craighead, Asst. Supt. J.F. Patton Jr., Sec.-Treas. W.L. Davis, C.A. Pres. Clyde Griffith, M.F. Dir. Mrs. F.L. Langley, W.M.C. Pres. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! Minnesota District council OF THE ASSEMBLIES Of 600 820 E. 14th Street Minneapolis, Minnesota Herman H. Rohde, Supt. Melford A. Olson, Ass't. Supt. Kenneth M. Freiheit, Sec'y-Treas. 191 CONG RATU LATIONS 1:0 . CLASS OF '72 Southern New England District OFTHE ASSEMBLIES 0F son David W. Flower, Superintendent Rayder O. Jacobsen, Ass't. Superintendent Gerald E. Wilson, Treasurer Hugh M. Corey, Secretary District Office: Auburn, Massachusetts Tennessee llistrict Council OF THE ASSEMBLIES M 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 1972! NORGE Equipped LAUNDRY AND CLEANING 729 N. Glenstone VILLAGE UN 9-7506 FINEST OPEN DAILY CLEANING 7a.m.to10 p.m. ON THE Sunday Until 5 pm. FACE OF Your Complete THE GLOBE Fabric Care Center Downtown Heer's Mezz Park Central Square 14171 865-5535 Owners Congratulations to the Graduates of 1972 SPRINGFIELD IRAVEl SERVICE, INB, 1Now in Two Locations1 Brentwood 2674 S. Glenstone Across From Mall 14171883-7121 American Express Representative Airline Tickets - Tours - Bus - Train Our Services Are Free W. Neil McDaniel Doreen Powell Serving Christ Our First Business. Selling Travel Our Living. SILVER SADDLE MMEl 1 Block South of Evangel College 815 North Glenstone A.C. 417 865-6681 50 Rooms Air-Conditioned Color TV-Room Phones Heated Swimming Pool Bank Americard, A-Express, Carte Blanche, Diner's Club, Master Charge 194 Md,,..on no. 0a The Speech team beams with pride after ranking first place in sweepstakes at the Kansas State University Events Tournament. Members, left to right, back row Dave Bittinger, John Beydler, Ken Lee, Mike Huggins, Cindy Richards, Hront row, Meta Matschulat and Dr. Nonna Dalan, associate professor of drama. CHNGRATIILATIBNS from the CLASS of ,75 Bob Siena, president Rick Godwin, vice-president Mary McElroy, secretary Debbie Fisher, treasurer Camille Scoma, senator Tom Duncan, senator 195 BBNGRATULATIBNS from the CLASS of 73 Tom Cash, president Brenda Chatham, secretary Jerry Breakfield, senator Lynn Spurgeon, vice-president Doreen Pagano, treasurer John Beydler, senator 196 197 198 BBNGRATULAIIONS Student National Education Association Fay Hutchinson M.J. Harhs R.A. Thompson District Supt. Assist. Supt. Sec.-Treas. Arkansas llistrict Council ' of the ASSEMBLIES 0f GUI! 12th 81 Scott, Little Rock, Ark. Executive Presbyters: Donald Walker, G.E. Chambers, E.Joe Wilmoth, Edwin Burris, D.A. Hastie, Gorman Daniel, Honorary-G.W. Hardcastle. 199 Index Abbott, William 31 ,70,90,103,105 Abrahamsen, Clifford A. 146,147 Abrams, Darrell L. 31 Acord, Vickie G. 167 Acree, Betty J. Ade, Ronald P. Adkisson, Carol 157 Adkisson, Donald 31,167 Adreani, Jean Albrecht, Karen 157 Albrecht, Lynda F. Alexander, Larry 157 Alexander, Mark 106,107,122,157 Alford, Justin J.167 Algeo, Shirley 96,147 Allen, James D. 147 Allen, Jerilyn B. Allen, Loren Allen, Truman Alsdurf, James M. Altis, Ronald C. 72,147 Alvarez, Ramona M. 167 Amador, Ruth 157 Ames, Melissa A. 124,167 Amgle, Cherie L.157 Anders, Melba Anderson, Craig K. 157 Anderson, Janice 98,157 Anderson, Paul B. 167 Angel, Stephen H.167 Anker, Diana L. 4 Arbo, Brenda 157 Archer, Priscilla 31 Arduini, Luciano167 Argetsinger,Joyoe E. 147 Argue, Don 48,64 Armstrong, Danielle 144,157 Arndt, Carolyn 94 Arnesen, Lillian 31 Arnold, Dennis R. 31 Ascolese, Charles R. Ashcroft, President 42,95 Asplund, Larry K. Austin, David L. 135,167 Austin, Ronald 8.167 Bailey, Rebecca S. Bain, Shirley 31 Baker, Edna 57 Baker, Martha 157 Baker, Marva 94,157 Baker, Roger B. 31 Bakke, Joanne 117,157 Bakke, Karen 31,77 Baldwin, Ruth 89,122,147 Banes, Virginia L.167 Barbara, Kathleen 31 Barnard, William E.167 Barris, Brad 79,112,130,132,133,147 Barth, Karen 31,77 Bartholf, Everett W. Barton, Danie! E.167 Basansky, lwan John 8 Bass, Kenneth M. 95 Batten, Ava 157 Batten,Judy 157 Baty, Everet W. 157 Beatty, Nancy 167 Beatty, Walter A. 157 Beckcrdite, David V. Beckmeyer, Doruss 147 Bedford, Alicia 69 Bedzyk, Peter 147 Beebe,Joyce E. Beggs, Philip Belanyi, Barbara L. 167 Belden, Sandra 124 Bell, Carol Sue 101 ,138,157,171 BeH, Janice 0.167 Bellinger, Helen 31 Bender, Robert H. 157 Bennett, Richard 167 Benson, Judy L. 147 Bentley Jr., Ronald R. Bernard, Wilma K. Bernet, Glenn 68 Bernhardt, Mary 157 Berkihiser, Frances 45,71 Berry, Janeth E. 65,106,147 200 Best, Berl 70 Beushausen, Joyce Beuthien, Karen L. 147 Beydler, John M. 93,146,147,184,195 Beydler, Polly R. 28,147,121 ,99 Bicket, Zenas J. 47,60 Bilhimer, Cheryl 6,67,147,155 Bilhimer, David 162 Bilhimer, Jim K. 126 Billingsley, David M. Bing, Linda S. 106 Bird, Donald R. Birdwell, Shara 77,89,92,96,147 Bischoff, Paul T. 117,157 Bittinger, Dave 10,15,90,126,137,156,157, 195 Bjornsen, Marianne C. 14 Bjornson, Clarie 31,172 Blackard, Wes Blankenbaker, Cindy Blankenbaker, Rhonda 65,147 Blansoet, Lenora 31 Blase, Rebecca 31 Bleacher, Brenda S. 102 Bledsoe, Mary 31,57 Blevins, Mark L. 25,147 Blizzard, Les Blizzard, John 68 Blount, Theron 31 Boberg, Eva Bobo, William R. 95 Bogdan, Bonnie L. 144 Bohanon, Joseph 68 Bolstad, Beverly J. 147 Boston, Dwight E. Boudreaux, Anthony Bourland, Gary V. Bowen, Lynn D. 106,126,128 Boyd, Kathie 157 Boyd, Torn A. 107,147 Boydston, Brenda G. 146,147,196 Boyles, Jerine 31 Braddock, Stephen 31 Bradshaw, Mary F. Brandenburg, Bruce W. 135 Brasel, Deborah 124 Bratschi, Diana 31 Bratvold, Kathryn R. Braun, Rosalie 94 Breakfield, Jerry 104,113,147,196 Breeden, Charles D. 31 Brimeyer, Lynn Brinkley, Robert 31 Brinkley, Roy147 Broadhead, Gail 147 Brock, Raymond 64,65 Brollier, David 117,157 Brooks, Donna 117,147 Brown, Colon Brown, Kathryn B. Brown, Nancy 157 Brown, Patricia Brown, Sharon Brownell, G1enda Brownell, Linda Brubaker, Malcolm 28,32,78,93,152 Bruce, Joyce Bruooli, Patricia A. 147 Bryk, Hope 157 Bryk, Paul 32,95 Buchanan, Paul 32 Bucher, Dwight E. Buck, Elizabeth Buchmaster, Joe Buntain, Bonnie 157 Buntain, Robin Burdine, Ted147 Burgess, Martha 157 Burgess, Ruth 61 Burgess, Stanley 6,47,67 Burgmaier, Bonnie Diane 102,157 Burnett, Fern L. 9 Burney, Steven R. 135 Burt, Lucinda L. Bush, Rosemary 147 Butler, Sandra 157 Butler, Stephen Butler, Thomas Byers, Randell 32 Byler, Judy K. 21 ,32,79,96 Byron, Sandra Cadwalder, Mindy 147 Caler, Carol A. Cambers,John A. Campbell, Malcolm 59 Canipe, Larry G. 32 Cantrell, Ronald 157 Capel, Bert A. 100 Carlton, Patricia Carmack, Gary Carter, Linda Lee 157 Carter, Roxanne Case, Denise Cash, Thomas 15,121 ,122.146,147,149,196 Caughman, Kinnie Cavaness, Avelone 32 Ceravolo, Linda102 Cervero, Karen 89,157 Chaney, Joel 47,63 Chatham, Dean Chatham, Jeffrey Chester, Sylvia Choate, David Christensen, David 126 Christensen, Karla 77,147 Cilke, Linda L. 32 Cilke, Roland 123,147 Citro, Anthony Claborn, Okemah 138 Clacko, Phil 147 Claiborne, Robert 32 Clark, Daniel 90,106,117,168 Clark, Gary 168 Clark, Lucille 49,64 Clark, Patricia 168 Clark, Stephen Ray 157 Clarke, Raymond Cleeton, Elaine 32,91 Cleeton , Jack 126,168 Cleveland, Jacqueline Y. 157 Cobb, Lynette 147 Cobb, Robert 168 Colby, Albert 117,168,188 Colclasure, Marian 147 Cole, Donna 51 Collins, David157 Collins, Turner 68 Compton, Carole 124,168 Conley, Margaret 124,168 Conte, Karen 168 Cook, Nancy 168 Cook, Ronald 157 Cook, Royce 53 Cooley, Robert A. 44 Cooley, Linda 147 Cooper, Sandra Copple, Stephen Corlew, Peggy 168 Correnti, Marie 168 Corzine, So phfonda 168 Cossey, Vilas Covarrubias,Jean 157 Cox, Charles 112 Cox, Laura 168 Craighead, Elaine 155,157,179 Crampton, Diane 119,168,175 Creek, Cliff 64 Creighton, Larry 147 Criss-McLeod, Dunstan 157 Crockarell, Patti 26,157 Crosier, Vernon 169 Crouse, Sheldon 169 Croutworst, Samuel 76,79,107,147 Cummings, Michael Cunningham, Gayla 169 Cunningham, Richard157 Cunningham, Ronald 126,157 Currv, Cindy 147 Curtet, Annedose 169 Dade, Karen 147 Daffara, Mary 169 Dalan, Nonna 58,195 D'Amico, Steven 157 Damron, Lindy 117,157 Daniel, Reta 13,32 Daniels, Ralph Dark, Dianna 81,147 Dauster, Suzanne Davidson, Linda 32,115 Davila, Daniel 147 Davis, Emmett 53 Davis, Geraldine 169 Davis, Heather 6,13,157 Davis, Howard Davis, Kathy 157 Davis, Marian Davis, Mark 147 Davis, Marsha 157 Davis, Michael 158 Davis, Phyllis 147 Davis, Robert 124,169 Davis, Ruth 169 Davis, Sandra 158 Davisson, Bernard Dawson, Barry 169 Dawson, Bruce 158 Dawson, Floyd 5,93,147 Dawson , Timothy 158 Day, Nancy 169 De Bonis, Daniel 104,158 DeGabain, Bonnie 158 De Konty, Deborah 169 DeMarco, Frank 95 DePolo, Patricia 158 DeSanctis, James 158 DeSena, Marilu 169 DeSpain, Leland 50 Dearman, Joseph Decker, Janice 169 Dennison, Dean Dennison, Lynette 169 Denton, Riley 64 Der-Yeghiayan , Samuel 126,129,169 DeWeese, Howard 32 DeWeese, Nila 32 DeVries, Linda 70 Dewey, Marilyn 147 Dickhut, JoAnn 33,117 Dickinson , Joan 158 Dickinson, Philip 5,15,107,117,158 Diehl, Karen 169 Digennaro, Robert Keith 79,158 Dixon, Janice169 Doane, Barbara 158 Docusen, Joseph Dodge, Daniel 126,128,169 Dodge, Rindy R. Dorsey, Melinda 158 Douglas, Marietta 117,169 Dawns, Fred 169 Doyle, Charles 158 Draper, Donald 33,104,118 Drewitz, Duane 6,135,147 Drobish, Lily 107,111,158 Dubinett, Steven M. 17,156,158,190 Duerr, Denise 169 Dugan, Delbert 57 Dulworth, Frankie 33 Dunavant, Mark 169 Duncan, Polly 27,101,158 Dunwn, Tom166,169,174,195 Dyer, Renee 169 Dziedowiec, Thomas 66 Earle, David 126,158 East, Georgia Edmonds, Bonnie 158 Edwards, Allan 169 Edwards, Ja mes 60 Edwards, Twila 60 Eichenberger, Michael 100,158 Eichman, Leroy 169 Eiler, Benjamin169 Eiler, Steven Elgert, Barbara 158 Elliott, Dina 169 Elmendorf, Elsie 60 Elmendorf, Milburn 63 Elstrom, Laurel 158 Ely, William Engelking, Barb 70 Erdvig, Lloyd 169 Erickson, Leota Erickson, Scott R. 68,147 Ernst, Walter 47,68 Estes, Teddy B. 158 Everett, Diane 169 Eversmann , Janice Ezell, Daniel 735,107,148 Ezell, Rebecca 169 Fairley, James L. 130,131 201 Fako, Thabo 69 Falco, Angela Farkas, Margaret l. 33 Farrand, William F. 117 Farrington, Bethel P. 158 Feller, Dawn N. 169 Feltman, Naomi J. 169 Felty, Dan 0. 33,95 Fenstermaker, Fred C. 158 Ferguson, Barbara 33,134 Ferguson, Robert M. 134,158 Ferguson, Thomas M. 169,181,208 Fick, Duane D.111 Fiducia, Fred 158 Fields, Colleen 102,148 Finch, Billy 33 Finley, Marsha E.158 Fischer, Arveda E. 148 Fisher, Debrah A. 166,169,195 Fisher, Paul A. 33 Flagstad, Sharon M. 33 Flaherty, LeLand 0. 15,81 ,90,96,156,158, 190 Flanagan, Barry A. 158 Flattery, George 61 Flower, David S. 159 Flower, Paul 186 Flowers, Marshall E. 148 Floyd, Elizabeth F.159 Floyde,Juanita 33 Folsom, Deborah 30 Fong, Joseph 33 Foote, Marian J. 159 Forester, Jacque L. 138 Fouts, Aleen 159 Franklin, Missy 33,97 Frazer, Kent R. 135 Frazier, Dennis W. 169 Freeman, Hanna M. Freitag, Bonita K. Freshour, Dina 148 Friske, Judith 169 Fritz, Esther 71 Fulks, Robert M. 159 Furr, Janice L.159 Gabbard, Carla M. 169 Gaddy, Anne M. 170 Gallop, Linda D. 124 Gambill, Judson T.148 Gann, Frankie W. Gannon, Steve Gano, Joyce L. 124,170 Gano, Ramona 148 Garlit, Cathy W. 120,170 Garrett, Gail E. Garrett, Lois E. 170 Garvey, Dwayne J. 126,159 Garvin, Barbara K. 30,33 Gay, John 90,148 Geffert, Dale 186 Gensinger, Devon E. 159 Gensinger, Linda 33 George, Daniel 159 Gerard, Marcia E. 34 Gerard, Sharon 101,138,171 Gholson, Regina 34 Gian, Frieda Gibbs, Cynthia M. 34 Gibbs, Deborah J. 138,170 Gibbs, Phyllis E. 34,121 Giere, Karl E.148. Gilleylen, Randall A. 170 Gladman, Debbie 159 Gladson, Rodney C. Glass, Barbara 159 Goddard, Gwendolyn L. 170 Godwin, Rickie E. 8,170,195 Goforth, Howard F. Goodin, Richard L. Goodrich, Kathie 30,34,77,93,101,167 Gordon, Wayne 8 Graeff, Joan Graves, Fran 38,159 Gray, Gary 159 Grayson, Gloria 148 Grayson, Iva 148 Greco, Richard J. 34 Greeling, Deborah 159 Green, Joy Green, Nancy 159 Green, Wanda 170 Greene, Julienne 170 Greenhaw, Melvin 170 Greve, Alan R. 34 Greve, Richard Griffin, Patrick 159 Gruber, Patrick Gulbrandson, Vickie 170 Gunnett, Merry 132,138,139,171 Guruswamy, Arthur 74,114,148 Haas, Paula 138,170 Hadden, Barbara A. 34 Haddock, Jerry 148 Hagemeister, Jane 54,62,148 Hiley, Susan 34 Halcomb, Marilyn 170 Haley, Gerald T. 34 Haley, Renee Hall, Cheryl 124,148 Hall , Sharon 94,148 Hallberg, Donald B. Hamad, Mo hamad Haman, Marcia 159 Hamilton, Debra 124,170 Hammonds, Deborah Hammonds Jr., Philip B. 99,119 Hanawalt, Curtis 170 Hanawalt, William Hansen, Christine 159 Hansen, Paula 148 Harbridge, Gerald 91,117,159 Hardcastle, Thomas 148 Hardin , Cheryl 159 Harmon, Dale Harmon, David Harned, David Harrell, Phyllis 8,106,170 Harris, Annetta Harris, Jeffrey 170 Harris, Sue 170 Harris, Verne 170 Harrison, Danny 56,159 Harrison, Barker 50,64 Harrison, Fran 64 Hartig, Kathleen 159 Hartshorn, Linda J. 101 Hartwick, Melvin 170 Hartzler, Marvin P. 127,130,132,133,142 Hartzler, Melvin D. 148 Haselden, Christine Hasley, Jaffrey 170 V Hauck, Lloyd 69,159 Hawkins, Victoria Hay, William Haymes, Grace 148 Haynes Jr., George L. 68 Hays, Myrna 149 Hays, Wesley 159 Hazzard, Steve 130,132,135,149,170 Hedgpath, Peggy 159 Heikenfeld, Jeffrey 126 Heir, Lynn 170 Hembree, James R. 8,111,149 Hembree, Marjorie Hembrill, Danell 170 Hemmelman, Steven 56,159 Hendershot, Michael 126 Henderson, Dennis K. Hendricks, Elizabeth J. 170 Hennessy, Wendy 18,170 Herman, Harvey 27 Herrich, Phil 35,95,102,120,126 Herring, Janet 170 Herron, Cynthia 170 Herron, Mary 94,149 Herron, Nathan 170 Hersey, Leah 170 Hershman, Helen Hess, Kathy 149 Hildebrandt, Lillian 170 Hill , Angela 159 Hoadley, Daine Hoffman, Randall A. 35,95,107,172 Holoomb,Jo Ann 159 Holley, Shirley 96 Holsinger, Calvin J. 66,67 Holt, Ronald 90,91,170 Hoover, Cassandra 170 Hoover, Randy 126,170 Hoover, Roberta 66,100,102,123 Hoover, Rodney 77,99,120,124,126,127, 129,149 Hornback Jr., William159 Houchins, Dave W. Hovsepian, Hovsep Howard, Ruth 149 Hubbard, Richard 70 Hubbell, Stephen A. 126 Huechteman, Tanya 107,150 Hufft, Hazel 51 Huggins, MichaeI 159,195 Hughes, Earl Wayne 35 Hughes, Mary 159 Huie, Fred 104,107,150,178 Humphreys, Debra 74,159 Humphreys, Mark Hunsicker, Barbara 170 Hunt, Ken 35,77 Hunter, Bruce Hunter, Jeanene Hurston, Karen 124,170 Hutchison, Sheryl 170 lllum, VirgiIW.11,35,106,117 Imes, Gregory 170 Irwin, Paul 135,170 lsaacs, Nora 159 lsensee, Marguerite E. 35 Jackson,AIice 159 Jackson, Debbie Jackson , Rex 61 39,118,121 Jacobs, Kathryn L. 170 Jacques, Daniel James, Janet1124,170 Jansen, Ronald 159 Jeffers, Charles D. 159 Jeffers, Char1es W. 35 Jeffries, Ruth Jenkins, Donald P. 35,130,131 ,132,133,134 Jenkins, Gloria B. 21 ,24,35,79 Jenkins, Louis T.159 Jenkins, Michael L. 170 Jenkins, Stephen M.18,112,159,130,133 Jennings, Rhonda 18,101,159 Jensen, Carolyn 150 Jewell,Jaoquelyn K. 170 Johnson, Glennis 71,159 Johnson, Barbara D, 170 Johnson, Brenda S. 171 Johnson, Cheryl D. Johnson, Corrine R. 171 Johnson, Darrell 150 Johnson, Deborah S. 54,171 Johnson, Jean E. 150 Johnson, Kenton 117,150 Johnson, Pegga A. 150 Johnson, Peter J. 107,171 Johnson, Ron 159 Johnson, Sharon A. 25,35,91,105 Johnson Jr., Raymond L.171 Jolley, David L.171 Jones, Barbara 117,150 Jones, Beverly M. 36 Jones, Deborah 159 Jones, Glenn E. 36 Jones, Janice 36 Jones, Karen E.171 Jones, Lajeannia G.171 Jones, Randi L.171 Jones, Shirley 108,110,159 Jordan , Norman 10,99,120,126,127,129 Jordan, Wayne T.159 Justice, Gloria 36,56,113 KaIIberg, Donald S.171 Kallinen, Patricia L.171 Kaluka, Gayle D.159 Kamekiyo, Ginny K.171 Karls, Robert 115,150 Karmarkovic, Alexander 67 Kashwer, Roberta 36 Kauffman, Carol 64,138 Kaunley, Samuel Kaunley, Stephen L. 171 Kean, June 57 Kelchner, Miriam M.171 Kellermeier, Dennis M. 36 Kellermeier, Linda 150 Kelly, Virginia D. 36,171 Kemp, Michael J. Kemp, Vicki L.171 Kennedy, Patricia J. 171 Kennedy, Robert M. 171 Killam, Arlene H. 36 King, James G. 36,123 King, Meredith L. 36 Kingsriter, Harland 51 Kinlock, Sandra K. Kirchoff, Gary 159 Kirkland, Paul 9,150 Kish, Joseph A. 36 Kish, Russell 80,103,104,150 Kleeman, Koidu159 Klemm, Lonna Klemm, Rocky K. 159,171 KIeppinger, Edwin 160 Klingsheim, Gloria A. 60,171 Klock, Jim H.171 Kluck, Brenda K. 160 Knapp, Ferne E.171 Knott, Cynthia K. 124,171 Knutsen, Janet M.171 Kohl, Loretta 160 Kolada, Belinda P. 36,71 ,73,113 Koltovich, Sonya 160 Kommel, Cheri L. 113 Korolewski, Sandra 172 Koss, Janet 27,150,181 Kozloski, Edward 150 Kracium, Cathy L. 150 Kracium, Nancy J. 160 Kraiss, Barbara A. Kraiss, Wayne 43 Kraiss, William J. 36 Krauss, Sharon M. 172 Krcelich, Lorraine G. 172 Krish, Dennis R. 130 Kristianson, Phil 70,95,160 Kroll, Carolyn 36,94,101 Kuehl, Cheryl 67 Kurtz, Joyce V. 172 Kyle, Diana M. 124,172 LaGatta, Debra 172 Laboy, Oswaldo 150 Lafferty, Brenda J. 172 Lamonica, Deborah F. 36 Landon, Mary E. 36 Langford, RussellW.172 Larrison, Catherine G. 36,137 Larsen, Linda D. 94,150 Laser, Michael 168 Lassen, Lavern A. 160 Last, John T.172 Latimer, Bettye C. 172 Lawrence, John D. 36 Lazar, Irene E. 160 Leatherberry, Linda 160 Ledeen, Debra A. 172 Ledford, Alicia J. 160 Lee, Kenneth W. 36,43,729031 ,92,95,96, 134,167,195 Lee, Patricia J. 10,20,36,76,79,107 Lee, Paul 150 Lee, Ruth 6,57,119 Lee, Sharon 151 Lee,ShirIey 114,160,169 Lee, Sylvia A. Leembruggen, Elizabeth Lefrooth, Elaine 80,160 Leib, James D. 36,99,120,140 Leib, Kathleen M. 160 Leib, Robert B. 9,126,172 Leland, Lonnie L. 135 LeMon, Calvin 70 LeMon, Carl J. 26,36,93,103 Lenon, Sharon R. 172 Leslie,James L.151 Lester, Linda 10,29,30,65,88,151 Lester, Mary 107,109,151 ,178 Lewellyn, Michael 107,123 Lewis, Ardith J. 160 Lewis, Karen S. 160 Liechti, Deborah 151 Linz, Ronald 117,151 Lindsey, Glenn 60 Lively, Debra A. 172 Loats, Rebecca A. 172 Logan, MichaelW.172 Logsdon, Mark E. Lombardo, Victor 44,64 Long, James151 Long, Maroeline L. 160 Lopez, Michael 172 Lortie, Charles L. 9,172 Lott, Belinda K. 173 Lowenberg, DougIas P. 130,134,160 Lubelan, Alan 62,160 Lynch, Vicki L.173 MacDonald, Patricia J. 173 MacDonald, Pamela J. MacKinney, Pauline A.173 MacKinney , Stephen C. 36,130,134 Madlom, Haro1d E. 95 Magner, Phillip S. Magnuson, Marilyn J. 173 Mahan, Carol 151 Malone, Donald 151 Malone, Ronald 26,52,119,142,151,178 Mammen, Victoria L.173 Mandigo, Dana 62,160 Mann,Gwen 160 Mantovani, Ermy 74,122,173 Mapes, Olivia 123 Marialke, Johathan 110 Mariano, Barbara 36 Mariano, Jean 10,98,160 Marsh, Barbara J. 124,173 Martin, Esther 160 Martin, Robert 109,115,160,164 Martin, William151 Maruszak, Steven 36,99,111,120,129,142 Matschulat, Meta 151,195 Matthews, Donald 68,95,151 Matthews, Robert 37 Matthias, Cheryl 160 Mattson, Janet E. 161 Maxwell, Paul 15,107,126,143,151,164 Mayfield, David W. 30,37 $435,103,104 Mazurek, Robert J.173 McAfee Jr., John J. 37,54,90 McAnuIty, Jerry 15,103,104,107,149,151 McAnuIty, Kenneth 15,107,161 McAnuIty, Ruth 151 McCarthy, Ronald McCaulIey, Jennifer M. 56,97,151 McClure, Jan 161 McCorcle, Marc 15,26,151 McCorkle, Ammona Sue 64,151 McCown, Ronald 161 McCoy, Harry M. 115,161 McCoy, Janene C.173 McDearmid, Richard C. 203 . .:95.g.u ' 0 W O'HOOQ9' . 9.9!...hk, j o, s How......o.0i00;...WM. v Wunounw'puwkh 3' vuuouduwn...l ' 9 O ' . . . I 204 McDonald, Kenneth 37 McDonald, Pat 138,171 McDowell, Robert J. 173 McElroy, Mary 173,195 McElroy, Susan 37,71 ,73,77 McGath, John H. 151 McGarvey, Stephen A. 173 McGlothlin, Cherilyn McGraw, Beatrice L. 37 McHatton, Dennis McHatton, Judith McLaurin, James G. 135,173 McLaughlin, William G.173 McLendon, Charlotte 117 McManness, Cheree 173 McPheron, Samuel 151 McPherson, David W. 173 McTeer, Jan 53,96,115,151 McTeer, William 63 Medley, MichaeI L.173 Megee, Cathy 62,70,153,161 McHaffie, Edward A. McTeer, 46 Mehaffie, Mary A. 37 Meier, Mavis 151 Meissner, Sheila M. 54,173 Meissner, Shirlee 161 Melton, Dwight A. 151 Meiton, Genelda 25,27,77,102,161,181 Menaldino, Rachel R. Menaldino, Sharon 161,173 Menzies, William 47 ,54,59 Mercado, Daniel 151 Mercer, Dawn 100,151 Mercurio, John V. 37 Metz, Jaunita M.173 Metz, Marilyn Miceli, Paul 90 Milbrandt, Carol 173 Mill, Carol 3.173 Milier, Carol J. 144,151 Miller, John W. 135,151 Miller, Marvin Mills, Rhonda173 Minor, Roy C. 130,132 Mintle, Norman 77,136,127,129,161 Mishler, Clovis 93 Mitchell, Bonnie 65,90,117,173,188 Mitchell , Deborah 173 Mitchell, Debra 152 Mitchell,Judith F. 161 Mitchell, Phyllis 61 Moline, Rachel 152 Monserrate, Robert 161 Moon, Richard 45,64,126 Moore, Arlene M. 37 Moore, Charles 75,173 Moore, Darrell 162 Moore, David J. 30,37,66,93,141 ,142 Moore, Eddie M. 59 Moore, Emily 162 Moore, Garry Moore, Rickey 95,162 Morgan, Emilie162 Morgan, Evelyn 152 Morris, Louis 173 Morrison, Leland Morrow, Mary S. 37 Morrow Jr., William Mortellite, Diane 162 Moses, Linda 175 Moyer, Jacquie 173 Munger , David Murray, David F. 37,107 Myers, Cinthia 37,173 Myers, Dennis 152 Myers, Ilene Myers, Marcus L. 37,58 Myers, Stephen 76,79,162 Myers, Susan 173 Nagy, Linda 161 Nagy, Tamara 173 Nance, Randall 173 Nark, Robert 162 Nash, Sharon 162 Nelli,John 0.162 Nelsen, Sharon 80,162 Nelson, Connie 162 Nelson, Marilyn 6,138,171,173 Nelson, Mike 599,107,120,135,152 Nelson, Phillip 122,173 Nelson, Ruth 123,152 Ness, Theodore 162 Nevels, Nancy 152 Newby, Tonya 162 Newsom, Prisciila Ng, Eric 162 Nichols, Darlene 152 Nichols, Ricky 173 NichoIson, Mildred 63 Nicholson, Virgil 47,64 Nilsen, Nancy 152,164,165 Ninowski, Robert 173 Nivens, Eugene 37 Nivens, Gary 162 Nix, Jennifer Nolton, Daniel 173 Norris, Patricia -J. 162 Norwood, Arlen 173 Norwood, Karen 37 Norwood, Ryan 37,100 N0wak, Danise Nyien, Emrna162 O'Dell, Brenda 14,27,162 Odle, Richard C. Ogletree, Phyllis 173 Oldham, Gary 162 Olsen , Jeanne 162 Olson, Joyce 99,152 Olson, Roger 37 Oncken , Jane 173 0rd, Pegi 152 Orndorff, Paula 173 Owens, Lenette 117,162 Owens, Stephen 6,162,191 Pagano, Doreen Ann 5,80,110,146,152,196, 197 Pagiia, Marlene Paino, Timothy 6,162 Pait, Barbara J. 37 Palma, Betty 57 Palma, Anthony 59 Palmer, Gloria 162 Palmer, Sheila 124,173 Palser, Peggy 173 Pandolfi, Linda 173,180,194 Parsons, Jane Luella 101,163 Passamonte, Francesco 152 Parry, Eleanor Patrick, Iva Patrick, Ruby E. 37 Patterson Jr., Hugh Patton, Coy Pearson, Brenda 173 Pearson, Harry Pearson, Don 64 Peel, Elizabeth 10,156,163,190 Pelham, Cody 67 Pelham, Glenda 107,152 Pelham, Gloria 107,174 Pelham, Sharon Pellegrino, Donna 174 Pemberton, Randy 174 Penalber, Willie Pennington, Sandy 163 Perez, Alex 163 Petefish, Sally 124,163 Peters, Jerry 163 Petersen , Sharol 124,174 Peterson, Susan 174 Peterson, Annette 152,174 Peterson, Becky 26,174 Peterson, Cindy Peterson, Debbie 174 Pettet Ill, Fred 15,37,77,89,111 Phagan, Bert 95,106,117 Phelps, Gwynda 152 Pierce, James 37 Pierce, Philip 37 Pierce, Roberta 37 Pierce, Terrence 174 Pingleton, Evan 174 Pinkerman, Loren 57 Pitts, Gerald 37 Planas, Bridget 174 Platz, Brenda 64 Plummber, Ritchie 135 Podruchny, Melodie 38,100 Podruchny, Vanna 13,174 Poe, Christine 174 Poe, Patti G. 57,68,91,107,109,119,163 Poe, Pat L. 174 Poland, Allan G.152 Poore, Karen 70,163 Portin, GailJ.152 Portin, Karen L. 174 Potts, David H. Price, Marilyn 163 Priest, Jo Ellen 174 Pulcini, Bryan 110,163 Purcell, Joyce 113,152 Pusateri, Dennis 163 Pyle, Chauncey W.152 Pyle, Ruth 8.174 Rae, Lois 152 Ragsdale, Agnes 152 Raines, Beverly 174 Rainey, Ottis 153 Ramey, Michael L.174 Rasey, Kathy Lynn 117,163 Ratcliffe, Charles B. 174 Ratze, Robert L. 38 Ratzlaff, Roxie 163 Ravan, Wanda J. 163 Rees-Thomas, Anthony 38 Rees-Thomas, Kay F. Rees-Thomas, Suzy 38 Reinschmidt, Linda C. 179 Reinstein, Bev M. 152 Reynold Timot, Hy 126,174 Rhoades, Mark 156,163,190 Rhodes, Rebeca A. 163 Rice, Doreen 164 Richards, Clement J. Richards, Cynthia R. 38,71 ,107,195 Richardson, Cecil R. Rijfkogel, Johanna A.153 Ring, Beverly M. Ring, Ronald 120,126 Rinker, Susan Rinker, Wilsie B.153 Ripka, Ruth153 Ripley, Dennis Robbins, Rilla 38 Roberts, Brenda 163 Roberts, Linda 94 Robertson, Karen Joy 61,163 Roeslar, Rick 163 Roggow, Carla L. 117,174 Roland, Brian D. 122 Roeny, Berkley E. 38,120,142 Rose, Monte G. 153 Rothert, Steven L. 153 Reudenis, Peter W. 174 Roulston, Kathleen A. Routh, Robert 54 Roye, Debbie J. 174 Ruddell, Rebecca L. 174 Rudy, Barbara 163 Rumsey, Sandra L. RusseH, Wilbur R. 38,99,111 Ryberg, Sigrid A. 123,153 Rvkhoek, Deloris D. 38 Rynning, Renee M.174 Sacramone, Cinthia L. 13,74,88,89,174 Saghin, Lucinda M. 153 Salisbury, Dale 153 Saner, Kathy J. 174 Santa, Frank Joseph 163 Sashko, Mark L.174 Sass, Sheryl L. 174 Satariano, Josephine V. 175 Schaade, Paul 5,69,107,163,180 Schafer, Douglas G. Schafer, Patricia 163 Schell, Kathy R.175 Scheverman, Linda Schmidt, Sandy 29,35,39,134,167 Scholten, Dianne 164 Schoonmaker, Ruth 114,124,164 Schue, Suzanne S. 175 Schultz, Dorothy 94 Sch ultz, Jeanette R . 175,179 Schwartz, Terry Lee 38,164 Sooma, Camellia R.122,166,175,195 Scoma,SamueI R. 38 Scoma, Stephen H.164 Scott, David T. 92,99 ,1 05,1 64 Scott, Norman 38,62 Scrabickn, Cherilyn K. 124,175 Scruggs, Meridith 55,117,164 Sears, Beverly 6,164 Sears, William H. Sedgwick, Mike J.175 Seiler, Fred L153 205 Seiler, Marlene H. 39 Sellers, Karen 153 Semlow, Ellen L. 21 ,39,79,198 Senf, Melody 110,153 Senter, Bill 55 Seppala, Paul A. 117,126,164 Serene, Shanelte 175 Severance, Sue 175 Sfortenato, Theodore 64 Shaffer, Suzette 175 Shankle, Sherry 153 Shanley, Brenda 39 Sharp, David 164 Shaw, Mark E. 39 Shelep, Nancy G. 39 Shelton, Janice 175 Shelton, Vickie 175 Shockley, Sharon F. 39,92,9334, 96 Shorter, Samuel H. 164 Shows, John 47,57,95 Siders,Tomothy D. 103,115,153 Siena, Robert A. 166,175,195 Simmons, Edward F. 175 Simmons, Lowell G. 39 Simpson, Diane R. 39 Sinclair, Donna 124,153 Skaret, Dean W. 39,76,99,103,104 Skelton, Dorothy 154 Slape, George Sleep, Monicie175 Smades, Virginia Smenner, Ray 55 Smith, Alma 59,60,63 Smith, Carol L. Smith, Delores 175 Smith, Harold 57 Smith, Jean 71 Smith, Jimmy V. Smith, Judith 154 Smith, Pamela J. 175 Smith, Sandra Smith , Sharon 175 Smith Jr., Winston H.175 Snider, Allan 64 Snider, Myron Snow, Elizabeth 39 Snyder, Douglas 154 Snyder, Jonathan Snyder, Judith 175 Snyder, Mark 175 Snyder, Merlin Sockley, Lester Sokolich, Olga 94 Sokolich,William164 Sommerfeld, Pamela A. 39 Sondeno, Rex154 Soost,Judy 124,175 Sorbo, Ellen K. 94,164,171 Sorbo, Keith 164 Sorbo, Sandra 64,101 ,138,1 39 Sorensen, John L. 39 Soter, Marilyn 58,77,164 Sova, Ron 175 Spano, Leonard 143,164 Spears, Bill Spilman, David 61 Spina, Stephen 15,81,95,107,164 Spinden, Franklin Spivey, Wiley 143,176 Spriggs, Debra 118,176 Surpgeon, Lynn 130,134,146,150,154,192, 196 Spurlin, Mary 176 Stafford, Sondra 176,181 Stajduhar, Pat 164 Stanton, Leta D. 1Skeets1 21 ,39,61,79,91,98, 139 Stants, Robert M. 39 Stark, Gloria D. 9,176 Statt, John 176 Steele, Cindy 154 Steelsmith, Diane 176 Steen, Deanna Steinbach, Linda Stemple, Mary Stevens, Dixie164 Stevens, Michael Stiles, Scott 154 Stiles, Susan 117,161,164 Stiles, Veleria 176 Stocks, Bonnie 117 Stocks, Norma J. 39,164 Strahan, James P. 110 Strassenberg, Audrey Stravers, Cornelius Stromberg, Dinnie 176 Stutzman, Anita 39,91 ,98 Suhre, Nadine 176 Sullivan, Mary176 Sumpter, Pamela K. 39,91,105 Surratt, Carol 161,164 Sutherland, James 126 Sutton, Geoffrey 39,89 Swank, Kerri 161,164 Swartz, Gracia 39 Swearingen, Sharon 161,164 Swertfeger, Arthur 176 Swink, Carlene 117,176 Synhorst, Mervin 161,164 Synhorst, Ruth 154 Taber, Ellen 81 Tague, Diana L.161 Tait, Errol 126,176 Tait, Veronica 139,154 Taylor, Carol 154 Taylor, Faith Taylor, Jack 164 Tharp, Douglas 164 Tharp, Irma 138,176 Tharp, Robert 164 Thayer, Janice 176 Thomas, Cassius M. 39 Thomas, H. Gordan 39,126,127 Thornas,Jane 39 Thomas, Leslie Thomas, Mary Joyce 39 Thomas, Michael K. 39 Thomas, Sharon R. 39,117,154 Thompson, Sheryl 102,154 Thorne, Richard 176 Thornton, David 164 Thurmond, Cynthia 79,109 Tietz, Brenda 124,176 Tims, Barry 176 Tombley, Althea 164 Tomeraasen, Lucinda 164 Tompkins, Charlene 154 Tonkinson, Joseph Torres, Charles 154 Tortu, Cheryl 176 Tracy, Shelby Trantham, Sandra 124,176 Travelstead, Deborah 176 Travers, Alberta Ruth 176 Tristan, Frank T. 40,141 Tristan, Kathi E. 102,154 Tristan, Rebeca 40 Trower, Paul W. 40,77,107 TrozzoliHo, Nicholas 56,176 Trump, Rebecca 154 Tucker, Carol 94,154 Tucker, Timothy 176 Turnbull, Cheryl 154 Turner, Deborah 40 Turner, Gerald 164 Turner, Jane 6,176 Turner, Jeffrey Turner, Jill154 Turner, Michael Turner, Mona 23,165 Turner, Sharon 165 Tyler, John Vagle, Royle 45,78 Vagle, Tim 45,176 Van Gorp, Paul C. 6,154 Van Winkle154 Vanderbilt, Bob 165 Varanelli, Lydia E. 40 Vance, Roxanne Vanzant, Thurmond 48,64 Vaughan , Jean 176 Veach, Joellyn 101,165 Vekasy, Sandra 60 Velin, Svelayne 40,101 ,106,178 Venti, Linda 154 Vincent, Carolyn 154 Vincent, Susan Visker, Pegi 154 Wachino, Renee 165 Wade, Teresa 176 Wahl, Linda 111,176 Waldemar, Jullianne 165 Waldron, Lester 176 Walls, Rickey W. 30,40,97,117 Walters, Dee Ann 117,165 Walters, Valore 165 Walther, Grace 64 Wannemacher, Joy 101,141,165 Wannemacher, Paul 186 Wantland, Gregory 176 Ward, Stephen 165 Ware, Janet 154 Ware, Sharon M. 40 Washler ll, John 137,165 Watson, Evelyn S. 40 Watson, Lorraine 176 Watts, Barbara 165 Way, Daniel P. 123,154 Webster, Terry 95,165 Weidman, William 155 Wellman, Pauletta 165 Welter, Gary 176 Wendt, Ramona l. 155 West, Walter 155 Westberg, Sharon 22,40,93,107,1 10 Wetherbe, Dorcus 176 Wetter, William 142,155 Wheeler, Jerry 51,64 Whitaker, Gary Senior and faculty portraits by Heer's Studio, Springfield. White, Rebecca White, Stephen 107 White, Virgil 117,155 Wieneke, Philip 95,106,165 Wiggins, Carolyn 155 Wiggins, Dianne 40,106,117 Wiksell, Lon Wiley, Sharon 165,176 Wilkinson, Earnest WiIkinson, Sharon 176 Williams, Dana 95 Williams, Diana 40,94,155 Williams, Ward 59 Williams, Evelyn Williams, MeHody Williams, Thomas 40 Willis, Becky107 Willoughby, Marsha A. 155 Wilmoth,Joe D.15,28,99,120,155 Wilson, Judith K.155 Wilson, Tracy 176 Wingett, Carlton 176 Winstead, Victoria 176 Wolfe, David 165 Wolfe, Judity L.155 Wong, Amy 155 Wong, Robert K. 40,99 Wood, Deborah 175,176 Woodmansee, Carrie 124,176 Woods, Goldie Woods, Reba M. 106,117,165 Word, Gary L.15,30,93,104,113,155,174 Wortz, Marvin Wray, Marlene A. Wray Jr., Emerald J. Wray Sr., Emerald 49,64 Wrenn, Kandy 14,26,40 Wright, James Wright, Marietta 176 Wynn, Linda 89,94,155 Wynn, Patricia 176 Yanuzo Jr., Anthony C.155 Yeater, Jeannie 177 Yingst, Wendell 165 Young, Durinda 55,177 YOung, Linda 165 Young, Terry 156,165,177,190 Young, Ursula Young, Vicki 165 Young, Zina 124 Yung, Suet177 Zarro, Kathryn 177 Zeid man, Sharon Zercher, Janice 124,177 Zerdman, Kristine 165 Zimmerman, Rebecca 124 Zinn, Dane 207 . . .Because another road is calling I'll say good-bye. -Rod McKuen SPECIAL THANX Time and Effort Color Contribution Glenda Brownell Alpha Sigma Epsilon Diane Crampton Circle K Ruth Lee KECC Cindy Sacramone Phi Mu Alpha Debbie Wood Wermission to use lyrics of Beautiful People by Melanie Safka granted by AVCO Records Corporation. Copyright $3 1967, Avco Embassy Music Publishing, Inc., 1301 Avenue of the Amerims, New York, NY. 10019. PISCHEL YEAHBUUKS. INC 208 P O Box 36. Malcellne, Missoun 64658 1: if A45 been. 6. read e'PtVSONLBv 3577; ; 13 kxuu you: 700m! was W's! 45m- I Jon'r know abowr VOW ht I 'kCcAm-e Jo aims; f3 everyone on. 0 ' GunJ H' Jalansgo'pf'fm deioha Me is Pdff- God 15 $0 '8on f mdhy Hume Ue off fmenfu'an'f bus? Ac OJUu-I: Comes 71nujlw Ulmw 3 7'77: my mo... 1:..3M Me' 41:5,- laU Vm 0112. ,' ulna. you- 4 . dgseounjcl . JowwHCArTgJ an Blue 'us'r 'hun 13 Jesus am! haul .. Shpaly campy you. TAVO'IUk! If has made a Jif-gc'cht' on my I915 wmyh yaw. chv $$qu June exit. 'Mean'm in. you. luauifz, ,'f,' MY prayers owe thokyJ wu you. Voars 3n Christ. Kafky HH'H